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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 110

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1980

72 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - Vote by coimties Page 24-r Council Agaida Page 34 - How they voted

PRICE 25 CENTSHunt Wins Nomination By A Landslide

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bluegrass band serenaded Gov. Jim Hunts supporta^ Tuesday night but Hunt Jistened to a ^feroit tune a symphony of statewide support that ended with a landslide win for the Democratic gubernatorial primary.

The 42-year-old governor moved closer to reelection with a crushing victory over former Gov. Bob Scott. WKh ail but four precincts counted, Hunt had 69 percit of ae v(t - 525,141 votes to 216,710 for Scott and 12,678 votes for Harry Welsh.

In the Republican primary, Raleigh state Sai. L Beverly Lake Jr. defeated little-

known C.J. Charlie Carstens for the GOP nomination, setting up a Hunt-Lake contest in the fall.

An easy Hunt victory had bem predicted but as the vote-counting neared an end

early today. Hunt was leadhig every county in the state, including Scotts home county of Alamance.

This is way more than what I expected, Hunt told reporters as nearly 600

supporters enjoyed the vote totals at a hotd banquet room.

I thought if we got in the 60s (percent) of the vote, that would be fantastic. But this, this vote is really touching,

Seats Filled On Incumbents Bd. Of Education Face A Race

It appears that incumbent Democratic State Senators Julian Allsbrook and Vnon White will be opposed in the general election by Republican high men Herb Lee and George Grayiel.

Allsbrook received 18,609 votes (6701 from Halifax, 4911 from Ed^combe, 5326 from Pitt and 1671 from Martin); White, 16,387 (4224 from Halifax, 3765 from Edgecombe, 6565 from Pitt and 1834 from Martin). Their only q>p(ment Mark Tipton

received 13,620 votes (3405 from Halifax, 2754 from Edgecombe, 6027 from Pitt and 2434 from Martin).

Lee received 1691 votes (207 from Halifax, 222 from Edgecombe, 1170 from Pitt and 92 from Martin); George Grayiel, 1160 (165 from Halifax, 351 from Edgecombe, 579 from Pitt and 65 from Martin; Joseph Grayiel, 974 (195 from Halifax, 225 from Edgecombe, 480 from Pitt and 44 from Martin).

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Three seats on the Pitt County Board of Education were filled in Tuesdays primary. William J. (Jack) Edwards, Jr., Walter Gaskins and James W.A. (Jim) Black were the unofficial winners in yesterdays Board of Education race.

Incumbent Edwards was reflected to his seat repre-senting the Carolina -Pactolus Towndiip. He defeated Benjamin W. (Bill) James by a margain of 2,499 votes, with Edwards receiv

ing 4,741 votes and James 2,242.

Walter Gaskins defeated E.B. (Ed) Bright in the race for the seat representing the Grifton Township area. Gaskins votes totalled 3,746 and Brights 3,326.

James W.A. (Jim) Black was unopposed in his re-election bid for the Win-terville Township area seat on the county board. He unofficially received 5,689 votes in the May 6 primary.

In the Winterville Precinct, Edwards received 560 votes and James 216. The vote

included Bright 386, Gaskins 399. Black received 908 votes.

The Farmville Precinct cast 711 votes for Edwards and 447 for James. Bright received 417 and Gaskins 748, with a total of 736 votes coming in for Black.

Edwards had 286 votes from the Grifton Precinct, in comparison to James 169. Four hundred ninty-two votes were cast for Bright in Grifton, and 174 for Gaskins. Black received 416 votes.

In the Ayden Precinct,

(Coatinuedoopage6)

JACK EDWARDS

VERNONWHTTE _ JULIAN ALLSBROOK

Congressman Jones Is Easy District Winner

GEORGE GRAYIEL

reEector

herb LEE

First District Con-gressman Walter Jones of Farmville, seeking a ninth tern^ in the U. S. House of Representatives, easily debated Edenton farmer /Jos^h Hollowell Jr., by a 4 to 1 margin in yesterdays balloting for the Democratic nomination.

In Pitt County, Jones received 10,509 votes, while HoUowell took 2,395 ballots.

District-wide, with 89 percent of the precincts report-

.!.y.v.vi!r

ing, Jones had 79 percent of the votes.

Jones, who was first elected in February 1966, in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner, is a ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee and serves as chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee. He is also a ranking member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Jones was among six

Democratic congressmen in North Carolina to win nomination for new terms yesterday.

Lamar Gudger, Stephen Neal and L. H. Fountain had no primary opposition, while Charles 0. Whitley, Ike Andrews, L. Richardson Preyer, Charles G. Rose, and W. G. Bill Hefner, won handily over their (^ponents.

Republican incumbents James T. Broyhill and James G. Martin were unopposed yesterday.

MOTLIfi

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 Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

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

GOT BONDS, CASHED THEM 1 had some war bonds made 4)ut to my grandson. When he died I took them back to the bank to get the name changed. Its been months and, though 1 think Mrs. Mayo at the Wachovia Green Street Office is doing all she can, the Federal Reserve Bank keeps delaying. If I ever get those things back, I know what Im going to do. Im going to cash them. W. T.

Carolyn Mayo said she called the Federal Reserve Office in Richmond on a regular basis on your behalf, but got nowhere. We kept checking back with her and she kept checking. Finally she received word that the bonds would be replaced with Series EE ones. It took from June 1978 till April of this year, but you got your bonds you report and have cashed them, as you said you would. Mrs. Mayo said she still can give no explanation as to why it took so long for the Federal R^rve to act.

Three City School Bd. Incumbents Returned

In the race for three seats on the Greenville City Board of Education, all four candidates made an almost neck to neck race down the line with the three incumbents being returned to theboard.

Based on unofficial returns, there was only a gap of 265 votes between the top vote drawing candidate and

the one of the quartet who failed to be elected.

'The figures reveal the following unoffical tabulations listed in order of first to fourth in number of votes received:

Sue Zadeits-3,768

-Jack Wall-3,616

Lena Brown-3,513

Henry Dunn-3,493

Dunn, a former school board member for a number of years, ran a mere 22 votes behind Mrs. Brown in the close race.

Write-ins for the Greenville City Board of Education election were 49 each for Arthur Scharinger and his wife, (Dhrista Scharinger.

said Hunt, who is trying to become the first governor to serve two consecutive four-year terms.

The election was an echo of the campaign predictable, low-keyed and gentlemanly.

There was no doubt about the outcome after the first wave of Hunt votes rolled in minutes after the polls closed at 7:30 p.m.

But Scott, who was governor from 1969 until 1973, held out for nearly three hours and Hunt politely declined to declare victory until Scott conceded.

I do not regret for a moment having been a candidate ... I make no apologies, Scott told about 200 somber supporters at his hotel headquarters.

We have been able to offer not only a choice but we have brought before the public some issues that had been ignored, Scott said before heading a block up the street to see Hunt.

After a private talk, the two Democrats made their way through Hunts throng and issued their declarations for party unity.

Precinct Voting Results Given On Pages 21 and 25

VICTORY SHAKE - Gov. Jim Hunt, left, shakes hands with former Gov. Bob Scott at a Raleigh hotel Tuesday night after Hunt defeated Scott for the Democratic nomination for Governor. (AP Laserphoto)

Bundy, Warren Led The Fieid

i- ,

SUEZADEIfS

JAOCWALL

LENA BROWN

I want to congratulate Bob Scott, a great governor of this state, a great Democrat, Hunt said.

Scott r^xHided in kind.

Congratulations to you, he told a beaming Hunt. You fought a good fight and you won, theres no doubt about that, and you won fair and square.

Although Hunt said he foresees few scars caused by the primary battle, some Scott supporters at his headquarters reacted to the Hunt victory by spreading Hunt posters on the floor and stepping on them.

Former state Sen. Hectory McGeachy of Cumberland County, who served under Scott, called Hunts actions little Gestapo-like tactics, and he said a Hunt victory in the primary would be a victory for the elite.

The Rev. Leon White, state director of the Commission on Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ, said Hunts victory would be a major defeat for the civil rights movement in North Carolina.

He cited the Wilmington 10 controversy and the use of state competency tests for high school seniors.

But Hunt, with his wife, Carolyn, and their four children standing behind him, savored the victory, called on Democrats to unite and predicted, I believe were going to have a lot of Republican support in the campaign.

Hunt made it clear he was ready to take on Lake, a newcomer to the Republican Party.

Lets rest awhile and enjoy this victory at least until tomorrow morning, he said.

While Hunt spent most of the evening mingling with his supporters, shaking hands and granting interviews, Scott remained secluded in a room in his hotel until he called his family and staff together shortly before 10 p.m.

His son, W. Kerr Scott II, 22, said later he felt the same as he did vriien the campaign started that his father wouldnt make it. The younger Scott said he was glad to see the campaign end.

Up the street at Hunts banquet room, meanwhile, the party was just starting.

Lordy, this going to be one great night, one woman declared as the votes rolled in and the bluegrass band cranked out Fox on the Run.

In the four way race for the two seats in the State House of Representatives of the Eighth District comprising Pitt and Greene Counties, which again was strictly a Democratic affair, incumbent Sam Bundy of Farmville led the fieldwith a substantial mar^n.

Bundy drew a total of 10,026 votes - 7,902 cast in Pitt County, and 2,124 in Greene County.

Ed Warren of Greenville, making his first bid for the House of Representatives, polled second in the race for

(Continued (m page 6)

SAM BUNDY

ED WARREN

Martin Led In Vote On Judges

The six judges of the Third Judicial District are, it appears from unofficial returns, are Burt Aycock, Jim Martin, Horton Rountree, Robert Wheeler, Herbert Phillips, and Jim Regan.

Rountree, Wheeler, Phillips and Regan were urHH)posed.

Aycock of Greenville beat Lewis Evans, also of GreenvUle 18,223 to 7,611. Tallies from the four counties in the district were as follows: Pitt -8058 for

Aycock and 3995 for Evans; Carteret 3789 for Aycock and 1364 for Evans; Pamlico 1240 for Aycock and 472 for Evans; and Craven 5136 for Aycock and 1780 for

Evans.

Jim Martin was the high man in a four-way race with 13,064 votes. His opponents registered as follows: Ipock 5116; Lassiter -5678 and Sledge -2926. County totals were as follows: Martin -8083 in Pitt, 2240 in Carteret, 927 in Pamlico and 1814 in Craven; Lassiter -1416 in Pitt, 1236 in Carteret, 342 in Pamlico and 2684 in Craven; Ipock 1363 in Pitt, 1285 in Carteret, 556 in Pamlico and 1912 in Craven; Sledge -492 in Pitt, 562 in Carteret, 172 in Pamlico and 1700 in Craven, Since Martin does not have a clear majority, there is the possibility of the runner-up, Lassiter, calling for a runoff.

BURT AYCOCK

JIM MARTIN

Qmmatk, M.C.-'

Engagement Announced

DEBORAH LYNN EVERETTE. , ,te the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Everette of Rt. 1, Farmviile, who announce her engagement to Roger Eugene Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Harris of Morehead City. A July 16 wedding is planned.

France Origin Of Hand-Kissing

By Abigail Van Buren

19e0 by UntMfMl Prw Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a European-born gentleman (Hungarian) who, upon greeting a woman, always gently kisses her hand. I think this is a lovely gesture. Can you tell me where the custom of kissing a ladys hand originated, and the reason for it?

ANNETTE IN BURUNGAME

DEAR ANNETTE: It originated in France. And although there is nothing in literature explaining the reason for it, I suppose a man has to start somewhere.

DEAR ABBY: I am a grandmother, and as one might expect, I am placed in competition with the other grandmother. I dont believe in buying my grandchildrens love Iry bringing them presents every time I go to see them. However, the other grandmother does, which is her privilege. We all live in the same city.

The grandchildren have been conditioned (by the other grandma) to expect a gift every time a grandparent visits. I really love them, but I want them to be glad to see me for myself not for what I bring them.

I become slightly irritated when the little ones invariably come running^o greet me with, What did you bring me? I refuse to submit to this subtle form of blackmail. Any suggestions?

NO GIFT GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Your p*andchildren will soon be conditioned to expect no gifts from you. Hang in there and concentrate on cultivating their love in other ways until their values mature as they will in time.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Robin McLawt^ and Bill Miller, bridal coigrieelect, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Rose HiU Free WiU Baptist fdlowship hall given by Mrs. Sharon McLawhom, Mrs. Ruth Venters, Mrs. Jenny Lou Strickland and Mrs. Alma Buck.

Guests were greeted and introduced to the ntother of the Imdegromn-dect, Mrs. Ray Miller, and his sister, Betty Lou Blizzard, by Mrs. Mildred McLawbom, motbe* oithebride^ect.

Gift taWes were covered with white cloths accented with yellow bells, a ydlow centerpiece umtella and potted yellow mums. Mrs. Sharon McLawhorn assisted in the opening and recording of gifts which were displayed by Ms. Blizzard.

The serving table was covered with a white cloth accoited with lace and a centerpiece of spring flowers and caixUes in green, yellow and white was used. The cake table was covered with a white lace cloth and cat tered with an arrange ment of white peonies, Phili|q;)me lavendar (HChids and lilac iris flanked by white candles. Cake squares were served by Mrs. Ruth Venters and Mrs. Jenny Lou Strickland poured punch. A lily of the valley nosegay and candle were placed on the register table.

Women Attend State Meet

ASHEVILLE-The NCFWC 78th annual convention was held at the Grove Park Inn here last week. Attending the convention from the Greenville Womans Club as delegates were Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. James Harrigan.

Mrs. Frank C. Moffet presided at the (pening night banquet and Miss Marilyn Van Derbur gave the keynote address on Goals and Dreams. Business sessions, award presentations and entertainment were included during the three-day convention.

At the Tuesday ^ial luncheon meeting of past NCFWC district presidoits, Mrs. Lindsay Savage of Greenville, was named vice president. 'The Pisgah View Ranch Ooggers of Candler performed Tuesday evening at a cookout banquet. District presidents and junior directors presented a Hee Haw Happening.

Mrs. John P(^ Jr., GFWC director of jupiors, spoke at the junior luncheon Wednesday which Mowed a tour of Biltmore House.

The final business session and installation banquet was held Thursday. Mrs. J. Frank Bryant, GFWC first vice president, was installing officer. Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville was installed as second vice-president, director of districts, assisting the district presidents in promoting Federation objectives.

A long-stemmed red rose was presented to each installed officer by her club representative. Mrs. John V. Sutton, new NCFWC president, gave the installation address.

Receives Woman Of Year Award Twice

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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ECU News Bureau The East Can^ University Womens Residence Coimcil presented awards at a banquet recently re-ct^nizing service by women on campus. Ihe awards wore presated at the last meeting of the Woroas Residence Council.

Sgt. Lyime Singleta of the ECU Police Face was voted Woman (rf the Year fw the second consecutive year for her outstanding work as a crime prevention officer. Miss Singleta developed and presats an assault and theft prevention program to various studat gnxQ a campus in additkm to her regular p(^ duties.

The WRC also presented

Lynne Singleta

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Jones, Rt. 8, Greaville, a son, Montae Levet, a ^ril 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hendersa

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leon Henderson, Kinston, a daughter, Rachei Michelle, on April 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Brown

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Anthony Brown, 518 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Laura Neal, on April 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Associate Dean and Directa, Residence Ufe Pn^rams, Cmtdyn Fulgbum, a silva plate in apinecation (A ha founding and sig^Miting the Wmnais Resident Council. Nancy Smith, assfaUani dew of residence life, reodved a plaque eiqiressing appreda-tkm fa ha sovtee as an advisa fa the past 11 years.

Carolyn Fulghum presated awards to the following atstanding residents in the nine woroas dams: Nancy Couch (Clement), Lottie Scott (Cotta), Janell Parica (Fleming), Bona Daniels (Garrett), Virginia Carita (Jarvis), Itometh Johnsa (Greene), Beth Rennicks (Fletcher), Lili Johnson (Tyla) and Patrice Smith (White).

Linda Gaddis, career placement counsela, talked on Positive Attitudes at the banquet.

Lid, Guage Qinic Set

A pressure canner lid and guage clipic is being planned by the Pitt CMnty Agricultural Home Economics ExtationAgats.

The clinic will be hdd Thursday, May 15, from 1-3 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office here.

In order to have a safe canned product, one needs the right combinatia of time and temperature. Low acid foods, vegetables and meats require a temperatue of at least 240 degrees. This ca only be obtained unda pressure. Ta pounds of pressure is 240 degrees said Addie R. Gore, home economics extosia agent.

For further information concerning the clinic, call 758-1196.

MORE AUSTERITY WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The government has announced a new austerity program which includes a 5 percent cut in government personnel and a 10 percent decrease in budgets for office equipment.

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Prof Named To Council

URBANA, 111. An assistant professor of English at East Carolina University has been appointed to the Na-tkmal Council of Teachers of English Standing Committee on Teacher Preparation and Certification. Collett B. Dilworth, Jr. will serve a three-year term on the committee.

This committee is responsible for mwiitoring developments in teacher preparation and certification and disseminating to the profession and the puMic current ideas about the so^ of En^ish and the training of English teachers. It also promotes exchange of information on curricula and teacher training techniques with others concerned with teacher prq>aration as well as helping local NCTE affiliates and other local professional groups in their efforts to uphold appropriate standards for teacher certification. Finally, the committee makes recommendations to the Executive Committee of NCTE and the NCTE Conference on English Education.

Interrupted By 1855 Blizzard

WATERBURY, Conn.

(AP) - If it hadnt been for a heavy awwstorm in 1855 the longest record of uninterrupted dividends by an industrial company listed on the New York Stock Exchange - 123 years -would be even longer.

The payment record was noted in the 1979 annual report of Scovill Inc. The company began declaring dividends in 850 when it became a joint stock company. But in 1855 the big snow prevented the directors from meeting to approve the then annual dividend action.

C/ay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Now is the time to plant roses. They will bloom all summer long and with the proper care and conditions. anyone can have beautiful roses to compliment their gardens.

Roses need a location that will receive at least half a day's full sun. Morning sun is best, since it will evaporate the dew, which often spreads blackspot and powdery mildew. A well drained location is also needed.

In planting container roses, dig the planting hole twice as wide and deep as 'the size of the container. The holes should be spaced two to three feet apart. Add plenty of peat moss or other organic matter to the backfill and a hand-full of bone meal which promotes root growth. The bud union of the planted bush should be slightly above soil level. Tamp the soil well so that no air pockets will remain. Water thoroughly.

Cow manure is an excellent fertilizer and should be worked into the soil two to three inches deep in the spring. Use a complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 at a rate of two to three pounds per 100 square feet. After the plants have started to grow, apply the fertilizer at a rate of one to two pounds per 100 square feet. Do this every four weeks during the growing season. Be sure to mulch well with pine bark or pine straw.

Roses make lovely, thoughtful gifts and is the perfect plant for Mother's Day or birthdays. You can find many bautiful varieties at the Belk Tyler Garden Shop.

^zikTyfai

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Signs Would Be Helpful

HED SURE BE ASKING FOR IT!

Anyone who has ever looked for a house number in a municipality and was unable to find it knows how frustrating the experience can be.

it is doubly frustrating for a fire department or rescue squad which knows that life or propety might be at stake and the delay could be disastrous.

In rural areas such hunts can be common place since often all (Hie has to go on is general directions to a location.

Maybe something is going to be done to alleviate that situation in Pitt County. The county commissioners have agreed to a Governors Highway Safety Program grant for installati(Hi of road name

and number signs at secondary highway intersecti(H)s.

It would be a pilot program with the state grant paying 70 percent of the cost and the county 30 percent. The signs would be similar to city street designators. Commissioners called for the county manager to develop cost figures on the project for further c(Hisideration.

It sounds like an excellent program to us. Frequently it is difficult to find a road in rural areas of the county. The road signs would provide ready information for those needing directions and could be particularly helpful in an emergency.

Lessons To Be Learned

Bodies of eight Americans killed in Iran have finally been turned over to a Greek Catholic Archbii^p for return to their loved opes in tlw United States.

The return was not made, however, before a grizzly exhibition in Iran, which ai^)arently had the full support of the Khomeini gov

ernment. The event ranks with some Hitlerian atrocities of another era a time we had h(^)ed the world would never see again.

We are rapidly finding out \^ich nations are truly concerned with humanity and human ri^ts, and those who are not. We hope the lessons are not lost on mankind.

Concerned

By Anderson

THIS AFTERNOON

Skill Centers Plan

ByARTBUCHWALD

Test-Tube Inflation

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - The cornerstone of currmt planning to revitalize and redirect job training in North Carolina would be several advanced skill centers vtliere community college students could learn the most advanced and highly technical skills using the most up to date e<]iiipment available.

At this time, most of the 58 community colleges and technical institutes provide pre-employment courses lasting two years or less in which students receive relatively general training within iHoad career fields. Upon coR^)letion, entry level jobs can be handled without further training, but advancement must depend up(m increasing the ability level.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks in urging that the state take a l(xtg look at this approach suggested that specific campuses be chosen in the conununity college system at which highly ^ialized^ training lasting more than two years be offered.

In the position paper on skills training which Gov. Jim Hunt has put forth, that notion has been embraced and enlarged up(xi.

Sophisticated

These centers should contain the most advanced instructi(m and ^pment available, emphasizing such shortage areas as advanced machine trade, electronic technology i^ialties and advanced maintenance mechanic tgechnologies, Hunt noted. These programs will provide an expanding base of wwkers in national skill shortage areas and this will be a primary attraction to new industry.

Present conununity college courses are funded by the state at the same level regardless of c(nplexity on a per-student basis. The

advanced skills activities would require funding at a much higher level to provide the equipmoit and qualified instructors, and the General Assembly would have to set up a special funding system to implement this approach.

Other community college programs would continue to operate as they do now, as

BILLNOBUTT

would the high school vocational education programs.

Principal improvements in the vocational education approach in high school would be better counseling so students could determine what kind of work they could best do, and what kinds of jobs it would be best to prq)aref(H'.

The high schools will simply never be in a position to offer concentrated training in sophisticated skills. TTieir role, instead, should be to instruct students in basic skills areas such as safety and the use of tools, Hunt feels.

But serious work must be done to devel(^ closer ties with the community colleges so students canmove smoothly into more advanced training programs, the governor said.

Stigma

Additicmal attention must go to removing the trade school stigma which has plagued some students who do not wish to poursue strong

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, GrMnville, N.C. 27834

EstaUislMd 1882 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishart Sacond Claaa Postaga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.

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academic ccxuses and college, but would rather work with theirhands. Actually, wages now being pai(l craftsmen compared to some college graduate occupations are moving in that direction.

The schools should offer instruction in free enterprise and in business, and students should be inqiressed with the need for preparing to work productively. Courses in math, chemistry and physics should be pushed harder, the governor suggests.

In his wrapup of skills training approaches. Hunt calls for involvement of several state agencies and the business community in keeping tabs on future job needs and seeing to it that skills training is available; coordinating the task of set-

(CoatinuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - It isnt just the commercial banks aiKl credit unions that are being tough about loans. Tlte Sperm Banks are also starting to be much more (hscriminating about their borrowers.

Johnson Masters, presidait of the First National Sperm Bank of Washington, told me, The crunch is on. Any woman could come in here six months ago and get a test tube. But now were in a spot where we can only service our most preferred customers.

What happened? I wanted to know.

People are starting to withdraw their deposits and put them in Government Research grants, which pay a much higher interest. Weve tried everything to keen our

customers happy, but it hasnt worked. Weve offered them free subscriptions to Playboy ^magazine, videocassettes of X-rated movies, and all-expense weekends at out-of-the-way motels. But it hasnt stopped the flood of withdrawals.

One of the biggest setbacks we had this week was when a Nobei Prize-winner came in and cleaned out his account. We asked him what he was going to do with all the test tubes, and he said he was going to trade them for soybean futures.

Public Forum

Letters adxnitted for Public Fimim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

If other Nobel Prizewinners do the same thing your bank could be in a 1(H of trouble, I said.

We are already. As you know, our loans are made to women who are slKqqiing around for the best fathers that money can buy. But at present interest rates, most of them cant afford a Fuller Brush man. Its pitiful for one of our loan officers to turn down a perfectly healthy woman and tell her she isnt eligible for a loan.

But somebody must be still getting them, or you wouldnt be in business.

In order to qualify, a woman must have at least a 145 IQ, a Ri.D from Harvard and type 120 words a minute.

Your terms are tough, I said.

It isnt us, Masters said. Sperm banks all over the country are facing the same problem. The Federal Test Tube Bank Board keeps raising the rates on what it costs us to borrow from them. We have no choice but to pass it on to the customer. (Continu on page 5)

To the editor:

In a paid advertisement in the May 4 edition of The Daily Reflector, several purported results of ratification of the E<]ual Ri^ts Amendment were listed. Any person who is only sli^tly familiar with the histories of the inq)lemitation of the several amwKlments to the U. S. Constituticm will recognize that there is no basis in fact for these claims.

The Equal Ri^its Amendment will protect both men and women from discrimination on the basis of sex by both federal and state governments. That is what it says it will do and that is all it will do.

Studies conducted in states with equal rights amendments show that none of the dire predictions concerning the adcption of equality of rights reganiless of sex have materialized. On the contrary, these studies show that both sexes have benefitted from the protection from discrimination on the basis of sex. Such protection at all levels of government is long overdue.

The voters of Pitt County will do wdl to evaluate the candidates on their records as persons of integrity and on their concerns for all segments of the p<q)ulation, as well as ontheir positions on the many issues which they will deal with ifthey are elected. Certainly no tlKnightful, informed voter will accept as true the list of flagrant claims published in your paper yesterday.

Hden Chris Kares SOI E. Third Street Greenville

Strength For Today

THE POWER A public utility company recently erected a highway billboard sign carrying but three words: Power, Heat, and Light.

It is difficult to overestimate the importance of these (xmditions in our lives. If the current goes off, our Qil burner goes dead, our stove is useless, our electrical fixtures emit no light. Cold and darkness is our portion.

Power, heat, and light has a larger dimaision than found in our homes. The same elements which the

utility company provides for us, God sipplies to the universe in immeasurable abundance, both physically and spiritually.

Gods power created us. The heat He supplies from the sun preserves life on this earth. The spiritual warmth of His love quickens our hipest relationships. And while existence as we know it would be inqx)ssible without the warmth of the sun, of even greater importance is the spiritual light the knowledge of God throu^ Jesus Christ.-Elisha Douglass.

By EVANS WTTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -President Cartons <iq>aign strategists are beginning to think about the general election and they are wmried, afraid that Jcim Andosoo will pull enough potential Carter votes to make fiie next president a RepuUican.

There are good reasons for that concern. But the GOP candidate - Ronald Reagan or vdwever - should be keeping a careful watch (xi the Illinois congressmans independoit candidacy as well.

Andmons bid to become the first independent candidate ever elected to the White House adds a wild card to the American p(ditical deck. This nation has little rnqyerioKe with three-way races f(M- the presidoicy. Thus, much of the discussion of the impact of an Anderson bid is speculation.

Recent pcdl re^ts do, however, shed some U^t on the potmtia) impact.

(hie must add, quickly, that neither Reagan nH Carter has yet wrapped tq> their parties nominations. But both are well on the way to

Severahnptionid perils have shown Adderson getting about one in five votes in a

mythical matchup with Reagan and Carta*. And the same perils show Andersons siqqiort coming eepially from the other mens supporters.

Carter backers will find little to be glad about in the results of an Associated Press-NBC News peril taken in late April.

Almost a third of those questioned nationally said they might vote for Anderson

in November. Liberals were one fertile group for Anderson to mine for support 38 percent said they might vote for him. And 36 percent of the modorates said they might.

Suerii a pattern of siqqxxt if it materialized in November would not be good fen* Carta-. Uboals are not eqiected to vote in any signflcant numbers for R^gan - long the beara of file conservative banna in the GOP. And Carta will have to do well amemg the modaates to have a eiance of winning in November.

Bid there was bad news for Reagan in the peril as well.

The former California govonor would normally be expected to be the beneficiary of disenchantment with Carters work as president. Those people who are most unhappy with Cartas work would be the least Ukdy to vote to return him fa four more years.

But those voters will have anofiwr optiem in Novend)er beside voting fa Rea^. They can vote fa Andersem.

The AP-NBC News peril f oimd an indicad that this theory could herid iqp in Novonba the less they think of Carters work, the more likdy they say they might be to vote for

Andoson.

Neariy two in five (rf the people 38 percent - who say Carta is (kring a poor job said they mi^t vote fa Andosem. Thlrty-ix percat of those who rated Cartas work ody fair said they mi^it vote the independent line. And only 22 percent of those who marteed (artas efforts good or excdlent said they might back Andersem.

AAinh In Business

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) Five years to the day after he fled the fall of Saigon, I found Minh the Tailor, who in his American experience had becenne Minh the Grocer, ready to embark on still another carea.

Minh Van N^en is about to eqioi a childrens clothing store in Mountain View, Calif., betweoi Palo Alto and San Jose, and maybe become a bespoke taila again.

Too loig hours in the grocery business, too much crime, explained the honoralrie Minh, the name V which we always knew him. He was standing behind the counter of Store No. 4405 of the Convenient Food Mart CTiain in San Leandro. Woik 11 hours a day, seven days a week. Almost every day someone grab a bottle of beer and run.

Minh departed Saigon on the last plane taking orphans out at the aging of Edward Daly, Presidait of World Airways, vdio used to oreter five suits at a time.

Minh had an hoa to make tq) his mind, close the stuqi, collect his wife and eight children and five other relatives.

This was Minhs second exodus. In l%5, he and his

young bride had 1^ dieir native Hanoi, where i he worked as a shirt maka in his brothers shop to begin a new life in Saigon.

Minh thinks Northern CJallfomias climate is better than either Saigons or Hanois. In fact, he likes almost everything about America excq^t crime and doctor bills.

In 20 years in Saigim, no crime. Here every day problem, said Minh with a shake of his head. One evening whoi my wife and Kim were alone in the store, a man perints a gun at them and enqities the cash regista into apsqierbag.

In Saigem, Minh the tailor was so successful the children did not have to help out in the shop and evoi had private tutors to advance them in their lessons.

After deciding against a hot dog and hambager stand, he went into the franchise grocery business in America to make use of the ploitiful - family labor siqifriy.

Minh the Groca jerioed the local Chamba of Commerce and proved to be as adept as Minh the Tailor.

With Oriental serenity and unfailing good humor, be accepts the abrupt chan^ in life that history has forced (Cootbimdoapagesn

To the edita:

1 think the purpose of the May 1 handgun story by Gay Pauley, UPI, is for stricter federal handgun control, to get guns out of the hands of criminals and prevent crimes of passion. If federal laws will do this, I am for them. Lets also get knives, bicycle chains, ice picks, lead pipes, etc. She states John B. Anderson agues that owners of concealable weapems should have to get a license just as automobile drivers do. Will its right to use, registration and purchase be no more restrictive than an autonobile?

Ha story states 8,034 fatalities by handguns in 1979. (Even one unnecessary fatality is regrettalrie.) and a U. S. Treasury Departmoit qxricesman said 1979 production of handguns alone was 2.126 millkm. Tben the fedaal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms says there are 50 million handguns in the U. S. and estimates two million more are added to the maket each yea. 250,000 people in the U. S. will be victimized with handguns in the next 12 months. I wonder how many automobiles Ted Kennedy owns. Are they registered?

A New Yorie City Police Ckimmissioner, she quotes as saying, A lO-yea-erid kid can get a gun on the streets of oa city. New York City has one of file strictest gun laws in the nation. In New York City it seems that strict laws do lower prices and make handguns more available.

Milliems of people in the U. S. have a desire to own weapons. I believe that if peeqile are restricted so they cannot legally own handguns, the market will be supplied by organized crime. Where there is a buck to be made, seunebody will. Instead of reverivers and semi-automatics, it will be l^I machine pisteris and full komaUcs. Dwell on this. Uially when a person is shot, only one poson has a gun.

GrovaC. Vtynne Jr.

Rtl,BoxMO , BefiMl

Not Contained, But Collapsed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Never before, said Albert Sindlinger, the consumer economist whose company has been questioning Americans for more than 25 years, have we seen such a radical switch in the way people live.

The President thinks he has merely contained inflation, said the head of Sindlinger & Co., which cemducts 1,300 interviews a week, most of them on money matters. But he has collapsed the economy.

Sindlinger & Cto.s analysis is based largely on interviews, but with some tbeeHlzing adeted. Combined, the Interviews and the assumptions made from them cexxstitute a grim report (Ml economic leadership.

These conclusions follow tdephone intoviews by the

Media., Pa. company, with each interview consisting of between 40 and 50 epiestions and lasting between between 15 and 20 minutes.

-Retail buying has dropped precipitously, as masses of peeqile realize suddenly that without the full use of their credit cards they have in effect no money to spend. Buying plans have been frozen.

Millions of Americans who owe federal taxes sent in their returns last memth without enclosing checks. Some did so after being turned away by banks whai they sought to borrow funds with which to pay.

Albert Sindlinger, founeter of the company and a pieuiea in consumer periling, zeroed in naae intoisely on the buying nd tax issues after the Federal Reserve announced recent figures for the money sifliply.

Sindlinga, wdio had been accaately anticipating the siqiply by asking cemsumers about their finances and then projecting the figures for the population as a wberie, found his forecasts inexplicalriy off themark.

Fa the th^s weeb to mid-Airil, fa Knqile, he had projected a gain in the money supply memey in circulation and in checking accounts of about $29 billion. The Fed, however, r^rted a figure close to $26 billion. Somehow, someudiere, $9 blkm was unaccounted fa.

Seeking the reason, and assuming that the Feds figures would not be revised (they still might be), SindUogas staS adpedevea more speerifie quastona b interviews.

After studying them, Sindlinger estimates that probably one-third of taxpayers, illiquid and

pertiaps unatrie to get lo^, fUed without paying. That facta, he estimates accoints for $2 billion or more.

He found that another group, mainly those j in relatively hi^ brackfets, seons to have checks drawn marka mutual iffltdd a recent phowmenon, transactions never bying counted as part of the money supply. His estimate: Anotha$2billionaso. |

The final $5 billioi| is probably the m)>st significant, according* to Sindlinger, because it seems to represent a collapsi of retail sales.

In 25 years 1 have njfva

sakLt'wrfbeIIMmlii history that masses of p(ople suddenly realized jthat

without credit cards they had nompnqy "

.'.<u

Buchwald Col...

(CoBtiao6dtmpagt4)

rBt wbat youre saying is that only the best and the brightest can aifratl to have a Nobel Prize-winning baby. y . y That seems to be the way ^ the Fed wants it. Their inten-V ^tkm is to slow down the birth rate in the country by mainng f^it harder for would-be ^mothers to get credit.

It really is a supfdy and _ ; demand situatkm. There was ^ a time when someone could y. walk in off the street and get any kind of baby she wanted at six percent. But those days \ are gone forever. Men are not / .goiiig to opoi passbook ac-counts with us, when New u.^Yoit Hospital will give 17 ^ {percent on a 9(klay cer-'Itificate of deposit.

Whats the answer? I , asked.

We have to think of new ways of attracting Nobel Prize-winning depositors. Tomorrow were running a ^ fuU^ageadannnouncingthat ' if they open an account with ' us, we will give them either a ' brand-new calculator, a new microscope, or a white rat of their choice.

Noblitt Col....

Wotiaaednmpage4)

^, ting up training programs to ,.^meet the needs of specific , ' new or expanding industries; . and in providing apprratice-shippit^ams.

The states universities , and the research community must help by gearing up for research activities and for , ..teaching the s(^)histicated , J technologies whi(^ are re-quired in futures in-dustries such as micro-j ' electnmics and computers.

Mulligan Col...

''(CoDtinaedbmpage4)

upon him.

Where to next time? Minh asks himself. Do you think maybe 1 will have to go off to the moon?

Deadline For Photo Contest

FARMVILLE - Thursday ^ nigbt is the deadline for entries in the Farmville Community Arts Councils ,Second Annual ^xkograph ^Contest.

' The contest is being held in coQjunction with the Arts and Crafts Country Festival on 'the Town Commons here Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. 'm.

Entries of any size, black ' and white or color, no more ' than three per person (amateurs only) should be turned ^in to one of the fdlowing: Dr. Bert Warren, office at 103 E. '(3iurch Street, Farmville; J. I. Morgan III, office at 600 W. ^Pine Street, Farmville; Bobby Carraway, Car-raways Restaurant, W. Mariboro Road, Farmville; or Bob Monk, 204 Hillcrest Drive, Farmville.

Entries will be judged by ' age and category. Winning " entries will be displayed at " the Farmville Public library for one week after the contest.

Biology Dept. Honors Outstanding Students

ECU News Bureau

Four undergraduate students and one graduate student in the East Carolina University Departmait of Biol(^ were recognized at the departments recent annual honors luncheon.

Honorees were undergraduates Milbrey Landers Cate of Houston, Texas, Dawn Colwell of Millers Creek, Leslie Webb of Burlington, Ray Jones of Raefmtl, and graduate student Paul Bolin Jr. of Beulaville.

All have siqterior academic grade point averages and have demonstrated outstanding competence in scientific research.

Cate and (Colwell were given the Helms Award, established by Professor Emeritus R. Marshall Helms in honor of his late wife. Dr. Mary Caughey Helms.

The other three students were recognized by Dr. Elmer Meyer, Vice Chancellor fw Student Life at ECU.

MUbrey Cate, previously honored by Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity as ECUs Most Outstanding Female Senior, has conducted research (m the uptake of labded bacteria by the river clam Rangia cuneata as a National Science Foundation research participant. Her rqx)rt of this project received

CAP MEETING

-nie Pitt-Greenville CivU Air Patrol Squadron will meet ttmi^t in the Alfa Aviation building at 7:00 p.m. Senior and cad^ members are urged to attoxl.

the Sigma XI award for best iffidtfgraduate piq)er at ECU last year and was presented at the 1979 meeting of the N.C. Acadany of Sda)ce.

She is vice pre^dent of the ECU Alpha Epsilon Delta bonr society and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Chi Beta Phi pieties, the Collegiate , Acadany of Science and the Biology Qub. Next year she will begin medical studies at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Dawn Ckriwell, who has been researching the idai-tlflcation of st^ylococci from human cases of acute otitis media (ear infections), presented the results of her study at the Microbiology and Medical Sciaices section of the N.C. Collegiate Acactemy of Science. Her paper was judged the best in the section.

During the past year she has served as president of the Colgate Academy and vice president of the ECU League Of Scholars. Her members' include Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and the Biology Club. She has ac-cq>ted a fdlowshlp to begin studies toward the PhD degree at the University of Alabama.

Leslie Webb, recipient of the biology departments Outstanding Saiior award, has researched organ culture

of fetal mice heam, supported a grant from the N.C. Aca^y d Science.

A mnber (rf the N.C. CW-legiate Acadany of Scioice, he presented research results at the Academys recent spring meeting. He is a member of the Biology Qub and Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

Ray Jones, the departments n Kappa Phi award nominee, has conducted research with the waterweed Myriophyllum spicatum. He is a member of Oii Beta Rii, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Epsilon Delta honor societies and has worked as a biology tutor in the ECU Colter for Studoit Opportunities.

Paul Bolin Jr., recipient of the departments annual graduate scholarship, is an alumnus of EdJ and a candidate for the Master of Science degree. His thesis research involves brain biochemistry.

Bolin is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and the American Cancer Society. He will attend the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine next year.

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How's The Weather? I Green Wins Against Stewart

FORECAST

Rum

ES^

Shuweit Slolionoiy Ottluded 70

\wm

70 yo'tJ

NAIIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dopf of Commote^

WEIATHER FORECAST Showers are fcast through eaiiy nuirsday for the Rocky Mountain states, ranging from Montana south to ColcH-ado. Showers are also aiAldpated for

the Gulf Coast region and for northern Maine, according to the National Weather So^. (APLasophotoMi^)

By The Associated Press Considerable sunshine and warm today, highs today in the 80s. Cooler and not as fair on Thursday.

High pressure over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico this morning will supply us with warm west and southwesterly breezes today. Also this morning, a very weak cold front has moved into extreme western North Carolina and should become nearly stationary.

This front will dissipate,

but its presence will still help to generate clouds during the day, thus causing a forecast of piartly cloudy skies across the tar heel state Today. The possibility that these clouds could txhld into an isolate thundershower also exists during the late afternoon.

Farther to the west, a stronger cold front is heading toward us from the northern Midwest and should move into our state late tonight. This approaching front will

provide a greater threat of thundershowers in the mountains this evening.

Some rain is likely in the mountains as the front passes tonight. The chances of rain also will be heightened east of the nKxmtains as the front moves through on Thursday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greai won a narrow victory over House Speaker Carl Stewart Tuesday ni^t in a hotly contested race for the Democratic ixMninatkm for lieutenant governor that remained uiKtecided until early mcMming.

During the evening as the votes trickled in, the razor-thin lead swung from me candidate to the other. Both candidates remained at their canqiaign headquarters in Raleigh late into the night as the vote count progressed.

I think weve won, but Im not going to say anything until all the votes are in, Green said early today. He scheduled a noon news conference today.

With 2,162 of 2,339 precincts reported, the unofficial count showed Green with 341,348 votes, OT 50.81 percent, wliile Stewart had 317,927 votes, or 47.32 percent.

Candidate Qyde Pulley had 11,097 votes, less than 2 percait.

At Stewart headquarters, Stewart told about 150 cheering siqiporters that it was the most exciting night of his life.

For the first time in this election, the people of North

Bundy, Warren

THE SHOE GALLERY Vz Price Sale

I M.T. .kM * M U

^ priu-lM pi* n k* at tmm M. tW ^ >1 tad pak PM aacaad Ika lal pak. Oaa.aaphaaMapl.

7MAdaa<lcA.

SEEWAR CLOSER LONDON (AP) - World War III is closer now than at any time since the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, says a House of Conunons motion signed by lawmakers of all three main parties.

'C-M

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THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10:00-5:30

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

If You Dont Know Furs, Know Your Furrier.

(Ckmtd from Pagel) a successful bid as the second of two state representatives from the Eighth District. Warren received 6,100 votes in Pitt County, and 910 in Greene County.

Cndidate Mark Owens of Fountain, also making a first bid for the House of Representatives, made a stnmg showing with 6,584 votes. Of this total, 5,438 were cast in Pitt County, and 1,146 in Greene.

The fourth candidate, Griftons David Bosley, received 1,219 votes in Pitt County and 234 in Greene for a total of 1,453.

Suspect Spark Set OH Blast

SPANGLER, Pa. (AP)-A , spark from a fan probably was to blame for a fire that destroyed a fireworks factory, killing one person and injuring 10 as the building di-sintegratryl amid thunderous explosions.

The blasts were heard 15 miles away and windows were shattered in homes up to three miles from the Terrizzi Fireworks plant. Damage in the blaze Tuesday was estimated at $175,000.

Carolina know theres a race, going on for the lieutenant govenKK-,hesaid.

Stewart told the crowd be did not think thm would be a nmoff, saying, My guess is that well get 50 pmxitf plus one (Kf the vote.

I swear to you were giring to have a victtHry, be said.

Meanwhile, mne than 100 Grem suppmtos some oi them wearing great t-shirts bearing the message, Keep Nwtti Carolina Green gathered at Green headcpiarters to cheer their candidate and watch dectk returns.

Green said he was confident of' a victory, claiming, Well win the west. Well win the Piedmont. Well win the East. He said had done a good job as lieutenant governor and the people of the state arent about to gamble at anyone else.

Former University of North Carolina Athletic EHrector William Cobey was unopposed in his bid for the RejNiblican nomination for lieutenant governor. He resigned from UNC in January to seek the post his first run for public office.

Greoi, 59, is a Bladen County tobacco warehouseman whom R^Miblicans tried to recruit as a candidate for governor because of his conservative stance. He is a 20-year veteran of the General Assembly who was once cited by Newswedc magazine as a lingering exanqile of the Old South pditician.

In his campaign, Greoi took advantage of a constitutional amendment that allows governors and lieutenant governors to succeed themselves an amendment that was pitqMsed in 1977 by Gov. Jim Hunt and opposed by Green.

His re-election advertising campaign pictured him as a tight-fi9ted administrator

when it comes to financial progres^ve altomative who something he said Greoi

matters and credited him can get afong with Hunt - cant do.

with balancing the states

budg^ a matter Stewart

Stewart, 43, ot Gastonia, is the.first speaker of the Nwtti Carolina State House in 100 years to sorve a second term in that job.

A lawyer has ovotome huge financial reversals, Stewart ronlnded voters of his humUe beginnings in a family of Gastonia mill workers.

During his canqiaign for lieutenant governor, Stewart relied heavily (tdevision to dqiict himself as a youthful.

Larry J. Roberts, D.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of His Qreenviile Office

Practice Limited To Horses, Cows & Hogs

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758-2972

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(CootdirmPagel) Edwards received 575 votes and James received 324. Bright had a total of 398 and Gaskins a total of 610. Black had 807 votes.

Bethel Precinct voted 324 for Edwards arid 215 for James. Bright received 167 votes in comparison with Gaskins 257 votes. Black had 384 votes from this precinct.

One hundred sevaity-nine votes were cast for Edwards in the Pactolus Precinct, and 54 were cast for James. Bright had 63 votes and Gaskins 90 votes. Blacks votes totalled 130.

All totals are at present unofficiaL The Pitt Cainty Board of Elections will canvas the votes on Thursday and the results of this canvas will be final.

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24 Ki Gold Overlay

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Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-9466

500

TO BE AWARDED TO

GIFTS

SOME

LUCKY

MOTHER

DRAWING SATURDAY MAY 10 AT 6 P.M.

Penneys Brodys Roses Mitchells Beauty Salon Record Bar Zales Jenrys

Hardware & Garden Center Steeple Chase Hungates Butlers Big Star

American Athletics Pierced Ear

No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

Dont Forget Mom Shop Pitt Plaza

THECONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER

Aiim

Long Ailment Still Mystery

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Helen Lehman says she has tried just about anything to find the cause of her ailment. So far, she has found neither a cure nor a name.

She sits on the side of her bed in the home of her parents near Mocksville. Her back is bent almost double, and her head is sipported by a canvas sling.

Mrs. Ldiman, who has been like this off and on for the last 12 years, said she has seen 45 doctors, visited faith healers and tried aciqiuncture.

"One of the doctors said I was so tense that my muscles wouldnt relax, not even when I was asleep, said Mrs. Lehman, who is 46. Some doctors said something was growing on the muscles. They described it like moss on a twig.

She believes that, possibly, the growth prevents her muscles from receiving nerve messages, blocking control of her back or head. She has to be fed and lifted into bed for sleep, which is infrequent because of the pain.

As she is unable to move, other muscles are

Stevens Will Negotiate

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A spokesman for J.P. Stevens and Co. said Tuesday negotitations will begin Monday with the Almalgamated Oothing and Textile Workers Union for a contract covering employees of Stevens non-woven products plant at High Point.

Workers at the High Point plant voted 68-47 last Oct. 4 to affiliate with the union.

Paul Barrett, Stevens public relations director in Greenville, S.C., said the initial phase of negotiations would be limited to planning. He said each side would present contract proposals later.

Burt Beck, union public relations director in New York City, said he could not confirm or deny that the session had been scheduled. I would hope the company will negotiate in good faith, Beck said.

The High Point union victory was only the second in 18 representation elections at Stevens plants in 17 years.

deteriorating and she suffers from pow circulatiwi.

Mrs. Lehman lives with her parents, Ray and Beulah McDaniel, in a rented farmhouse. Her parents, aged 70 and 71, take care of her 24 hours a day. They take turns staying up with her at night.

Mrs. Lehmans troubles began while she was carrying her daughter, Lisa. She said her arms and back began to ache.

It got a little better when she was bom, Mrs. Lehman recalled.

But when her marriage ran into trouble, the ailment returned. She and her husand separated, were divorced and later remarried.

At about that time, she entered Brou^ton Hospital in Morganton for six weeks of psychotherapy that included shock treatment, but she said it didnt help.

The Lehmans later moved to Baltimore. Their marriage again ran into problems, and her back got worse. She tried several hospitals, unsuccessfuly, before being flown home in a special plane in 1973. Shes been there since.

Her doctor, James Robertson of Harmony, says he thinks she has the ability to get well, but I dont think shes going to get well.

Graduation

Congratulations!

Send Hcillmark cards to graduates because their achievements deserve your best wishes.

,lynnS

Urolina East Mall Hours: 10:00 am 9:00 pm Monday thru Saiurrtav

TODAY'S STORY

To celebrate Sweet Cindys marriage to the Frog Prince, we are offering the following SWEET CINDY SPECIAL, just in time for Mothers Day. (Father will steal some.)

A Box of Perugina Bacetti (little kisses)mouth watering Italian chocolates with whole and chopped hazelnuts. Regularly 4.95. SWEET CINDY price this week just 2.75

To celebrate Lawsy-mes returning Chesterfield back from being an Ogre, the LAWSY-ME SPECIAL, this week only:

Place-mats in spring colors,

20% off. (For Mother).

To celebrate Meander Sues emergence from the Forest, these MEANDER^SUE SPECIALS, this week only:

Vibrant silk flowers, 20% off (For Mother).

Remember Sweet Cindy and Lawsy-Me and Meander Sue! And remember Mother!

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

Prices effective through Saturday Open daHy from 9:30 A.M. until 9 P.M. iPHt Plaza Shopping Center Qreenvllle, N.C. I

Boston Style Rocker

Reg. 46.00

Classic styled Boston rocker...affordably priced...traditionally styled with contoured seat. Rich maple color finish to fit any decor, similar to Illustration

ses Saves vbuMore

Mothers Day Specials

Ladies Timex^ Watches

2888

Regularly Priced from 32.95 to 37.95

Selected styles with digital readout. Ladies styles in white or yellow tones._j

MURRAY 20-INCH CUT MOWER

Easylo-operate momief wflh 20" cut-tmgedge.hoMoniaipunsiartafand

manual heigtii ad|usler. Chute da- 0"

Hedw. rear utety teaiuras Only

7986

OCTAGON PICNIC TABLE

...COMES WITH 4p 24 BENCHES

A beautiful picnic table for back- Special

yard, poolside, or patio Octagonal in design to seat eight comfortably and complete with four, 24" matching benches. Crafted of selected hardwood with attractive redwood stain finish Has a convenient umbrella hole in center of table 30" High X 46" Diameter

Price

4988

Reg. 59.97

Thermos

Cooler

Reg. 23.97

Ideal family cooler. Thermos*^ Brand Cooler with 53 qt. capacity. Attractive blue color.

Clairol Crazy Curl

Reg. 11.99

Clairol Crazy Curl styler. Great for fast, fashionable hair styling. Compare at an unbeatable value!

766

Plant Baskets On Stands

396

Lovely woven plant stands with stained walnut finish measure a full 28 high. Create your own natural or artificial arrangements or accentuate the beauty of your home.-

20-Pc. Ironstone Set...

SAVE _

5.09 I

Ovenproof, microwave safe, detergent and dishwasher safe. Service for four. Several attractive patterns.

Beautiful Bedsprea

24^4 FOLDING

GRILL

2.00

Tubular steel legs with wheels. 4-position grid.

All Luggage In Stock

Price

Luggage Sets and Singles.

Similar to Illustration

Colorburst 50 Camera

REG. $33

Kodak Colorburst 50 camera for the fast and simple way to catch your favorite memories on film.

WEXFORD39-PC.

PUNCH

1 punch bowl 11 qt., 18 punch cups, 7 oz., 18 plastic hangers, 1 base 9% in. dia., 1 plastic ladle. (Punch Recipe Booklet Included.)

Ladies Handbags

Clearance!!

Clearance Price

Puf-qullted to the floor. Machine washable. Choose from several delicate print designs.

Wash Cloths

PaekagaofS

Rag. 1.31

Soft and abiorbeflt pick of S. Hurry. ,

10-Inch Hanging

Planter Basket

Reg. 97

Now

Only

Save 20'

Lightweight plastic planters with detachable tray. Plant a basket here and there-create a friendly room! With wire hanger.

3.5 Oz. Bars Caress Soap

2s78

588

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BED

PILLOW

20x26, Dacron II filled, machine washable cover.

Roses

Potting

Soil

Reg. 2.17

own brand, all potting soil Is sterilized and ready to use. This Is enriched potting soil for all types of plants. 20 pound bag.

Roses Own Brand

Alcohol

Special

Price

3/1

'N Pint size bottles of Roses own brand . j alcohol.

BBLE DISCUSSION A Bible discussion will be held at the Holy Mission Prayer Room Thursday night at 8 p.m. on the topic of Why Noah Was Saved From the Flood. On Sunday night a special Mothers Day service will be held with Doreatha Bernard from the Deliverance Center in Ayden, beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

DIET fENTER

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CALL TODAY

103 Oakmont Drive 756-8545

0144

a 4 Day

Nails Stop Motorists

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)

Motorists in Bnmswick County found themselves stranded early Tuesday after an unknown culprit scattered thousands of nails along three main highways.

The nails, with 1-inch-square heads that are commonly used in roofing, were fouiid on 40 miles of N.C.

211, N.C. 133 and N.C. 87.

The action, according to a spokesman for the Brunswick County Sheriffs Department, is believed to be "labor oriented.

There are three suspects, the sheriffs department said.

We think this is from dissatisfied (union) workers, said Lt. John Carr Davis.

Local employees of both the Daniel Construction Co. and Yeargin Construction Co. have been striking off and on during the past several mwiths.

The sheriffs department was notified about the calls about 2:30 a.m. By noon, the department had received 26 more calls from persons reporting as many as four flat tires.

Road blocks were set up to detour travelers around the nails and state transprotation workers worked until 10 a.m. to clear the area.

Local industries, including Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant and the U.S. Army terminal at Sunny Point, reported many employees arrived late or were absent because of flat tires.

Area service stations reported a booming business and one attendant reported finding as many as 29 nails in one tire.

Ferry attendants also reported increased business as many Wilmington residents took the ferry from Fort Fisher to Southport instead of driving their cars.

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN MON..SAT. 9:304:00

WEDNESDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

SALE

Days

Portable Cassette Recorder

Push-button operation.

Cim^

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20%

Ooff

Our Reg. Low Prices

AllT.V.Stands instock

LONG RANGE SUPER WEDGE 80"

4 Days Only 43.88

51-element all-channel color antenna brings in stations up to 250 miles. Heavy aluminum.

FULLY AUTOMATIC ANTENNA ROTOR 38.88

Our Reg. 19.97

Portable AM/FM

Operates on batteries or AC house current. Leather-look case. Save.

Our Sale Prices Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Smoke Detector With Escape Light

Light goes on when electronic horn sounds.

g Our Reg. m

" Take-with Price

Compact Black and White Portable

Lightweight portable has hideaway handle and quick-start picture, instant sound.

SAVE *13

CR401

Assortment of styles to fit any decor. Save.

Take-with Price

Our Reg. $149

The Music Box Home Stereo

AM/FM stereo radio with full-size, 3-speed BSR" record changer. Headphone jack. 24x22x16 Vz.

<244

Portable Color TV

Our $257 Push button Auto Color' control. In-line black matrix picture tube.

Take-

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Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases. No extra charge for items in color when available.

Second year service contract only $10.* E.cept on microwave ovens

4/)0FF

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Washer/Dryer Pair!

Our double savings offer! You always save at K-Mart regular low price. And now you can save an additional $40 when you purchase any G.E. washer/dryer pair. Hurry in for big savings. J

$211

LW-8

*211

8.3 Cu. Ft. Freezer

Foods freeze fast and stay cold in this heavily insulated freezer. Temperature controls. Durable finish. Save now.

3-Way Modular Stereo Music System

AM/FM/MPX receiver, 2-speed automatic record changer, 8-track player, stereo speakers.

Home Entertainment Package

AM/FM/FM-stereo radio, 8-track tape player/recorder, 2-speed record changer, .full-range speakers, microphones, storage shelf.

^09

Our Reg. $229

Take-with Price Our Reg. S229

Stereo With 8-Track and Cassette

AM FM stereo radio with L E D cassette with player recorder button and auto stop: 8-track tape player recorder, plus two speakers, built-in jacks Two mikes Walnut-grain cabinet

THE SAVING PLACE

THE aoyilMS PLACE

WED. THRU SAT.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

IRON

Our Reg.

19.46

GE surge of steam iron with perma press and steam settings.

AUTOMATIC

CAN

OPENER

Has floating cutting wheel, magnetic lid grabber. Cutting unit removes for easycieaning.

AUTOMATIC

10-CUP MR.

Makes 1 To 10 Cups I COFFEE

BREWER

igss

pur Reg. 29.87

A new dimension in automatic coffee brewing. Prepares 10 cups of properiy brewed coffee faster than any coffee maker. 100 count K-Mart coffee fiiters 2/1.00.

Rug Pile Dial Edge Oeaner Nozzle

2-SPEED

VACUUM

CLEANER

Save now on lightweight Regina* Electrikbroom Vac with heavy-duty motor. Cleans furniture, floors, shag rugs, carpets. Hangs for storage.

4 Days Only!

GE FOOD PROCESSOR

Kmart Price... 41.88 G.E. Rebate ... 10.00 Your Cost 31.88

Super fast worksaver with knife blade: reversible disc.

TOASTMASTER

OVEN

SALE PRICE *0.00

REBATE S.00

YOUR COST 35.00

Pushbutton oven/broiler with continuous-clean feature. 200-500 degree thermostat, dual tubular heat elements. Signal light indicates when unit is on. Removable chrome tray, drip pan, baking rack and glass-panel door for easy cleaning.

Our Reg. m 4-Oay Sale 25.97

Large Buffet-style Fry Pan

High dome cover accommodates large roasts, cakes. Removable control.

Eureka

4 Days

Canister Vacuum Cleaner

With detachable four post tool-pak carrier that includes furniture/drapery nozzle, crush resistant hose, adjustable carpet nozzle, dusting brush.

4 Days Only

Eureka ^Upright Vacuum C eaner

6-Way Oial-A-Nap rug adjustment for low to high shag. Headlight and chrome bar brush roll with replaceable bristles. Save!

Mixer Removes

for Hand Use

Our Reg. 18.97

Multi-purpose stand mixer has one-piece contour base, twin-chrome beaters, bowl.

4-Qt.

Our Reg. 18.97

K-MART SLOW COOKER

1^88

Slow cooker has removable liner, low and high cooking settings.

PROCTOR-SILEX

SLICE TOASTER

Bread, frozen pastries; tone color control to suit taste; Garden pattern.

Our Reg. 10.93

Days Only

Popcorn Popper

Electric, for fast popping. Flip-top Lexan" dome is server. Save.

Electric All-Purpose Meat/Food Slicer

With 6*/3 serrated stainless steel blade, and safety switch. Compact fold-up storage. Shop at Kmart.

PROMAX^ COMPACT HAIR DRYER

1000 watts of power delivers 3 heat levels.

Make-Up Mirror With Four Settings

19^^

Dual swivel mirror tilts to any angle; 4 light settings for Day-Office-Home-Evening. Living image/magnified.

CUUROL SKIN MACHINE

Complete with 2 soft nylon complexion brushes, Fostex skin cleanser and batteries.

Speedsetter^

Curls hair with mist, conditioner or dry heat 20 tangle-free rollers. _

K mart 1200-W Styler/Dryer

4-position switch, 4 styling attachments.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Being An Incumbent Appears The Key To Success

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Being an incumbent seemed to be the key to success in yesterdays primary electkm for Democrats seeking their partys nomination in state-wide races such as Presidwit, Governor and Lieutenant Governor.

Pitt County voters, just as voters across the state, put Pres. Jimmy Carter well above the other presidential hopefuls on the ballot.

Carta*, who won all 100 cotmties in North Carolina, polled 9,196 votes in Pitt. Sen. Edward Kennedy ran second in Pitt with 1,678 ballots, followed by Edmund G. Brown Jr., who took 457 votes.

Some 1,627 Democrats in the county voted no preference in the presidential primary.

Like Carter, Gov. Jim Hunt - seeking to become the first North Cartriina governor in this century to succeed himself took

evoy coutty in the state.

In Pitt, Hunt polled 9,342 votes. Fwmer Gov. Bob Scott, his chief opponant, took 3,324 votes, while Harry J. Welsh rec^ved 208 votes.

State-wide, Hunt took 69 pocent o( the votes, and will face Republican I. Bevody Lake in the Novembo* general dectk.

Speaking in Greenville, Monday, Hunt suggested it will be easy for the party to, put things back together in the Fall, for a Democratic win in November.

Pitt Republican Vote Followed State Pattern

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Primary choices made Tuesday by Pitt County Republicans for state and national offices reflected the voting trends established throughout North Carolina, according to unofficial returns tabulated by The Daily Reflector.

GOP gubernatorial candidate Beverly Lake, who easily turned back the bid of C. J. (Charlie) Carstens statewide, ran strong in Pitt County, winning by a 1,289 to 246 margin.

Lake won every precinct in

Wrecks

Reported

An estimated $7,025 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greoiville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11 about 9:15 p.m. involving cars driven by Alexander Moore Jr. of Ft. Bragg and Claude Albert Burrell of Route 2, Clyde.

Police, who charged Moore with driving under the influence, estimated damage from the collision at $1,925 to the Moore car and $1,700 to the Burrell vehicle.

A 12:15 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 188 feet West of the Elm Street intersection, involved two trucks, both owned by East Coast Transport Co. of Goldsboro.

Officers, who identified the drivers as Marvin Sauls of Goldsboro and Roy Randolph Jones of Route 4, Goldsboro, set damage at $1,100 to one of the vehicles and $800 to the other.

Cars driven by George Anna Chambers of 204 Ash St. and Adella Snyder Taylor of 300 North Oak St. coUided about 11:25 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth Street and Rotary Avenue, causing $500 damage to the Chambers car and $1,000 damage to the Taylor auto.

the county, most by substantial margins, as he added to his impressive North Carolina primary total. The Re-

Mechanics

Exams

AtPCC

Forty-five automobile mechanics from eastern North Carolina are currently completing certification examinations at Pitt Community College. These tests are administered by the Na-tional Institute for Automobile Service Excellence, (NIASE), Washington, D C. in cooperation with PCC officials.

According to NIASE, it is oftai hard for vdiicle owners and vehicle employers to tell which mechanics are competent to diagnose and repair vehicle problems. This NIASE certification program offers a practical way to provide qualified mechanics with improved status. NIASE feels partic^ation in this program will help professionalize the occ^ations of mechanics and improve their career opportunities.

The NIASE mechanic must be recertified every five years since vehicle technology, diagnostic techniques and repair practices change over the years.

publican nominee will face Gov. Jim Himt in the general electi(m balloting in November for the states highest office.

In the attorney generals race, Keith S. Snyder narrowly edged Harold A. Covington in Pitt County and held that edge statewide for a 59 percent to 41 percent victory over his opponent.

Unofficially, Snyder, a former District Court judge, received 740 votes in Pitt balloting, while Covington, a Nazi leader, polled 652 votes. Statewide, Snyder outpolled Covinghm 59,897 to 42,377.

Former Calif, governor Ronald Reagan carried Pitt County by the same wide margin that he achieved throughout the state. According to the primary returns, Reagan received 1,327 votes in Pitt County, while his nearest challenger, George Bush, received 354. Actually, the no preference box Ml the GOP ballot received more votes than four of the remaining candidates, with only John B. Anderson having over 100 votes amMig the rest of the field.

Vote totals, with Anderson receiving 101, included: Howard Baker, 35; John Connally, 13; Robert Dole, seven; and Philip Crane, five. No preference was selected 48 times.

Some 4,729 Rqiublicans were registered in Pitt County for Tuesdays primary.

Fdlowing that same line in his victMy speech last night. Hunt called Scott, a great governor, and said his Novembor campaign would be based on, progress, on fairness, on human equality, and on full and ecpial opportunity to all people of our state.

Incumboit Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who narrowly beat House Speaker Carl Stewart, state-wide, received 6,538 votes in Pitt. Stewart, who during his campaign depicted himself as a youthful alternative who can get along with Hunt something he said Green cant do received 5,439 Pitt votes. Qyde Pulley, the third candidate in the race, took only 166 votes.

Eighty-year-old Thad Eure, who calls himself, the (ddest rat in the Democratic

barn, won handily over hopeful George W. Breece, who tried for the second time to unseat the Dean of the Secretaries of State in the nation.

Locaily, Eure pdled 7,257 votes to Breeces 3,508.

In the race for the nominatiMi for State Auditor, Pitt ^votCTs gave Edward Roifrow 4,438 votes, while W. S. Bill Chestnut polled 3,121 ballots. Hopeful J. E. B. Davis took 1,850 votes.

State-wide, Renfrow, presently a state senator, held about 42 percent of the votes, while Chestnut, financial director at Pembroke State University received some 30 percent of the bailots. A runoff is possible in the race.

Incumbent State Auditor Henry L. Bridges, 72, chose not to seek re-election to the post he has held for a number of years.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, historically a leading vote-getter statewide, WMi the Doimcratic nomination over three former aids who had hoped to unseat him.

In Pitt, Ingram received 6,134 votes, while James Long pdled 2,439 ballots. Kenneth Brown, who charged that he was fired by Ingram after he filed as a candidate for the post, received 1,593 votes in Pitt, while Roy Rabon took 937 votes.

Craig Phillips, Siq)erin-

taident of PUblic Instruction, defeated Trosper N. ClMnbs by more than 4 to 1, both in Pitt County and state-wide.

Phillips, locally, took 8,445 ballots, while Combs revived 2,027 votes.

In the final state-wide race, J. Phil Carlton, Associate Justice of the jpreme Court, won 7,647 votes in Pitt, while his (W<>-nent Ottway Burton received 2,180 votes.

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Earns Runoff

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. Ed Renfrow of Smithfield assured himself of a place in a Democratic runoff for the state auditors nomination, apparently against former Maxton Mayor William S. Chestnut.

Renfrow led the three-man race with more than 43 percent in Tuesdays primary, and Chestnut was the apparent second-place finisher based on returns from nearly 98 percent of the states precincts.

With 2,288 of 2,339 precincts counted, Renfrow had 245,540 votres for 43.15 percent. Chestnut had 169,141 votes for 29.72 percait, and J.E.B. Davis had 154,304 votes for 27.11 percent.

Raifrow, a state senator from Johnston County, led most of the night as returns were counted but was unable to gather the more than 50 percoit he needed to win the nomination outright.

The small difference in votes between Chestnut and Davis ilade it difficult to determine just who would face Renfrow in the runoff until the nearly complete results were in today.

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Jumbo Tote Towel 5x16x6

No. 1143 Reg. $7.20 Special

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PRESTO DELUXE

PRESSURE CANINEI^

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Canister Set Lg. 6x10x5 /Sm. 6x5x6

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L Greenville, N.C.Catalog ShowroomYour Catalog Gift Store And A Whole Lot More

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Carter, Reagan Win Easily In State Tests

LET US TAKE THE FUSS OUT

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Spedal Correspoodeot

President Carter and Ronald Reagan are three-quarters of the way to rival nominaticxis for the White House, and while their challengers insist they still can find opoiings, the time and the numbers are running out fast.

Democrat Carter and Republican Reagan made big leads bigger with triple landslide victories in Tuesdays Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina presidential primary elections.

Sen. Edward Kennedy and George Bush both said they have better elections days ahead. But unless those days come soon, they wont matter.

Kainedy and Bush won in the District of Columbia primaries. Kennedy easily outpolled Carter. Reagan wasnt even entered in the Republican electi(i.

All in all. Carter gained 161 delegates Tuesday, running his total to 1,306 of the 1,666 it will take to win renomination. Kennedy picked i^) 62, for a total of 721.

nius. Carter needs 360 of the 1,264 delegates still to be chosen in order to fashion a majority.

Kennedy said he has no

thought of dropping his challoige to Carter.

I never thought it was going to be easy, he said. We realize we are the underdogs. But thats going to make us work a little harder, and thats what we intend to do.

In Tuesdays Republican competition, Reagan won 108 delegates. Bush 32. That gives the former California governor 744 votes for nomination, while Bush has 170. It will take 998 to win.

Reagan must win 254 more

delegates from 930 still to be contested.

Ill still keep on campaigning, Reagan said in Los Angeles. I want to see that final figure.

He said he wasnt going to press Bush to withdraw as a candidate, although he already has sug^sted that his rival is close to the point at which there will be no mathematical excuse to keep going.

Reagan said he might soon start thinking about a vice presidential running mate.

HEY, KIDS .

TEft

Complete the sentence, I love Mom because, and win a Hallmark Gift Certificate for her in our I Love Mom Contest!

Free writing commendation just for entering!

See us today for entry forms and contest details!

EUENS HALLMARK SHOP

Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar Graonvilla, N.C.

Phono 756-9430

1979 Habniik Cardt. Inc.

Easy Victories For 6 N.C. Representatives

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Six Democratic congressmen won nomination handily for new terms Tuesday as North Carolina voters chose candidates for next falls general electkm.

In the only contested primary races. Democrats named veterans Walter Jones, (3iarles 0. Whitley, Ike Andrews, L. Richardson Preyer, Charles G. Rose Jr. and W.G. Bill Hefner as the partys candidates.

Three other Democrats Lamar Gudger, St^hen Neal and L.H. Fountain had no primary opposition for new terms in Congress. Republican incumbents James T. Broyhill and James G. Martin also were unopposed.

Each will have opposition in November.

None of Tuesdays races was close, with the outcome certain from the first returns.

the 3rd District.

With all precincts counted, Andrews took the 4th District nomination easily, winning 75 percent of the vote over former Raleigh undertake Joe Overby and Geoffrey Gadsden, a second-year law student at North Carolina Central University in Durham.

Preyer wwi nomination for his seventh term in Congress. The 61-year-old former federal judge from Greensboro held a 4-to-l advantage over Baptist

Exxon Output Tops Countries

minister J.R. Washington Jr. with 80 percent of the vote counted.

Rose followed the pattern set in the other districts as he polled 80 percent of the vote to defeat Lynn Batson, a retired oil company employee in Wilmington, with all votes counted.

With 70 percent of the precincts counted, Hefner, a former Go^l music singer from Kannapolis, held 71 percent of the votes in his race with Edward Sweet, a Kannapolis tax accountant, and John E. Gray of Mount Ulla, a retired Army officer now working for a Lexington truck firm.

NEW YORK (AP)-Exxon Ctorp. is not only the worlds largest corpwation, tHit its 1979 sales were greater than the output of such countries as Iran and East Germany, analysts say.

Chemical Fire

Seen For Miles

In the 1st District Jones turned back Edentiui farmer Joseph HoUowell Jr., 38, by a 4-to-l margin. With 89 percent of the precincts rqrorted, Jones had 79 percent of the votes.

Whitley, a three-term congressman from Mount Olive, drew nearly 79 percent of the vote in turning back challenges from Larry T. Turlington of Dunp and former Duplin County Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Hatcher to win nomination in

Analysts for the (inference Board, a business-sponsored research group, made that assessment Tuesday in announcing 1978 rankings for the 100 biggest economic units in the world. The group said nearly 40 percent of the units were corporations, led by General Motors Ck)rp. GMs 1978 sales of $63.2 billion made it the 23rd largest unit.

John Hein, author of the analysis, said Exxons 1979 sales of $84.4 billion would put it in 16th place.

SAUGUS, Calif. (AP) - A chemical fire that forced the evacuation of some 300 people began when a power outage allowed a chemical reactor to overheat and. rupture a pipeline, officials said.

Hie explosion Tuesday in a Keyser Century Corp. storage tank released toxic fumes and sent up flames that could be seen for several miles. The tank cmitained polyvinyl chloride, which gives off a poisonous gas when it bums, and officials briefly evacuated a nearby plant and six homes.

Fire officials said they were allowing the fire to bum itself out.

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Bush said he wouldnt accept if asked. Senate R^HiUican lead Howard Bak said he would.

Carter collected 68 pcent of the Democratic vote in Indiana, 70 percent in North Canriina and 75 pcent in Tennessee to win - as ejqpected in all three states.

Reagan gained similar runaways. He had 74 pct of the Indiana GOP vote, 67 percent in North Carolina, 74 percoit in Tennessee.

Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, a Republican embarked on an independent presidential campaign, was nonethdess on the GOP ballot in all four primaries. Anderson gained 29 percent of the vote in the LHstrict of Columbia, where he and minor candidates were the only opponents to Bush. Anderson got 10 percent of the Indiana vote, 5 percent in North Carolina and 4 percent in Tennessee.

At the White House, Press Secretary Jody Powell said it was all over for Kennedy. He said Carter and Reagan will be the nominees, and suggested that choice may affect Uie judgment of voters in the 16 remaining primaries.

OF SPRING

Bushs canqiaign manag, James Bak, insisted there was still time for a comeback.

Weve be buried three times in this campaign, he said. We fully expect to be back.

But the Bush strat^t acknowledged that to do it, Bush will have to upset Reagan in the Califnia presidential primary on June 3. That finale is for 168 RepuNican ddegates, winner take all. And Reagan is rated a heavy favorite in the state that twice elected him

Koinedy or because they wanted to support the presidency in a time of crisis. And about half of those viho said they had voted f Knedy said they didnt necessarily suppt him, but were c^^xising Carter and the administratfon.

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Powell also said there is very little doubt that Andersons independent campaign would help Reagan.

In Indianapolis, Tim Kraft, deputy manager of the Carter campaign, said the president can count on enough delegates now to be a little over 200 shy of the number needed to nominate. Kraft said that should give Kennedy second thoughts about continuing the contest.

Donald Michael,' a Cart backer who serves as Indiana Democratic chairman, said it would be best for the party if Kennedy quit and worked for unity behind a Carter ticket.

In Reagans behalf, Soiate Republican leader Baker had a similar message for Bush: The longer he stays in, the longer itll postpone the day when we can all rally behind the man who, barring extreme unforeseen circumstances. Is going to be the Republican nominee.

governor.

I acknowledge to you the numbers can be very difficult without California, Bak said.

California is the linchpin of Kamedys comeback effort, too. The state will ^iportion 306 Democratic ddegates.

Kennedy strategists, anticipating Tuesdays setbacks, said they wculd have a better chance in upcoming prigan and Oregon vote the firilowing Tuesday. There are four more primaries on May 27, and the final ei^t are on June 3.

An Associated Press-NBC News Poll among Democratic voters in Indiana indicated that many of them didnt think highly of either Cart OT Kennedy. In that survey of 2,000 voters, 58 percent of those who cast ballots for Carter said they did so because they dont like

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Chief Wants A Mandatory Performance Standard

^TniOraY HARPER AnodatedProi Writer , MADISON, Wi8. (AP) -nua Chief David Couper ' dasBical music oo his omce stereo, (h) his walls me

pictures of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., a 1960s antiwar posto- and the official mttry numbm* Co^ks* w(He in the 1979 Boston marathon.

All somewhat unusual for a police chief. Bid not as umisual as whats going on in this police chiefs mind.

Cmiper, 41, wants his department to be the first in the country to have mandatory professional perf(Hmance standards.

Not surprisingly, the pdice ifflion cares not at all for the idea.

May Apply For Camp

Applicatkms are no^ being accqpted for 4-H sununer camp. Boys and girts between the ages of 9 and 13 are eligible to attend even if they are not 4-H club members, according to Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H

The whole fldd is always changing, like law or medicine, says Coup. We have refresh traiidng and recertifying, but weve nev had an assessment of skills (dh than by pencil and pap.

Beginning next year, the citys 260 officers will be tested piodically against perfmance standards (i everything from knowledge of the law to ability to drive at

HUA LAYS WREATHChinas Chairman Ihia Guoteng lays t awraathatfiiectffcetoftbelatePresideidTitoMYugo^nria, - aa tt lies in state at the Belgrade Parliament buUding. Chairman Hua was tee first M a 8ies of wld lead8 scheduled to . arrive in Bdgrade to attend Thursdays state funal. (AP Laaeipboto)

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This year campers and their families may choose either the mountain camping experience at Swannanoa, N.C. the week of June 23-28 or a coastal camp expertce near Swansboro the week of August 11-16.

The program for each week of camp includes swimming (beginning or advanced), archery, handicraft and ecology. The afternoon schedule allows the canq)er to choose from a variety of activities. Some speciad trip or outing is planned for each week in keeping with the opportunities availble in the surrounding area.

4-H camps are adequately staffed with counselors and teachers for^ the summer program. County 4-H staff, parents, leaders and junior leaders attend from each county to assist with the camp program.

The cost for either week of 4-H camp is $50, which will cover meals, lodging, insurance, transportation, craft supplies and staff and program expenses. A $20 non-refundable dq?(it is required to reserve camp ^ace and campers are being registered on a first come basis.

^plications can be obtained by writing or calling the Pitt County 4-H office, P.O. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C., 27834, telephone 758-11%.

Those who flunk the performance tests may be sent back to school, suspended or, ultimately, fired.

Coqp, pdice chief for sev years in this city of 170,000, says the idea of performance standards has bei bandied about f nearty tvw) decades, since the civil rights and pidice brutality cases of the 1960s.

Standards are necessary now, he says, because recent court rulings hinge police liability in part on their training; a department that doesnt care how its officers are performing is more likely to lose a big damage award, he says.

Policing is a very unique

Dinner To End Singing Career

NEW YORK (AP) -Beverly Sills will end her singing career with dinner for 1,300.

Details of Miss Sills farewell, a fund-raising gala for the New York City Opera on Oct. 27, were announced Tuesday and ticket prices are from $1,000 to $75.

Beverly! wUl be a 90-minute presentation of the ballroom scene of Strauss Die Fledermaus. Celebrities will waltz out of the ballroom crowd to do a turn with Miss Sills.

They include Julie Andrews, Clynthia Gregory, Joel Grey, Danny Kaye, Angela Lansbury, Mary Martin, Zubin Mehta, Ethel Merman, and Bobby Short. Carol Burnett will be mistress of ceremonies and Harold Prince will stage.

There will be a dinner for 1,300 before the performance and a dance for 2,000 afterward at Lincoln Center.

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occupation, Coup says. Its a unique array of skills. As long as we have the powers of arrest and to use force, theres a public interest in pt^ce minimum standards.

But Coupers proposed standards, which will be based on results of ongoing assessments made of the officers, have created his biggest conflict yet with the MadisOT Professional Pdice Officers Association.

Sgt. Gordon Hems, the 18-year veteran who heads the union, turns Coupers argument against him.

The duties of a police offic are by their very nature so diversified and complex that any attempt to establish standards for every facet of the job would be ludicrous, Hons says.

The current two-day assessments include written tests on things like the law of search and seizure, when to use deadly and non-deadly force, rules of the road and investigative techniques.

The assessments also include what Coiqier calls hands-on skill tests: water rescue, driving, running, wei^tlifting, shooting and simulated situations for arrests and first aid.

Cmiper said that since all the assessments now and testing later will be done in-house, the expense to the city will be minimal.

But Hons, noting that officers are being paid up to two hours of overtime a week to prepare for the assessments by working out at a gym, said just setting the standards could run iq) a bill of $500,000.

He says the taxpaying public also suffers because testing will take officers off the street, where the three daily shifts are already down to 22, 22 and 36 officers restively. Hons charges the department is top-heavy with police sitting at desks rather than walking beats.

Let members of this department get back on the street, let them do the work they are already trained for and save the taxpayers more dollars for standards as well as provide better and quicker service for which they are already paying, Hons said.

In past battles before the

Wisconsin Employment Rdations Gommisskm ov other Coiqier innovations such as mandatory ph;^ical fitness and first aid training, both sides have claimed victory.

The WERC held that Coiqier may impose job-related standards not subject to collective bargaining. But the union preserved the right to negotiate the impact, including compensation, remedial training and punishment.

Couper says he is confident his standards will pass muster, should they come before the WERC: They will be job-related and they will be fair.

But Hons questions CoupCTs motives, saying the chief is looking to make a name both inside and outside police circles.

He wants to be a national hero, Hons says. Its pretty obvious to me hes looking to his own well-being.

Couper, however, predicts that increased legal and social emphasis on police performance will make other cities follow Madisons lead.

Chicago, Los Angeles and New York are going to have to do something, Coiqier says. For much of this country, eqiecially lower income areas, the police are

the government. If you have a lousy cop on the beat, people think they have lousy government. I dont think we can afford that in this country.

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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down rom Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830Motljcrs BayVacatioij GivC'A'Way

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Greenville

14-Tte Didly Reflector, GreeovUk, N.C.-WedDteday, Mey 7, UM

Demo Table

By Ttm

County

Alamance

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaulort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

c'dbaTUs

v'aldwell

tamden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

t'hatham

itierokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumberland

c'urrituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

tklgecomb

Korsyth

h'ranklin

ciaston

1.40

l.TM

1.4M

1.178

1.163

578

2,636

2.651 3,764 4,600 12,885 4,252 6,371 3.640 1,111 3.377 1,748 5,967 2.861 1,134

1.651 566

7,887

8,348

5.995

15.624

1,247

1.462

8.983

1.606

4,710

19,927

5,355

19.U83

1,743

11,647

eeott

6,617

341

583

225

241

1.369 1.457 6.084 3,476 2,261 1.228

435

2.786

1,067

1.987

1,707

461

522

254

2,705

1,826

2.796

7.801

535

517

2907

556

2652

6.369 2169 5,778 1,087

3,558

Oouey

Uates

Uraham

(iranvUle

Ureene

UuUlord

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Itertford

Hoke

Hyde

IredeU

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Uncoln

McOoweU

Macon

Madiaon

Martin

Mecklenburg

MItcheU

Montgomery

Moore

Nash

New Hanover

Northampton

Onslow

Dran^

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimmans

OARKS

GOP Table

County

Alamance

Alexander

Aileghan)

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

C herokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

t umberland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

The Associated Preas

Canteas Lake

212 1,529

153 53 32 257 829

217

435

514

284

1.015

151

188

196

131

232

727

903

354

822

183

158

979

1,070

439

106

105

767

3,490

2472

1.851

2366

1,239

4,124

711

389

461

839

Kdgecomb

Korsyth

Ktanklin

Uaston

93 471

953 5,213

23 162

652 2504

Person

Pitt

Polk

Kandolph

Kichmond

Robeson

Rockingham

Rowan

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Stokes

Surry

Swain

Transylvania ell

243

165

473

141

640

290

302

425

263

114

350

163

1,285

589

2153

170

448

351

768

2,185

191

3,879

2.003

435

1,829

Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey Totals

313

1,582

116

905

305

151

752

3,083

782

2,278

139

1,650

1.463

864

369

901

742

226

6,286

1,477

840

4,137

648

2,281

1,076

28,356 118,307

Scout Troop Serving Breakfast

Members of Scout Troop 826 will hold their annual Pancake and Sausage Breakfast on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 11 at Saint Peters Parish Hall at 2700 E. Fourth Street.

Scoutmaster Tom Parsons said that troop members wilt begin serving at 8 a.m. and continue until 12:30 p.m. Parsons said that a family ticket will be available for $5 which will allow the entire family to eat. Individual adult tickets can be purchased for J1.75, while tickets for children six to 12

years of age are $1.25. Children under six are admitted free.

Parsons added that Wiley Neal will serve as head chef for the breakfast. Proceeds go to help the scouts attend summer camp at Bonner Scout Reservation on the Pamlico River.

The scoutmaster said that food and other items for siqpport of the breakfast have been contributed by a variety of Greenville merchants.

Troop 826 is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus CouncU6600.

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This offer applies to manufacturers money-saving coupons only; it does not apply to other stores coupons whether a manufacturers name is mentioned or not; nor does it apply to "free coupons. Cigarettes, lottery tickets, tax, and certain other items that are excluded by law. This offer is good for the conditions stated above.

Should there be a heavy demand for a particular manufacturers coupon on the items that we stock and it becomes temporarily unavailable, please request a raincheck.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

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Iran Wants, May Not Get, Gunman

The Dally Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, lay 7, IMO-lS

ByNKKIFINKE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Irans revolutkmary government said it will ask for the extradition of the only survivor of the terrorists who hdd the Iranian Embassy and most of its staff for six days, but Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was reptHted determined to resist the request.

The first hostage to talk publicly about the seizure, Simeon Harris, 34, of the British Broadcasting Corp., said several of the female Iranian captives refined to idmtify the gunman to the police because he was a good-looking boy and had beoi nice to them.

One or two of the older female hostagtes were saying things like, Hes a nice boy and he had been quite pleasant to us. They wouldnt positively ideitify him as a

terrorist, Harris, a TV soundnum, claimed in a BBC intmiew.

Isboutedout, There isno doubt. He is a torori.' He thoi got carted away frmn the rest of us.

The terrorist, whose identity police have not revealed, was being undor special armed guard at a Londm police station. Quoting a spokesman fw Irans ruling Revolutkmary Council, Radio Tehran said today that as so( as his name was announced, the Iranian Foreign Ministry would ask for bis extradition.

But the newsptqio' The Guardian said any such request will fall on deaf ears. Home Secretary William Whitelaw told the House of Commons Thesday the surviving terrorist will be subject to the due processes of law in this country. Police sources said be will be tried

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LCokmaA,N.H.

b it reaUy important for people with a mild high Mood pressure to cut down on their salt? I find it very difficult because food without salt b so tasteless. Can yon tell me why restricted salt Intake b so important for high blood pressure? Mrs. N.W., Fla. Dear Mrs. W.:

It is well accepted that there is a very definite relationship b^ween the intake of salt (sodium chloride) and high blood pressure. For years many doctors have urged their patients to restrict their dietary salt intake in order to prevent hypertension (or high blood pressure). It has been shown that members of some tribes in East Africa who have eaten little or no salt in their diet had normal or low blood {x-essure. When some of these natives joined the British army during the war and ate regular army rations, there was a distinct rise in their blood pressure. The ob-servati(Hi was made that even six to 10 grams of sodium a day in their new diet accounted for their increased blood pressure.

It has also been shown that there are people in all areas (rf the world who consume a relatively high amount of salt yet do not develop higfi blood pressure. Obviously, then, salt is not the only factor in the development of this cmidition.

Many studies have shown that people with mild or severe high blood pressure can definitely reduce their pressure by decreasing the amount of sodium (or salt) in the diet. This accomplMunent is obvious even in those people who do not use special dnigs to reduce their blood pressure.

I know that it is difficult to reorient your pattern of eating by cutting down on the amount of salt in your food. Yet ask anyone who has done so and you will find that they will tell you how quickly they adjusted to a relatively salt^ree diet.

The new taste is readily * acquired. This, coupled with the fact that the blood pressure is lowered and

becomes normal, makes it all worthwhile.

There are also a number (tf salt substitutes whidi can be used by those people who find it very difficult to maintain sudi a restriction (rf salt in their diet.

Can flat feet be cured by the new space shoes? Mr. J.Y., WU.

Dear Mr. Y.:

No. The flatness of the arch of the foot is known as pes {rfanus. It is caused by a weakness of the muscles and the ligamoits of the arch of the foot. Unfortunately, once the mechanical (diange occurs in the andi of the foot, it is almost impossible to reverse ttie condition. Special exe^ dses, proper arch supports, and space shoes may be of value in preventing the progreifflion of the condition and relieving disconrfort, but they cannot reverse it once it has become established.

Pitt Schools In Math Contest

Pitt County Scho(ris hdd their first annual Middle School Math Contest at Wellcome Middle School on May 1. Eighty studoits from A.G. Cox, Ayden Middle Farmville Middle, G.R. Whitfield, Bethel, Grifton, Chicod, and Wellcome Middle participated.

Griftwi Schocrf won the overall school tn^hy for hipest team score. Individual first-place winner for the seventh grade was Lori Elks; and the ei^th grade winner was Ragan Spain.

CLOSING PLANT GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Northern Telecom Inc., a Canadian corpcM'ation, announced Tuesday that it will close its Gddsboro [rfant by the end of June. The plant has operated in G<4dsboro since 1977 and enq)loys 150 persons.

A Message

for Mother

A Hallmark card tells her best how mikdi you love her. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11.

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Scotland Yard said there were at least five and pos^y six men fnxn the Arab ethnic minority in southern Iran who seized the Iranian embassy off Hyde Park and 25 borages last Wednesday and donanded the rdease of 91 otba Arab-Iranians they claimed were impriscMied by Irans Persian

The terrorists released five of their hosta^, but the Iranian government refused to negotiate with them. Monday night, after they murdered one of their captives and threatened to kill anoth* one every half hour,British commandos stormed the five-story embassy, shot and killed three of the terrorists, fatally vrounded a fourth one and rescued the 19 remaining

Scotland Yard detectives and forensic experts were sifting the rubble of the gutted embassy, and police said the body of a sixth terrorist was probably in the ruins.

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1-Tte DiJly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wedneedey, Mey 7. UK

Stock And Market Reports

Bob Martin Wins Commission Race

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.58-2.90, nwstly 2.77-2.88 in the East and 2.822.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.81-6.07, mosy 5.95^.07 in the East and 5.60-5.90 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.80-2.88; soybeans 6.28-6.30; wheat 3.77-3.87; oats 1.48.) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.842.90), 6.01; Elizabeth aty 2.58, 5.81; Goldsboro 2.80, 5.95; Selma 2.84, 6.07; Lumberton (2.70-2.73), 5.91; Snow HUl and Saratoga 2.88, 5.91; Pantego 2.77, 6.01; GreenvUle (2.79-2.80), (6.01-6.02); Farmville 2.88, 5.91; Raleigh , 6.07; Kinston

points below its recent peak.

Among stocks sensitive to interest rate trends. Great Western Financial rose % to 20; American Tdephone & Telegraph Vfe to 54, and Citicorp Ml to2IV4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .26 to 816.04.

But advances outnumbered declines by about a 7-4 margin (Ml the NYSE.

Big Board vcdume totaled 10.16 million shares, against 14.09 milli(Mi in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index eased Olio 60.49.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .83 at 254.83.

R. L Bob Mftin, a veteran member of the Board of County Commissioners, defeated Eugene James in yesterdays balloting, by receiving 6,380 votes, to James 5,694.

A Bethd residoit, Martin has served as a county (XMnmissioner since 1956, and rq;iresents Bethd, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina Townships.

During his toiure, Martin

Soldier Dead Return Home

(2.85-2.86), 6.01; Fayetteville , 6.07; Williamston 2.84, 5.95; Mount UUa , 5.85;

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

Statesville 2.83, 5.60; Albemarle (2.82-2.95), 5.90; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 2.93.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs; market unchanged. N.C. 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; medium 49.47; smaU 41.85.

AbbtLab Akzona Aiiis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am I Ami Am Stand AraerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese

Cent Soya mp Int

Champ L Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCkda Colg Palm CkMnw Edis

FoUowmg are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JeH-PUot

TrtSouth

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieidcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric fc Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank UOIeMlnt

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders assessed the Federal Reserves decision to remove one restraint on credit.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.96 to 814.08 in the first half hour today.

Bqt gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Tuesday the Federal Reserve ended the 3-percentage-point surcharge for large banks that it had imposed on the discount rate the charge on bank borrowings from the Fed. The basic discount rate remained at 13 percent.

The Fed said it took the step simply because the recent decline in other interest rates had made the surcharge unnecessary to discourage borrowing by banks at the so-called discount window.

But some analysts nevertheless saw it as evidence that the Fed was seeking to stimulate some renewed growth in the money supply after the recent slowdown in the economy.

Today New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank cut its prime lending rate to 17 percent, putting the basic charge on business loans 3

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KaiarAlum

Kane Mill

Kraltinc

KrogerCo

Ugget Grp

Lockheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNB Cp n

Nabisco

NatDistUl

OlinCp

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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.-Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. TelejMwne 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Cherry Brinkley 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751 -

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Exchange C3ub meets 6:45 p.m.-BPW aub meeu 7:00 p.m.-WintervUle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.-Disabled American Veterans CJiapter No. 37 and Aux-Uiary meets 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose 1:00 p.m.GreenvUle Closed Al-csbollcs Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 7 56 - 7 0 7 8

40V4 4(P,

9^ 9%

23^ 23% 23%

54% 54% 54%

% 8%' 8%

14 14 14

70% 70% 70%

30% 30% 30%

28% 28 28

5% 5% 5%

53% 53 53V4

54 53% 54

20% 20% 20%

2(HV4 20% 20%

34% 34% 34%

32% 32% 32%

22% 22V4 22%

17V4 17% I7V4

19% 19% 19%

44% 44% 44%

11% 11% 11%

22% 22 22%

28% 28% 28%

6% 6% 6^4

33% 33% 33%

13% 13% 13%

21% 21% 21%

ConAgra

Conti Group

30%

DelU AirL

36%

I. stock

DowChem

31%

duHont s

36%

Duke Pow

18%

I8V4

EastnAirL

28%

East Kodak

52%

51%

EatonCp s

23%

Esmark

27%

Exxon

60%

12%

Firestone

FlaPowU

26%

25%

FlaPow s

*14%

14%

FordMot

22%

21%

22%

14%

For McKess

24%

20%

Fuqua Ind

13%

24%

GenDynam

60%

59%

60%

14%

Gen Elec

46%

46^4

11%

Gen Food

28%

23%

Gen Mills

24%

30%

Gen Motors

42%

41%

GenTel&EI

27%

13%

Gen Tire

15%

24%

GaPadf

24%

23%

24%

Goodrich

18%

Goodyear

11%

Grace Co

35%

34%

35%

15%

GtNor Nek

30%

15%

Greytxxind

GulfOU

16%

39%

16%

39%

Herculeslnc

18-18%

Honeywell

74%

5%-16%

Ing Rand IBM

46%

1-1%

55%

54%

55%

19%

26% 28 26%

33% 33% 33%

19% 19% 19%

26% 26% 26%

21% 20% 21%

19% 19

7% 7%

45% 45% 45%

16% 16% 16%

59% 58% 56%

29% 29% 29%

20% 20% 20%

24 23% 23%

21% 21% 21%

53% 53% 53%

68% 68% 68%

47 46% 464'4

14% 14% 14%

22% 22% 22%

26% 26% 26%

16% 16% 16%

23% 23 23

4% 24% 24%

24% 24% 24%

38% 38% 38%

40% 40% 40%

23% 23% 23%

75% 74% 74%

29 29 29

21% 21% 21%

10% 10% 10%

22% 22% 22%

44% 43% 44%

34% 34% 34%

51% 51 51%

11% 11% 11%

26% 26% 26%

15% 15% 15%

32% 32% 32%

15% 15% 15%

16% 16% 16%

1% 11% 11%

8% 8% 8%

12% 12% 12%

57 56% 56%

48% 47% 48

27% 26% 27%

68% 67% 68%

97%

91% 90% 90%

13% 13% 13%

35 34% 34%

62% 62% 62%

33% 33% 33%

38% 38% 38%

39% 39

49% 49

3% 3%

18% 18% 18%

33 32% 33

22% 22% 22%

30% 30% 30%

26% 26% 26%

24% 24% 24%

33 32% 32%

52% 52% 52%

ByGWENFLORIO Associated Press Writo*

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) - WhUe flags flew at half staff for eight Americans killed in an abortive rescue attempt in Iran, mortuary officials were investigating the possibility that the remains in a ninth coffin could be those of an Iranian civilian, sources said.

The coffins arrived here Tuesday from Switzerland to a salute from a 20-man color guard. Today, officials were working to identify the charred remains of the servicemen who died in the /^ril 25 mission.

U.S. officials have said eight Americans were killed in the failed attempt to rescue the 50 hostages from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But the Iranians have said that nine or 10 bodies were recovered after a helicopter and transport plane collided in a ball of flame.

Roman Catholic Archbishop Hilarin Capudji of the Melkite Eastern Rite, who escorted the bodies from Tehran to Zurich and turned them over to U.S. officials, said Iranian authorities told him the nine coffins he was escorting contained nine bodies. But CapiKlji said some coffins contained (Hily bone fragments or charred body parts.

He said that to his knowledge only three bodies could be identified the rest were beyond identification.

U.S. officials opened the coffins for inspection in Zurich, sources said.

Meanwhile, sources here indicated officials were investigating whether one of the bodies could be that of an Iranian.

State Department officials declined comment.

Several top military officials but no families -were on hand when the coffins of the servicemen returned to their home soil aboard an Air Force C-141.

Maj. Gen. Robert E. Haebel of the Marine Corps and Air Force Gen. W.L. Creech, read a proclamation by President Carter that said

whose names will forever stand among those of heroes.

We mourn their loss; we admire their courage; we respect their dedication; and we reaffirm the principles for which they died, it said.

Following a brief religious cerenKMiy conducted on the runway by three military chaplains, two pallbearer teams one Air Force and one Marine unloaded the coffins into nine waiting hearses.

Carters proclamation directed that the American flag be flown at half staff until sunset Friday. A naticHial memorial service will be held in Washington on Friday, the statement said.

Air Force officials would not say when the bodies were scheduled to leave Dover.

The bodies were taken to this Delaware Air Base because its mortuary, built to handle Vietnam War casualties. It is the largest and one of the best e(]uipped east of the Mississippi River. It can handle 100 bodies a day. Eighteen months ago, officials here attenyited to identify the remains of more than 900 victims of the Peoples Temple mass murder-suicide in Guyana.

ATLANTA (AP) - Eleven construction workers were injured when part of a building under construction at Hartsfield International Airport collapsed, authorities said.

Steve Fulford, ^kesman for Holder Construction Co., said the accident occurred Tusday when the men were preparing to work on the roof of a loading dock canopy 15 feet above the ground. He said one man sustained a crushed hip v4ien the canopy collapsed and the other 10 workers recieved bruised and broken bones.

He said the cause of the accident at the new air cargo facility was under investigation.

39%

CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Carey A. Joyner wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to

ei......iness and love shown

during the ioss of our loved one. Your prayers, cards, food, calls, flowers, and for just being there when we needed you wiii always be appreciated. May God richly bless you.

The Joyner Family

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BANK of

NORTH CAROUNA

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has served as chairman of the board five times, and has served o president of the N(Nth Carolina Association of C^ty CiHnmissioners. Presently a member of the board of directors of the N.C. association, he also serves as a member of the board of directors of the National Association of County Officials.

James, a Bethel native, is currently president of the Belv(Mr Volunteer Fire Department and a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Fire Department.

In seeking the seat held by Martin, James said, 1 believe it is time for a change.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland, who has served on the board since 1960, had no opposition yesterday.

Edwards

FARMVILLE - Mr. Julian N. Edwards, 71, of 1007 Hamilton Drive, Greaiville, died this morning 'in Charlotte Memorial Ho^i-tal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmville Funeral Home.

A Farmville native, Mr. Edwards was a ticket marker on the Farmville and Kentucky tobacco markets for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldree Edwards of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Puryear of Charlotte; a son, Jimmy Edwards of Pollocksville; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Beltramette of Vallejo, Calif.; and three grandchildren.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Gower, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Grifton and was a nwndier of St. Johns Episcopal Church.

She is survived by a son, Thomas W. Gower;, three grandchildren; and two great grandchildrai.

The family will be at the home of her son, Thomas W. Gower, 613 W. (Jueei Street inGriftiffl.

Line

Mrs. Irene Lane, formerly of GreenvUle, died Monday in Duke Hospital, Diuham. She was the mother of Tom Green of Durham and the sister of John Buck Ward at Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomptete at Flanagan Funoral Hcmie.

Swifts Back In Chimney Nests

GOWER GRIFTON - Mrs. Eleanor Worthington Gower, 82, died in Guardian Care in Kinston Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Johns Episcopal Church in GrifUm by Rev. Kenneth Townsend, her

NORTHVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Theyre not as well known as the swallows of Capistrano, but every May 6 the chimney swifts of NorthvUle wing in from an 8,000 mUe journey to nest in the chimney of a defunct, burned out baseball factory.

Deny O'Neill A Probe Target

Hobbs

Mrs. Anna Belle Hobbs, 68, died Saturday in Riverside Hospital in Hamptixi, Va.

Funeral services were conducted Monday in Newport News, Va. Burial was in Green Lawn (Cemetery in Newport News.

Surviving her are three sons, J. F. and Thomas E. Hobbs, both of Newport News, and Paul Hobbs of Ayden; three daughters, Joan Blackburn of Wilmington, Josephine Houston of Ohio, and Carrie Wade of Ayden; 20 grand-chUdren and five great grandchUdren.

llarttn

Mrs. Susie Sawyer Martin, 81, dted at ha home, 114 E. Twelfth St. 00 Tuesday.

The funeral sovice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastors, the Rev. James H. BaUey, the Rev. David David Goefaring, and the Rev. Carol Goefaring. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Martin, a native of Hyde County, was reared in Beauf(rt County Rnd had been a resident of GreavUle since 1916. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurcb.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerscm Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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They arrived as usual Tuesday. Hundreds circled the chimney shortly before dusk and then darted inside.

The little gray birds fly each spring from the iqiper Amazon basin in Brazil to this area in the southern Adinmdack foothills.

Raymond Hubbel, who (grated the factory early in this century, first noticed that the swifts arrived annually on May 6, his birthday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and the FBI say there is no truth to rqiorts that the i^lieaker was a target of the agencys Abscam bribery investigation.

I dont know any more abut it than what I read in Jack Andersons column, ONeill said after the columnist reported the FBI had $75,000 in bribe money earmarked for ONeill and repeatedly pressed a middleman to set up a meeting with the speaker.

Eleven Hurt In Building Mishap

Tlie factory burned more than 60 years ago, but the swifts continue to use the chimney, known as the Hubbel chimney.

Wayne Newton In The Market

CARD OF THANKS

1 would like to thank everyone for the cards, thoughts, prayers, and visits during my recent hospitalization. May God biess each of you.

Grady Stocks

CARD OF THANKS

Sincere thanks is extended to Dr. Timmons, the Intensive Care Unit staff and North Wing Second Floor staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, relatives and friends for the loving kindness extended to me during my recent accident. May God bless each of you.

James Foreman

ANTARCTIC MEETING CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Representatives of 13 nations began a two-week conference in Canberra to work out a convention on the conservation of Antarctic marine living resources.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Entertainer Wayne Newton is in the market for the troubled Aladdin Hotel after a sale to comedian Johnny Carson apparently fell through, state gaming officials say.

Gaming Commission Chairman Harry Reid said a contract will be signed next week between Newton and the Strip resorts current owners.

CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Walter R. Taft wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness shown during the loss of our father, brother & husband, for your cards, food, calls, flowers and most of all, your prayers will always be remembered. May God

bless each of you. The Taft Family

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food as it cooks. It defrosts and cooks at the tap of a sin^e buttoa And the Genius II is so smart, it automaticaUy programs the correct time, ten^ra-ture and power level settings with the touch oiabuttoa So this Mother's Day, show Mom how smart you ore. Put a Genius II toworkinherkitchea

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Sports 'Tfj DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1980

Rams Ice Tie For 3rd ECC Crown

SNOW HILL - Greene Central clinched no worse than a tie for its third straight , Eastern Can^ Conference baseball title with an victny over Southwest Edgecombe last night.

Kevin Kmpi and Steve Scott teamed to make it a little more special, combining for a nohitter against the Cougars. Korpi wait the first five innings, striking out fve and walking two. Scott, who went the final two frames, fanned one and walked none.

The Rams got all they needed in the second, scoring twice. Dcmald Shaw singled and stole second, then moved to third on a passed ball. Jeff Scott walked and st(rie second. Both runners then scored on a sln^e by Chip Hardy.

The Rams added three in the third, two scoring on a home run by Shaw. Eif^t more crossed in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Shaw led the Ram hitting with three, including his homer and a double. Jimbo Fulghum, Jesse Freeman, Walt Tyndall and Korpi each had two hits.

The Rams are now 12-0 in league play and 16-3 overall. They Can wrap it up on Friday, when they travel to North Pitt, the only team with a chance to catch them.

SWEcombe 000 000 0- 0 OS OraeoeC. 023 823 i-lS IS 3

Corbett, Best (5) and Proctor; Korpi, S. Scott (6) and Fulghum.

Sports Calwidor

Items for the Sports Caiaidar are submitted by the schools or sponsoring organizations, and are subject to change.

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

Industrial League Public Works vs. Empire Brush Wachovia Bank vs. Carolina Leaf Fieldcrestvs. Winn Dixie GUCOvs. Ormonds B-WNo.lvs. Union Carbide TRW vs. Coca-Cola City League American Legion vs. Bio-Meds Home Savings vs. Carolina East Integon vs. Abrams Bland & Newsome vs. Lake Ellsworth Ervins vs. J. A. s Uniforms Elbo Room vs. Whits

Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson

Track

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

BaaebaU

Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca^Ma Big Value Drugs vs. WeUcome Babe Ruth League Coca-C(da vs. Home Builders

ThiBidays Sports

Track

Regional Girts Meet at Wilson SoftbaU Rose at Beddingfirtd (4 p.m.) AlAW Region 11 at Graham WUllamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. TRW Harris Supermarket vs. Flamingo Disco Dally Reflector vs. Wormbumers 'Enn^ Brush vs. Buck Stove Church League lmitemi4lvs.St.Paul First Christian vs. University Trinity vs. First Presbyterian Artln^on St. vs. Peoples Baptist Grace vs. Faith

First Pentecostal vs. Mt. Pleasant

Oaknoont vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Black Jack

Baseball

Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p.m.) WUlianoston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

UtUe League Jaycees vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Aactlon Movers Prep League Elks vs. First sute Bank

Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson Golf

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grlfton at Southern Nash (1 p.m.)

Division I Tournament at Rose

Islander Bomb

Buffalo Salve goalie Bob Sauve tries to stop the puck but is too late Tuesday during the

first period with the New Ytvk Islanders. Bill Hajt of the Sabres looks on in disbelief after the New York Islanders Bob Bourne shot. (AP Laserpboto)

Northeastern Stuns

Numb-Fingered Rose

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

Five days ago, the Rose High Rampants won themselves back into the 4-A Division I race for the lead. Yesterday, they lost it again.

Friday nigit, Rose hosted league-leading Rocky Mount and wrestled a 4-2 victory from the Gryphons before lowly Northeastern High stunned Rwi Vincents hi^-riding club, 4-3, Tuesday afternoon in conference action at Guy Smith Stadium to hand the Rampants their third lo(q[) loss of the year.

Can you believe these guys? Vincent said after the disaw)ointing loss. We play so well against the good teams and then play like this against the not so good, he said, referring to his teams four costly errors. I just cant believe it.

We didnt ^t the ball well at all today, especially when we had men on base. Plus, we couldnt make the big defensive play when we had to. We wasted our opportunity to get first place. Weve )t to come back and play better than this.

Roses final breath was cut short on the last play of the game when Will Barrett attempted to score from sec-otui (HI a ground ball to the shortstop. Mike Campbell and Barrett lashed one^iut singles and both runners advanced one base on a wild pitch. Willian then sent a slow grounder to ^ortsU^ who threw to first, allowing Campbell to cut the lead to (Hie at 4-3. Barrett continued to round third and raced home on the throw to first but was nailed at the plate to register the games final out.

That last play should not have cost us the game, Vincait said afterwards. It looked close and I was h(^ ing we would get the call, but that play didnt beat us.

What did beat the Rampants was a two-run Eagle fourth, aided by a pair of Rose miscues, and a one-run fiftt), helped along by a blo(9

double, enabling the visitors from Elizabeth City to shoot down the high-riding Rampants.

The Eagles threatened in the inital frame when Jimmy Watts singled down the first base line and took second when Barrett had trouble handling the ball. But a Mark Douglas-to-Campbell-to-Jeff Wilson double play saved the inning for Rose starter Kenny Barnes.

Barrett made up for his error in the bottom of the second as he sliced a single iQ) the middle to drive home Campbell who had doubled. Barrett stole second, moved to third on catcher Hunter Williams bad throw and walked home on Barnes sacrifice fly to give the host unit a quick 2-0 lead.

The Eagles first batter of the sec(Hid inning promptly cut the lead in half by crashing a Barnes fastball over the right-centerfield wall for a home run.

The Rampants collected a pair of hits in the third inning but were unable to score, despite executing a perfect hit and run. Barrett singled but was out at second on Williams fielders choice. Barnes followed with a roller between first and second but the ball hit Williams, who was running towards second, for the final out of the inning.

Three hits and two Rose errors led to a pair of Eajgle tallies in the fourth, allowing the guests to take the lead for good. Dwayne Qark and Mike Sanders each singled for Northeastern. Danny Brite followed with the third consecutive Eagle single. Rampant left fielder Todd Galloway fielded Britess single and threw the ball home in an effort to nail Clark. Skip Hill cut off the throw and threw wild to

home, allowing Sandeijs^to move to third and Britfe to advance to second.

Firstbaseman Jeff Wilson retrieved the ball and threw to second to attempt to get Brite, who ran past second, but secondbaseman

Campbell misplayed the throw, allowing Sanders to scoot home.

Northeastern scored what proved to be the winning run of the game in the fifth, knocking Barnes off of the mound in the process. Hunter Williams and Kenny Meekins led off with back-to-back singles, sending Barnes to the showers, before Scott Galloway surrendered a bloop double over third base by John Haynes, driving home Meekins with the Eagles fifth run. ^

The Rampants left two men on base in both the fifth and sixth frames before the gameending seventh. Rose left six men on base during the game while Northeastern

(Continued on page 20)

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LA.Faces 76ers Tonight

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers have to stop Julius Erving. The Riiladelphia 76ers have to stop Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

The 76ers, who had little success containing the Laker center in the opening game of the National Basketball Association championship series, will undoubtedly bring new strategy and new determination into tonights second game at the Forum. The Lakers, who had more luck holding down the 76ers high-scoring Dr.J, hope for a repeat performance.

Los Angeles, with a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven playoff final after winning 109-102 Sunday, tries to make it two in a row at home in the nationally televised contest set for an 11:30 p.m. EDTtipoff.

We will definitely have to be more assertive and open It up more, said Erving, never much of a force in the first game although he did score 11 points in the closing (juarter to finish with 20.

The Lakers with Jamaal Wilkes and Michael (hooper

sharing the defensive chores against Erving - played the Philadelphia forward very aggressively, at times leaving other 76ers open. But Ervings teammates were unable to take up the slack.

Tliey gambled more than any other club weve played, Dr.J said of the Lakers defense. It really worked for them Sunday, but Id like to see them c(Hitinue that.

You cant guard Julius on-e-on-one, so we were helping out a lot, said Cooper. I dont think they ever got into their offensive flow. We have to stop the Doc from going off, doing his act, going to the sky and slamming.

So whenever he got the ball, we ran two men at him so he had to pass.

While Erving was practically neutralized, Abdul-Jabbar was going about the business of dominating the game. The 7-foot-2 Laker center scored 33 points, missing just seven of 21 floor shots, and had 14 rebounds, six blocked shots and five assists.

Darryl Dawkins, the 76ers

muscular caiter, picked up three quick fouls and played just 18 minutes before fouling out. That left the job to Caldwell Jones, the 7-footer who used to be Philadelphias pivotman but was moved to power forward this season.

Although careful not to reveal much about new strategy for containing Abdul-Jabbar, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham hinted that he might use the quicker Jones on Abdul-Jabbar from the start and put Dawkins on Jim Chones, the Lakers power forward.

Weve got to find a way to keep Darryl in the game more than 18 minutes, said Cunningham. You can just stop Kareem so much. But 1 think when Caldwell plays him, he wont allow him to get any easy baskets.

Four years Ive been playing against Kareem, and it seems like hes improved every year, said Jones, adding that he believes his role is to make Abdul-Jabbar work as hard as possible for his points.

I consider it a job, he said. You know over a period of

time the big guys going to score. You think youre playing real good defense and he goes ahead and makes the shot. But you cant afford to get frustrated.

Youve got to bump him once or twice, Jones continued. Youve got to lean on him. Youve got to try to make him shoot the jump shot. Then youve got to keep him from getting the rebound if .he does miss.

Youve got to see if you can hold him to between 30 and 35 points, because if he gets 40 youve really got problems.

Im not going to be frightened qf the guy. Im just going to go out and make the guy work. Ill be ready.

The'" series shifts to Philadelphia for the third game on Saturday and the fourth on Sundav.

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Women's Golf Tourney Ends

Kathy Semaske of Goldsboros Walnut Creek Country Club took first place In the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Gdf Associatiwis annual toumaroent, held yesterday at Brook VaUey Country Club.

A total of 65 players, representing ten different clubs, participated in the t^v(Hiay, 36-hole event.

Barbara Walker of Brook Valley took seamd place in the championship bracket.

Sue Hallow of Brook Valley won the first flight, while Vera Bernard from Johnstmi County Country Club too second.

In the second flight, Vickie Harriger of Wilson Country Club in Wilson was the winner, followed by Nancy Monroe of Greenville Country Club.

In the third flight, Glo Clark of Brook Valley was first, with Carolyn Brink of Johnston County Country Qub, second.

Ladles Golf Winners

Brook Vall^ hosted the finals of the Eastern North Caitdina Ladies Gkdf Associatitm Tournament Mtmday and Tuesday. Winners in eadi class, from

Sabres Win, Stay Alive

The fourth flight went to Marsha Fully of Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount, with Lois Johnson of WUson Country Club second.

In the fifth flight, Helen Brown of Wilson Country Qub took top honors, followed by Irene Taylor of Kinston Country Club.

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Millions of dollars worth of hockey talent sat in the Buffalo dressing room, very much aware of the task ahead. The Sabres knew they were one game from elimination. They knew two teams in National Hockey League playoff history have won a best-of-seven series after losing the first three games.

Before Tuesday nights game

Gay Whiffs 9 As Chargers Win, 9-1

LITTLEFIELD - Tyrone Gay struck out nine and Benard Riccarelli and Art Rouse both banged out three hits to lead Ayden-Griftmi past North Lenoir, 9-1, Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Chargers, now 7-12 overall and 5-7 in the ECC, struck quickly, scoring twice in the first two innings. North Lenoir pushed across one run in the fourth but Aydai-Grifton added two runs in the fourth and three in the fifth to win going away.

Riccarelli and Rouse both had one RBI, while Chris Strickland went one-for-one

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Leading hitters: FFWGary Warren 2-2, Curtis Wetherington

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Oakmont 000 300 1-4

Leading hitters; BJTal Adams

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Faith 110 000 2- 4

Memorial 332 200 0-10

Leading hitters: FJunior Hardee 2-4, Jeffrey Hardee 1-2; MWoody Simpson 2-4, Ted Peele 2-4.

Mt. Pleasant 300 03- 6

Grace 00(13) 1721

Leading hitters: MPBuddy Teel 1-1, A.J. StancU 1-1; G-Sidney Hardee 3-3, Larry Hardee 34.

1st Pentecostal 054 500 014 1st Presbyterian 200 000 0-2 Leading hitters: PeSteve Keeter 3-3; PrDoug Hinson 1-3.

Trinity 321 010 3-10

Peoples 002 004 1-7

Leading hitters: TVem Davenport 2-3 (HR); P-DavidRich2-3.

1 Arlington St. 300 410 1- y St. Paul 211 304 x-11

Leading hitters: ASEddie Stallings 24, Ray Whaley 2-3 SPMark Conway 3-4, Doug Rollins 2-3.

immanuei 000 Ob 0

University 566 Ox-17

Leading hitters: IJoe Collins

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Womens League

Empire Brush 0000 00 0

Wormbumers (17)23 5x27

Leading hitters; EB Bea Atkinson 2-2, Laura Sutton 1-2; WVicky Mewbum 34, Lori Young

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Sportsworld 000 203 5

TRW 406 000-10

Leading hitters: SRosie Cox 2-3, Marty East 2-3; TPeggy Copeland 24, Carolyn Hales 24.

DaUy Reflector 210 01 4

Flamingo Disco 458 2x19

Leading hitters: DRDiane Killman 2-3, Carol Culicutt 1-3; FD-Dot Moore 24, Dail Barnhill

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Pitt Memorial 610 29

Harris 922 (lO)x-23

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with an RBI. Gay was two for four with one RBI.

Kevin Battle led the Hawks with a double and a home run.

NortbLenolr 000 100 0-1 4 2 Ayden-GrUhn230 230 x9 12 1

Tyrone Gay and Mike McLawhom; Tony Graham, Guy Sanderson (4), Jimmy Batts (6) and Jimmy Batts, Radford (6).

against the New York Islanders, it would have seemed words were the last thing needed. Associate Coach Roger Neilson said some, anyway.

We just pointed out to them that since 1975, when Buffalo made it to the finals, the Sabres record in the playoffs isnt too great. We pointed out that every year, it seems other teams are always saying theyd like to play Buffalo in the playoffs,he said.

Neilsons words stung the Sabres, who defeated the Islanders 74 snapping an 11-game streak of Buffalo losses to New York in the playoffs. On three goals by Gil Perreault and two more (plus two assists) by Derek Smith,, the Sabres relocated their long-lost offense and earned sudden life in Stanley Cup competition.

Today we had a meeting and decided enough had been said now its time to see whats left inside us, said Buffalo Captain Danny Gare.

Roanoke Rapids iced no worse than a tie for the Northeastern Conference baseball title with a 54, nine-inning victory over Roanoke last night.

Roanoke had scored twice in the second, but the Yellow Jackets came back to score single runs in the seomd and third, tieing it ip.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when Roanoke pushed oyer two runs to regain the l^d,4-2.

'Kicky Sitiqison reached cm an error and Angelo Spruill doubled. Wesley Johnson singled in one run, and a sacrifice fly by Anthony Latham brou^t in Spruill.

But the rejoicing by the Redskins was short lived as Roanoke Rapids came back

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Tigers Triumph, 5-2

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstoo took advantage ot three nymouth errws to defeat nymouth, 5-2, Tuesday night in a Norflieastem Conference baseball game.

The Tigers, now 69 overall, trailed 1-0 going into the bottom of the third but scmed

twice to take the tead. Keith Clark Angled and then soned on Randy Ellis triple. ElUs Mredonanerror.

Plymouth rallied to tie the game with a run in the fourth but Williamstoo regained die lead for good in the bottom of the fifth. Leslie Beacbam

left to right, include: Kathy Semaske, chain-pionship flight; Sue HaUow, first flight; Vickie Harriger, second flight; Glo dark, third fli^t; and MarshaU Fully, fourth flight. Not shown is fifth flight winner, Helen Brown. (Reflector Photo)

We felt we were not a team And although the scene that deserved to be beaten in a seemed stolen fitn a movie sweep, by any team, no matter writers concept of sports who. We had to show that. drama, it woiked.

Skins Scalped, 5-4

ROANOKE RAPIDS with three in their half of the

inning to win.

Ray singled and with two away, Phillips walked. Heatherly tripled, driving in two runs to tie it up. Haislip then singled to score Heatherly with the winning run.

Roanoke is now 12-7 overall and 66 in league play. The Redskins host Wastngton on Friday.

Roanoke 0 000 002-4 8 3

R. Rapids Oil OOO 003-5 6 4 Latham, MatUiews (7) and Ross; BuUer, Phillips (9) and Haislip.

Flyers Win Again

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Philadelphia Coach Pat (iuinn figures the Minnesota Nwth Stars are getting all the assistance they need from the officials, but Glen Soimmr is looking fm* aid from anoior source.

We need a little help from above, said the Nwrth Stars coach after his team dropped a 3-2 deciskm to the Flyers Tuesday ni^t in tbdr Natkmal Hockey League semifinal [dayoff series.

PhiliKlelphia now leads the best-of-seven series 3-1 and can wraqp it up Thursday night at the Spectrum. Game 6, if necessary, is slated fw the Met Cento- in Bloomington m Sunday.

Theyre getting the bdp frwn above, added Sonmor, We need to be a little luckier. Look at that second goal theirs. (Bill) Barber shoots and its stopped, but one of our guys knocks it (rff the goalies skate and into the net Its just not bouncing our way.

Minnesota rookie Tom McCarthy and Philaddphias Reggie Leadi had traded firstiieriod goals bef(H the fluke tally midway through the seoMKl period.

Barber, who had scored four goals against the North Stars on Sunday ni^t, was credited with his ei^th and nh^ of the playoffs. But only the ninth was legitimate.

doiHaled and Qark walked to lead off. Two subsequeiA errors tnou^ both hmne and the Tigers led, 4-2.

WiUiamstons final nm came in the sixth. Peaks and Billy Williams bit back-to-back singles befwe Beachams sacrifice fly sewed Phil Peaks, who led the Tigws at the plate with two hits.

Plymouth was led by Shelton McNair, who was two4)f-three.

The Tigers travd to Tarboro Thursday.

PlymouQi 001 100 0-2 6 3 WUUumtn 002 0(21 sS 6 5 Jim UUey and Leslie Beacham; Robbie Barber, Cedi Downs () enJL^reg Harris.

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TImm Aft Ctft In Slock And BvHI Botoro Much 31. im. Olotol Art E.cludod From All Tho Aboo Frlcoi. PilCM Dr, Net liKludo OpHom. Ooflkulion. Tt>ot And Uconn.

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The Day Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-WedUMday, May?. U-l

.900

47B

.435

.3!

.364

.615

.583

.565

.500

.478

.462

440

AMERICAN UtAOUE EAST

'lew York 13

rorooU) 13

Milwaukee i

Soston 11

Sajumore lo

aetroit 8

Cleveland 8

WEST

lakland 16 lo

iicago 14 10

:ex88 13 10

(ansas City u ii

JalllonUa u u

attle 12 14

linnesoU u 14

TucMlqr'i Games Baltimore 10, Minnesota 3 New York 6, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2, Kansas aty O Texas?. Boston?

Toronto 3, California 2 Cleveland 4, akland 3 Uetroit9, SeatUeS

Weikieadays Games Cleveland (Walu 1-3) al nsiti.nd Kingman ^3) nQ

MinnesoU (Williams OO) at Baltimore r'lanagan3-2), (ni

New York (John 4H)) al MUwaukee Travers 1-0), (n)

Kansas Ctty (Gate 0-3) at Chicago Kravecl-2),(n)

Boston (THTez 0-3) al Texas (MaUack

0), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 3-1) at California (Knanp

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Detroit (Rozema 2-2) at Seattle (Abbott l),(n)

'Thursday's Games Baltimore at MUwaukee. (n)

Kansas City at Chicago, (ni Toronto at California, (n)

Detroit at Seattle, (n) '

Only games scheduled

scoreboard

BoMboli

NAnONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet

- . *

itteixirgh

14 7

.687

. "

licago

dladdphia

11 9 11 10

.550

.524

2(5

Louis

11 12

.478

ontreal

9 14

.391

ew York

8 15 WEST

.348

Niston

17 7

708

ncinnati

16 10

.615

IS Angeles

14 10

.583

n Diego

12 12

.500

lanta

8 15

.348

8Mi

- .

Ji Francisco

8 18

.308

Tuesdays Games

Houston 8, Montreal 4 San Diego 4, ChlcagoO >rphlalO,AUanU5 llttaburgh 2, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 12, New York 10,14 Innings - St .Louis 10, San Francisco?

B.BeU, Texas, 6; Mornson, OiicagD, 6; Baines, CUcago. 6; McRae, Kansas City,

TRIPLES: Griifin, Toronto, S, Brett, Kansas Ctty, 3; WUson, Kansas Ctty, 3; Castino, Mlnoeaota, 3; PoweU, Miimeaota,

HUME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York. 7; Vtia, Ihronto, 7; Rudl, Callfbmla, 6; Smalley. Mlmsaota, 6; 5Tled With 5.

STOLEN BASES: Wills, Texas, 10; Henderson, Oakland, 9; Carew, California, 8; WUson, KansM City, 7; BumlMy, Baltimore. 6; Moiitor, MUwaiRee. 6.

PITCHING (3 Dedskm): Honeycutt. Seattle, 56, l.OQO, 2,56; John, New York, 66, 1.000, 2.37; Norris. Oakland. 6, I.OOO,

0.44; Wortham, Chicago, 36, 1.000, 3.96; Corbett. MlnneaoU. 36, 1.000. 2.70; Barker. Cleveland, 4-1, .800, 3.27; Redfem, MinnesoU. 4-1. .800, 1.89; CaldweU, MUwaukee, 31, .750,2.56.

STRIKEOUTS: Redfem, Minnesota, 33; Norris, Oakland, 33; Guidry, New York, 27; Matlack, Texas, 27, Leonard. Kansas Qty, 26; Bamlster, Seattle. 26.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at baUI: Reitz, St.Louls, .405; Buckner, Chicago, .355; R.Smith, Los Angeles. .348; MartUi, Chicago, .346; Gamer, Pittsburgh. .342.

RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 20;

TempWon, SLLouls, 19; Cedeno, Houston. 18; Uolnski. PhUadelphia, 17; Morgan. Houston, 17; J.Cruz, Houshm, 17; Lo^ Los Angeles, 17; Law. Los Angeles, 17.

RBI: J.Cruz, Houston. 23; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 22; Garvey. Los Angeles, 21; LuzUiski, PhUadelphia, 18; Parker, Pittsburgh, 18; K.Hemandez, St.Louls, 18; Hendrick, St.Louls, 18; R Smith, Los Angeles, 18.

HITS; Reitz, SLLouls. 32; Templeton, St.Louls, 32; K. Hernandez, St.Louls, 31; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 31; J.CYuz, Houston, 30.

DOUBLES. Steams, New York, 11; KnimL CIncUinatl, 8; Rose, PhUadelphia, 7;9TiedWlth6.

TRIPLES: LeFlore. Montreal, 3;

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Griffey, ancinnati, 3; 12 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 8; Luzlnski, PhUadelphia, 7; Kingman,

Chicago, 6; Baker, Los Angeles, 6; Martin. Chicago, 5; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 5.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 12; LeFlore,

Montreal, 11; Law, Los Angeles, 10; R.Scott, Montreal, 8.

PITCHING (3 Deciskns): BIbby, Pittsburgh, 66, 1.000, 3.68; Forsch, Houston. 66, 1.000, 2.17; Tefculve, Pittsburgh, 36,

1.dOO, 1.50; TonUin, Cincinnati, 36, i.OOO. 6.75; Reuss, Los Angeles, 36, 1.000, 1.08; C6riton, PhUadelphia. 51, .833, 1.84; Vuckovich, St.LouiS, 51, .833, 2.38; J.Nlekro, Houston, 6-1, .800,2.27.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 48; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 37; Vuckovich, St.Louls, 33: Montefusco, San Francisco, 33; P. Niekro, AUartta, 30.

Transactions

WetkMMlay's Games

nclsco (Whlti

ian Francisco (Whitson (H) at St. Louis Forsch 51)

Houston (Ryan 1-1) at Montreal (Sand-sonl-2)

ian Diego (Wise 2-1) at Chicago rukow2-l)

\Uanta (P.Niekro H) at PhUadelphia hristenson26), (n)

-Of, Angeles (Welch 1-1) at Pittsburgh erez06), (n)

Inciimati (Pastore 51) at New York urris2-2), (n)

Thirds Game ian Diego at diicago hUy game scheduled

NBAPIoyoffs

(Yiampfociahlp Finals Beat of Seven Sunday's Game

Los Angeles 109, PhUadelphia 102, Los Angeles leads series 16

Weitaeaday,May7 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles Saturday, buy 10 Los Angeles at PhUadelphia Sunday, May 11 Los Angeles at PhUadelphia Wednesday, May 16 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles if necessary

Major Leogue Leaders

Friday, May 16

satPhUa

AMERICAN LEAGUE

lATTlNG (50 at bats): Wathan, Kansas y, .412; Staub, Texas. .412; Summers, troit, 409; (Ynper, MUwaukee, .380; Jivie, MUwaukee, .370. tUNS: WUls, Texas, 23; Kemp, Detroit, Yount, MUwaukee, 19; Murphy, kland, 17; B.Beil, Texas, 17; Oliver, <as, 17; Rivers, Texas, 17.

IBI: B.Beil. Texas, 21; Velez, Toronto, Oliver, Texas, 20; Parrish, Detroit, 19; lohnson, ClUcago, 19.

UTS: B.BeU, Texas, 34; Landreaux, nnesota, 33; Perez, Boston, 32; Rivers, xas, 32; Bochte, SeatUe, 31.

XIUBLES: D.Garcla, Toronto, 10;

Los Angeles at PhUadelphia if necessary Stmday.MayU PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

NHL Playoffs

Senfinal RouDd Best of Seven TUMday,AprU29

Minnesota 6, PhUadelphia 5 New York Islanders 4. Buffalo 1 Thursday, May 1 PhUadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New Yoik Islanders 2, Buffalo 1,2 OT Saturday, Hay 3 New York Islanders 7, Buffalo4 Simday,May4

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Jaguars Take North Pitt, 4-1

Philadelphia S, Minnesota 3

TueMlay'i Games Bllalo 7, New York Islanders 4, New York lead series J-I PhUadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, PhUadelphia leads aeries. 3-1

TIanday's Garnet Minneaou at PhUadelphia New York Islanders at Bllalo

Saturdays Game Buflak) at New York Islanders if necessary

ttundaysGame PhUadelphta at Minnesota, if necessary

HMKlty.MayU

Minnesota at PhUadelphia. if necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo. U necessary

BASKETBALL National BasfcetbiU AModatkn PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZEl Charles Jones, lorward, and Eckwood, guard.

FOOTBALL NatkmalFootlMUl League DENVER BRONCXK-Acauired Steve Senlni, wide receiver, Irom the Cleveland Browns lor an undisclosed draft choice. Signed Darrell Tyson, Ivory Hunter, De-niUs Dunn, and Tom Ebner, defensive backs; WUlie Bolden, tight end; Dwight Crump and BUI Washington, wide receivers; Larry Sheppard and Scott Wade, linebackers; and Mike Bailey, defensive tackle.

HOUSTON OILERS-Slgned Mike Esposito and David Johnson, running backs; Mark Choate and Donald Maxwell, linebackers; Kris Jordlnelli, quarterback, and Garry Smith, tight end.

NEW YORK (JlANTS-Signed Mike Snow, defensive back; Brian Felix, running back; PhU Cancik and Ralph Ashley, linebackers; Don Barnett, tight end. and Steve Tobin, center SEATTLE SEAHAWKB-Slgned Dave Krieg and Matt Kupec, cpiarterbacks; Teny Rennaker, lindaacker, and Kevin Anderson, offensive tackle.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Slgned Mike Michel and Mike Connell, punters, Kenny Harrison, wide receiver; Sam Thomas and Sam Coleman, running backs, and Jerry McNeal, defensive back.

GENERAL CBSSigned Roger SUubach, former Dallas Cowboy quarterback, as a football analyst.

COLLEGE TULANECrawford Henry, head tennis coach, resigned

Aycock In 13-7 Win

Bill Johnson, Kenny Kirkland and BUI Johnson all knocked in two runs as E.B. Aycock defeated Washington, 13-7, Tuesday in a junior high baseball game.

Aycock was also led in hitting by the same trio, all of whom had two hits. Jay Ange had two hits for Washin^n.

Marshall Rand got the win, the Jaguars seventh in nine games.

The Jaguars travel to Fike Thursday.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflectw^xirts Writer

BETHEL - Farmville Central and North F*itt got together Tuesday afternoon for a little give and take baseball. The Jaguars did most of the taking whUe the Panthers handled most of the giving.

Farmville, playing nearly flawless baseball in the field and aided by five North Pitt errors, helped itself to a 4-1 win Tuesday over the Panthers in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

The win moves FarmvUle into a tie for second in the ECC with the Panthers. Both clubs are 9-5 in the league but North Ktt still has to play league leader Greaie Central.

Farmville is 11-8 overall and North Pitt is 11-10.

When you get into a close game like this and you miss cutoff men and make an error or two every other inning like we did, you dont expect to win; you dont deserve to, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. (Bob) Hemingway pitched well enough to win, but we just made too many mistakes. How many runs were earnedone?

Hemingway struggled through the first inning, but the North Pitt right-hander then settled down, allowing only one hit the remaining six innings. Of the Jaguars four runs only one was earned. He struck out seven and walked two.

Farmvilles Tony Eason nearly duplicated Hemingways performance. Eason scattered six hits all singles while striking out five and walking two.

Tony pitched fairly well today, Farmville Central coach Linwood Woodard said. Our young guys, when our pitcher keeps us in the game usually play well. But they have been getting down when they havent.

Woodard was not as pleased with his teams hitting. We didnt hit the ball real well, especially with people on base, Woodard. Weve been up and down all season, but our hitting hasnt been that good' throu^out the year.

Farmville Central wasted little time in getting to Hemingway this day. Greg Hardison hit a 3-2 pitch into right center for a double to lead off. After Jamie Futrell reached on an error, Eason singled to drive home Hardison, who had moved to second on the error.

One out later Futrell scored on Jeff Joyners sacrifice fly and the Jaguars led, 2-0.

After going down in order in the first, the Panthers loaded the bases in the second with only one away but could not score.

We just couldnt get the key hits when we needed them, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. But as I said when you make the kind of mistakes we did you dont expect to win.

Farmville, taking advantage of Panther mistakes, added single runs in both the third and fourth.

Greg Hardison tripled to start the third. After Futrell walked an error by second

Bears Bang Bel haven

BELHAVEN - Bear Grass banged out 18 hits and made short work of Belhaven Tuesday afternoon, 17-7, in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference baseball game.

'The Bears, now 11-5, ripped away at Belhaven from the start. Bear Grass scored twice in the first, added three in the second, and pushed across two more in the third and one in fourth to lead, 8-6. The Bears then exploded for nine in the fifth and coast home with the win.

Bear Grass was led in hitting by Craig Gardner and William Roberson, both of whom had three hits. With two hits for the Bears were Walter Bullock, Clay Gardner, Jody Peaks, Bob Peele and Edward Rogers.

The Bears travel to Jamesville Wednesday night. Bear Grass 232 1-17 18 4

Belhaven 100 51- 7 7 1

Denton, Edwards (4), Young (5) and Colbert; Clay Gardner and Jody Peaks.

BABY BRINGS LUCK

PHOENIX, Ariz.(AP)-A blessed event is always good news for the proud parents and it proved doubly so for pro ^Ifer Rik Massengale.

His baby daughter, Jessica, was the first girl born into the Massengale family in three generations. Rik celebrated by finishing second in the Phoenix Open to draw down a runner-up purse of ^,400.

baseman Gregory Briley allowed Hardison to score and Eason to reach first.

Farmville was back for more in the fourth - thanks again to North Pitt miscues.

Mike 'Tugwell found himself on first after an errant throw by third baseman Ronnie House. Tugwell then stole second and moved to third on Brileys second error of the game. Tugwell scored moments later on a wild pitch and FarmvUle led, 4-0.

From there, Hemingway sUenced the Jaguar bats, not allowing a FarmvUle runner past seamd. North Pitt, how

ever, was not exacUy fUling the overloading the basepaths.

The Panthers, with imly one runner reaching UUrd through the first four innings, finaUy scored in the fifth. It was also the only inning in which North Pitt had two hits.

Robert Bunn led off with what appeared to be a sure double off the right centerfield fence. But Bunn stumbled going around first and held up.

That reaUy hurt, Smith said. It cost us a run. He would have been on second when Gregory came up and would have gone to third on his out.

Bunn subsequently was forced out at second on Gre^ry BrUeys grounder to second. BrUey, on with a fielders choice, moved to second on a wUd pitch and then to third on a ground out. He scored on Victor Evans single between the shortstop and third baseman, who was holding BrUeyon.

We work on fundamentals nearly every day, Smith said. We work on baserunning nearly every day, but today we just didnt play good baseball. It wasnt of not getting the breaks, we just made too many mistakes.

FarmvUie ib r b It) North Pitt ibrbib

Hardiaon.a 4 2 2 Gy Bnleyjb 4 16 0

Futrell.a> 3)00 Hoiae.lb 3410

Eason.p 4 0 11 Evans.d 4 0 11

Jaims.(lh 3 0 0 0 Henungwoyji 3 0 10

J Joyner.3b 2 0 0 1 Bortierjl 3 0 0 0

A (jorbeti.ci 3 0 0 0 WhiMwtt.lb 2 0 0 0

TugvieU.r1 2 I 0 0 G Bnley.s 3 0 10

Avery.U 2 0 0 0 fieaclum.c 2 0 10

(Yieny.lb 3 0 0 0 Bunn.rf 3 0 10

W (6rbett.ph 0000 mmmin

0 Joyner.ph 1 0 0 0 m m n m

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E - Gy. Bniey (2), Houk (2i. Bun. LOB -NP 7, FC .2B-Hardison 3B - Hardan SB-FXirell (21. TugeU. Cherry, Howe SF - J Joyner

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Eason (W.Mi . Hemingway (L.5-3)

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7 0 112 5 7 4 4 2 2 7

WP - Hemingway, Eason (2), HBP - (by Easoni.Beacham

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WochovioBoflk7.

Ppsl*Colo6

Wachovia Bank nipped PepsKkiia, 7-6, in Babe Ritfb League play last night. -

Pepsi scored first, getting two in the top of the first, but Wachovia canoe back with three in its half of the iiming. Pepsi moved back 19,5-3, with three more in the second, but Wachovia tied it with two in the bottmn of the inning. Wachovia then nooved ahead, &5, with one in the third, but Pepsi tied it one noore time with one in the fifth.

Wadxnla got the winning run in the sixth. Todd Jordan reached on an error and was sacrificed up. He scored when Marvin Barrett readied on andher error.

Terry Smith led the Pepsi hitting with two, while Andre Wooten had two f(nr Wachovia.

first base on interfoence. Jason Boyd reached on a fielders chdce that scored the second run. Jay Wynne doubted in three nns, and scored on an oror on the dirow. Mike Gavigan walked and moved 14 ) on a passed ball, a stolen base and, after Ken BiUler walked, an am sewed Gavigan and put Butlw on third. He sewed the final run on a passed ball.

The Hardwaremos added two in the third, white Auto Specialty picked ig) one in the third and one in the fourth.

Tci^ Taylor aUowed only one hit in the five iming game by Auto Specialty. Wynne ted the Hardware hitting with three, white Sndth had two.

Youth Baseball Results Baseball Talks Continue Toiiay

and one in the fifth. Harris had a two-nn homer in the third, wifii Stacey Best hitting a solo shot in ttie fifth.

Harris and Meeks ted the First Federal hitting with three eadi, white Ervin Best had two.

UttlaUogue

PrtpLeogue

G. Hordwarw 13,

Auto Spociolty 3

Greenville Hardware rolled to a 13-3 victwy over Auto Specialty last night in Prqi League play.

The Hardwaremai scored three in the first, only to see Auto ^lecialty cwne back with one.

In the second, however, Greenville Hardware put it away with eight runs. Rob Deyton led off with a walk, and Greg Barrett singled. Jordy Smith singled in the first run, and Cedric Hines was awarded

Rrst Fodoral 11, MoomO

First Federal romped to an 11-0 victory over the Moose yestoday, as Ricky OiUlaw tossed a no-hitter.

Outlaw struck out 15 of the 18 battws who made outs, and walked just two, the only runners to reach base against First Federal.

First Federal g>t all it needed in the first, sewing six tinKS. Rodney Harris singled and Ervin Best doubled. Outlaw singled to load the bases, and Brian Joyner walked, scoring Harris. A wild pitch scored Best, and an error let Outlaw score. Mark Holloman walked, and Chris Meeks singled in Joyner. An error tho] allowed both Holloman Meeks score.

Federal added one in the secmd, three in the third

Joyct7,

Lions 1

The Jaycees gained a 7-1 Nmth State Little League victory ova* the Lkms yestoxlay.

The Jaycees pushed over all they needed in the first, sa^ ing twice. David Lee reached on an eim and stoe second. He sewed ( Mike Garris sin^e. Garris then stole second and sc(ed when TyitMK Jones doubled.

The Jaycees added (me in the second, two in the third and two mcHe in the sixth. The lone Uoo run came in the fifth.

Garris, Curtis Perkins, Bruce Koonce and Tommy Roscbe each bad two hits for the Jaycees, while Tom Moye had two for the Lions.

S.PHtLHtieUoguo

andMe(

First

Littio Sluggors 12, Sunshino GC 7

WINTERVILLE-TheUte Sluggers n^ed to a 12-7 victory over Sunshine Garden Cojter in the Southern Pitt Little League yestopday.

Philip tossed the victory for the Sluggers.

Wilder led the Slugger hitting with two, while Cart Dunn had two for Sunshine. Sunshine is now 2-1 on the year.

Softball Roundup'

Aydon-Grifton 12, North Lonoir 10

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons girls softball team kept up its race toward the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 12-10 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

Ayden-Grift(m pushed into a 3-2 lead after three innings, then scored five in the third. N(Hth Lenoir then rallied to score seven in the fifth to take a 9-8 lead. But the Lady Chargers got four in the sixth to put it away. North Lenoir got its other run in the seventh.

IroK Lewis and Elaine Braxton each had four hits for Aydoi-Grifhm. Danielle Elks, and Ann Strong each had three, while Joan AUbritton, Marie Lewis and Aretha Cannon each had two. N(HTth Lenoir was led by T. Parham with three, while F. Powell, G. Norville and B. Smith each had two.

Strong and Braxton both homeredforA-G.

The Chargers are now 12-1 in league play and host Charles B.Aycock(m Friday.

N. Lenoir 300 070 1-10 14

Ay(tahChrlftan 111 804 x-12 21

WPEvelyn Artis.

Plymouth 10, Wllliamtton 4

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High Schocd remained atop the Northeastern Conferoice softball standings with a 104 victory over Williamston yesterday.

Plymouth scored four times in the first, then added one in the seccmd and two in the third.

Plymouths hitting was led by Lee Ann West, who had two, including a homer, while Jennifer Jackson, Lori Roberson and Virginia Lucas also had two each. Williamston was led by Maitia Griffin with two.

Williamston is now 64 and travds to Tarboro on Thursday.

WUliamtoa 000 001 2- 4 6

Plymnmi 412 ill x10 7

WP-Jennlier Jackson.

fourth. N(th Pitt added three in the fifth to seal the victory.

Mary Lewis and Linda Har-reU led the Pant-HERs at the plate with two hits each. Farmviile was led by Beth Massey and Cortney Lancaster, both of whom had two hits.

North Pitt travels to Greene Caitral Friday.

FarmviUee 020 810 0-8 10 8 NortfaPltt 200 630 x-U 12 4

WP-Carolyn Best.

Tennis Drive Is Initoted

The People for Tamis Foundation met last night and organized a membership drive.

The board of directors of the (ffganization set family memberships at $20, while patron memberships are $100. Individual junior memberships are $2.59.

As an umbrella organization, the foundation will sui^rt and contribute to tainis activities in this area. Plans were also made to co-sp(Hisor several iq;xming city tennis tournaments.

Anyone wishing to join (h* obtain further information can contact Carolyn Powell, president, at 756-5180, or Andy Warren, membership

chairman, at 7564732.

North Pitt 12, Farmviile C. 8

BETHEL - It was a shocker.

North Pitts Pant-HERS had not won a softball game all season while Farmviile Central was in second in the Eastern Carolina and was the only team to have beaten league leader Aydoi-Grifton.

Tuesday, however, the Pant-HERS [Hit together a 12-hit attack to stun the Jaguars, 124.

North Pitt, now 1-9 overall, jumped to a 34 lead after the first inning but saw its lead narrowed to one wtn Farmviile scared twice in the second. Fanville then took the lead with five runs in the fourth, but the Pant-HERS roared back with a six-run

Northeastern...

(Continued frmn page 17) the plate with two hits

stranded nine men, leaving apiece,

at least one man on base in The Rampants next take

all but the seventh stanza. the field Thursday ni^it

Meekins went the distance whoi they travel to Bed-

in picking up the win, allow- dingfield to battle the Bruins

ing the two runs on eight hits in Wilson at Flemming Park

while fanning four and at 7:30.

walking three. Barnes suf- ifiMin itrkitSM d>rkii> fered his second (Xfflsecutive a o o o shinkd _ 4 o o q

loss, dn^ping to 5-2 on the wiuum,c 2010 Brrett.if 4131

year, in toiling on the mound < 1 1 wmiw,* 3001

for four innings whUe sur- ! ! I! Kr' 0 S i

rendering three runs (m ciutgb 4110 T.Guoway,u 3000 seven hits, fanning one and SSmUSSU 1m! waUtng a pair. GaUoway Bruejb 311 wuub 30 pitched the final three in- s(juoy.p mo

nings, giving iq) a run (m towi 0 i tSS** mho

three hits, striking out three .....

and issuing one base on balls. SI w

Barrett led all hitters in e-Bama, wuaon, hu. cmvbeu 2; DP-Roie.

including a double, and drove wijiam^Miiaa in a run. CampbeU paired _

hits for the losers, and he 2S.w. ..................Vi 3 3 3"

sccned two of the three Rose Banw(L>2) .4 73321

runs. Jimmy Watts and Mike 331113

Sanders paced the winners at HBP-ByMeelMlCaiq)bdl):WP Meeldm2.

Bun; PfrWUliam

R. Rapids 8-4, Roonoko5-1

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke lUq^ids High School swept a doubl^der from Roanoke High School yesterday, winning the opener, 8-5, and taking the nightet^, 4-1.

In the opener, Roanoke Rapids pulled over three in the first, thoi added two in the seccMid before the S(piws final-, ly scored with three in the bottom of the third. Roanoke Rj^ids got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth.

J. Slade led the Roanoke Rapids hitting with three, with Crowder hitting a two-run homer in the third. Juliette Barnhill led the Roanoke hitting with three, including a homer in the seventh. Elaine Biggs had two, including a three-run homer in the third, while Cynthia Burnett had two hits.

In the seccrnd game, Roanoke scored one in the seamd, but the Yellow Jackets countered that with one in their half of ttie inning, thoi scored two more in the third.

Lewis led the Roanoke Rapids hitting with two and was the only girl in the game with m(n than one.

Roanoke is now 1-10 ovorall and plays host to Washington (m Thursday.

FtntGame RRapIds 032 010 2-8 7

Roanoke 003 010 1-8 10

WP-TlnaGay.

Second Game Roanoke 010 000 O-l 6

R Rapids OU 010 x-4 6

WP-Gay.

HIGHER BASKET

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Ed Steitz, the athletic director of Springfield, Mass., College, is also a member of the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee.

In Indianapolis, for the champi(Hishq) game of the NCAA hHimament, Steitz said that if he, porsonally, could change one rule of the game, he would raise the height of the basket from 10 feet to 11^ or 12 feet.

Bi4 Steitz is well aware (4 country-wide onxisltion to any such drastic change in the rules and doubts that it will ha(^ in the near future.

NEW YORK (AP)-Negoti-atioas contimied today hi the basebaU contract talks with the two sides eooosning themselves with mostly minor issues while the maj(H' pro-Ueifis wait oh tbe back burnfar.

These are not headline issues, tx4 theyre still criticaL said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator far management in the talks with the union.

Marvin Miller, executive directo- (rf the players association, agreed with that point of view.

they take as much time as the others.

On the {^enda to toctey was the definition o exactly what constitutes a salary. That was ttie issue at ttie heart of the Bob Itoner arbitration case a^lnst the Atlanta Braves last year. Arbitrator Raymond Goetz ruled that bonus payments had to be Included whi figuring a players salary but barred Horner from fiee

major league season ao Memorial Day weekend.

Were reviewing quite a few Issues which are imptxtant in and oi themsdves, but they would have to be characterized as not as impcHlaM as others, said Miller. They may not be of the same magnitude but

agency.

Still ahead is the question of compensation to sibling free agoits, an issue which has beoi viewed as the major stumbling block in the talks so far.

Federal mediato Itoutoh Moffett said be hoped minn-issues could be cleared this wedc with neg(^ti(ms set to today and Thursday. That would pomit the talks to focus (m the major issues next wedt.

Tuesdays session was the first in almost three weeks but there was no indication that either side had changed its view of the issues during the recess.

told filllter Ite had polled the clubs during ttie thne the two sides were not meting.

Obvtoosly, he was trying te impress me, said MIHer."Al said they woe solid except for two owners. I knew ahich ones. He wasnt aware that 1 knew whicb ones and hes net aware ofwiiMelselkiioWi

Grebey de(dioed (xxnmoft oh themeettng.

ing was ahoMfr ama ihi

la8tc8Q|ite<)fthntlM9r.p8t, Ne^ has iMt aa sttB have The

dockiaaefctei^

MOTORISTS ROBBED or Gits THIEF

Nothing has changed, said Moffett. The positions of the two si(tes remains the same.

The bargaining process te vtoking, Grebey saW. "We

are g^ing the issues Old of the way and will get to the major ones in time.

The players have warned ttiat unless agreement is reached by May 22 they will ^rike the next day, halting the

Miller disclosed a Monday meeting with Grebey at which the managemoit negotiato repiMted that the owners posi-ti(H) renutined s(did. Grebey

Moffett didnt sound quite as sure of that.

I wouldnt say any prepress was made, the mediato began. The tone (tt the meet-

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With Exchange

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Calcium-lead constructed. For most 4- and 6-cyl. cars, light trucks.

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Special Savings on Disc Brakes

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Our Heavy-duty Arrestor* Muffler

Front only, for most American cars. Done by trained mechanics. Save.

Double-wrapped and zinc-coated. For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

4 *13

a For #1# Sale Price

Save On Computer Wheel Balancing

We will computer balance each wheel off the car. For most cars.

EASY INSTALLATION

047

V OurReg.S.97

Front Or Rear Splash Guaids

Hi-impacl polyethylene, will not crack. Fit all cars

Our Reg. 64.88

Loud & Clear Amplified 6x9 : Speaker System '

Pair of 6x9 coaxial speakers with a full-range amplifier, in- m creases power output by 40 watts without distortion. Siepa- ! rate base, treble controls. Save, m

LC100

2 *7

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Rectangular amber fog or clear driving lamp. Chrome-plated case.

IVM-.......

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77^

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Sturdy and absorbent. Makes work of cleaning cars, vans, R.V.s,

Ea.

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Brand Name Sparkplugs

Sizes to most U.&, toman mt. Resisto Ptege. . ..-ti., W

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UNOFFIOAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tedious Chore Selecting Jury

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The tedious screening of prospective jurors cmtlnues today in a coal-related federal racketeering case, and the judge says it might be Thursday before the 4ual striking of a jury begins.

U.S. District Judge Frank McFadden said the public and the news media would be barred from the courtroom as long as those on the jury list were undergoing preliminary questioning.

Hk questioning Involves whether the 100 people on the list might have been influenced by pretrial publicity or have any knowledge of the case or the individuals involved.

Hie list is to be narrowed to SO, from which the trial jury of 12 and four alternates will be picked.

McFadden has said the frtal itself could take several weeks.

The racketeering charges against seven Alabama

Hearings Set On Army Rigger

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) The Army has set Thursday and Friday for hearings on pretrial motions for a Fort Bragg parachute rigger charged with murder.

The hearing will be for Pfc. Alvin P. Williams, 20, who was accused of sabotaging a parachute used by Capt. Lawrence Hill. Hill fell more than 1,000 feet to his death March 26 when his parachute failed to (^.

political and coal indu^ry figures stemmed from an 18-month investigation of the industry.

A special grand jury returned 19 indictments last Oct. 31, including charges of mail fraud, wire fraud and extortiiHi against (me or more of the defendants.

On trial are former state Sens. Joe Fine of Russellville and Eddie Hubert Gilmore of McCalla, state Rq). Jack Biddle of Gardendale, former Alabama Power Co. vice presidit Walter J(riinsey of Birmingham and three officials of DrunuTKmd Coal Co. of Jasper, president Garry Neal Drumniond, vice presidoit Larry Drummond and secretary-treasurer Clyde Black.

Report Sellers In Good Spirits

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -British actor Peter Sdlers, recovering from a mild heart attack, was reported in good spirits at St. Vincents Hospital.

- The 54-year-old comedian, the bumbling hero of the hugely popular Pink Panther movies and most recaitly of Being niere. was admitted Monday night after he said he fdt unwell and was suffering ch^t pains.

A hospital spokesman said Sellers wmild remain under care for a few days for observation.

Western Steer

Family

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Monday Thru Friday 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Beginning May 5,1980

Bring the family now -for a delicious steak dinner treat. You will I love^hefood and the | low prices. |

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

The Motheiipay Gird

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S8 Merit

Does kitchen chores in a fraction of the usual time.

This food processor chops ... slices ... grates ... mixes ... shreds ... and kneads. Has on/off switch and pulse action switch. #98117

$4.4.77 Save $20.20

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Takes only an 18-5/8 " x 10V2" area but look what it does!

Countertop oven bakes, broils, toasts, warms, reheats, and top brownseven cleans itself as it cooks. Rotary thermostat. #98570

$Q066 Save $4.31

\3iLm Regular $36.97

Heres Lowes best undercounter dishwasher with Power Scrub.

Features 7 cycle options, including power scrub ... Crystal Clear rinse dispenser... soft food disposer ,.. water & energy saving features. #5ioi8

Youll never defrost again with this refrigerator-freezer.

15.7 cu. ft. unit features full door storage ... adjustable shelves ... twin vegetable crispers .,. egg rack ... and covered butter compartment. #53530

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IHiah Masher compactor reduces trash to a fourth its original volume. Has key-knob operation and flexible toe plate. #50566

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'Lowe s Companies Inc 1960

Mny items in this td citry.e retefence retsnl price This relerence is intended to provide a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our selling area and may be useful in ideniitymg different units ol the same manutaciurei An item s leterence retail price is either the manutaclurer $ suggested retail price or our determinetion of its full retail price baeed on prices at which it or similar merchandise is ottered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops, and olhei non-discount sellers) in our selling area While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably tsceed the highest retail pricaa at which ailes are made m our selling area we cannot assure you that our reference retail prices as described above repiesent the prices in every community on any given day Some items m this ad are listed as regular selling price The merchandise is ottered at thit price except during a special sale The purpose ol shovying a relerence retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you our customer in making a knowledgeable and better mlormed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices

Many From Prisons In Freedom Flotilla

ByDANSEWEUL Associated Press Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -With more than 4,000 refugees a day arriving here aboard the Freedom Flotilla - most straight from Cuban prisons another 300 National Guardsmen have been dispatched to Key West.

Elbow-to-elbow crowds swamped makeshift cafeterias and dwrnitories here and at a tent city in the Florida Panhandle, and

relid woiters pleaded fM' donations of food and clothing as the unreleiiting flood oi arrivals swdledpast 20,000.

These people come ovo-here soaking wet from being at sea, the babies have raspy breathing and they need dry clothes, said Red Cross volunten Anne Herandez.

Meanwhile, federal officials said sig^lies and pnsonnel were on the way after President Carter declared a state of

Bedford Hills Case To Jury

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A Westchester County court jury has begun deliberating whether Junius Gray and Jinunie Lee Allen shot four people to death and then ransacked and robbed their homes in the quiet and affluent hamlet of Bedford Hills last May.

Allen, of Plainfield, N.J. and Gray, of Brooklyn, face sentences of 25-years-to-life in prison if cmvicted of the murders. Both men are 41.

During its first day of deliberations Tuesday, the jury asked to rehear instructions from Acting State Supreme Court Justice Duncan McNab on how to judge alibi testimony, the heart of the defense case.

McNab told the panel they must acquit if the alibis raised a reasonable doubt as to the defendants guilt.

The jury asked for evidence showing nun>erous telq>hone calls made between Allen and Grays homes during the three days before the homicides.

The victims were murdered in their bedrooms late the night of May 9 or early the morning of May 10. At least two of the victims

Presenting

Seniors Day

The Future Homemakers of America Chapter at Rose High School will presoit its second annual Senior Citizens Day on Friday, May 9 in the Home Economics Building and band room from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

A spokesman for the chapter, noting that the project was started in 1979, said it was felt that senior citizens should receive a special tribute for their role in the community. The chapter has made the annual fashion show its yearly project.

Senior citizens will receive refreshments up<xi arriving in the food service laboratory, headed by Mrs. Elaine Tschetter, advisor. They will be entertained with music from the schools music department.

The fashion show will be presented by students in Mrs. Marion Wilkes advance clothing and textiles classes and first-year home eccMwm-ics classes. A lunchewi will be served, followed by a tour of the school. Tour guide will be from the cooperative home economics dQ>artment with Mrs. Grace Carraway coordinating the effort.

were slewing when they were shot in the head with the .32-caliber pistol and silencer that Assistant District

Attorney Joseph West called a silenced di^)iser of death.

Killed were former

Columbia University professor and former

assistant secretary of state, Charles Frankel, 61; his wife, Helen, 61; Christopher Sperry, a 21-year old college student and smi of a stock broker; and Nellie

McCormack, 85, former Sperry family governess. Frankel was head of the National Humanities Coiter at Research Triangle Park, N.C., at the time of his death.

The murder weapon was seized with Alli and Gray at a Brooklyn birthday party robbery 17 days after the killings. Ballistic tests matched the we^xm with bullets taken from the victims bodies.

Alloi confessed the killings to a friend as the two drove to peddle jewelry takoi from the Sperry and Frankel homes, according to trial testunony.

Testimony showed Gray had possessi(Mi of furs and other items stolai from the homes, and two witnesses said they saw Gray in Brooklyn the night before the murders preparing for a trip upstate.

Both mens wives took the stand to swear their husbands were home the ni^t of the killings, but the prosecutor called the testimony concocted fabrications.

West also labelled a smokescrewi the defrase claim that three hours was not enou^i time for Gray and Allen to go from Brooklyn to Bedford Hills a one-hour drive in normal trafic commit the crimes and return to Brooklyn.

Turtles Ready To Race Again

BALTIMORE (AP)-Dust off the Colostomy Cup. The turtles are ready to run again.

The Johns Hc^kins Turtle Derby, for 45 years a rite of spring bef(N% falling victim to student apathy two years ago, is being resurrected May 16. The turtles race from the center to the edge of a painted circle for prizes ranging up to $100, with the ColosUany Cup going to the overall winner.

The Pithotomy Qub, a medical students organization running this years event, has invited 500 students and turtles to participate.

Everything YDu Ever Wanted From a Checking Account and Mora..

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First State Bank

Greenville & Wintervllle

Phone:756-2427 MEMBER FDIC

emergency, making $10 million available. But volm^eo' coordinator Arturo Cobo said the federal bdp was "very slow. The National Guardsmen were to h^ keep peace and order among the milling refu^.

Prisoners or ex-convicts acctxmted for four of every five refugees arriving this wedc aboard small boats from the Cuban pent of Mariel, immigratk officials estimated. On Tuesday, the first time in the 16<lay-old boatllft, the inmates included wonien.

I kissed the ground when I

arrived here, said Rha Ramos, 24, who had been jailed for putting np anti-govermnent posters. "1 dont have the words to oqtlain howIfed...ttsfreedMn.

Federal (rffidals said 122 hard-core crtminals bad been sent to a prison near Talladega, Ala.

Ten^pers occa^onally have flared under the sizzling Florida sm, bid thoe have been no majiH proUns at all said National Guard Col. Richard Capps.

Round-the-clock airlifts have carried 3,600 emigrants to Eglin Air Force Base,

where they are boused in an overflowing, "tent city, hangars, barracks and a gymnashim. Officials said they hoped to b^ sending Cutons to sponsors today.

Were going to have a total of aboid 10,000 peo{^ here in two more days and its

to build enough tents to put them in, said Maj. John Toner.

In Miami, two abandoned NIKE missile ^tes are being readied to relieve overcrowding at Eglin, federal officials said.

Immigration and

Naturalization Service officers processed 4,005 rehelees Tuesday, inchidii^ mre than 600 fnxn the 150-foot salvage shg> Dr. Daniels. Reports fitan still-jammed Marid say an even iargn* vessel, the Americus, woidd soon return with as mai^ as 900 refugees.

All but a few dozen passengers aboard the Dr. Daniels were fnmi prisims w on parole. The Cuban-Americans who chartered the ship said they werent allowed to take the 158 rdatives they set out to retrieve.

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NOKTHCAflOUNA

TOTAL

ANNUAL

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total PAYMENTS

OEFERNEO PERCENTAGE

PnCE PAYMENT AMOUNTIMOS AMOUNTMOS

PAYMENTS RATE

11MI ItOO

14MM

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waa

21M

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Bed frame priced separately

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604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open9A.M.UntH6P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

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P Large capacity Handwash system washer with 2 agiiaiors lor gentle or rugged loads M 4 Wash/Spin Speed combinations ^ 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures y Uses up to 24% less water per fill than its own low level setting y Matching dryer with up to 70 minute timed cycle M Automatic Sensi-Dry Cycle y Press Guard System y End-of-cycle-signal.

Washer Model WLW4700A ' Dryer Model DLB2650A

SAVE ON THE PAIR!

FREE!

T-SHIRI

With The Purchase Of Any Hotpoint Major Appliance During This Sale!

THURSDAY MAYS FRIDAY MAY 9 SATURDAY MAY 10

CASH FACTORY REBATE!

COVERtO DIR COMPARIMENIS

4+oii|XirLnJ:

DELUXE 23 5 CU FT REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR

Adjustable door shelves in cabinet section

4 Freezer shelves in door and cabinet Removable freezer basket Juice can dispenser Rolls-out-on-wheels csf24Da

NOIE 5 fletidfe also available on Model CSF22MA no/ nlusualed

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fi Deluxe 30" hi-lo rangt Big 1.3 Cu. ft. microwave top cooks fast by time or temperature Digital clock Automatic timed ovens ^ Black glass window doors ^ Calrod surface tieating units.

Model RH966GY

CASHEACTORT

REBATE!

Deluxe 13 cycle built-in dishwasher with Power Wash^ system Lift-A-Level* upper rack Uses 20% less hot water than before Sani-Cycle Crystal Clear^ rinse dispenser. Moaei hdasm

*30

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MICROWAVE OVEN THAT TAKES UP NO COUNTER SPACE'

T* PFanvTnrAi

COOKS & KEEPS FOOD READY TO EAT-WHEN YOU ARE!

FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUDED

H Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity 10 Power levels with indicator lights 11 Cook and Hold fea

ture H Handsome black glass front, ^odei re942y

*399

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Model HDA960

ir TTtrt:pjcrLf\ir REPLACEMENT CENTER

DISPOSALL

FOOD

WASTE

DISPOSER

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Model GFC310

SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF BUILT INS PLUS 00 IT YOURSELF LITERATURE

We Can Arrange Installation!

ASK ABOUT OTHER REBATE MODELS!INTRODUCING GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION

nflfWn, 'sv.'

10" diagonal PORTA COLOR TV/RAA5327

100% Solid State Chassis! GE In-Line Picture Tube System AFC (Automatic Frequency Control) Automatic Color Control Vanilla or Terra Cotta finish.

259.95

13" diagonal COLOR MONITOR TV/ RAS614

Color Monitor system 100% solid state chassis! GE In-Line picture tube system ! Black matrix picture tube ! Walnut finish on high impact plastic.

299.95COMh IN AND SEE AMERICAS TRUE COLORS COME THRU!

tvirn

19" diagonal VIRHCOLORTV/19EC0728W

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399.95

3 BIG DAYS!

Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Saturday, May 10

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES

City Council Agenda Set

FX)UR HONORED . . . These four local area people were honored recently fw outstanding services with the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region. The four

are (left to ri^t) John Bizzell, Mrs. Edna Waldrop, Mrs. Jo WUllaras, and Gary Taylw. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Local Residents Receive Honors

Four Greenville residents were honored recently at the Annual Meeting of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region. The annual meeting was held at the Holiday Inn in Williamston. Those honored were;

John H. Bizzell. The new 1980-81 president of the association, Bizzell was inducted into the Hall of Fame which was established in

Released On Lower Bonds

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

Three Conununist Workers Party supporters have been released from jail after a judge lowered their bond from $15,000 to $5,000.

Allen P. Blitz and Dorothy D. Blitz, both of the Martinsville, Va., area, and Lacie Sampson Russell of Greensboro posted bond and were released from jail after Superior Court Judge Edward K. Washington reduced the amount of the bond Monday.

The three, along with three other CWP supporters and two Nazi-Klan sympathizers, were indicted Friday by a Guilford County grand jury. Seven were charged with engaging in a riot last November during an antiKu Klux Klan rally. The eighth was charged with inciting a riot.

Five communists were killed after gunfire broke out at the rally. Fourteen persons, all affiliated with the Nazi party or the Klan, were indicted earlier on charges stemming from the shooting.

District Attorney Michael Schlosser opposed the bond reduction, but attorneys for the three CWP sympathizers argued that the bond should be lowered because the defendants voluntarily surrendered to police after their indictment Friday.

One of the Nazi-Klan sympathizers remained in jail Tuesday on the rioting charge, under $15,000 bond.

Sheriffs Round Up Customers

MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) The judge needed some jurors so the sheriff sent out to Norms Deli.

(Xistomers standing in line in the Montpelier delicatessen Tuesday found themselves suddenly diverted across the street to Washington County Superior Court.

A shortage of jurors caused Judge Thomas Hayes to cite a seldom-used law that allows the court to solicit jurors from the street. Sheriffs looking for 13 additional prospective jurors found several standing in line at Norms.

The jury drawing was in a suit brought by ousted Washington Electric Co(^rative Manager Saily Ennis against the co-op. He contended his dismissal was illegal.

Because co-op members could not serve on the jury, Hayes called in reinforcements to ensure there were enough jurors. As it turned out, they werent needed.

recogntion of the 75th anniversary of the association. He has also served on the state board of directors and was named Volunter of the Year in 1974. Bizzell for many years was a member of the Greenville City Board of Education.

Mrs. Edna Waldrop was also inducted into the Hall of Fame because of her many years of dedicated volunteer work for the American Lung Association. She was active with the Christmas Seal

campaign for years and still spends several mornings each week doing volunteer work for the organization.

Gary Taylor, a health educator for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Health Services Division, Eastern Region, was named 1979-80 Volunteer of the Year. Gary has served on both state and local boards, and has developed slide presentations to be used across eastern North Carolina to educate the public

about lung diseases.

Mrs. Jo Williams was named as the American Lung Association of N. C., Eastern Regions Public Health Nurse of the Year. A TB nurse consultant for the N. C. Department of the American Lung Association, Health Services Division, Eastern Region, Mrs. Williams was previously director of nurses for the Martin-Washington-Tyrrell County District Health Department.

The City Council will conduct public hearings on five items and consider various other business matters at Thursdays 8 p.m. session at city hall.

The hearings are scheduled on: the revised Subdivision Regulations and Manual of Standard Design and Detail; rezoning of the C. J. Flanagan property located off Beech Street just north of Third Street from RA-20 to R-6;

The preliminary assessment resolution for curb and gutter and a five-foot strip of paving on Beaumont Road and a portion of Evergreen Drive from N. Overlook to Evergreen; an application by Diamond Gore for a ^ial use permit to operate a discotheque at 703,705, and 707 DickinsiMi Avenue; and an application by Burroughs Wellcome for a permit to place a mobile home on the plant site for use as an office.

The remaining agenda items include: appointments to boards and commissions; consideration of three applications for renewal of mobile home permits; receipt of amendments to the 1979-80 Greenville Utilities budget ordinance; consideration of an ordinance amending the Community Development budget; considerations of resolutions condemning under the law of eminent domain easements and rights of way for the construction of 14th Street; consideration of the addition of Blount Street to the

Community Development street paving [Mt)gram;

Scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests and on an amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan; consideratioo of a revised privilege llcoise (Mxli-nance; consido^tion of an application for roiewal of

beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of a request for refund for a duplicate privilege license purchased in error;

C(H)siderati(m of 1979 tax releases; consideration of the submission of an applicatkm for state aid for mosquito control and a reso-

THE NEW

K>aptaiR8

Vable

lutk designating an (Ricial to ececute papers and documents for state aid; con-sideratkm of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to have a fireworks display at the Fourth of July cdebratkm at the Town Common; and consideration of street resurfacing bids.

Restaurant

Seafood-SteaksI

"1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

AYDEN 746-2601

OUR FOOD IS FANTASTIC

YOULL BE GLAD YOU CAME

NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST

MON. THRU SAT. 5:30 A.M. TIL 9 A.M. LUNCH 11A.M. TIL 2 P.M. DINNER 5 P.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

6 DAYS A WEEK

SUNDAY LUNCH ONLY

12 NOON TIL 3 P.M.

All ABC Permits-James Langley Owner & Manager 10% Discount To Senior Citizens With I.D. Card (On Adult Meals)

ECKERirS

Remember, Sunday, May 11 th

MOMS DAYI

>*>

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

1-lb. box of chocolates & confections. Reg. 4.25

PRINCE ! MATCH ABELLI

CHIMERE

COLOGNE

1 5-oz. spray cologne. Reg. 6.50

JONTUE

SPRAY

COLOGNE

6-oz. soft & sensuous. Reg. 4.75 Limit 1

2-LB. BOX

Reg. 8,50 .

VIP PR01200 WATT

TURBO

DRYER

2 speeds & 3 heat settings. No. VP-12-T Reg. 12.99

NORTHERN FOLDING PR01200 COMPACT

HAIRDRYER

H1200 watt dryer with 2 llSf heat settings & 2 speeds. Q No. 1886 Reg. 11.99 "

CONAIRPRO

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

1250 watts. 2 speeds & 4 heats. No 085 Reg 17.99

15*

LESSMFGRIS COO

MAIL-IN REBATE* ... O

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

10**

VIP PRO

CURLING BRUSH

g99

Dual heat, on/off switch & swivel cord.No. VP-HCB Reg. 10.99

CLAIROL

HAIRSETTER

20 rollers. No. C20S Reg. 23.99

CONAIRCURLN CARRY

CURLING [RON

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE PRICE.........9

LESSMFQRIS /qO

MAIL-IN REBATE*.Tfc FINAL COST ^9

AFTER REBATE....#

Folds into carrying case. Gives curls in minutes.

No. CI-15 Reg. 12.99

GRANPRIX

AM/FM RADIO

pAA Rotary controls & telescopicanten-m na. No. PFM-88

Reg 9.99

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

WITH KNIFE SHARPENER'

Removable cutting unit & lid litter. No. 831 Reg. 12.99

g99

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD PROCESSOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Chops, shreds, blends& more. 4 blades & safety interlock. No. 707 Reg. 59.9'

?R^E .......................49

LESSMFQR!S 4A00

MAIL-IN REBATE* Iv

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

NORELCO

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Dial-A-Brew brews coffee dark, medium or light.

SALE 09**

PRICE ZZ* ^

LE88MFGR.8 aqq MAIL-IN REBATEy HB5140 FINAL COST 4 AM

AFTER REBATE* .19 29,99

GALAXY 20-INCH 3-SPEED

FLOOR FAN

^ #%AAQuietopera-^ tion. Mesh

I W griO 1^0-

^ 6713 Reg, 24.99

GALAXY 3-SPEED OSCILLATING

12-INCH FAN

Whisper quiet. Pushbuttons. No. 2150 Reg, 32.99

MIRROR GO LIGHTLY

MAKEUP MIRROR

2 magnifications. Glare-free lighting. Adjustable backstand. No. 1010 Reg. 11.99

ENCASED

DRIED FLOWERS

Colorful dried flowers in attractive metal & glass case. 6 styles. Reg. 12.99

CYMBIDIUM

ORCHID

Lovely ribbon-trimmed real orchid corsage. Reg. 2.49

AMITY

UDIESCLUTCH

^ Popular secretariat checkbook 'clutch in assorted colors. Has removable checkbook case, outside coin pocket, pen, plus pockets for cards, photos & cash.

DURACELL

MENS & LADIES FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Helbros, Gruen, Benrus & more. Choice of styles & bands. Reg. 34.88

2788

SPALDING

TENNIS RACKETS

Lightweight wooden frames with quality stringing & comfortable grips. Rm. 10.99

50%0FF

REGULAR PRICE

FiANce CONTROLTOP PANTYHOSE

14 A Light, comfortable I 9 control. Choice of sizes & colors.

No. 500

ZORRIE SANDALS

^ Colorful plastic

mm B BlC beach footwear for the entire

family.

DURACELL 9-VOLT ALKALINE

BATTERY

Forradlos,photo,re-B BB BC corders, calculators J &    toys. Reg. 2.25

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH POCKET CAMERA

With built-in electronic flash! Uses all 110 drop-in cartridge film including new 400 ASA film. Reg. 24.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASHBARIL

More uniform light for better pictures. 10 guaranteed flashes.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!/^

ECKEROS

HAMBURGER

100% all beef grilled hamburger

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 10

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

0i% an oeetgriiiea namourgwr served on a freshly baked bun, with a pickle chip. Your choice of mustard, ketchup & chopped onions. Reg. 95*

Available only at stores with Coffee Shops. Special Good Thru Wed., May 14

ECKERIYS NO HASSLP QUALITY PHQTQ GUARANTEE

Buy only the prints you want. No hassle - even if the goof was in the picture taking.

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

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Get two rolls of print film for the ^ price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd's...

TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

FALKLAND .

District Judge (D)

ARTNWI.

AYDEN.

BILVOM

BcrmL.

CAROUNA..

CHICOO 1.

FARMVH.LE.

FOUNTAIN.

QREENVIUE 1

GREENVILLE 3 .

GREENVILLE 4 .

GREENVILLE I .

GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE 7 ,

GREENVILLE I ,

GREENVILLE I..........

GREENVILLE II.........

GRIMESLANO

PACTOLUS

SWIFT CREEK.

WINTERVILLE.

ABSENTEES.

TOTALS

County

Comm.

(D)

PrssidBnt (R)

C E

ROA A O G

NLA E E N

1,313 1,411 l,On 413 S,W4 4,310

1,337

UNOFFICIAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE OAaV REFLECTOR

OovBmor

(R)

T L

E A

N K

S E

Attny. Qn. (R)

341 1,3M

State

Senate

(R)

Greenville Bd.ofEd.

D w

U A

N L

1,171

313 413

Pitt Bd. of Ed. Carolina-Pactolus

34 31 37 31

41 SI 13 H

3,413 3,413 3,411 3,741

4,741 3,343

Pitt Bd. of Ed. Griffon

II i

I K

G I

H N

T S

Pitt Bd. of Ed. Winterville

111

3,331 3,744

4,441

contemporaryOTIBIn^

Inflation Fighter

May Specials Now!

Ahvaya wanted a ahower

door?

Love to have a Gartiage Olspoaal?

ETC. ETC. ETC.

Need Galvanized Closet Rods?

Tired of those Orippy Faucets?

Ready to dismiss that aluQoish drain?

ALL PLUMBING NEEDS NOW AT OUR INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES.

We have cut our hourly rate for * CALL TODAY FOR Service work-only MORE INFORMATION

1 man $14.50 750-7362

2 men $23.50 ___ 756-7397

Schools Honor Their Volunteers

from the Pitt County Community Schools Program.

School volunteers who contributed time (m a regular basis in Pitt County Schools were honored with a banquet sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools Program at Wellcome School recoitly.

Board members, county commissioners, administrative staff members, and members of the Com

munity Schools advisory committee gathered to recognize the service of the volunteers during the 1979^ school year.

The group was welcomed by Doug Gurkins, chairman of the Conununity Schools Advisory Committee. Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Mark Owens,

chairman of the Board of Education, extended greetings from their respective boards. Both chairmen expressed their support of community involvement and encouraged volunteers to continue their outstanding work.

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford introduced the guest

speaker. Gene Causby, assistant state superintent, who spoke of his faith in the public school system and the people it serves.

Volunteer Coordinator Anne Creech presented each volunteer with a certificate of appreciation from the governor. They also received a volunteer pin worn by volunteers across the state

COSTLY POTIONS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Cow gallstones have been selling for up to $218 an ounce at slaughterhouse auctions in South Africa, reportedly because they can be used as love potions.

Were Sick of Inflation,too! Eckerd Freezes Prices

ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, ALL VITAMINS, ALL ECKERD LABEL PRODUCTS, ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES. FOR A MINIMUM OF 60 DAYS.

YES. WE RE FREEZING OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ALL THE ITEMS ABOVE OUR VOLUNTARY INFLATION-FIGHTING PROGRAM IS IN EFFECT THROUGH MAY 21 AND WE WILL NOT RAISE THESE PRICES EVEN THOUGH OUR COSTS ARE GOING UP IF WE CAN SELL FOR LESS WE WILL

AND WE RE CHALLENGING ALL OUR SUPPLIERS TO JOIN THE FIGHT; "FREEZE YOUR PRICES TO US ON ANY ITEM WE SELL AND WE WILL FREEZE THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS NOT JUST FOR 60 DAYS. BUT FOR AS LONG AS YOU HOLD THE PRICE "

WECANTBEATINFUTIONALONE.BUT ALL AMERICANS, WORKING TOGETHER, CAN, LETS START NOW.

EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPSULES

^ Extra relief Without aspirin,

n U9 Bottle of 50. Limit 1

BAN

DEODORANT

1.5-oz. Your choice of V regular, unscented or Quick Dry. Limit 1

HAWAIIAN TROPIC

ROYAL TANNING BLEND

2A A 8-oz. bottle. Created especially 99 for the serious sun bathers. Reg. 5.50

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY POWDER

24-oz.size.

Limit 1

JOHNSON &JOHNSON

COSMETIC PUFFS

Bag of 100 puffs. Super #1 soft &    absorbent. Limit 1

NIGHT OF OLAY

2-oz. Night Cream.

LOREAL

PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

A A Changes hair color gently, 99 beautifully & easily.

PERSONALTOUCH

RAZOR REFILLS

Pack of 4twin-blade shaving cartridges. Limit 1 pack

PONDS

MILK SKIN CREAM

^ Penetrating moisturizer.

^ For silky smooth skin. 15-oz. Limit 1

FASHION

WRITING TABLETS or ENVELOPES

Add a personal flair to your correspondence. Garden Song" design. Reg. 69* ea

Shop Our 2 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Convenient Locatinns Rivergate Shopping Center

Cnmilv/ Hri in Qtnroc

Takeover Is Being Fought By Liggett

MNTVALE, N.J. (AP) -Liggett Group Inc. said Tuesday it would merge with Standard Brands Inc. for a combination of cash and stock worth more than $500 million rather than accqjt a $50-a-share takeover bid Grand Metropolitan Ltd. of London.

However, Liggett President Raymond Mulligan said Grand Metropolitan, a hotel and food company, still had a slight chance of succeeding in its $415 million offer.

Its our obligation as directors to consider every offer, and if they put another offer on the table, well consider it, Mulligan told shareholders at the Liggett annual meeting in Montvale. But I would say, as it stands now, it is locked up, Mulligan told shareholders at the Liggett annual meeting here.

A spokeswoman for Grand Metropolitans New York law firm, Sullivan & Cromwell, said the British company had no immediate reaction to the merger announcement.

The offer by Standard Brands, a diversified food producer based in New York, includes $65 a share in cash for up to 45 percent of Liggetts common stock and a combination of cash and stock for other Liggett shares.

As of the 4 p.m. EST close on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday, the Standard Brands offer would be worth about $523.4 million, according to a reporters calculations based on statistics provided by a Liggett official.

Liggett shares rose $6 to $58.625 apiece on the NYSE 'Tuesday. Standard Brands shares fell by 37.5 cents each to $26.625.

Roger Hokker, Liggetts general counsel, said the company is making the required filings under federal antitrust laws to clear the way for the merger with Standard Brands.

He said antitrust litigation to block the merger is conceivable but declined further comment.

Liggett has attempted to block the Grand Metropolitan move, and last week said it was talking with a second company with a view toward obtaining a higher price.

Liggett did not identify the company. But Mark Greenberg, Liggetts director of investor relations, said I assume thats the one, when asked if Standard Brands was the so-called white knight.

Liggetts sales last year were $1.1 billion, while those of Standard Brands came to $2.8 billion.

Liggett sold its Austin, Nichols & Co. liquor subsidiary to the FYench distiller Pernod Ricard on Monday for $97.5 million in a move opposed by Grand Metropolitan. The British company, however, has won a court order in New York preventing Liggett from disposing of Paddington Corp., another spirits unit.

Phillips Won

RALEICfb, N.C, (AP) -Craig Phillips jqipeared virtually assured of re-election as state superintendent of public in-structkM Tuesday after he soundly defeated challenger Trosper Combs.

Unless there is a massive write-in campaign in the general electim this fall, Phillips will return to the school post for a fourth term. There are no Republicans entoed in the race.

With neariy 60 percent of the precincts reporting, Phillip had 81.51 percent of the vote to Combs 18.48 parent.

Phillips, 57, has served as superintendent of schools in WinstoihSalem and Mecklenburg County. He was a foundatkn executive before his election to the state post.

' Combs, 62, of Laurin-burg, has tau^t in public scbo^ in and In Columbus, Scotland and Vance counties. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the RepuUican primary in 1968 and switched to the Democratic Party In 1968.

-TI DiUy Reflector, QwwlUe, W^.-WedD^y, ^

OPEC OH Officials Meeting in Saudia Arabia

ByALYMAHMOUD in Saudi Arabia today in ao

AoodidedPrenWrtta- attempt to resdv tbeir

BEIRUT, Lebaa (AP) pricing differences and

Tbe OPEC ministers meet restwe the unity that enabled

them to dnniQate the (ril mmrM. ,. liie ministm failed at their . last meeting, in

Pressure On To Ease Side Effects Of Cure

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the governments antiinflation policies apparently have be^ to work - cutting deeply into sales of^houses, cars, furniture and appliances - the pressure is on to soften the side effects a bit.

Fiscal actions of the government should be directed to countering the recession and to softening the economic crunch felt by the unemployed and the poor, the AFL-CIOs executive council said Tuesday.

The pressure is coming as the economy slips into what some economists think may be a deeper recession than the one that occurred in 1974-75.

Charge Student In Holdup

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The FBI said charged a North Carolina A&T University student on 'Tuesday with the robbery of the Gate City Savings and Loan Co. on April 24.

The FBI said the student, Hairy Edward Jones, 19, of Washington had not been taken into custody.

A spokesman for the FBI said some of the money taken in the holdup was found 'deposited at a bank.

APPARENTLY FLED PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) 'TlKBamile Botha, a leading black nationalist and key figure in a recent black workers strike against the Ford Motor Co. has apparently fled from South Africa, police and relatives said today.

Ibere is still no proof that inflation has been brought under control. And there are no signs that President Carter and Cmgress are ^ willing to abandon their goal of a balanced budget next year - a goal that was announced in hopes of breaking the inflationary psychology that helped push prices up.

But there are signs that the Federal Reserve Board has eased the tight money policies that hdped bring on the recession. Interest rates have been allowed to drop rapidly during the last few weeks and on 'Tuesday the Fed lifted a surcharge it had imposed on loans it makes to major banks.

'The Fed is^^puUing back from an all-out crunch, said David Jones, an economist with the Wall Street firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co.

'Die Federal Reserve has succeeded in virtually choking off growth of the nations money su[^ly this year. Eomomists think that success will start to show up in inflation r^rts soon, but it is clear it has already played a role in slowing thie ecaiomy.

The freefall in economic activity may be without precedent in the postwar period, said Allen Sinai, an economist with Data Resources Inc., an economics forecasting firm. Unenq)loyment has hit 7 percent - the kind of statistic that generally goes with fighting inflation.

An early casualty of the recession could be the controls on consumer credit, which were imposed in March in an effort to make it more expoisive to extoid such credit.

After borrowing and spending at a record levels for several years, consumers were already cutting back 22s4Klien the controls were

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Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4door,siiver 1978 Buick Electra 225 White 1978 Datsun B-210 2door green 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Biue 1978 Cadillac DeVille Blue, 2 door 1977 Ford LTD II 2door,yeiiow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2door white 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold 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 Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2door burgundy 11976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 11975 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1975 Ford Pickup Green 1974 Buick Electra 225 Green, ^

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11974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green 1973 Buick Regal 2 door, blue 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2doo/

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anDounced, and it is possible the government will decide the contitds are umiecessary.

Caracas, Venezuela, in December, to agree on a uniform price, setting off a free-f(M*-all raiding from the 126 a barrel charged by omservative Saudi Arabia to $45$S0 on spot markets.

The current meeting, in the Red Sea resort city of Taif, is, essentially, an attempt to 0ve OPEC a new lease cm life after the Caracas slump, the noost fractious deliberations on prices in OPECs history, a Saudi diplomat said.

The diplomat, who requested anonymity, said

the Taif cmiference has been overshadowed by discouraging acticm, with some members of the

Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries unilaterally increasing their prices and reducing production.

Libya, Iran, Venezuela, Algeria are among the price hawks, while Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates are the leading modo-ates, he said.

To brid^ the gap, the ministers in Taif are to

consider a Saudi proposal for a floor price adjustaUe (M) a quarterly basis in line with an index reflecting the impact of inflation on worid trade and an exchange rate a^isUnent based on q basket of currencies.

'The ministers also are to discuss a proposal for increasing tlie base price proportionateiy to the growth in real Gross National Product of the industrialized countries of the West.

Industry experts say that fw every $l-a-barrel increase in average OPEC prices that

retail gasoline and heating oil prices in the United States rise by 1.5 cents a gallon. A barrel coitains 42 gallons.

Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed ZaJd Yamani, is reported lobbying for cohesion on the price issue at Taif so there will be no trouble at the ministers regular meeting June 9 in Algiers, or at OPECs 20th anniversary summit in Baghdad, Iraq, the last week in October.

However, the ministers are expected to avoid discussing production quotas at Taif

because some members insist production ie^ are a matter of national sovereignty, and the OPEC hawks are pressing for production cutbacks that keep prices high even in the face of sagging demand.

POLITICAL CRACKDOWN KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) The Ugandan governmoit has ordered a police crackdown on ail political party activity before goieral elections in Decembo-, Rolio Uganda rqwrts.

CI960 R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Dei^fmined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER: 9 mg. "tar", 0,8 mg. niGOiine av. per cigarette by FTC method; MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER 100S: 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg: nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.

, ' '

LAND HO!-Exdted Cuban refugees wave toward land at the Navy pier in Key West aa they arrived aboard an ooean-gdng tug boat, Ehr. Daniels Tuesday afternoon. Over 700 people were aboard, making this the largest sin^ boatload of refugees since the boatlift began two-and-a^ialf weeks ago. President Carter dedared the area a Federal disaster site Tuesday. (APLaserpboto)

Nun Says She Will Remain in Politics

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Sister Mary Barbara Sullivan, the only nun serving elective office in North Carolina, says she believes the pope has ordered only Roman Catholic priests to get outofpditics.

As a result, she says she will ke^ her seat on the Belmont Qty Council until she is ordered to quit. Sister Barbara, 54, also is Belmonts mayor pro tern.

He has referred that to priests and not to nuns, she said, referring to the popes

Chorus Presents Show Saturday

The Greenville Barbershop Chorus presents its first ^ring show ^ May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Fletcher Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Featured are the Greenville Barbershop Chorus, the Sir Walter Chorus from Ralei^ and other quartets induding the Sound Investmoits Quartet who are the Dixie District Wionners. This show is in honor of the Greenville Chapter, which has recenly received is Charter. Admission is $2.50 per person.

order. He has said that about the dergy, and that does not indude religious wom^. We are not dassified as dergy.

Pope John Paul 11 has ordered Catholic priests not to hold dective office.

Sister Barbara is a nun at Sacred Heart Convent.

The Most Rev. Michad Begley, bishop of the Charlotte diocese, said he agrees that the pope did not intend for nuns to give iq> politics.

The only word has been said about priests. No word has been said about sisters, he said.

Mother Of N.C. Lawmaker Dies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A funeral service is scheduled Thursday in Boaz, Ala., for Icy Hefner, mother of Rep. W.G. B1 Hefner, D-N.C.

Mrs. Hefner, 77, died Tuesday. Her husband died two weeks ago.

Hefner, who was seeking nomination for re-dection in Tuesdays North Carolina primary, flew to Alabama from Washington Tuesday afternoon.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 8. I960

from the Carroll Rightar Inatitutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for doing sonoething special for close ties. Avoid getting into any controversies at this time. Be oa your best b^vior and try to be num understanding.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An exchange of views with allies and more mutual cooperatkm can result in fine benefits today. Relax in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make this a nu>st productive day in business befme you engage in social activities. Steer dear of a group meeting today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new ideas well before going ahead with definite plans. Seek the right help for carev aims. Strive for hanniness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle regular responsibilities more intelli^Uy now. Strive for more harmony with family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Impress upon associates that you understand current trends and get more cooperation. Show more tlmu^t for loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Find new appliances that can be used to good advantage in regular routines. Be sure to keep any promises you have made.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate more on how to advance in career matters. You have hunches that should be followed at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the help you need from influential persons. Exwdse good judgment in all your business dealings. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to the right sources for the information ymi need, and lat give attention to home affairs. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle financial af-. fairs early in the ^y so youll have more time for social activities later. Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go aftw what you most desire and be sure of yourself for best results, ^nd the evening with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to study your position and know wtere you stand and how to progress in the future. Be more optimistic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those intelligent young people who should have an educat that is a fine combination of the old and the new. Make sure that religious teaching is not neglscted and good health habits are <^>served.

The Stars inq)d, they do not compd. What you make, of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TbeDsttyReOeciar.GreaivfUe, N.C.WedDMdsy.liay?, lass-n

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CroSBWont By Eugene Sieffer TV LOQ Consider The Censor's Burden

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accessory 47 Expunges

tr 12 Russian SI Algerian dty

name 52 Dejected

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14 Footless

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18 A gross indignity

IS Gloss r 21 Card game

22 Girls name

23 Gredt letter r 21 Blue Eagle r org.

, 28 Sovereigns decree r 31 Skiers love : than

33TieforAlec Guinness

35 Great Barrier Island , 36 Metric " measure

38 Spread grass

prov.

S5 Rams mate SI Scottish Gaelic

57 Ruminant animal

58 Buttons or Skelton

lITie South of France 2 Hie Bards river SStatntes IMakevdd 5 Clay and Henry

11 Gennan rivtf

II Biblical Judge

21 Actress Hago)

23 Dancers cymbals

24 The greatest

25 Modem

27 River island

lEgyptiangod 21 Poets word 7AgaveBber 31 Philippine

8 Toscanini

9 Parvenus II Vocal

quality

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ISAspur 41 Voided escutcheon

48 Hindu garment

49 Being 5.7 50 Let it stand

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Be in debt

CRYPTOQUIP

EDZPYHQ CBZFED ZHCBZFTC

FTED BEFCZPYHQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SPOOF SPOOK SPOKE OF LIVE EVILS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fa anotba. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wads, and wads using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and erra.

ino King Fecturn Syrxlicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable, deals.

NORTH J974 ^K54 0 1062 4A63 WEST 4Q65 <7 10986 0QJ8 4Q84

SOUTH 4K32 <7 AQJ7 0 A94 AK109 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of <7.

South

EAST

A 108 <732

0 K753

J752

When a hand cannot be made by legitimate means, you may have to resort to

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, hevltM qualified as Admlnletratrlx CTA of the estate of William Glenn Mllli. deceaied, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having to preseriT dot

pleaded

nsaoai them to the the Notice

ms againsT saio esTara n to lha undersigned o 10th day of October, t Ice will be pleaded In I

on or before t9W, or this bar of their

recovery. All persons irtdebted to said estate will please make lm< mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, IfM. /s/Lelde M. Lewis ADMINISTRATRIX CTA RFD3, Box 360 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 April 16, 23,30; May 7, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Laatchy Williams late of Pitt County, NoiTh Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment. Th.....

subterfuge. But this is, by no means, soul-wrenching. It seems to us that most players get more satisfaction from stealing a contract than from superior play. Witness Suths bit of deception on this deal.

Although the bidding cannot be faulted, declarer found himself in a three no trump contract that had little play. Souths opening bid was beyond reproach and North had the prescribed 8 points necessary for a raise. Since South was a point better than minimum with good intermediates, he correctly accepted the invitation.

West led the ten of hearts, and declarer was not greatly thrilled with his prospects. Off the top, he could count four heart tricks, a diamond and two clubs, and one spade trick could surely be established. But once declarer started playing on spades, the defenders would realize the necessity of attacking diamonds, and that would sound the death knell for the contract.

To steer the defenders off diamonds, declarer won the opening lead in dummy as East followed with the two and promptly led the ten of diamonds! East and declarer followed with low cards and West won the jack.

It was difficult for West to diagnose that the best line fon the defense was to continue diamonds. Since Easts play at trick one inificated a dislike for hearts and those four spades in dummy dissuaded a spade shift, West decided to search for more

Pr eomptota TV programmlno In-foRMtlon, eoiwutt your wuUy TV SHOWTIME Imii Stmtfiy' OaNy Rgftoetor.

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S:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 1:00 AMmlng 9:00 Captain

t/:uw Nan 12: SaarchFor 1:00 Youngand 2:00 At Tht World 3:00 Guiding LIgh, 4:00 MovN 6:00 9/Allva Naws 6: News 7:00 Joker's 7: M*A*S*H t:00 ChearieMting 9: J. Cash

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

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10: Squares 11:00 Rollars 11: Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Lives y Doctors l.M MnomerWld 4:00 AAatch Gatie 4: Wild Wild $: Newlywed 6:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNEJOAY 6: News 7:00 Good Times 7: Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News II: Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

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1:1$ All About 1: Readalong 1:40 About 1:4$ Cover to 2:00 Poetry 2:1$ Stepping 2: School TV 3:00 Over Easy 3: Houseworks 4.00 Sesame St. $:00 Mr. Rogers $: Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom

4: AMkIng 7:00 Confwence 7: Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Prevlewa 9: Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:3tNews

NEW CONTRACT-Johnny Carso) will coOlnue as host of NBCs Tonight show unda a new three-year contract with the network, NBC said Tuesday. (AP Lasa-pboto)

WILL HONOR HOPE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bob Hope will be the first performer to be honored as Motion Picture Pioneer of the Year by the Foundation of Motion Picture Pioneers Dec. 1 at the organizations annual banquet.

fertile fields by returning a low club. Declarer captured Easts jack with the king and promptly ran the ten of clubs. With three club tricks in the bag and declarers total up to eight, a club to the ace and a spade to the king enabled declarer to bring home nine tricks.

We admire South. Without his bold play at trick two, it seems reasonable to assume that the defenders would have found the diamond shift.

rhl814th day of April, 1980.

Williams 1207 W. 3rd Straat Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the astate of Laatchy Williams, dacaasad. April 16, 23, ; May 7, 1980

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisioc Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is an awesome enough re^wnsMity to keq) <mes own thoughts and fantasies in some sort of acceptable orda; imagine the burden borne by TV network censors, who must mind the thoughts of a nation.

Consider the case of CBS and the Tahitian breast:

Last week, CBS aired a fine movie based 1 the life of Paul Gauguin, the 19th century businessman who chucked the bourgeois existence for art, which he sought in the primitive life of Tahiti.

(Jood stuff for a TV drama.

but the artists life is a rid) and varied one, and die eccentricities of art are not always suitable for televisk). An artist is likely to run with loose crowds and, depoiding iqion bis stjde, even paint nudes. Thus was posed the challoige fa the CBScoisors.

Among Gauguins cirde of friends was Vincent Van Gogh who, betrayed by Gauguin, sevoed his left ear and ddivoed it to a lady friend. A Jarring scene, to be sure, but we viewers could handle it, the coisor decided.

The real challoige three of them, actually came lata, when Gauguin (played by David Carradine) .was in

ABC Again Is Nielsen Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS listed the four highest-rated programs, but ABC won the networks prime-time ratings race for the second week in a row.

The 1979-80 season ended April 20 with CBS on top by one-tenth of a ratings point. ABC has won both weeks competition since then.

CBS Dukes of Hazzard was the top-rated show for the period ending May 4, according to the survey by the A.C. Nielsen Co. It was followed by MA-S-H, 60 Minutes and Flo, with ABCs Thats Incredible! fifth.

The rating for Dukes of Hazzard was 24.8. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the program.

ABC had seven shows in the second 10 in the ratings, and compiled a score for the week of 16.7 to CBS 16.3. NBC was third at 14.5.

The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week, 16.7 percoit of the countrys TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC.

A couple of specials provided a bright note for NBC. The Ckiuntry Music Association awards ^ow was No. 6 in the ratings and the John Denver-George Bums motion picture, Oh, God! was 11th. -

CBS scored with Gideons Trumpet, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation starring Henry Fonda. It was No. 16 for the week while ABC picked up points with Battle of the Network Stars, 21st, and AnnMargrets Hollywood Movie Girls, 25th.

NBC suffered at the bottom of the ratings, with four of the five least-watched programs. CBS Tim Conway show was th, followed by NBCs BJ and the Bear," Part II of a Disneys Wonderful World presentation of The Secret of the Lost Valley, and a two'jiart repeat of the movie The Towering Inferno, with the conclusion 62nd and the first installment 63rd.

'The weeks T(^ 10 shows:

Dukes of Hazzard, with a rating of 24.8 representing 18.9 million homes, M-A-S-H, 24.5 or 18.7 miUion, 60 Minutes, 24.2 or 18.5 million, and Flo, 23.3 or 17.8 miUion, all CBS; (Thats Incredible! 22.3 or 17 million, ABC; Country Music Awards^ Show, NBC, and 'Threes Coippany, ABC, both 21.6 or 16.5 million; Dallas, 21.3 or 16.3 million, and Real People, NBC, and _Vega$, ABC, both 19.8 or 15.1 million.

The next 10 programs: -

Movie-Oh, God! NBC; Eight is Enough and Love Boat, both ABC; Charlies Angels and Benson, both ABC, Ue; HaUmark HaU of Fame-Gideons Trumpet, CBS; Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, both ABC, tie;20-20, ABC, and Diffrent Strokes, NBC.

Featured In

Summer

Festival

RUIDOSO, N.M. (UPI) -The Fort Worth Symphoiy Orchestra will be featuml in a weeklong Summer Festival in Ruidoso, June 4-10. The orchestra conducted by John Giordano will perform seven concerts in this town more widely known at this time for quarterhorse racing and skiing.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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ENDS

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VALID I.D.REOWNEO DOORS OPEN i:W SHOWTIME 881

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Th undarslgnod having ^llliad Administratrix, of tha Esta

-------------  - - .:8tat6 of

Roy L. Elks, dacaasad, this It to

^f,

pora

ify all parsons, firm*, and cor-rarlons having claims against said astafa to pratam tham to the undar-

signed or her attorneys. Williamson.

Harrin 8> Stokas, on or before October 27, 1980, or this Notice will be plaad In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will

blaaae make Immediate payment to tha undarsignad.

This the 24th day of April, 1980.

Lucy L. Elks Administratrix of the E state of Roy L. Elks, Decaased, 933 E. Main Street WIntervllla, N.C. 28990 Wllliemton. Harrin A Stoke* Attorneys at Law PO BOXSS3

.27834 I and 31.1980

plaza

cinema V23

NOW!

Graanvllla, N.C. 271

STARTING FRIDAY! HUMANOIDS FROM THE DEEPPROMISES IN THE DARK

Tahiti. One of the sights he took in was a ritual dance in which a young native wonan removed bajouta garmoit and danced, inide frcHn the waist up.

To us, said CBS censor Don OBrien, it was a gratuitous scene. All she had on was a sarong, and she was doing a rather vigorous dance.

* The female breast, when the body to which it is attached is invdved in a Vigorous dance, may give rise to naughty thoughts, CBS decided. The scene was cut, showing ha flaking from the stomach down.

That same organ, the female breast, was not deemed lascivious in the next challoige. In this one, the breast beloiged to a native gill who was seroiely posing for Gauguin. No bounce, no problem.

The third challen^ was stickia. Again, the breast belonged to a native model, but she was imprudent owugh to swat at some flies that were buzzing around her. Three times. This caused her breasts to jiggle, in a manner, presumably, not dissimilar to the movement caused by vigorous dance. The censors flinched.

Robert Wood, former presidoit of CBS, h^^iened to be the producer of Gauguin the Savage, and, according to a TV Guide report, threatened to withhold the film if CBS didnt allow the Qy-swatting scene. The scene was allowed, and Wood reportedly commented:

Breasts dont mean anything to the nOwoks. Its the 'ni{^es theyre worried about. The giri was sliq^ing herself and ha nipple was shown.

To which reqwnds:

OBrien

He should know better. He was presidoit oi the CBS Television Network whai

PaplUon was shown on tb network, and tboe w^' naked breasts (induding nipples) on that. Rs all a matta dhow its done.

The breast is deemed offensive, apparedly, when the female to whan it belongs is swatting flies a dancing vigorously, or, one must assume, doing both simultaneously.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

VISION

SUPERI^8uR^^I

NCMTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th* undarsignad, having thl* day uallflad aa AdmlnlNratrlx of Iha Ertala c* AMIdrad L. AAcKay al PHt County, Nortti Carolina, this Is to noHty all parsons having claims aoalnsl tha asala of tha said AMldrad L. AAcKay to proaMit tham to tha undarsionad or har Altomaya within six (S) months from data ot tha first publication of this notica or tha sama will ba ptaadsd In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indsbtad to said astata pisass maka paymant to tha undarsionad or har Anorwsys. This tha iMhday ot April, l. VIRGINIA AA.RC^ Administratrix of tha Estafa of AMIdrad L. McKay lit Avon Lana Graanvllla, N.C. 27134 Evaratt A Chaatham Attornays P.O. Box 1230 Graanvllla, N.C. 27134 ApHI IS, 23,30; AAay 7,1tO

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarsionad having quallflad as Exacutrix of iha Estafa aTiassla AAcCluar Haydn, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to praaant tham to tha undar-slgnad on or botara the 30th day of Octobor, I9i0, or this notica wlir ba plaadsd In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indoblad to said astata will plaase make Immodlala paymant. This tha 30th day of April, isao. ELIZABETHC TIBBATTS EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE AAcCLUER HAYDN 625-B ELM STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 2734 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS April 30; AAay 7,14, and 21,1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFSASWIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artlclas of Dissolution of S&S WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION, a

North Carolina Corporation, ware filad In tha office of tne Secretary of State of North Carotins on the 4th

day of April, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and ditmands Immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy arta discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business arta aHalrs.

This 28th day of April, 1980. S&SWIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION c/oOfflceof Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

113 West Third Street P.O. Box S063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone; (919) 752-3129 April 30; AAay 7,14 and 21,1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The urtaersigned, having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of Jenness AAorrlll, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby iwtlflas all persons having claims against said Estate to present to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P. O. Box 1787, Greanvilla, North Carolina 37834, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

TH IS the 2nd day of AAay, 1980.

Wachovia Bank 8>

Trust Company, N.A.

P. O. Box 1W Greanvilla, NC 27834

Michael A. Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH &

BLOUNT

Attorney at Law

P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, NC 27834

AAay 7,14,31,28,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTAAENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for special use permit by Bi whereby the I

ingo World Itloner desires to ob

tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-85(c) of the City Code, In order to operate a bingo center at 220 East Fourteenth Street. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH)

*^*T8e time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, May 22, 1980, in tha City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

AAay

City Clerk i 7,16,

1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Thomas White whereby the pef Itloner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-50(f) of the City Code, In order to have residential quarters for a resldenf manager, supervisor or carefaker at

404 East Fourth Street. This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 22, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

AAay

City Clerk ir7,6,

1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenvlMe Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Charles E. Kavanaugh whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-56A and 32-80 of the City Code In order to convert the struc

ture at 1410 Dickinson Avenue into a dwiex. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, AAay 22, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 7,16. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PItt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iusfments upon a request for

, Im.

desires fo obtain a' special use par-IMons of Section

Tlie Dadiy IMtoclar, GreeovlUe. N.C.-WMtoMday, May 7, U80-

weclal use permit by.

Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special us mit under the provisions of S 32 50(d) of the City Code In order to

construct and operate a ra club at 140 Oakmont Drive

ots 43

and 44). This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (041)

time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 22, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington

AAay

City Clerk i 7,16, 1

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr. Julius Streeter whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-56(g) of the City Code, in order to

construct an accessory building at Street. This property Downtown Commer-

1318 West Fifth;

Is zoned for "[ clal Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., thursday, AAay 22, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

AAay

City Clerk f 7, 16, 1

OF ADJUSTMENTS of Pitt Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

JOINT cityxounty board

County

City OIL. - _____

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint Clty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by AAr. R.C. Robbins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22(a) ot the City Code In order to enlarge the nonconforming structure located on the southeast corner of North Green Street and Pactolus Highway. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 22, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois p. Worthington City Clerk AAay 7, U, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Ttw undersignad, having qualified m Exegitrix of the estate of Floyd Jmdv Hardee, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsorw having claims against said estate to present them ta the undersigned on or before the 3pi dey ot (Sdober, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In tmr of their

reowory. Ail persons Indsbtad to said estate will plesse make im-mjtalata payment to the undarslgn-

this the 2Sth day of April, 1980. Eula AAae Mills Hardee Exaaitrix U/Wof Fl^ JMper Hardee, Sr.

RFD2, Bom 179 Aydan. N.C. 28513 April 30; AAay 7,14,4 21, 1980

NOT^^SH^flSB BY

ofaojuStmn

County of Pm Cityof(roanvllle A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint Clty-County Board ot Adjustments upon a request for a weclal use permit by Miss Betsy Evans whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per mIt under the provlskms of Section 32-33(j) of the City Code In order to place a riMblle home and Improvements thereto at 501 Azalea streeL This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, data, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.,

Building.

Lois D. Worthington

AAay

' the AAunlclpal

City Clerk

1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Walter J. Mills, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot November, 1980, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wIil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of AAay, 1980. Verna M. Mills

Administratrix of the Estate of Walter J. Mill

RFD1, BOX401 WIntervllle, N.C. 38590 AAay 7,14,21 and 28,1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOF WINTERVILLE The public Is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment of the Town of WIntervllle will conduct a public hearing, Thursday, AAay 15, 1980, 8:00 P.M. In the AAunlclpal Building. The purpose of the hearing Is to consider an application from AAr. Kenneth Dews, Jr. tor a conditional use permit to erect a sign In the southwest corner of the intersection of NC 903 and NC 11, and to consider an application from the Westminister Company for a conditional use permit to erect apartments on old NC 11 rxM-th ot town. Both written and verbal comments will be received and considered. Claudle G. AAcLawhorn

AAay 7

Secretary , 14,19>

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

1966 APACHE pop up camper. Sleeps 6, stove, running water. Ice chest, $400; 1972 Plymouth Valient (4 door, 6 cylinder, factory air, radio, automatic), $795, 1966 New Yorker (4 door, all power, loaded, good condition), $495. 746-3243.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1975. Good interior, recent paint. $1200 or otter. 758-5760 before 5; 758-7284 after y_

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. One owner, low mileage. Call 746-6175 after 5 p.m.___

EL CAMINO 1976. Black, loaded. Excellent condition. $3000. 753-5171. MALIBU 1978. V-6. condition. 756-3639 after 5 anytime weekends.

Very good 5:30 p.m..

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning. $1000.946-7214 after 6._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loaded. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 753-5171._

018

Ford

FORD VAN 1976. 6 cylinder, radala. Excellent condition. $3000.

FORD 1970 Torino Station Wagon. Nice. $600.752-3436.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder,

automatic, 24 miles per gallon. Runs good. $600. 746-4474._

MUSTANG, 1967. Completely or|. ginal. Call 752-0299or 7549960. THUNDERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. Must sel,I. First $1200. 758-4988 after

046

PETS

bloodhound pups AKC Regis

fared. 12 weeks old wormed and shots. 919-482 3851 afier 6 p.m.

FULL BLOODED male Eskimo Spitz. 5 months old. plus extras. Price negotiable. 7S6-277.

051

FMpWanM

AGRICULTURAL Dealership available. We are a leading national supplier ot fasteners, hardware and tools, used dally In farm businesses. We are currently seeking intelligent and ambltous 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 tree number, 1-800-521-5955.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. AAust be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager ot a convenience store. AAust be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

AVON EARNINGS CAN AAAKE '80 A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU Sell America's leading cosmetics in your own areal No experience necessary. Calls from teachers and students over 18 welcome.

752-7006

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Manager. Manufacturer needs capable self-starter to perform and supervise all phases of bookkeeping and office operations. Duties to Include all journals, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, management arta payroll reports, etc. AAlnlmum 5 to 10 years experl-ence. Allison Togs, Inc., Griffon.

CASHIERS WANTED Must be neat in appearaiKe arta be able to work any shift. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED waitress needed In Belhaven area, for good summer job. Must live near area. Call or write River Forest AAarxx, 600 East AAaIn Street, Belhaven, NC 27810. (919 ) 943-2151

EXPERIENCED carpenter helpers needed. Need transportation. 753-5467.

FULL TIME dental assistant. Must be qualified- to take radiographs. Send resume and reterences to Dr. (Xwiald Hardee, 110 Cakmont Professional Plaza, Greenville, NC

FULL-TIME GRILL AAanager. Ex onl

---- ly, ...........

K-Mart, 703 East Greenville

---   ..jnager.

perlenced only. Apply Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. til 12 at

Boulevard. An Equal Op^tunlty Employer

HELP WANTED Apply In person. Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. No phone calls please.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local tirm. Must have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

INTERVIEWERS for University of Michigan Servey Research Center. Part-time to Interview at specific addresses In Pitt County. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. No experience necessary. Must have car and flexible A M , P M arta weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A Non-discrimlnatory Affirmative Action employer. Send replies to Susan Oseroff,

Gilsan

AAaryland 20902.

Regional Supervisor, 11607 Street, Silver Spring,

LOOKING FOR reliable individual. Possibly full time work. 758-6340. AAANAGER Earn $850 per month In salary plus commissions of approximately $500 per month In a convenience store operation. Must be able to hire arta supervise cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MECHANIC needed, with diesel rrwtors repairs. Reliable, willing to work. Call Phil, 746-6345 during the day.

Experil and tr

NEED SOMEONE to care for infant In my home and do light housework, Mortaay - Friday. References re-qulred. 756-6066.

PART-TIME POSITIONS available tor RNs and LPNs. 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100 before S. _

PART-TIME yard man/tractor trailer driver. Must have experience In driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock helpful. For Information, call 752-4943.

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY

Qualifications

Neat appearance and capable of meeting public.

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condl-tlon. $4300. 756-2870. _

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. _

PLYAAOUTH VOLARE, 1977 6 cylinder. $1995.752-4972._

024

Foreign

OATSUN 1974, 610 Series. 2 door hardtop, loaded, 61,000 miles. $1895. 756-7763.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback Good condition, air, AAA/FM, 23 miles per gallon city, 30 highway. 752-4866 after 5.

MGB, 1966. Needs work. 756-8977 after 6 p.m._

MGB 1977. Like new, 7800 miles, 752-3104 days. 756-4356 nights. Vj

VOLVO, 1976 265 DL Station Waoqn. 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/recondi-tloned. $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 fid and trim with SST propellor. All Asking $3000. Call

034 Campers For Sale

PLESAURE AAATE

cam] sink

$150. Call 758 5652 after 6 p.m

iper (sleeps 8, Icebox,

), $550; also 1967 Sears trailer.

1969 hardtop stove.

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 16Vz', air, sleeps 5, all accessories. $1700. 756-7417. _

036

Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Excellent condl-tlon. 753-3586 after 5p.m._

1976 GL-1000 Honda Limited Edition. Very clean, low mileage, many extras. 756-4849 after 5 p.m._

1978 YAAAAHA 400. Excellent con-ditlon. $900. 758-5256 after 4:30.

1979 HONDA XL-125. Call 752-0154 after 3:30. _

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F-100 PICKUP cylinder, straight drive.

1980. AM-FM,

power steering, steel belted radial tires, 21 miles per gallon. Assume loan. Call 753-5063 after 7 p.m..

1979 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van. Like new. 756-8234, ask for Robert.

1979 FORD pickup. Assume payments. AM/FM 8 track, air, 756-

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred Wack Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam; AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERAAAN puppples 6 weeks old AAay 26. Tails docked.

AAay 26. 756-3966.

Free to travel North Carolina.

For Interview call AAr. Still Holiday Inn. Greenville._

REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to II and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARIAL POSITION open tor a local construction firm. In

volves receptionist duties, typing, filing, rtc. Some background In bookkeeping helpful. Win train In

small computer operation. Salary according to job skills. Send com-

Rlete resume to Personnel, 1314 lorth Greene Street, Greenville.

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Must be experienced In gutter work and architectural sheet metal work. Excellent pay with an established firm In Greenville. Call 758-2179 tor appointment.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS,

hangers and metal mechanics. Finishers apply at University Towers, 4th Street, Greenville (see Charles

Hangers mechanics call

and metal 919-832-0380, Pre

cision Walls, Inc., L(w Allen or Ray Floyd. Equal Opportunity Employer

SOCIAL WORK Technician. Im mediate opening tor high school graduate with experience in the mental 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 Pitt County AAe-morlal Hospital. 757-4479.

WANTED Experienced small engine and equipment mechanic. Send resume to P O Box 503, Greenville, NC _

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire & Bat-tery, 2255^morlal Drive._

WANTED Person to keep 15 month old, AAonday-Frlday. Call 756-4365 after 5. ____

WANTED Shirt presser. Apply 7:30 a.m. til 9:30 a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue._

WANTED: Advertising and layout person to work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. dally, AAonday - Thursday. Prefer sketching and new^per background. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. _

WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted. Minimum 2 years experi ence necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open. Send resume to P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 2726L______

059

WorkWantffd

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, tiouse leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle. N C ).

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

EASTERN HOUSECLEANING service. Clean panel walls, carpet, waxing, windows, copper, brass, silver, etc. Call 946-8557.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0528.

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. 1313 South Pitt Street.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root 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, 752-7765after 6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulidozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414. _

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.

756-4611. _

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call 758-1278 after 5.

WILL DO Interior and exterior painting. Free estimates and rea-sonable prices. 758 4523._

059

WorkWntl

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies tar sale. 2 males. Excellent Woo^lne. 752-3736 days, 752 4948 nights, ask tar Bobby.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. College Court. Greenville, AAonday - Friday. 752 3951._

WILL KEEP 2 children In my home. Call 756 4819.

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals daily. $28 weekly. Eastern Pines area. 752 5207._

AMLE Golden Retriever 9 months oW. Excellent bloodline. Groat with children. 752-0936, 8 til 5, Mon day Friday, 752-07M weekends.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 756 4783.

YOU GROW IT, we'll mow It. Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service, 756-6735.

040

FOR SALE

COUCH, EXCELLENT CONDITION, loose cushioned, gold, corduroy $150. 752-7111 day or 756-6248 night. Ask tor Bob Brown.

KARISTAN ORIENTAL RUG,

Hunting design. All wool. 752 7111 day or 756-6248 night. Ask for Bob Brown.

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA hay $1.25 per bale. 756-4460.

GARDEN HOSE % " X 50' Sottflex hose, $15.49, ta" X SO', $9.99; ta" X 50', $5.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NL, 752-3999.

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns. 1-798-8721 after 7

p.m.______

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAaIn Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 daily, AAonday Saturday._ _

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located ta mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open dally, 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques._ _

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, $2.50. buyers, tree parking._

ID SALE Saturday. AAay . until. 1706 East 3rd Street.

YARD SALE Saturday. May 10, 8 a.m. Odd household Items, clothing, pet supplies, little girls dance cos turnes, lots of odds and ends. Several families Involved. 918 East 14th Street.

069

Household Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

074

Miscellaneous

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads 758 1736.

ANTIQUE BRASS bucket Very good condition. $50. Call 752-0450 after 5.

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks.

$5.99; tops, $5.50. Large selection.

Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

Mill

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers StInI Chain Saws

756-2557

CRAFT WCX3D STOVES spring/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle, N C

DARE IV fireplace Inserfs and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime. _

FEED ONE ADULT tor $7.06 weekly. Includes one pound meat, dally choice ot 8 fresh vegetables and grains. For tree details, write RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville, NC

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Hardwood. $40 per load. 752-4010.

FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty). 4 matching chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach

or river cotf, 756-5699 after 5

use. $60. Call

FURNITURE STRIPPING by

Dip'N Strip. Call for estimates, 9 til 5, 752-4631. _

IF YOU BUY this month, tree

organ lessons for 2Vj years and sale priced. 40% oft. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

LINOY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% oft - sforewide. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

MUST SELL Two 1979 Kawasaki et skis. New, urtaer warranty. Call 58-5140 days, 756-7730 nights.

NEW (X3UBLE box spring and mattress with antique frame. $100. 752-2183. _

PEANUT HAY for sale. Wire tied 50 a bale. 825-1401 after 6 p.m. PLASTER AAOLD and accessories. Call 758-2536.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. 1 536-4793, Weldon.

PULL-TYPE TRAILER tor riding lawn mower; also new doghouses tor sale. 756-1789.

QUALITY WC30D STOVES Includ Ing JotuI, TImberline, Nashau, Cawley LeAAay, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756-5789after 5p.m.

RADIAL ARM SAW $200 or trade tor guns or fishing boat. 758-0246. RCA COLOR TV, 25 Inch. $150 756-8085. _

REFINISHING SHOP now open niture

Tipping _

Road Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for appolntmenf, 756 9123.

Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnlshing at Tar

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SPECIAL6GERANIUMS 2 FOR $7.95

Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Seeds And Bedding Plants

Rose Bushes

Pot Plants

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext

756-7373

SUPPORT AME RICAN CANCE R SOCIETY_______

START YOUR own worm farm. Supply fishing worms to local bait retailers. Will sell one or more worm beds. Call 758-4756 after 8

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north ot Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or >lck. Clean fields, abundant

berries, kiddle - Saturday, 7:3 to 746-400d. Ya'II come

ddle patch. (3pen AAonday ,7:30 until. Phone orders

USED KITCHEN cabinets. Lots ot upper cabinets, lower cabinets, sink cabinets, broom and linen closets. Put extra cabinets In your kitchen, utility, bath or beach cottage. Phone Kinston, 523-8432.__

USED TILLER $150. 756-4967 after 5:30. _

WANT TO COOL the entire house this summer? Try this 28,000 BTU air conditioner. $200. Call AAax, 758-0700 after 5 and weekends._

WAREHOUSE SALE Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc., is clearing out its warehouse, Superior Quality at Bargain Prices. Saturday, AAay 10, 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. 530 South Cotanche Street (beside old University Book Exchange).

18 X 34 truck canvas, new 29 gallon aquarium, 16' expando aluminum ladder, 10 piece set ot Iron cookware, one shot .22 pistol, 3 nice chairs, lots other things. 756-4382.

34' McCRAY remote diulay case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

075 AAobilB HotiiM For Sale

2 BEDROOM 10 X 90. Furnished with air conditioning. Will have to be moved. $2100. Call 756-1900.

SO-Tta Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WeifeHaday, May 7. IMO

075 Mobile Homw For Sal* 109

ASSUiWE LOAN 1973 12 x aS. 3

bvdroom*. m batt. 7Sa-934i.

MOBILE HOME assun^kin. 1973 Casa Royal*. Call 756-1131 batwMn 9andS. _____

WE BUY USED mobll* homas. Tommy Wllllatm. 7S*-7eiS. 753 5*62. 11 X S3 MOBILE horn*. 3 tMdroom,

excellent condition, new carpet, heavy duty patio awning, let up In a nice location S5300. 75*-79la or

74*2407.

13 X *5 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. 5*500 firm. 75* 0748._

1971 SIGNET 13 X 55. Furnished with air. 75*^7048 atter 5._

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 13 X *0. 2 bedrooms, 1'/a baths. Good condition. For Information, call 758-527*.

1975 3 BEDROOM Set up at Oak wood Acres. In excellent cortdl-tion, with air and appliances. S3500. 752 316* day, 758 4049 nights.

1979 HERITAGE 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, one bath, central air, built in fireplace, house type furniture. Excellent condition. Can be left on private lot. Take over payments with no equity. 758-7*93 between * and 8 for appointment.

1980 OAKWOOO 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price, S12,830. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 75* 5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes. _

076 Musical Instruments

GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura *

string electric with hardshell case, $100, Aria Bass with hardshell case, *125; Earth Bass Amp, *125. All in good condition. Call Chet at 758-4384. _

078

Sporting Goods

NEW REMINGTON 700, 30.06 with scope Best otter 752 257*._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: rust red friendly doo. 18" high, well cared tor pet. Brook Valley, Call and Identify. 75* 5818.

LOST: BLACK COCKER Spaniel (Little Joe). Wearing red collar with studs, flea collar and tags. Reward. 75* *138, 752 1843._

085 Loans And AAortgages

BORROW from *2000 to *10,000,000, at competitive rates, for any

purpose. Call Colonel George Powell, Money Broker, 75*-*ni days, 75*-74*9 nights._

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 377*._

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY COOKIE Roufe. Route experience helpful. Small Invest-ment necessary. Call 1-803 279-4271.

beauty shop for rent. RIvertowne Mall, downtown Washington. In-quire Antique Shop, Roomfl. _

SAAALL SWINE FARM *39,000. First class facility. Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, 1*-stall farrowing and nursery building, breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P 6 Box 19*7, Greenville, NC _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht 753-3503, Farmvllle.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially for the busy, working p^son. 9 years experience in Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY TO RENT? Free service for property owners. Call Rentex, a division of Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111.

102 Commercial Property

BARGAIN BUILDING Sell at cost. A metal building to be finished. On main highway. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 752-7*71.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of

heated area with two offices.

Parking in front and rear.

Extensive electrical outlet* In floors and walls. Insulafed, heat

^ump.**9,000 Ouffus Realty, Inc.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. Showroom, parts and service area (5 bays), air conditioned and heated, suitable for various businesses, convenient location. Eastern Business Brokers, 758-4485,

FOR LEASE 3000 square feet. Paneled, insulated. Good location. Adequate parking. 756-7059.

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432._

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square toot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260.

FOR SALE OR lease. *5,000 square feet warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps, convenient location. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500; evenings, 75* 3308._

LOT, 50" X leo" on Commerce Street zoned O and I Excellent site for small office building. *15,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-52*0.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 756-7*14 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0*3*, 75* 7500.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable renf

75* 5020.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable rent. 75* 5020.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square toot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable rent. 75* 5020.

1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or Don Southerland, 75* 52*0.__

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vz mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and

a. Appf

more Information

106

Farms For Sale

BEST BUY ON earth is earth. 53 acres. 33 acres cleared, salable timber on balance. 22.7 acres corn, beans and tobacco. 2 nice Irrigation ponds, 2 tenant tiouses, pack house, 2 tobacco barns. Over 1000 feet road front, approximately 17 miles south of Greenville. AAoseley-AAarcus Re-alty, 74* 2135

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland. 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 75*-52*0.

87 ACRES on New Bern highway 15 miles from Greenville. 35 cleared, no allotment and long road frontage. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 75* 3500,

Southerland, 756-52*0.

nights, Don

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LiSTING Club Pines. **5,000. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7S*-:U00 or 75*0942.__

3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel No downpayment, FHA approved.

756-7*17.

$37,950. New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout, FHA 235 fInane

ing available. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, 75* 5258or Winning Evans, 752-4224.

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $SS on closing cost. Shown by appointment. 75* 1256, *79,900.__

Houata For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY New listing. See immadiatelyl Lovely brick ranach home located on completely

wooded, extra large lot, covered In camellas, dogwooifa.

. and azaleas.

LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, dan, extra large lot. Excsptlonal location. S7*,90D.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchase. Ideally located. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot . A good buy. *58,900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a tew miles beyond Brook Valley. Completely wooded.

WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision In Oriental, N C Waterfront lots.Call oHice for further Information

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 *1*6 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage. 84*% loan assumption with refinance agree ment within 18 month*. Outstanding balance about *49,000. 2800 square feet averages only *35 per square foot. *98,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and SoutherlafKf 756-3500 or home 756-5005. _

BY OWNER Sherwood Green*. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $39,000.756-5121._

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialist*. We've probably been building and selling 23S's longer than anyone else in Greenville. If you're not sure whether you can quality, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've been hearlna about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you. The Evans Company, 752-2614; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258or WInnleEvans, 752-4224.

CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan of 8<A% plus *12,000. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with firepltKe, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard - -

owner. 756-0250 after 5.

yard and deck. By

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOftAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and i'/i baths. Low **0's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? Those three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs.

Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 13'/t% financing available and no closing cosfs

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath tiome In Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet. *66,500

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kifchen wifh all builf-ins, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended

back for outdoor living and enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely hbme has to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin 752-0*89

Colette Dllvyiorth............75* 8380

Ed AAeyer..................75*-**95

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING

Spacious home on attractive wooded lot now available In one of Greenville's best areas. Freshly lainted inside, it features 4 edrooms, den with brick fireplace, fenced backyard. Loan assumption possible and owner will consider 2nd mortgage or possibly rent with option to buy. **0's. Call today, it won't last long.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Williamsburg style. One and a half story just offered with an assumable l(PA% loan. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, screened jxx-ch plus much niKN-e. Low *50's. (.all foday.

GRIFTON

Owner financing available on fhis sfunning contemporary home located on over 4Vz acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the

home mostly glass. You'll also enioy the 2 flrepfaces in the den and living room, library, otfice, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Ottered at $129,000.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to boy. *47,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin................752-0689

Colette Dllworth............75* 8380

Ed Meyer..................756-6*95

Mary (.hapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

Just over one acre wooded lot. *12,000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than *20,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of *225, per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian honrie including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at *147,5(X). Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER

Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at ttie river. 3 bedroom cottage is partially furnished. Over 11(X> square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. *32,000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at *107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................75* 6695

Mary (.hapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION and owner financing for fhis lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath,home with living room and don with fireplace, unique patio plus so much nxM-e. *61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

75* 7986

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9^*% with *12,300 down':' and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments *430.02 includes every thing. *54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005. _

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, Jon Day, 752 0345.

109

HixMBsFor Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

East of Greenville. Vi acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water avallabla. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper *40's with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13V>% financing available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room, 1000 square feet. Available FHA loan. *42.500

NEWOFFERING Baywood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Excellent location and loan assumption of *55,500 available. *76,500. This lovely brick home Is only 2 years old and available Immedlarely. Call today. It won't last long.

CHERRYOAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-de-sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square feet. Mid *60's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin.................752-0*89

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed AMyer..................75*-**95

Mary(fhapln...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........75* 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper *30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below *200 per month it you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVz baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES Opportunity knocks. This lovely home In Club Pines Is under *70,000 with every feature you would expect In 1750 square feet. Fenced In back yard. Only five years young with assumable loan and owner financing available. See this three bedroom ranch today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer..................7S6-6695

Mary (ihapin...............756-8431

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin................752 0*89

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES New listing. Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at Il'/Y% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pi Decorated by Fuquas. Call Pi at Aldridge & Southerland, 75*

or 756-0942._

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755,9 til 5, Monday Friday.

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home.

3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, carport, laundry room, 3Vi years old. Possible FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-7423 after * weekdays, anytime weekends. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houbbs For St*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, plus bam, garage pleteTy 4

inree Dooroom rancn wllh nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic file baths, large fireplace with wood box. (ireot room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what

or workshop area, completely fenced In with grazing three bedroom ranch with

possibilities this lovely home has tor you. There Is a loan assumptlor available. Priced at *54,700

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, bullt-lns In den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only 5 years young. Offered In upper $8oV

A80RE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, one acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show you one of the better boys on the market today. Ottered at *33,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin......

Colette Dllworth.

Ed Meyer ... AAary (Chapin.

 752-0*89

756-8380

756-6695

756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

(xinally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity JUST UNDER 2000 square feet, in beautiful Westhaven, for only $58,900. 4 bedrooms, 2>/3 baths, all the extras. Also a *23,000 loan

balance at 7% Stack-KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than *100 for everything. *102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge

Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

NEW, USED, ind REPOSSESSED

MMiimsyppifcii.

CornBf of Pitt i Green St.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodefingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

NEAR ECU CAMPUS In fact only 4 blocks away. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with living room with tireplace, kItchen/dinIng room combination, screened in porch and fenced In back yard. Better hurry before Ifs gone. *42,700.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New I Raconditioiwd Show

Shiver Surplis Sales

822 Dickinson Avo.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

Backpacks. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

$150 week to start. National (cosmetic-costume jeweiry) company expanding into this area. Need 2 peo-pie to work 2-4 hours per day, hiring and training others. For per-sonai interview cail (752-1201) between 9 and 4 PM.

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and ail modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only $35

CUsiMMt...

...hvtolSaRttt

UHmt

OFFICE MANAGER

Needed

Build your future with this successful growing retailer of building materials. Our office managers are responsible for timely flow of accurate figures and paperwork, coordination of cash handling, and supervision of cashiers. Good starting salary and benafit packaga.

Phone Or Write:

Wallers. Brown, Mgr.

Moores Building Supply 329 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-5187 An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

109

Houres For Sale

NEW INTE REST RATES turn fhl 1681 squr toot hoit* Info a roal bargain. 3 bo<Jroom9,2 bath*, formal armas, dan with flraplac* and larga craanad patio for only $52,900. Laura AAoyor 756-6575 DG Nlchol* Agaocy 7S*-8010 or 752-4012.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avallabla. 756-0093or 756-1617. FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of *15,000 at 10% tor 20 years at (145 a month. Current income of *200 a month. Serious Inquiries only. Oil Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 or 792-2859 (an-swerlno service on call).

WANT TO BUY older multi-unit residential property. Ar>y condition. 758-3089; Box 3735, Greenville. NC

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY 3'/i acres prime property with 392 feet road frontage. 39 miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could be used as 4 lots. *26,000. 752-0312.

ENJOY THE CLEAN fresh air on your own 28 acres 8 miles east of Ayden. 496 toot road front. 8 acres cleared. Some tobacco. *55,000. AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

LOTS OF ROAD frontage on this 18 acres off Highway 33 east of Greenville. Good stand of pines. 1925 feet front on unpaved state maintained 1764., *60,000. Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746-2135. SAY HELLO to a good buy. 41 acres on the Greenville side of Grimesland. Fronting on hard surface state road, here's a good buy at only *45,700. Moseley-AAarcus Real-ty. 746-2135.

37 ACRES beautiful rolling land one mile from new hospital. Excellent development potential. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3OO; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

5 ACRE tract 15 miles south of Greenville just off highway 43. Excellent financing available. *15,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 7S4-300; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

7 ACRES Zoned R-6. Owner financ-Ino. Call 758-8919. _

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and oolf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

RESTRICTED HOAAE sites. Stokes, N C City water, acre lots, financing available. 8-1401 after 6

p.m._

3'/i MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. *6700.00. Call 752-0312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDIIEFRICEUTOIS MD WISHERS -

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams ~ Repair Shop 746-2391

117 Raeort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 19 baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. *85,000. Call (919) 825-4901

SUAAMER RESORT On Pamlico River, 30 minutes from Greenville. For Information, call 758-9439 be* twen 5 and 10 p.m.__

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTAAENTS 2 b^lrooms. haat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpel. No pets. Bryfon Hills, 111B and 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates, 756-6235 or 752-2887.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less then 1 year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient heat pump, small pats allowed with deposit. Conve nient location. *265 month. 758 7284 after 4:30._

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air condlttonlng. *180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Temmy Wl 11 lams. 756-7815._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to colleae. Carpeted. *165. 756-0957.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. *240. 752-0180 or 756-2766.___

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer conne<;tlons. *200 per month. Lease and defXMit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

DUPLEX 18 monfhs old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard maintenance furnished. 756-4249.

DUPLEX 2BEDROOAAS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. *265 per rrranth. 756-3563 after 4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. *275 month. 756-3715 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhind King i QuMn Rtataurant

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St, 758-0114

mmmm

MiUIIKER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at Enel icott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Employor

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Farmvllle, NC

Is now accepting applications for the following position:

Administrative Assistant to perform loan processing and collateral control functions with responsibility for loan administration; assist In administrative and supervisory rssponslblllties to assure efficient operation of office. Must have good clerical, organizational and communica-tional skills. At least 1 years banking experience as either head teller, customer service representative, secretary, loan processor, or comparable In allied field. Prefer loan processing experiencs. Salary commensurate with experience.

Contact C.J. Harris, Vice President. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 645, Farmvllle, NC 27828 (919) 753-5366

Equil Opportuntty Employtr M/F

CORPORATE GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

I I I I I I I

I For textile operations located in east North I

I Carolina with sales of $1,000,000 plus. Ap- I I

I have an minimum of 3 years experience in all general accounting activities. Resumes should

plicants should be degreed in Accounting and

be sent to P.O. BOX 191, Washington, N.C. I I 27889. Attn; Employment Manager.

SHEETROCK, ANYONE?

A HOLE OR A WHOLE PROJECT '

The Greenville Area Now Has A New Drywall Application Company Serving The Sheetrock Needs Of Local Contractors And Pitt County Home Owners.

Quality Work Experienced Personnel Competitive Prices

New Construction

Remodeling

Repairs

For Satisfactory Solutions To Your Drywall Problems, Let DIXIE Do It.

DIXIE DRYWALL

In Greenville Don Paul, Pres. 756-2653

In Farmvllle Arthur Cherry, V.P, 753-5842

121 Apartrmnt* For Rent ouplEST^^^e^tm^p

bqtor 5, 756-0130 affw 6 p.m.

S03 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

badrooms, air, itov*. refrigerator.

.  No dog*.

Laate and depoelt. *235 per nxxith.

One block from campus. Lease and depoelt. *235 i 756-6206.9tll 5 weekdays.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer-ekjjw hookups. *3*5 per nwnfh.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, caromt, energy efficient heatpump. *175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedrtxim garden apari-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children. No pets. Deposit and lease. >175 month. Call 7S4-5007.

2 BEDROOM condominium. 1'/ baths, carpeted, pafio, cable TV, pool, all electric, air, appliances Include dishwasher. *215 (Includes water and sewer). No pets. Married couples preferred. 754-3*10, * fll 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Married couples, no pets. 1303 B East 2nd Street. *190. June 1st. 752-4717.

3 BEDROOMS Naar university. Available now. No pets. I-724-3884.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as is. No pets, marrieds preferred. *1(X) month. *75 deposit. 7i* 5780._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RamodtlingRoom AddltionB,

C.LLnptOflGo.

752-6118

121 Apartnnent For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de-

i'aien size beds and studio coudiet.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintanartce.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pot*.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815__

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath d^lex. Carpet, stove, retrlgerator,'^'washer/dryer connections. Lease and security

deposit required. S23S.(X) per month Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cabio TV 756-3450. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8, 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolinss Oldest a Urges!

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEUL ENmNEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

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.

SPEU RULTY EMERALD ISLE, NC

W WANT to

SERVE YOOR

CAR NeEDS....

COME CAECK.OR

MENU...

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue cloth interior.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Red. 4 speed, air, stereo, 15,000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Light green, split power seat, power windows, stereo. 34,000 miles, loaded.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Silver, burgundy interior, rally wheels.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed. White with red interior.

1977 Fiat X1/9

One owner, blue with tan interior, air, luggage rack, low mileage.

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Silver with burgundy vinyl top and interior, power seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.

1979 Buick Limited

4 door. Mint green. Real clean, chrome wheels, loaded.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

121 Apartnwnts For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMEN 2 b*drooim, cNte TV. room, dub houM, swimming Vordoot Strt. 752-3519

mlng pool.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bwlroom apartmsnt. Availabis naar campus and downtowm. Call 75B-I371.

LOVE TREES

ExMrlancatboun. living witti natura door. Quallt

il|ua In apartment m outside your

 ,_Bllty construction,

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coats 50% lets man comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_756-5067__

NEW 1 bedroom apartment located on River Bluff Road. SI75 month. 75S-0060 (Joe)

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. S200 monthly. Echo Re-altv. Inc., 752-14)1 or 524-4140.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart-d. Dlsh-

Two bedroom ___________

ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. washer, refrigerator, range, dls-ppeal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

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. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

SUBLET APARTMENT May 15-August 25. 2 bedroom duplex. $250 month. 75*-l6lS.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabievlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East C:arolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Located on 264 By Pass. 756-2400. CLUB PINES Almost now 3 bedroom contemporary. EaMn kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Year lease required. Call Pe^^at Aldridge & Southerland,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowN'Wood Nat Daily BGNtal Car* AvailaMa

CHI

rewM-Woed, Inc. 7Sa-711l

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton, Co.

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Houre: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Set.

127

Houee* For Rent

^SE IN COUNTRY milea'or Roomy, lovelv kitchen. 756-7763. NEW Three bedrooms. IW beths, living room, dining area, paneled gwage, a^al air, Lbaaa and depoelt. $375. Duffue Raalty, Inc.

NICE HOME in nica naighborhood.

3 badrooms. 2 baths, living i---

with firaplaca, dining room, kltchan with mud room, cantral air and haat. Laasa and dapoalt required. $370.756^105 after 4/^

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, caroprt, city. Laasa and dapoalt. $3U month. Ouffus Raalty, Inc. 756-5395.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W baths,

living rom, dining area, cantral air, iraga. $325 month. Laasa and It. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-

TWO HOUSES 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Excallant locations for students or family. Available soon. Call 752-4012 or >56-4465 and ask for BJ

2K>4 JEFFERSON 3 badrooms. air, firaplaca, fancad yard. NIca naighborhood. Marrlads prefarrad. No dogs. Laasa and daposlt. $250 par month. 756-6200, 9 til 5

weekdays

3 BEORDOOMS, 2 baths. Nice, quiet neighborhood. No pefs. $350 month. 752-01 -------

0100 or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with firaplaca. $475 month. Security dapoalt required. Call HIgnlta, Realtors, 756-1306 anvtlma.

3 BEDROOMS, 1</!i baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unlf $300 month. Lease and daposlt. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

133 Mobile HotDM For Rant

FOR SALE OR rant. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellanfconditlon. Highland Park.

No pats. 750-2675. _

SHADED TRAILER space tor r#nt. Call 752-6522

THREE BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 756-0001 after 5 p.m.

TWO 2 BEDROOM homes.' Greenville, Ayden. Call 756-0070 after 7 p.m.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 750-4413 between 8 and 5.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Good cdndltlon. Excellent locations. In Greanvilla or Grimesland. 756-0173. _

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Couples only. $140 par month. 752-65M after 5._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

s CLASSIFIED display

133 MobflBHomM For Rant

a BE^mwn^C^rnT

74)090aWer5.

laNwj

idrkot.

a BEDROOMS, completely furnlNted/Nooets. 7-0l96.

a BEDROOMS tervllle atea. 756-:

Illa aoaa. 754 EOinOMS,

lot m Wln-

a BEOmOMS, partially tumlshad, carpet, waaher, air. (Sood location. No pots. No children. 750-4057.

Nopets^Nochtli

Mmfng^ou!^

the

by buying and classified

eds.

selling i Call 7-6166.

a bibftOdM with washer and air, 8135; a bedroom fully carpeted with air, $115. No pets, no chlldran. 750-3644 or 756-9491._

a FURNISHED moblla homes located In Grimesland. 756-2400.

13S OffictSpacB For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 squara feat office Excellent location. Call

space.

752-1733.

LARGE AND SMALL offices In H A R Block bulldliw, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Cxtramaly raason-abla rates. Call Joe Bowan, 752-7194. _

OFFICE FOR RENT One room. Utilities furnished. $35 per month. 752-0559 days, 752-2490 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Straat. $350. C:all 750-2300 dajjs.

2900 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass. Heat and air furnished, newly radacoratad. Call 750-2300 days.

137 Rtiort Propaily For Rsnt

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Bayview. 3 bedroom cottage located on Pamlico River. 250 feat pier with boat house. Lot 65' X 200'. (!all after 5 p.m. 946-5096._

138

Rooms For Roit

FURNISHED BEDROOM $75 month plus V3 utilities. 752-9616 (ask for Scott, Randy, or Ivan)._

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Kltchan privllages. Naar collaga. 756-2025. _

2 BEDROOMS effective May 8th. Cloaa to collage. Prefer students. 752-3774.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HMirxBanill 752-4122

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

3400 toS3700'each

Booed on Equlpment-Mlteage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CniNA SALES GORFORATION

J......V

FARM EQUIPMENT AUQION

Saturday, RRoy 10, 1980 - 10:30 A.M.

STM,sc

iMfltlOn: St. **"' CtWfdl ComnnmH. tram Grttton, N. C.. Tolw 11 bM. Turn w Kurol d Hood Itir WaRh lor AucSoi Sipif.

Tractors:

Equipmant:

V/pwA(Cui) l Formall (CulH)

Goito JublllM Ford with rww tiraa

1 lonom MvnsHond Iraalibia Mow 1 lottom Ollvw Inolilng Pbw ) loHon Ollvw Inslilng riaw 4 low 111141011 oiling CoMvolor

a ft Ima luah Um

Tobacco Equipmant:

OlRla luHt Toboco Bom (Go8-t33 Rockt)

FulHypa Roonoka Bulk Tebocco HorvMftr wMi

cutting hMd

3 Roonoha Bulk Tobocca Trails 2Tobocco Trudu 2 Tobocco Trallwt Lily Tebocco Toppor 2 Long Tobocco Horvoatfi

........-..........

9 n, Mng auan nog Booneko W-4 looping iMechina Mrl Scoop

4 Bow Ford Com nontM rr Blonton Olik

3 Ford 3 How Culfi A'Fordlkuk

3 Row Roonoha Betery Hoo

5 loonoka Sido Bey

14 TrtHkf 4RowSproyar 3 Bow Lillliien CuH.

3Bf. l-rowCuHlvotDr

Many Other Farm Related ltem$

It ( SW Mb mMmi Mm TdfMlI ( 44*4114.

Tanm:Caaft or Chock

Rt.4,Bax201-Q NtohvMa, N.C.27M

Lunch AvaOahia

N.C. Ue. 14M_

TU, Crwlnr

OragoOohia EmaatHonta JohnTugwe

NaNnla,N.C. Warronton. N.C. Boeky Bount. N.C.

48M1N 2l7-tt4l __ 4400114

Tlirtt iKlMinri M ir*4 yw. CohIkI as la caadatl yaar AaclMa tala; Mv lypa' aay tlia, inyiiiMrt.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Piymouth Volare Premier Wagon Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................*1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon Interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag

rims................. *2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkawagen 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 F<d Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wieels....................435(j

1976 Maida Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

......................'3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

""les.....................*3750

Bob Barbour

11 Ataimr*lFni7n.A7'n

117 West Tenth St. ^Greenville 758*7200

142 RoommalaWanlad

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod Furnlthod . utllltlM. 752-

Furnithoxt apartment. Half rant and

2-7202. _

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad (summar and fail) to shara 2 badroom apartmant at Villaga Graan. Call T^a. 750-2202._

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad for 2 badroom apartmant. $100 rant Plug W utllltia. 756-4649 attar 5.

NEEDED Famala roommata. Spacious. 2 badroom, 2 bath trallar. Outslda city limits. $150, half 756*70i

utllltlas.

I attar 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE TO share new house. 756-6101 day. 752-9536 attar 7._

144

Wantod To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING sliver coins at Las Jawalars. 120 E 5th Straat. Graanvllla. 750-1092._

ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1975 toprasent. In Qood condition. Call 750-4204. MEDIUM SIZE bulldozer. 750-0246.

TOP PRICES paid tor junk cars. Call 752-6038 days, 756-9735 avanlngs._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 14' aluminum boat. 756-3491.

WANT TO BUY water pump. 752-8155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-NURSESn

Theres just one Job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe its 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

fwwwm WWW wwwmww i i i i i

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED Medical LabTechnoloqist

ASCP Ragiotarod or roglotry aliglUa. Will train individual with lob tachnlclan axportenco. Salary commenourata with oxportenca and oducatlon. Eveninga and night ohift avaHabla.

RNs

Ucanaad full and part tlma position avaiiaUa. Every other wookand off.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of approvod school of radiologic technology. Minimum 1 yaar axpartenca. Supervisory axpertonca holpful.

DIETIAN/NUTRITIONIST

Ragiatared by American Diattotlc Association, hospital axpartencadasirad.

Attracthra benaflta and competitiva salary. Sand reauma or call Paraonnel Offka, Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704.

(919)471-3411 ext. 411

Equal Opportunity Employsr B/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Wedneodoy, May 7, lMO-31

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES .

1979 Tmm Mica Cmr. ... 1M9S.I 1977 Baick Electni Lioiteil... (38U.N

1979 Fort F-in Pickip.....139980 1970 Volvo 20(01........SS99S.OO

1070 CtovroM Ctavotto.... (3Z7S.W 1970 Morcini Cofl(ar U-7... 12495.00

1978 Ckmlir Ctrtoln.....13195.M 1970 MK Norael......... 11895.

1978 Fort Tkwlortirt..... 1357580 1976 Morco) Oobcat...... 1219580

ion Toyota Mica Coopo.... 13995.00 1970 Datsn 0-210........128.

1077 Olds Mlass........ 12795. 1975 Fort Maverick....... 11995.

1977 Fort LTD II Wagoa..... 12295. 1975 Pooliac Oraod Prix.... 1199.

1977 Oodte tsyoi R1...... 12995. 1974 Baick Oogoi........1195.

1977 Ckiyslor Cortota..... 12795. 1974 Baick USakrc....... 11475.

1977 Oldsoobiio Regeicy.... 13195. 1973 Datse 2402........ 13295.

Spring Special lOTOCkryslerCortoka 114.

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Niles Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

9EALT0?

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM

At Fountain Cross Roads (North of Bethel)

294 T Dial Apre'a 44 Clear Acraa 250 Aerea of Cuttable TImberland 3.2S Aerea Tobacco (6907 Iba.)

7.5 Aerea Peanuta (12312 Iba.)

Offered By

TAR RIVER REALTY

BobWhltahursf

254381

828-3581

825-8381

Ferrall Blount 758-1277

miiXL

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

NEW OFFERING

Club Pines

Opportunity knocks. This lovely home in Club Pines is under $70,000 with every feature you would expect, 1750 square feet, fenced in back yard,only 5 years young with assumable loan and owner financing available. See this three bedroom ranch today!

A New Offering

CAMELOT

Look at the price, then call us and let us show you this beautiful one year old home. High wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. Really nice. The price is the best, only $66,950.

McQroarty UatingBrokar 7884122

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-539S

ESTATE

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Homesites ^ Waterfront

Will Be Sold

dt Ruction

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 homesites we have ever offered at Auction Prices.

SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE

1. All lots are directly on & overlooking the deep water of tranters creek.

2. The Finest Fishing, Sking, Boating waterway in the entire area, with direct access all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.

3. Boat launching ramp w/parking and picnic area.

4. Restricted 1200 S.F. Residential w/underground utilities.

As to whether or not you are interested, 1 can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable 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.

DIRECTIONS: From Washington Follow Hwy 264 Toward Greenville - Go 1 Mile - Watch For Auction Sign On Left.

$1,000 Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free No Obligation To Bid Or Buy Just Come To The Sale 8i Register

NCAL

713-1397

SALE CONDUCTED BY

The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491 ^

realtor

For Maps & Information Call Leroy T. Cherry, Owner Greenville, N. C. 756-3838 H _

Hunt Sees Tough Campaign Coming In November

Ex- Prisoner Says 'Frustrating'

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Trying to build a normal life has been frustrating, says James Brunson, who spent six years in prism for a slaying that many believe he did not commit.

Last Thursday marked a year since the 23-year-olds release from the Harnett Youth Center.

He had been serving a life sentence thme in the rape and beating death of Vanessa Dale Lewis, a 9-year-old girl. The child was attacked Feb. 22,1972, while on her way to scinol.

I still remember that day of getting out, Brunson said. I could have still been locked up.

Brunson was freed after a Superior Court judge ruled that newly discovered evidence cast doubt on his conviction. Later all charges against him were dropped.

His older brother, Lee Junior Brunson, has been indicted and is awaiting trial later this month in the girls death.

Just about every day, I do a little job hunting, the younger Brunson said. T get tired of sitting around, not being able to do what 1 want to do. All the applications Ive

put inI sign the application and get ready to work, and then they tell me that they ' dont have anything now.

They take my phone number and say theyll call. I guess maybe its a lack of experience on my part. Down here, theyre laying off people some, too, he said.

Brunsm recently began studying for his high-school diploma. I feel like Im 'remembering a whde lot of things I knew before.

He said he plans to become a counselor for young prisoners or other troii)led youths.

Brunson said the community has been sportive amd, They ask me sometimes why the pdice couldnt see that I was framed, but nobody says they stiUthinkldidit.

OPEN HIGHWAY SEGBIENT PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) The Panamanian government has <^)oied a 98-mile stretch of the Pan-American Highway, leaving only 50 miles to be completed betweoi Alaska and Argentina.

By WnJJAMM. WELCH

AnodatedPrMB Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A landslide vletwy behind him and his suppwters che^ still echoing. Gov. Jim Hunt set the tone Tuesday night for a tough - and potentially bitter fall campaign against Republican 1. Beverly Lake Jr.

Hunts 70 percent majority over former Gov. Bob Scott for renominatkm and his victory ^)eech contained a \pair of messages for the fall campaign.

First, Hunts overwhelming majority in the Democratic primary showed that the assun^tions about his strength were correct, and that challenger Lake faces an uphill battle -even with the financial si4)port of conservative Sen. Jesse Helms organization.

Seomdly, Hunt began the new campaign by making clear that Lakes background

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Qiance of rain mainly over the southeast early Friday, otherwise fair and mild temperatures through the period. Highs in the 70s, ex-c^ 60s in the mountains and 80s on the coast. Lows at night in the 50s except 40s in the mountains and 60s cm the coast.

Take advantage of Eckerds low prices

Polaroids 1 cash-back ^ bonusi

Polaroids OneStep

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Qet sharp & clear instant pictures.

Press only one button.

Never needs batteries.

Motorized print ejection.

PRic^ 29*

LES8MFQR.8 MAfL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Polaroids OneStep Kit

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

The simple camera, plus carrying case, film & flash.^dust press one button.

Sharp, clear pictures from 4' to infinity (flash to 8).

Motorized picture ejection.

Beautiful SX-70 color pictures every 1.5 seconds.

Never needs batteries.

SALE IA99

PRICE..........................42

LE88MFQR.8 COO

MAIL-IN REBATE*..........."9

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Polaroids new OneStep Plus

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Instant camera with its own economical flash.

Press only one button.

Up to 60 flashes per set of AA alkaline batteries (included).

For beautiful SX-70 pictures indoors or out.

49*

 -5

LE88MFQR.8 MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERP

his fathers segregationist can^Mdgnsof the eai^ 1960s wUl figure as an iffiue.

He laid down the gauntlet, one top Hunt aide, asking not to be named, said of the q;)eech. Hes going to make Lake the issue.

Hunt did so by indirect refoence, repeating that his was a canq>aign for human equality.

Im q;)tlmi8tic because I believe the pe<^e of North Cait^ will re^xmd to a positive canpiign. I believe they will respond to a car^gn that reqxxxis to the best in people, not their worst, Hunt said to cheering siq^rters.

I believe theyll respond to a campaign thats based on progress, on fairness, on human equality, and on full and equal oppwtimity to all people of our state, he added.

The canq)aign. Hunt said, will ask a quekion. Will North Carolina look to the future with faith and hope, or with fear and doubt.

Hunt used some of the same terms - including human equality - in the final days of his canq>aign. And in an interview before the vote,

Hunt acknowledged his was a reference to the segregathmi^ politics the Lake name represefked in the Democratic primaries fm* govomor in 1960 ami 1964. Lake, while omservative, professes more nuxierate racial views.

Hunt also went out of his way to sound a conciliatory note of praise fw Scott as a great governor. Hunt no doubt remembers the ^iteful comments attributed to another Democratic nominee, Hargrove Skipper Bowles, after a bitter 1972 primary. Bowles became the first Democratic nominee for governor to lose to a Republican in this century.

Lake, whose campaign is being run by Helms strategists, found encouragement in Ronald Reagans landslide victory in the G,OP presidential primary.

He went out of his way to link himself with a Reagan candidacy one Democrats acknowledge may prove popular in North Carolina thisfaU.

It sK)WS the pecle of North Carolina are basically

conservative. Im a conservative and my philosophy is very, very similar to Governor Reagans, Lake said. In fact, 1 dont know many things we disagree on.

But there may be still another message in Lakes primary returns. Althougi he too w(m a landslide in a day of landslides, his opponent still wm nearly 20 percoit of the GOP vote a good number fw an unknown like C.J. CJiariie Carstens, who wii his flowing white beard is a bit eccentric by R^ublican standards.

His vote, some Democrats insisted, was a measure that some Republicans arent enthusiastic about Lake, either, because he was a Democrat until last year or because of his far-right connections.

The best analysis, however, may have come from the badly embarrassed Scott, who looked to the fall as he shared a stage with Hunt.

With the kiml of support youve manifested in this campaign, Scott said to Hunt, it (the fall race) aint going to be near as tough as I thought itd be.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Easton Caroliia Vocatioial Gerter, lie. is buying

Steel Cans - 3alb. Aluminum Cans - 24 a lb.

plus a 2* bonus Numbor 1 Grade

Cardboard $40.00 A Ton Newsprint $35.00 A Ton

Open: 8:00.5:00 M-F 9:00-1:00 Sat.

Prices Good Thru May 31st For Information: H8nk EdmunSOn

758-4188

General Foods Corporation, 1980

Country Tnto in

Coun ofDISTRIBUTED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMEIT FROM Pepsi Co., Purchase, New York .

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27 374

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34 719

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R 139

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KEEBLER _ _

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KRAFT

ONION DIP

KRAFT FRENCH

ONION DIP

8 0Z.690 .8ol690

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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49*'

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TISSUE

WISK

32 OZ.

LIMIT (UK. PLEASE!

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limit one. PLEASE!

BRAWNY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

iwr

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DRESSING

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DISH DETER6ENT 32 OZ.

ED ROUND A - o tIJ'J' 2 89

QQc STEAK LB. 2 1 3 FINE FOr'cOOKOUTS

SShS' , ,n

SIEK .2.39 2.39

SIRLOIN TIP

SASAGE.1' t" "59

LUNDY'S H.C. LINK

Jt5dtUUNCd ^ LUnUT on.I

FRANKS 1Z.930 SAUSAGE

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FINE for COOKOUTS nWMaJ I LB.a*HtaW

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Orange Juice

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$779

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FLOUR

25t^

$089

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

Corn Flakes

GOLDEN BEST

Grape Jelly

89'

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[baby FOOD 15 J

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HAM ViOi

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FRANKS

/ X

' HOSTESS CANNED

HAM

799

m 4 LB.

B. CAN

3 BREAST. 3 LEG A THIGH QUARTERS PLUS GIBLETS

FRESH LEAN M ^

PICNICS 69.^

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PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

FARM FRESH

niabLT WIUULT VfVHLi/ur

i^QSGtai CABBAGE

tk 'iuk '3(0^^ '^omf

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

LEMONS

6/690

DIET DELIGHT PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

5J.19

NEW CROP

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5 J90

FANCY YELLOW

SOUASH

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CAROLINA DAIRIES

12 OZ

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GLEEM

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PASTE

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DRY SPRAY 1-17

2.5 OZ.

(.MnuLinn uitmii.a PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND ^

SHERBET ,,2/1.00 * -59

RUBBING

ALCOHOL ,,.0,

3/^ r dessert

SHELLS 2/1.00

PRtCES EFFECTIVE APRIL 30 - MAY 3

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

None sold to dealers or restaurants.

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

1 TYLENOL 09R

STRENGTH g^

PIQQLYWIQGLY (TODDLER)

----------   ^ ^ PIQQLYWIQGLY (DAYTIME) ^ ^DIAPERS DIAPERSesiWe Gladly Accept W.I.e. Food Vouchers

2105 DICKINSON AVE. Open Monday Thru Thursday 8 to 7 Friday & Saturday 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 6

34-T1ie Dily Reflector, GraenvtUe, N.C.-Wednesday, May 7, IMO

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded 1 ma-jw roll call votes April 24 thru Apniao.

HOUSE

REVENUE SHARING -The House rejected, 192 for and 22s against, an amend-moit to preserve the state revenue sharing program slated for extinction in next years budget. The amendment sought to retain $1.7 billion in fiscal 1981 budget authMlty for the program. The vote came during debate Ml the resdutkm (H Con Res 307) setting bud^ limitations to be adhered to when the House and Senate consider individual ending bills. Federal revenue sharing programs for cities and other local government units

will be continued.

Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., a supporter, said that on a national average states through 60 percMit of their revalue sharing money to local governments and school districts, and that education is the major beneficiary of the program.

Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., an opponent, said the federal government should not share revenues which it does not have, and that it is wrong for the federal government to go out and borrow money and give it to the states for programs (they) in many instances are well able to finance themselves. Members voting yea' want to retain federal revenue-sharing with states.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10,

voted yea.

Reps. Walter JMies, D-1, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Dee Andrews, EM, Sti^hen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, EM, Charles Rose, E>-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted "nay. Rep. L.H. Fountain, I>2, did not vote.

SOCIAL SPENDING - By a V(^ of 201 for and 213 against, the House rejected an attempt to add $1.2 billiMi to the proposed fiscal 1981 federal outlay for social programs. The money was to have beoi obtained in lar^ part by tightoiing the credits oil companies get agahist taxes they pay foreign governments. The vote came during debate on the congressional budget resolution (see preceding vote), which anticipates a fiscal 1981 federal

budget of $611.8 billion.

Rep. Fortney Star, D-Calif., a suppwter, said it is quite clear that fM* rk% than 20 years U.S. multinational oil con^>anies have been pifliming foreign tax credits that CMigress never intended them to have.

Rep. James Jones, R-Okla., an (^ponent, said a major tightoiing of the forei^ oil tax credit would cause higher domestic oiergy costs and render American oil companies disadvantaged in conqirting for foreign oil. Members voting yea favor higher social outlays.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BroyldU and Gudger voted nay.

THE FEDERAL BUDGET The House rejected, 65 for

and 352 agaimt, an amendment to increase federal budget outlays next fiscal year by $5.4 billion. While most (rf the additional outlay would go fM* social programs, a smaU part of it - $60 miUion would be fw defense. The amendment was offered during debate on the fiscal 1981 congressional budget resolution (see previous votes). In keeping with the goal of a balanced budget, the amendment sought to raise the $5.4 biUion by requiring the Ways and Means Committee to close tax loopholes in areas such as the oil depletion allowance.

R^. St^ben Sdan, I> N.Y., the sponsor, said the amendmoit would bolster desperately needed domestic programs.

Rq>. Samud Stratton, D-N.Y., an opponent, said: Whoi (Solan) says his plan would add $60 billion to the defoise budget ... Irt me quote a great statesman, the president of Pakistan, Presi-doitZia: That is peanuts.

Members voting yea want primarily to close $5.4 billion worth of tax loopholes and spend virtually aU of that amount on domestic social programs.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BrojddU and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

FILIBUSTER - The Senate faUed, 53 for and 35 against, to get the three-fifths majority needed to cut off a filibuster blocking final passage of a civil ri^ts biU.

The biU (HR 10) allows the U.S. attorney general to file suits In behalf of persons aUc^y mistreated in state

otbo* institutions.

No suppMters of the bUl

Trio Neglected

First Names

NEW YORK (UPI) -TTiree American presidents neglected to mentioi their less-familiar first names when filling out biograi^y reports for Whos Who in America, the publication listing the prominent reports. They were Stephen Grover Cleveland, Thomas Woodrow WUson, and John Calvin Coolidge. President Herbert Hoover omitted his middle name,Qark.

spoke prior to the cloture vote. A fillbusterer, Soi. James Exon, D-Neb., said the bill would place the bureaucracy of the Justice Dq>artment or the backs (rf aU the elected officials and the appointed officials who have responsibility to run the (state) institutions... Members voting yea favor oiactment of the bill.

Soi. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Soi. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

UKE MEDICINE PEKING (AP) - Coca-Cola, the drink of the American masses, is now available to the Chinese masses but so far there is no rush to buy it. Some say it tastes like medicine.

Pin PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A;M. TO 9 P.M.

OLOESM MOTOR MILD

PORK

SAUSAGE

FAMILY PACK

OLDETOWNE

SLICED

BACON BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

1-LB.

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LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEFormolb

3-LBS. OR MORE

CUBED STEAK

HY-GRADE BALL PARK

'MEAT FRANKS OR

KNOCKWURST-^;

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY

FRANKS OR

SLICED

1-LB.

BOLOGNA ?kq.

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FRESH DRESSED

CROAKER

LB.

BACKBONE ?.1

ARMOURS STAR BROTH BASTED BONELESS YOUNG

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

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$938

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PORK CHOPS

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PORK LOIN SIRLOIN 6^00

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CUBED BEEF PAHIES BREADED VEAL PAHIES CHUCK WAGON PATTIES YOUR 1.LB. CHOICE PKQ.

LEAN MEATY PORK

NECK BONES PIG FEET PIG TAILS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

USDA

CHOICE

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ROAST

$198

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE

ROASTING CHICKEN

LEG

QUARTERS

ChkkmLegQuartBS

LB.

ITS EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH. LIGHTWEIGHT

SAVINGS UP TO

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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

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15-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

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10-OZ. PACKS

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TRISCUIT <^-q; WAFERS..V"o^^ 1 1

CHEESE NIPS 01^^ ^

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ENGLISH MUFFINS

PLAIN 12-OZTMG^

HONEY WHEAT 14-OZ. PKG. y SOURDOUGH 12-OZ. PKG.

BRYAN VIENNA a ^ Z

sausage^39^

From Our Dairy Department

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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

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Plano Lessons Growing

Popular Among Adults

CHICAGO (AP) - Piano lessons are growing in popularity as a Idsure-time activity for young, affluent adults, according to piano teachers wbo work with adult studoits.

At Baltlnaores Peabody Conservatory, faculty member Marjorie Liss recalls, Our preparatory school was originally geared to childr. We didnt seek out adult students. But four or five years ago, they started coming in off the streets. Many of Miss Liss students are young marrieds from two-income families without childrai.

Frequently these people have a need not to buy more things, though they have the

money, she says. They seem to need some other kind of outl^ a diversion from their work. Most are studying because it feds good. Tbeir commitment is extrawdinary.

The National Piano Foundation, a non-profit organization with headquarters in Chicago that promotes piano study, is cultivating adult intaost in the instrument.

Were funding worktops that encourage piano teachers to teach the skills adult students want, such as improvisati(m, si^t reading and jazz, says Dr, Robert Steinbauer, music department chairman at Kansas State University and

an advisOT to the foundation.

One foundation grant resulted in the Piano Consortium, a New Yoric groiq) dedicated to bringing piano dropouts back to lessons. Interest in the Consortium pit^am is just astonishing, a spokesman rq;x>rts.

Last year, the Piano Omsortium ran ads in New York City papers, announcing five piano classes. Before the first sessicm, the schedule had been expanded to 19 classes. Now the course is running in 10 states in YMCAs and community colleges.

Its incrediWe how many people out there are aching to learn how to play, says

Shelby Neely, the groups program coordinate.

Finding the time to practice is a protdem adhilt students sdve in various ingenious ways. Gerald Holbrook, a Qiicago pianist who teaches many adults, reports that one of his students, who sells real estate by day, practices in the basement of the brokerage firm on an (dd and battered keyboard. Others borrow churdi pianos.

Often theyll be able to use a practice room in a local college, he reports. I always say, By all means, do it. If a pianos not being used, it wont hurt to play it.

Here are other tips from the National Piano Foundation for adults contemplating lessons:

Know what you want to learn. Is it classical music, Broadway show tunes, ragtime, hymns, modem jazz? Concentrate on ywir favorite kind of music.

Protect your teeth and your budget.

Save 25^on Crest.

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

c 1980 The Procter & Gamble Company

I 0649CS

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 25'

25-

when you buy ^ -

one any size CtOST,

LIMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

the feqoif

a pufchase fv mg$: redeem coupon prope'iy lo get money

TO The consumer caution* 6on embarras your dealer by astung him to redeem coupon wiihoul n back REMEMBER coupon are good only on ihe branq caiieO lor Any oih*r u consittutes fraud

TO the dealer You a*e auihofu'ed to act a our agent for the redempi.on of thi coupon We wii re.mburse you for the face value of m.s coupon <

we w<il reimburse you for such free goods plus 7c tor harKfiir\g provided lhai you aria the consumer nave complied w tr'

this coupon tor reimbursemeni you represent that you redeemed n pursuarft to these terms Any failure lo enforce mese terms shall not be aeemed i

the conditions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the t<me of purchase pf me brand ji/e ind ciied with the face vaiue

of the coupon be ng deducted from the dealer s retau selling pnce Thi coupon non-assignabie aro may not oe reproduced The consumer most pay any sales la* A involved invoices proving purchase of Sufficen stock of our brands to cover coupons preseniea most be shown upon reoueit ana fa,lure 10 do so ma> at our opl-on void all coupons submitted for reimbursemeni lor which no proof of products purchased is shown Properly redeemed coupo"s wiii be accepted *or reinpu'sement A f 'dent,(red by the retail distributor of our merchandise who redeemed them in connect-on with sates to *he consumer or the supplier of ihe p'Oducis on wh.ch the MB coupons have been redeemed who has by wntten agreement with Procter & Gamble agreed to accept fmanciai responsibii.tv or to a holder oi our Ceniiicafe of Authoniv

^    . .. .....

r OUR EXPENSE TO PROCTER

1 GAfMlLE 2150 SDNNVBRQOk QRWE CINCINNATI OHiO 45237

CRISP WESTERN

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

0 $1

W LARGE I

HEADS I

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SWEET CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES 99^

QENUINEIOAMO M AA

POTATOES................... ..4J1.00

CW8P CRUNCHY OAi

-  .......

FRESHFUVORFUL . .

MUSHROOMS...................................l.M.29

MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS........................i; 69'

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PIZZAS........'IS 00

JIFFY*BEEF*CHICKEN*TURKEY a t 4 nn

POT PIES......3S T

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

clairmist*reg. unscented

HAIRSPRAY

2 .SI**

! cans I

BARBAS0L*REG. MENTHOL lime

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2S1

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ASPIRIN

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16 OZ. ' BTLS.

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TAMPONS

LISTERINE

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$^69

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$-|59

4-OZ.

SIZE

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Deeds

NeU Realty Co. to WUlieR. Wooten, al 4.50 Bill ONeal Assoc. In to Wayland D. McGlohon Jr., al 108.00

The Whichard Gro^) Inc. to Howard R. Williams, al no stamps Howard D. Moye Jr., al to Pitt Co. Tobacco Co. Inc.

90.00

Bill Oark Construction Co. Inc. to Donald E. Barnes, al

39.00

Pitt Co. Tobacco Co. Inc. to Robert P. Pierce 120.00 Eariine Allen Coghill to Ua Lynn Tliigpen 2.00 Vdma Purvis to Juanita Purvis Wiggins no stamps Dudley Lee Crandall, al to Dudley Crandall no stamps David N. Worthington, al to Phillip W. Worthington, al no stamps Norman E. Eastwood, al to Oscar C. Dixon, al 52.50 James Franklin Maoory, al to James D. Paul, al 27.50 Roderic D. Geddes, al to Richard A. Harrington, al

8.50

Harvey Bowen, al to Herbert Wesley Gooding

25.00

Richard Clyde McFarland, al to Roderic D. Geddes, al

55.50

Don C. Carson 111, al to Roger G. Davenport, al 33.00 J. Edgar Moore, al to Paul Milton Livingston 36.00 Tar River Realty to Jeannette G. Cox 11.00 W.W. Carson, al to Charles E. Bond Jr., al 4.00 Tar River Realty to Rice Construction 11.00 William Lee Daughtry, al to Jasper Cooper Jr., al 11.50 Tar River Realty to Stanley D. Peaden Inc. 11.00 Mamie M. Dews, al to Madge Gay Love, al 12.00 Annie D. Wooten to wiUiam 0. Moore, al 130.00

Marshall L. Gay to Betty G. Gay no stamps Paul S. Braxton, al to Charles L. Stocks, al no stamps Garland R. Briley, al to Jerry D.Suthm 2.00 Michael J. Kinlaw to R.E. Deans Jr. 9.00 Ashley Y. Cahoon to Custus L. Perry, al 6.00 Madge Gay Love, al to Mamie M. Dews 12.00 Wade Deaton Hurley to Hughie L. Wilson, al no stamps The Evans Co. to Deborah R. Vincent 5.00 M. Alton Joyner, al to William G. Strickland, al .50 H.L. Hodges & Co. Inc. to Howard L. Hodges Jr., al no stamps Ronnie E. Little, al to McDavid Assoc. Inc. 5.50 Evelena Mewborn to Queenie Mincey, al no stamps William Glenn Strickland to Barbara G. Strickland, al no stamps William 0. Moore, al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al

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Big Mailing Of Greeting Cards

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) A leading manufacturer of greeting cards forecasts that some 130 million cards will foe mailed this year for Mottbers Day, May 11. The manufacturer. Hallmark Cards, repcMts that Mothers Day ranks No. 4 in volume in the industry behind Christmas, Valoitines Day, an^Easttf.

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Bronzing An Elephant Is Rare Work

EDITORS NOTE -Gilding the lily is one thing, but bronzing a live, bull elephant? Thats exactly what a Bulgarian-born sculptor has done in the name of coreservation. Some say its the most bizarre wildlife experiment in Kenyas 100 years of professional hunting.

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ByANDREWTORCHlA Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Some people cast their babys shoes in bronze. Sculptor Mihail Simeonoiv thinks much bigger. Hes casting a wild, five-ton bull elephant in bronze.

Mihail, a New Yorker bom in Bulgaria, calls it art. His critics say the project is an expensive and unnecessary demonstration of anesthesia and foundry skill, with no artistic merit whatsoever.

The IRS says its tax-free as long as Mihail gives the $2 million he expects to make to conservation efforts, as he has said.

The $100,000 project has been four years in the planning and within a few months the first life-sized bronzed casts will be available - yours for a quarter of a niillion apiece. But hurry, Mihail is only casting 10 and an Egyptian millionaire and a Saudi Arabian billionaire might grab off the first two.

The tough part, convincing the elephant through sedatives that this would make him immortal, has been accomplished. That hushed the first round of critics. They said Mihail was likely to kill the noble beast with his birdbrain scheme.

The men placed salt licks near the $7 million ranch, owned by the Saudi, that served as headquarters. Eleven elephants came within range and 100 men, wives and reporters rode in the 11 vehicles, two light spotter planes circled overhead and a government helicopter hovered at treetop level to scare the elephants from some dense bush along a creek.

Once in the open, a bull elephant about 40 years old, the prime of an elephants long life, was chosen. A government veterinarian fired a sedative dart and within a half-hour, the elephant dropped to his knees.

Mr. Mihail, its all yours, said the vet, Ishtiak Chawdry.

Men mixed water into a quick-setting molding powder the kind a dentist uses to make impressions of teeth -and ran bucket relays of water to the beast. Mihail and his assistant slathered the white goo on the el^hant.

After a few minutes, they peeled the compound off in numbered sections, still flexible but bearing all the wrinkles on the elephants skin. Mihail made permanent plaster of Paris impressions later in the day and into these the bronze would be poured, back in his New York studio.

The elephant was out for more than two hours and the vet dosed him three times with sedatives and twice with stimulants to maintain a correct level of sedation.

If that ear starts flicking, tell the men to get out of there, warned Ted Goss, head of Kenyas antipoaching unit.

Mihail had not quite finished molding the second side when Chawdry shouted: Everybody out. Get those vehicles out of there. The bull elephant, perhaps now enraged, was waking up. He struggled docilely to his feet, however, stood quietly and then ambled off toward the creek, feeding on thorn trees as he went.

Mihail, who prefers to use only his first name, says it was much easier than he thought. Within three hours from the time of d^arture, the men were back in the swimming pool at the ranch.

Why would one want to cast an elephant?

Mihail says as the bronzed baby shoes are a memento of lost youth, the elephant cast is a reminder of a vanished era when animals, not men, ruled the earth.

If there were something larger than an elephant, I would iave picked it. But the elephant is the right animal because everybody has a good feeling about elephants. And only by casting him can you capture him, wrinkle by wrinkle, hair for hair. *

Memories Of The Maharajahs'Wealth

DESCENDANT OF A LOST AGE Majhar All Khan is a movie star in India. Many former princes stiU serve an important function; some have become businessmen and a few are members of Parliament. (UPI Photo)

By SUZANNE F. GREEN VARANASI, India (UPI) -As the sun slips into the holy Gan^ River, the last li^t burnishes the skyline of palaces abandoned by Indias former princes, sole survivors of a lost age of grandeur and pageantry.

Far below on the river bank, men in white dhotis set fire to funeral pyres of devout Hindus who came, according to tradition, to die beside the sacred Ganges.

niis is the VIP ghat, says a riverboat tour guide. A ghat is a stone platform on a riverbank for cremations. Only maharajahs and politicians and other important figures are cremated here.

The 565 princes lost sovereignty over an area larger than all of Europe when India gained independence from British colonialism in 1947 were an inte^al part of the nations religion and culture since medieval times.

Whi the last of their ashes are shoveled into the Ganges and the last royal Moslem

RECEIVES AN ALLOWANCE - Her face partly veiled, Begum Nazar Akhtar Aara t igns a receipt for her monthly allowance from the state

government of Uttar Pradesh. She is a descendant of the rulers of Oudh, a large area the British divided into smaller states in 1857. (UPI Photo)

bodies are buried, India will have severed its ties with an opulent pa^.

To millkms of pow and illiterate peasants, the maharajahs still endmdy a belief in that past and the link between g(^, men and natural {dioiomaia.

Many form* princes still serve an important ceremonial functiwi in major religious festivals and have little other functkm. But some have transformed their palaces into hotels, others ii^ museums. Some have become businessmen. A fav are members of parliament. One, Majhar Ali Khan, is a movie star.

Bhibuti Narain Singh, 62, former maharajah of Benares (now Varanasi), is one of those who has (^)ened his palace to paying visitors. He still dresses in orange sUk with of pearls, and diamonds dangling from his turban,strands of precious gems twinkling around his arms, neck and chest whi he presides over Dusshera, Hinduisms most important festival.

A matched pair of white horses draw his carved ivory carriage, inlaid with semiprecious stones. A magical gilt boat painted and carved with water flowers and fish carries his tattered royal cortege down the river.

Sin0i still lives in his palace, now maintained by Uttar Pradesh State. The museum section houses an impressive arms collection, ancestral robes, jeweled elephant livery, ceremonial coaches, an astronomical clock built in 1872. But life is not so grand as it once was.

Outside, goats frolic and cows graze on weeds where once dazzling fountains played on graceful lawns now gone to seed.

Many of the maharajahs, nawate and nizams were benevolent rulers. Some have become modem political aiMl philanthropic leaders. But they are plagued by the charge their jeweled forbears depleted DuUas wealth and broke the nations back.

The maharajahs were funny and degenerate creatures, said Hari K. Singh, a teacher and tour guide here. To the awakened Indian masses they never deserved any respect, with very few exceptions. Today they are just relics of a dead

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institution.

This attitude puzzles Sin0i. Heir to one M the mm enlightened princedoms, he now serves his former subjects as chancellor oi Bournes Hindu University and is a wdl-known Sanskrit scholar.

Why are the princes painted so black? asked the troubled maharajah, dressed in traditional white cap, embroidered long shirt, calf-hugging churidar trousers and embroidered slippers turned up at the toes.

Something has happened to human nature. He paused to fold his hands in traditional greeting to tourists peering through broken window panes from the ^lendid receptkm hall preserved next door as part of his museum.

They accuse us of ruining the forests and kilUng off the wildlife. But no maharajah would dream of killing off game so his smis would have nothing to shoot.

Many Indians remember with bitterness the princes

wdio squandered their wealth.

Indias history is rich with stmies of Mg game luiiks for rare animaiR, extravagant automobiles, stables of magnificent elephants, fabulous palaces, debauched days of leisure and jewels.

Former subjects of the late Maharajah of Gwalior, in the modmi state M Madhya Pradesh in northern India, recall their prince killed nearly 1,500 tigers, a rec(d fm-the princes.

Jarmani Dass, vdw served as prime minister to the late Maharajah Bhiqpinder Singh of Patiala, in the northern Punjab State, writes in his book klaharajab of the days when mme than 350 young women serviced his master in his harem.

Executors of the late Nizam of Hyderabads estate put 37 pieces from his fabulous collection of precious jewels including 414.25 carats of partially cut emeralds on sale last year with an opening bid deaigaated at $25.4 million.

The sale was never completed because of presaire to keep the predous baubles as a mmnento of Indias ^mlous past.

The nizam, ice heralded as Indias most exalted (Mince and the worlds richest man, reputedly UMd an 1M.75 carat diamond as a paperweight.

All of Indias former princes were not extravagant and debauched, llime is much evidence to suj^xnt their claims that many were good and wise rulers.

A foreign economic developmuit specialist says, In spite of, * putaps because M, their power, many princes were better custodians of natural resources than the politicians of independent, democratic India have been.

He went on to praise the princdy irrigation systems and forestry and wildlife conservation programs that protected the rights of villagers (who comprise 70 p*cent of India populatk)

better than the politicians do in modem states.

Many M the fMinar (Minces and their descendents still live decadem lives, hosting alchoholic parties and jetsetting to Europe and Nth America. Newspjqius report thdr antics back to lulia, whoe life is sober and asceticism is a virtue.

But many more (Minces were not equiiH)ed for other rMes in life when they lo^ their privy purses under Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in 1971. They have fallen on hard times.

In New Ddhi, 30-year-old Aliraza Khan, his 22-year-old sister and his mother, who claims to be the begum of the late prince of Oudh in what is now Uttar Pradesh state, have lived on the seomd dass platform of the railroad station for the past four years.

The begum, vriw reclines daily 1 a tattered divan behind a wall of trunks and (CoatbimIoapUBO)

GLORY OF THE PAST Part of Indias glorious chitecture. It is still used as a place of worship. (UPI past is Shahi Imambara and its fine Moslem ar- Hioto)

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Maharajahs'....

(CkxkiauedtompageSS)

suitcases, has filed a claim for property that is now the government headquarters of Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh.

Recently, authorities moved the daimants to the throne of Oudh - which the British broke into smaller states in 1857 - to a railroad building near the platform. But friends of the family say the reclusive begum still hauls carpets, paintings, jewelry and other heirlooms from her wall of trunks to sell for food and spending money.

In Lucknow, the state government hands out allowances totaling $6,000 a month to descendants of the kingdoms rulers and their relatives.

At the beginning of every month more than 1,200 members of the former royal family line up outside to collect handouts that range from 25 cents to $100.

The fund originally was set up to support the royal ^rts of partridge and quail fighting and kite flying.

Many of the princes have turned their palaces in Varanasi, reputed to be the oldest living city in the world, over to the government or converted them into poorhMises.

In their home states, many of the princes have turned their grand palaces into hotels and museums to help defray maintenance costs and pay taxes.

Other palaces, such as the once splendid Khilwat Palace of the Nizam of Hyderabad, were seized by the government for use^ as offices.

The late nizams son-in-law, Nawab Nadir Ali Mirza, has launched a losing court battle to redeem the grand palace from bricklayers and plasterers who are cwiverting graceful arches into awkward holes for air (xmditioners.

The former princes lament tlje publicity their more frivilous colleagues have received and are attempting to preserve their history for future generations.

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QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVEO-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE -MAY 8 THRU MAY 14,1980 MEATS-MAY8,9.&10

Shriraj Meghraji Jhalah Makhwana, the 58-year-old former Maharajah Dhrangdhra (now part of the northwestern state of Gujarat), said, If you go to publications about monarchic rule and lifestyles, you will find most accounts politically motivated or personally biased, the larger part of them concentrating on individual quirks and foibles.

Dhrangdhra is having trouble raising support and enthusiasm for an organization to look after the princes interests. He feels the 1971 act of Parliament that took away the princes privy purse was shabby treatment.

One might have expected some individual consideration, Drangdhra mused.After all, you cant maintain elephants with no income.

Displaying The Proclamation

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) The original document of the > Emancipation Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln which declared freedom for slaves in areas controlled by the Confederate States will be on di^lay at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, May ISIS.

The document, on loan from the National Archives, is insured for $1.5 million. Lincoln had informed his cabinet in 1862 of his intention to issue the proclamation, awaiting only a Union military victory in the Civil War, and it was officially proclaimed on Jan. 1, 1863, following the battle of Antietam.

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Shipyard Success Encourages Unions in The Soufh

By THOMAS FERRARO NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) On March 31, the United Steelworkers and Newport News Shipbuilding Co. signed their first contract expanding organized labors small but ^wing grasp on the traditionally anti-union South.

The $30fr-million contract, covering 15,500 workers, capped a three-year USWA representation struggle at Virginias largest private employer.

Within 24 hours, the nations fourth largest union began focusing on 36 other area firms where employees, from machine operators to nurses, have voiced interest in becoming Steelworkers.

Our victory at Newport News is going to give us impetus in the South as our story spreads, said USWA Subdistrict Director Jack Hower. We know its not going to be a cakewalk, but well grow.

The contract was among the latest and biggest strides for organized labor in the South, where unions are engaged in high stakes battles with industry many of the firms transplanted from the North.

While industry has long viewed the South as having an anti-union climate and relatively cheap work force, organizwl labor now sees the turf as a major area for growth.

Since 1970, union membership in 11 Southern states has climbed 12 percent, from 2.5 million to 2.8 million, while nationwide

Renew War

On Vandals

Greensboro police have renewed their fight against vandals who throw objects at moving cars from bridges and then vanish.

Their efforts were prompted by an incident last week in which a Greensboro man was nearly killed after a metal fire hydrant cap was thrown through his windshield as he passed under the Market Street bridge on U.S. 29.

Vernell Stallings, 40, suffered serious facial lacerations and severe damage to one eye last Monday. Police have no clues as to who was responsible.

Lt. R.L. Talbott said Stallings accident was the nth since'^ril l, but the first in which anyone was seriously injured. Police have increased patrols in the area and a tactical support unit has been called in to help track down the vandals.

Its a good possibility that its the same people behind all these incidents, Talbott said. It sounds like it might be kids but 1 dont know that for sure.

Talbott said the persons responsible for the attack on Stallings car could be charged with assault with a deadly weapon.

It (vandals throwing objects off bridges) happens every spring whenever the weather gets pretty, Sgt. John Barrow said. Those kids can toss something over and be back in their house before we get there. Sometimes I dont even think they know what theyre doing.

Small Towns In 1980 Road Atlas

membership rose just 6 percent, from 19.4 million to 20.5 million.

Despite these gains, only an estimated 13 percent of the Souths non-agricuitural work force is unionized, con^iared to the national figure of 23.6 percent.

Industry officials concede the Steelworkers entry into Newport News may accelerate Southern union drives. But they question the unions chances of further widespread success.

They say increases in the South were expected. But they now predict an evening off as the number of available members shrink and industries became more attuned to (^posing unions.

Although Southern firms generally pay below union scale, they say they pay enough to satisfy most workers and keep unions out.

I dont know what impact the Steelworkers at Newport News is going to have other than getting them a lot of new members at the shipyard, said Charles Stebbins, a Virginia Chamber of Commerce consultant.

Southerners have traditionally rejected unions, he said. They havent seen them as being able to help them. It remains to be seen if this is going to change.

Said a Labor Department official who requested anonymity: Unions have made inroads in the South, but my gut feeling is that when the economy improves, as so-called labor consultants become more entrenched and manufacturers bring wages closer to union scale, there will be a leveling off. Virginia AFL-CIO President Julian Carper sees

it differently. He hails the Steelworkers well-publicized struggle at Newport News as evidoice of organized labors ability to help the working man.

I think this is going to be a new beginning for the labor movement in the South, he said. More and more employees are asking to organize and this will continue.

From 1970 to 1978, the number of union members in Alabama jumped from

204.000 to 257,000; in Mississippi, 76,000 to 103,000; Florida, 299,000 to 367,000; Tennessee, 274,000 to 303,000, and Virginia, 245,000 to 258,000.

Increases were also recorded in Kentucky, 250,000 to 274,00; in Texas, 523,000 to 575,000; North Carolina,

137.000 to 147,000; Georgia, 251,000 to 271,000, and Louisiana, 193,000 to 227,000.

South Carolina was the only Southern state 'to have a decrease, 81,000 to 76,000.

During this period, union membership rose nationwide by 1.1 million, although the percentage of the work force in unions actually slipped in both the South and nationwide.

In 1970, 15 percent of the Souths labor force belonged to unions while nationwide the figure was 27.9 percent. The decline to 13 percent is attributed, in part, to a major shift from manufacturing, long a union stronghold.

A southern obstacle, one unions have been able to hurdle with varying degrees of success, are right to work statutes that prohibit union membership as a condition of employment. There are no such laws in most Northern states.

Since 1975, General Motors Corp., based in Detroit, has opened 10 manufacturing plants in the South, employing a total of about 5,000 perswis.

While GMs Northern plants are unionized, employees in only about half of the automotive giants Southern plants have voted to join organized labor.

GMs policy is to remain neutral, said GM spokesman Bruce MacDonald. In the South, some of our workers have chosen to go union, others have not.

Mike McKevitt, a director with the National Federation of Independent Businesses, Inc., in Washington, DC., predicts big co^^)anies will continue to switch to union while smaller firms will continiu to fight.

"They are making progress with some of the bigs, but dont expect them to get far with the small ones, said McKevitt, who estimates less than 5 percent of the associations 600,000 members are unionized.

The attitude of the small independent businessman, particularly those in the South, is that they are willing to take on unions and hang tough, he said.

Unions would love to move into these small companies. They realize there is gold in them hills. Were saying, Were ready to do battle.

Faced with these declarations, the AFL-CIO, a conglomeration of 105 unions with a total membership of 13.7 million, wages a counterSouthern assault.

Were continuing to grow and over the past decade the South has been where weve

done it with some of our biggest numbers, said Kevin Kinstler, a field representative in the AFL-CIOs organizing office in Washington.

What the Steelworkers were able to do in Newpmt News is going to help, it was a major victory, but its not ^ing to miraculously open doors. Its going to take a lot more hard work.

Steelworkers pried open doors at Newport News, a subsidiary of Tenneco, a

Houston-based

conglomerate.

They began an organizing drive in 1976 at the request of en^loyees unluq)py with the independent Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, viliich represented workers since the 1930s and had become known as a weak company union.

Steelworkers unseated the PSA in a Jan. 31, 1978, representation election, but the shipyard refused to recognize the USWA until last October when ordered to do

so by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Earlier last year, the Steelworkers went on strike in an effort to push the conq)any to the bargaining taUe, but gave up after 12 weeks and awaited the court ruling on the shipyards challenge of the Section.

The 42-month contract Steelworkers obtained for malntmnce and production workers will raise hourly wages, who new automatic step increases are included, by up to 60 percent.

Since mld-1978, Steelworkers have won 22 of 24 union represention elections in its six-state southern district.

People in this part of the country are becoming more interested in joining unions, said USWA District Director Bruce 'Ihrasher. Northern companies moved south because of what they saw as antiunion attitudes.

They thought they could get away with inadequate pay. Times are changing.

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pigtails.................................. 10t*2T99

CHITTERLINGS .................. 10 *4.99

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PORK LOIN CHOPS.....................  10^^ *8.99

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CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST

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FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS...................................Lb. *1.29

NEWYORK(UP1)-More than 51,700 U.S. and Canadian towns and cities are included on the maps in the 1980 Road Atlas published by Rand McNally. The smallest is Stanley, Idaho, pop. 47.

The publisher reports that size and population are, of course, major considerations in deciding whether a community shall be shown on the map, but a town which has a special characteristic or unique attraction is most likely to be listal no matter how tiny it is. Many of the smaller towns shown in the new edition are included because they can be featured in special Road Atlas information panels as sites of reweational or historic

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500 SUNS Georgia Tech senior englneaing student Rick Steenblik of Atlanta ignites the end of a pine board with a concentrated beam of sunli^t from a spiral-fresnel reflector be denoonstrated at the Georgia Tech campus as

Mass Produce Ancient Porcelain Art Of China

MILTON, Mass. (AP) -Patterns on centuries-old Chinese porcelain are specific, not random, designs hand-painted by artisans on assembly lines, says a museum curator.

The discovery by H.A. Crosby Forbes and his colleagues at the Museum of American China Trade will help collectors identify and date pieces of the porcelain, which can be found all over the world.

The blue-and-white porcelains were probably the largest distributed and mass-produced product before the Industrial Revolution...the first product distributed on a worldwide basis, he said.

They are extremely important, he said. George Washington owned some, and pieces have been found at every historical dig in North America.

Forbes and his colleagues examined thousands of plates, cups and serving dishes during a 10-year study and found that as early as the 16th century, the Chinese were mass-producing landscape art on porcelain for export.

1 think its the first time anybodys looked at these things, he said. What we found out was that it (the design) was not random at all.

What the breakthrough was, was realizing that they were specific designs, and

Trained Cyclist Wears Helmet

NEW YORK (UPI) -Motorcyclists who have taken rider training courses are more likely to wear a helmet than untrained riders, according to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, a nonprofit organization devoted to the safety of riders.

A survey of 10,000 riders from 11 states which do not have mandatory helmet laws showed 78.4 percent of trained riders use helmets, while the general average of riders using them is only 55 percent, the Association said. The survey also showed 30 percent believe helmets should be required by law.

they had characteristics to identify them.

We had two birds poised in fli^t above a pavilion, he said, citing one pattern. Where we see that, the rest of the pattern follows...We found out there was this consistency in each pattern...They just werent random at all.

The blue-and-white porcelains are commonly called Canton, Nanking or willow ware all the desips lumped under a general heading, and this bothers Forbes.

I was trained to be an historian, said Forbes. I have respect for language. I just dont like loose terms.

What were trying to do is to develop a system of nomenclature so we dont have to call them all Nanking.

Can Muffle The Noise In Home

NEW YORK (UPI) -Noise in a home creates tension, but its easy to do a number of easy things to muffle the racket volume, according to an article in the May edition of Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Among the suggestions: new vinyl-faced ceiling tiles which are water-and grease-resistant may now be used to reduce noise in kitchens and bathrooms where older types could not be used; major appliances will run more quietly if set on vibration-absorbing pads; small appliances can be placed on cork or rubber mats.

Heavy drapes hung in folds and thick carpeting with underlayment also reduce noise. A noisy air-conditioner can be quieted by a rubber gasket set between the cabinet and the window frame. A facing of inexpensive plasterboard will cut down the noise passing throup a wall and quiet a room adjacent to a kitchen, bath or playroom.

Soundproofing a house can also improve its appearance, increase its resale value, and make it more energy efficient, the magazine points out.

The museum is exhibiting 40 of the most important master designs that have been isolated and named. And, it will produce a catalogue of 30 to 40 desips and iK^ to follow that with a kind of dictionary of 100 or more designs.

The porcelain was made at Ching-te Chen, the peat kiln site for Chinese emperors, about 400 miles north of Canton and shipped there by coastal junk from Nanking to be exported.

The way Chinese artisans worked on the porcelain was described in letters from Father DEntrecolIe, a Jesuit priest who visited the Chinese town in the middle of the 18th century.

One poup of painters outlined the designs on the clay. Another group filled them in with blue paint. A third poup outlined borders, and a fourth filled those in.

They did have an assembly line, you mipt say, Forbes said. Some of those borders mipt have 300 to 400 cells, and each cell has 19 brush strokes.

The artisans painted the designs in cobalt blue oxide on clay, then coated the clay with a glaze, often tinted bluishpeen, and fired the pieces at 1300 degrees centipade.

The Chinese learned as early as the 14th century that blue was the only color that could be relied on to withstand that heat. The porcelain is extremely hard and makes a ringing sound when tapped. And, because the desip is under the glaze, it is durable. Pieces are safe even in modem dishwashers.

Forbes says there are countless designs, and he assumes the artisans at Ching-te Chen worked from master designs, copying them by hand, without using stencils, onto the clay.

The blue-and-white landscape designs were imitated in Europe in such things as Delft ware.

In Staffordshire, Enpand, potters borrowed some desip elements from the Chinese to create the blue willow pattern on stoneware. But these designs were not hand-painted; they were mechanically applied with a type of stencil.

Challenges Stereotype Of The Elderly Citizen

part of the anmial energy fair. The pPished reflector concentrates the suns energy to 500 times its normal power at ground level. (AP Laserphoto)

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Perry Gresham wants to chanp attitudes the young ha^e toward their elders, and the ideas older people have about themselves.

A lonpime educator and former coUep president, the white-haired Gresham is not exactly leading a revolution. But hes convinced hes come up with an important idea that may have meaning to young and old.

He states it simply: Humans are not all laboring under a death sentence helped along by diminishing power and ability. Life can, and often is, better as one grows older.

The aging process is a series of renewals of energy, ability and enjoyment, Gresham says. It is not the methodical wearing-down-and-out of the mind and body mechanism.

Most old people do not fit the stereotypes that have accumulated throup years of misunderstanding, says Gresham, 72, president emeritus of Bethany (Allege in West Virginia, director of five corporations, writer and lecturer. He lives in Central Florida part of the year.

Most of us are not useless and embarrassing to others, he says. We are not like the typical TV caricatures depicting gentle foolishness or simple-mindedness. An old person does not have to be regarded as a nuisance an

Students In ECU Visit

ECU News Bureau

About 100 hip school juniors from 44 North Carolina counties attended ECUs annual Scholarship Weekend, April 19-21, at East Carolina University.

The purpose of the weekend was to acquaint specially selected hip school students with the campus and with campus life. Participants were selected on the basis of Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) scores and reconunaidations from principals and guidance counselors.

While at ECU the students participated in tours of the campus, athletic events, class visitations and numerous recreational academic activities. They also received information about scholarships and financial aid that is available to qualified students.

The largest percentage of the attending students indicated that math and the sciences were the fields that interested them the most.

MARTIN COUNTY -Williamston; Terry Peele.

PITT COUNTY - Ayden; Elizabet Costello. Greenville; David Sutton, Dorothy Wang, Sarah Houston, Henry B. Tate, Teresa Little, Fran Lunsford, Mary A. Carroll, Alison Keel, Dominic Dirisio, Billie J. Ward and Michael A. Rave.

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(rid fool to be igtmd or discarded.

He Imows this may not (xmie as much of a surprise to some of his peers, particularly his elderly frioMls and colleagues still active in education, business, the arts and other professions. But he thinks the idea may have escaped the great majority of the populati(Hi, from the Goldoi A^rs to all of those growing older in their 40s, 50s and beyond.

The tall, husky septuagenarian says he came upon his views rather abruptly.

He was preparing to address the American Association of Retired Persons in St. Louis, Mo., one night about the various pitfalls of growing old failing memory, decreased hearing and eyesight, forgtfulness, general infirmities and so on.

Suddenly, I said to myself, My (3od, I cant drive another nail into their coffins, Gresham says. I realized then that my thinking was all wnmg.

My mind, set on the conventional concepts of aging, had blinded me to what could very well turn out to be the greatest discovery of my life, he says. I had misread the data. Life does not run down like that. The actual fact is that life is a series of renewals.

His text on the subject was abandoned, and he later felt so strongly about his newfound sense of growing old that he wrote a book about it. i

Called ^ith Wings as EaglSt>^he soon-to-be- ' ffSblished book is a sort of I ihow-to or self-help work | for those piling on the years . from the 40s and 50s onward. I

Filled with his own i philos(^hy as well as tips I from Greshams many I friends comedian Bob I Hope, Sen. Barry Goldwater, I the late symphony conductor . Arthur Fiedler the book is 1

a compendium oi sn.qhip practical information on what to ejqpect along the aging way. It tdls bow to prepare for old age, how to make the road easier and what to do when you get there.

He says one reason he wrote the book is that he senses a sort of contenq>t f(M-the (rid in this country. Because of such attitudes, many old people have lost their pride, their sense of self-r^rd, Gresham says.

A new attitude on aging Jegins with each of us, Gresham says. If you go on thinking the way people have always thought, you deserve what you get.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida in fha officiancy of our carriars who dolivar Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homa.

If tho daily dolivory of your Daily Rofloctor I* lots than sotisfactory. plooto toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo wili do our host to work out tho problom.

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1116

Illustrator Sees Self As Artist

ByDEANGOLEMBESKI Associated Press Writer

UTCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) Television has claimed many victims and among them is the illustrator.

Illustrators in the 40s and 50s were akin to movie stars. Today, its different. There are stars, but not the public recognition. Its because our society is 'TV-oriented rather than magazine-oriented, says Ben F. Stahl.

Stahl is an award-winning illustrator who doesnt see myself as that good. But 1 am curious, and thats the nice thing, I never stop learning.

The knowledge required is unbelievable. From jungles to Scrttish castles, I have to gather all the information before beginning an illustration.

Many people have probably seen Stahls work and dont know it. His illustrations have appeared in magazines, on book covers and in books for children and adults. His illustrations for childrens books have earned awards from the American Institute of Graphic Arts and the National Science Teachers Association.

Some of his illustrations have also been used on television. His illustrations for the series, Little House on the Prairie, and the miniseries, The Immigrants, are shown before and after the commercials within the programs.

Most recently, three of his book illustrations were selected for an annual New York exhibit by the Society of Ulustrators.

Stahl admits there is a difference between an artist and an illustrator. An illustrator, he says produces on demand and has a deadline. Also certain concepts are dictated to him and he must deliver.

A painter, he says, has no pressure, except pressure to please himself.

Despite those differences, Stahl considers himself an artist.

An artist never sees things as ho-hum. Youre always searching, always curious, says Stahl.

You try to bring your own personal outlook and way of expressing to an illustration. The only problem is time. The challenge is there. So, 1 say a prayer and hope it will come off.

Stahl says he paints loosely but with more expression than some illustrators. Rather than ( trying to make a photographic reproduction of a scene, he says he tries to express the scene with paint. But he does use photographs to help develop ideas for illustrations.

If youre careful, you dont let the photo take over, he says. I establish my viewpoint on the book and then try to get that point across.

An illustration is a key to selling a book. It catches the eye and tells what the book is about. It piques the curiosity.

Stahls roots as an illustrator can be traced to his parents.

His mother was an amateur artist and his father, Ben Stahl, was one of the countrys top illustrators in the 1930s, having his work published in the Saturday Evening Post and other national magazines.

Its satisfying to be a successful illustrator, to make it in a tough world, the younger Stahl says.

Theres always an element of luck. The difference is in the standards set. My father was more of a painter than illustrator. He set extremely high standards that I kept shooting for. Im always shooting, reaching to be a better artist.

China's Bronze Age On Display

NEW YORK (UPI) - An exhibition on the Bronze Age of China underway at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through July 9 will subsequently go on tour to Chicago, Fort Worth, Los Angles, and Boston. The exhibition from the Peoples Republic of China includes more than 100 objects of bronze, jade and terracotta from about 1500 B.C. to about 210 B.C. recovered from recent archaelogical excavations in China. The show is ^nored by the Coca-Cola Co.i

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Gwaltney Big 8 Beef Franks...........Lb. Pkg. .49

CjwaUneij

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday.

KEEBLER ELFWICH SANDWICH A A

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Overton s

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20% Off

all our famous name leather accessories.

To show off her good taste. And yours. Genuine leather purse accessories. Organizers, personal secretaries, billfolds, credit card holders, cigarette and key cases, and more. Smooth or sueded styles, fashion colors in the group.

For Example,

Baronet Reg. Sale

French Purse.................$ ^ 7.20

Cig. Case....................$ 8 6.40

Secretary....................$17 13.60

Key Case....................$ 6 4.80

Two great ways to charge

CFfenney

29% o

Great ccx)rdination for Mom.

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Luxury for mom. Solid or print bow blouse of Ultriana polyester. With soft shirred shoulders. 8 to 18.

Sale 10.50

Reg. $14. Proportioned pant in self belt or tab-closure style. Stretch woven polyester for wrinkle-free good looks. Fashion colors.

Sale 19.50

^eg. $26. Mom looks super in a blazer, beautifully tailored in wrinkle-resist polyester. Basic and fashion colors, 6 to 18.

Sale 10.50

Reg. $14. The sleek look of a front-slit straight skirt, plus the comfort of stretch polyester. Misses 6 to 18.

20% Off all Whisper Steps.

Whisper Steps, the shoe that cushions and cradles. Protects a foot from lifes little ups and downs. With lightweight polyurethane sole made of tiny air bubbles, mom will be walking on air,

Reg. Sale

Low-heelsandal.........16.99 13.59

Cross band sandal 19.99 15.99

T-strapwedge...........18.99 15.19

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Embroidery adds an extra feminine touch to these colorful tees. Pick her favorite colors in polyester/cotton, S.M.L.Sale 5.60

Reg. 7. Mom will love this sassy stripe T-shirt. Smart V-neck, contrast collar and banded bottom. Easy-care poly/cotton inS.M.L.Sale $4

Reg. $5. Fashion fun for mom. Playful camisole and tank styles in solids or stripes. Cool cotton in S,M,L.Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Bursting into print! Our pullover T-top with collar. Polyester/ cotton for easy care, sizes 8 to 18.All sport tops. Tops for mom. Sale H

Reg. $5. Crewneck T-shirt takes on the luxurious Ipok of Ultriana polyester. A great short sleeve basic in light and dark solids. Priced so temptingly, you'll want to give mom more than one. S,M,L,XL.Save on all our fabric handbags.

Bag the savings on all our fabric handbags. The latest quilted nylon looks, to clutch or shoulder. Colorful rayon canvas bags with plenty of room, plenty of style. Moms gift is in the bag! At 20% off. i

Reg. Sale

Canvas bag.................$6 4.80

Compartment canvas ........8 6.40

Quilted nylon................7 ^5.60

A choice group of dresses. For Moms of all sizes.

SALE 9.88 AND 14.88

TNs

is u

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Orlg. $14 to $30. Savings for a well-dressed mom. Including classics Contemporary jacket dresses. Skirt sets, too. From breezy lightweights to the kickiest knits. Solids and prints of easy-care polyester and blends A perfect fit for mom in juniors, misses and half sizes.

Does not Include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Styles shown represent the group, not all styles shown at all stores

Underdressing in the pink. Sale 2.81 to 7.12

Reg. 3.75 to 9.50. Delightfully feminine underneath it all. Silky Antron III nylon tricot lingerie coordinates have dainty lace trim. In pastel pink thats perfect under the seasons semi-sheers. For misses sizes.

Reg.

Sale

BorC cup bra

.,,, 9.00

6.75

Camisole top

..., 7.00

5.25

Bikini ...........

2.81

26" half slip......

., 7.00

5.25

42" full slip

9.50

7.12

Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Full-figure minimizer underwire bra. Reduces beautifully with pretty embroidered tricot and satin-look nylon cups. A fantastic value at regular price. 20% better on sale! B,C,D, or E cup sizes.

Long line minimizer,

Reg, $9 Sale 6.75

Fresh peaches and dreams.

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11 . Give mom sweet peaches. Our luxurious nightwear with embroidered yoke, flutter sleeves. Baby doll in S.M.L. Nylon satin long gown, Fteg. $12 Sale 9.00 Waltz length gown, (not shown) Reg. $11 Sale 8.25

Sale 9.75

Reg. $13. Terry wrap robe of Fortrel polyester. Elasticized waist, trapunto stitch trim. XS,S,M,L.

Dress length terry (not shown) Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

Sale 18.75

Reg. $25. Lush terry long length wrap slips on in Dacron polyester. Brights in XS,S,M,L.

Full length terry shift, (not shown) Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Luxurious nights for mom, starting with Antron III nylon gown with piping accents. XS,S,M,L.

Matching robe, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Full length gown, Reg. $12 Sale 9.00 Full length robe, Reg. $20 Sale 15.00

Gift with purchase.

Mom gets a gift bonus! Windsong cologne by Prince Matchabelli free with the purchase of our beautiful robe coordinates or our terry robe selection. While supply lasts.

miff'--Titt-T--

Check our prices on these handy beauty appliances.'Charlie-on-the-Double, just 6.50 with purchase.

Charlie, for gals on the go. The gift set includes % oz. spray perfume and 3 oz. dusting powder. With any Revlon purchase of 4.00 or more, just 6.50 Charlie concentrate cologne spray, .4 oz., 4,85 1 oz., 6.50 Charlie Body Silk lotion, 4 oz. 6.00 Charlie Body Silk foam bath, 8 oz., 6.00

1799

Son-of-a-Gun 1250 watt lightweight styler/dryer. Separate heat and air velocity controls,

6 temperature settings; concentrator.

16.99

One-for-the-Road 1200 watt compact pro dryer features 3-temperature settings, 3-speeds, built-in stand.

Dry Guy 1000 watt styler/dryer, 16.99

10.99

Crazy Curl styling wand with automatic release, ready-dot heat indicator, swivel cord.

1799

Instant hairsetter. Set or re-set your hair at a moments notice. 20 rollers.

This

ISVJCFtenney

Supplement to The Daily Reflector

All Timex watches.

Its high time

Mom had one!

Sale 11.96 to 22.46

Reg. 15.95 to 29.95. Save on every beautiful Timex watch. Choose from styles and shapes from designer looks to the classics. Including LC.D. digitals. Electrics. Automatic selfwind styles. 17 jewel lever. And more. With stainless steel back, gold or silver tone metal case. Time is running out, so hurry in! All items are representative of merchandise on sale. Not every style In every store. '

Two great ways to charge

ISdCFtenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 10

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am 111 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Featuring

GIFTS FOR MOTHER

plus many more fabulous buys for the whole family

SAVE 2 to *7

YOUR CHOICE A.B.CorD Regular $12 to $17

099

each

Embroidered nightwear

Delicate embroidery trim on soft pastels. Short shift or sleepcoat, long gown or long coat in choice of 2 easy-care fabrics. Nylon tricot or Perma-Prest polyester and cotton. Misses S,M,L. Short shift or matching coat in womens sizes, reg. $13 to $16 ea..........9^

SAVE 4

"Good Morning fashions E. Breakfast coat. Silky polyester and

cotton blend in feminine prints. Msses SJi,L, regular $13

Sale prices shown are in effect through Saturday unless otherwise indicated

F Short take-along. Soft textured nylon always looks neat, feels comfortable.

Misses S,M,L regular $17 ^2

G. Terry robe. Polyester and cotton, in your favorite fashion colors.

Misses RS,M,L regular $16 <|^99

Wrap or zip-style long or short take-alongs in solids and prints at similar savings

Some breakfast coats and tte-alongs in womens sizes at similar savings

Sears where America shops for gifts of value... check Sears retail stores for many other great buys.

Vbull find thousands of superb values at our day-in-day-out low prices. And dont forget to shop Sears catalog too.

27% to 37% OFFHair care values for Mom

1000 watt* profes- Sty ling brush. Curls,

sional-style dryer. 2 styles, brushes hair

heats, 3 speeds. quickly arxl easily.

RB-S1SJ Re8.$59

* MnuhKiuMr't latMl wattag*

2 8555^30 OFFFeatherllteCasual luggage sets

3-pc. set includes roomy 26-in. Pullman case, _

22-in. weekender, and shoulder tote. Colors toMsiao

shown available at most larger Sears retail stores. 8999

Gifts for a 14KMom30% OFF14K Italian gold chains

Give a timeless gift with that special gleam of 14K Italian gold. Now at special savHigs in honor of Mom! Select from the four link styles shown, In popular 15-in. length.

Regular $70 48

Save on other UK gold chains, too

15 or 16-in. chains, regular$70 to $150,

now sale-priced .....48.99 to 104.99

18 or20-in. chains, regular $90 to $175,

now sale-priced 62.99 to 121J9

24 to 30-ia chains, regular $85 to $120, now sale-priced 58.99to$8430% OFF 14K gold pendants

These striking combinations match up 14K gold with lovely fresh water and salt water pearls.

RegularSSS 37^Popular 14K gold charms

Horn or #1 charm........$16 ea.

Heart with ruby, bike or tennis charm..................$28 ea.

Sears

VOFF

The 4-pc. wardrober: like giving several outfilsinone!

Includes jacket, skirt, pants, and blouse or sleeveless shell. Select fresh-as-spring fabrics like polyester terry, seersucker of polyester and flax, and more! Solids and print combinations. Misses'8-20.

Regular $27 19

Also available in half sizes 141^24Vi

25% OFF

Pants and shirts that set Moms sights on summer

A cool combination...versatile solid woven pants with airy solid or seersucker shirts. In polyester and cot-toa Misses8-18.

Pants, regular $16

Sold shirt, regular $W

749

$11 Seersucker shirt 7.99

Scars has a cieiit plan to suit most any need

Cant decide what to give? How about a Sears Gift Certificate?

8555 3A

25% OFFKidsshorts and tops that take to action!

Outdoor time again and what better time to save on kids' easy care playwear. Made for a summer packed with action!

For little kids:

GirTs sport short, sizes 3-6X,

regular $2.49...........1.86

Girls tank top, sizes S,M,L,

regular $329...........2.46

Boy's sport short, sizes 3-6X,

regular $3.99...........2.99

Boy's knit top, sizes S,M,L,

regular $3.99...........2.99

Toddler short (not shown),

2T-4T, regular $1.79 .....124

For bigger kids:

GirPs sport short, sizes 7-14,

regular $3.99...........2.99

Girfs knit top, sizes 7-14, regular $5.99..............4.49

Boys triple-stripe sport short,

S,M,L, regular$3.99 .^.. .2.99 Boys triple-stripe shirt, sizes

8-16, regular $5.49......4.11

Teen boys triple-stripe sport short (not shown), XS,S,M,L,

regular$5.49  4.11

Teen boys triple-stripe shirt (not shown), XS,S,M,L, regular 524

Girls' Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings in most larger Sears retail storest'

"SS QMtf V ** ^

Bigger boys socks, pkg. of 3 prs.,M,L,XLreg.$4.99 ..3.74 Bigger girls socks, pkg. of 3 prs., teg. $1.99..........1.49

4C 8555

JT.

IZOIT

Athletic shoes for Mom. Dad and aR the kidsi

YOURGHOtCe

ResutarftlJl

Att these feetiiio at ttiietowprio^

Nyton upperrdtirable suecl $pRt leather trim tCtimfoftableGuahione^ *fM>bBraoleim*actiondBeto PaddedCHaratariide

NtjaicokHsatiieltMs

*30OFF

Sears BetfM. whe^cy^

lijt- -

Indoor bikingwhat a great ^ to got Ea^^ead console shows speed, distance travelled; timer times workout. Handle-bars aiKl deluxe seat a%i6t positionsforoofnibft

ParSynmftUd

Console

speedome-

ter/odometer/

tner

Caliper braking for smooth, auietrde

Quick release damps adjust seat, handlebars

Sears

Summer business outlook: great values in cool, classic S-piece suits

Select from assorted solids and patterns in summer look fabrics. Regular, short and long sizes available.

7997

Lightweight slacks

and terry tops

$4 OFF Slacks

Comfortable polyester and cotton, in solids and patterns. With Bai>Rol waistband.

Regular $17

$2 to $3 OFF Tops

Cool terry tops are polyester, or polyester and cotton. In solids and patterns. S,M,L,XL.

Collartess, reg. $8.99 6

Collar and placket, reg. $13 ^99

$1 OFF Terry tank top, not shown, regular $5.99 ... .4.99

20% OFF

Perma-Prest* dress shirts

Cool short sleeve shirts of polyester and cotton come in solids and patterns. Sizes 141/2-17.

Regular $10 ^99

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

8555 5E

Sears

French-style Bonnet teen bedroom: delicately feminine, practical too!

SAVE *30

A.TWIn canopy bed with rails

0088

y ^ Regul

Regular

$129.95

Bonnet... the room that combines graceful French stying with a sturdy, functional design. Soft antique white finish with goW^xtlor trim. Mar-resistant tops Canopy frame, reg. $19.95...............15.88

SAVE *20

These matching pieces, your choice

B. Single dresser base c.Poudre table D. Corner unit

E. Large hutch top F Student desk

Plate glass minor and desk chair also available Bonnet furniture on sale through May 17

...WWW*"

B. ^irlaway drapery.

OpenwBaveofiayon,aoe- |y tate, polyester. Unlined.

C. Royal Jewel panel,

Sheers of washable H Dacron* polyester. Beautiful alone or with draperies. Many colors.

Royal Jewel valance also on sale

Many other drapery and panel cotors and sizes avalab'

Sale ends May 17

Seam has a credit plan to sutt most any need

Beautiful Saxony plush carpeting-beautiful price!

Simply Plush. Nylon pile carpeting comes in seven room-enhanc-ing colors. Heat-set processed for texture retention and resiliency. Meets RH.A. requirements.

Regular $7j99 SMe ends May 31

i-yA Padding and installation extraSAVE 100Rich velvet sofas: contemporary, classic or country

Comfy sofas settle perfectly into todays beautiful rooms.Your favorite will be covered in soft, luxurious rayon or nylon velvet, and treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector.

Rn^SS49.95 Ashcroft, Tow I-vil,or Melissa449*

$20 OFF Settlers TIrali end table or cocktail table

Regular$119.95 OOS8

Your choice rw

$10 OFF Brass-plated table lamp with white fabric shade Regular $49 39

Sofas, accent tables on sale through May 24

Sears

SAVE 22%

on Superplush bath towels

Our thickest towels with 100% combed cotton terry loops, arid durable cotton and polyester base fabric.

Regular $8.99 X99 27x52in. Q

Also on sale:

Reg. $5.49 Hand towel, 16x30 In.. .4.89 Reg. $2.49 Washctolh, 13x13 in... .1.99

10% to 25% OFF

Superplush bath coordinates

Nylon pile aigs, carpet with skid-resistant latex backing. Washable.

Reg. $5.99 Standard lid cover ....5.39

Reg. $12.99 Tank cover.........11.W

Reg. $11.99 Rug. 24x36-in........9.59

Reg. $11.99 24-in contour rug.....9.59

Reg. $44.99Carpet, 5x6ft .....33.69

Pamela shower curtain. Polyester and cotton, vinyl liner, reg. $39.99, 31.99

Come in and see Superptosh tMrtti fashions in many other great colors.

9% to 25% OFF

Bon Bon Perma-Presf sheets and pillowcases

Stock up now on easy care muslin sheets of cotton and polyester. Blue, sand or coordinating floral.

IWin sheets, fiat or filled:

$3.99 Soids, 2.99 $4.99 Floral, 3.99 FuM sheets, flat or fitted:

$4.99 Solids. a99 $5.99 Floral. 4.99 Queen sheets, flat or fitted:

$8.99 Solids, 6.99 $10.99 Floral, 8.99 Pillowcases, standard-size pair:

$4.49 Soids, 3.99 $4.99 Fkxal. 4.49 Pillowcases, queen-size pair;

$4.99 Soids, 449 $5.49 Floral, 4.99

Also save on Bon Bon comforter

Polyester and cotton cover, polyester fill. Floral reverses to solid sand color. Twin comforter, reg. $24.99 . .21.99 Full comforter, reg. ^9.99 . .24.99

8 8555

Sm/EHS

Mom wlHtove this vefiQlN0 7-tpeod foodprooottor

asr 54

Chops, sicss, shreds, Mends, kneads, cuts French frieses btadsB kidudBd. 7 speeds assure precise results! Easy-to-dean.

HOOFFfspeed food processor

39^

Performs most time-saving tasks as above processor but ^ wlh single speed and 4 Mades.

SAiEHOonliepeed Hender orKl Jar set

24**

Whips, stks, kquefies, more One glass and 2 plastic jars Oecoiaiorcoiois.

Treat mom to this Kenmore dishwasher with pot cyde

wHi^PmBI ^iiM0 .wMBwv Sufrei OlBtlQref

and viNpa. Osoomor ooloEB.

2 tMm tBSBlsr.twi Hpme dsdt set-tings, snap-cpanennd} trey

ANNIVERSARY

COMPACTOR

Built-in model, regular $329.95

Installation avaaaUe at an additional charge Portablere9-$349S5 ...289.95wMte(coloreextra)

Pot-pan cycle has extended wash, extra rinse. Water Miser reduces hot water use. \Power Miser allows economical cool air dry.

Undercounter dishwashers start as low as 199.95 Dishwasher sale ends May 24

zipelhioughlins OeoomioroolQi8,

JVSAVE *50

01324

Sears Best compactor offers regular and Extra-Pac cycles

SAVE *50 Aw.

fiawBitiOi3c.cqtt twnlmivvicooicwaN

|g^59**

A.S204

tXikhowi^ ZofMn sHMs, SCoMred saucepans wtti reetefiors.

S/WE kaonembosMd ceramic cGHiifler sets

YOURCHOICC OJf9 Has treat vlparaal

A. Country Coordinates: 4 ciiam*ig Idtchen scenes.

B. MenfyMusiiroomdsegn.

BuHf-in model, regular $289.95

239

Installation avalable at an additional chaige Free standing model, reg. $299.95.... .249.95 white

Compresses most kinds of trash-including bones, bottles, cansinto one compact bag. Automatic deodorizer.

Compactor sale ends May 24

HO OFF Kenmore 1/2-HP disposer

40901

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

64**

6653

Reg. $74.99

SahWKlsMay24

Stainless steel shredder ring and grinding chamber. Quick-mount collar. Kenmore disposers start aslowasS9

8555 9

Sears

MOFF

Weatherbeater exterior stairts

Clear finish plus 18 durable solid and Rgiitar$i2.99

semi-transparent colors. All resist QA

cracking, peeling, blistering, help preserve and protect wood. gallon

S4attndsMay24

87QQS

FbronQttmults. II 8*srs oii-eot jaMunMttoapfM atdiiMlKL

2nos

{xieriorsalinorflcrt mM

Choose ^ a rainbow of ool> ors and save! AH dry quicidy to a stain>re8l8tant. washable flnish. Exterior colors wont yellow, wash down wth-out ieavfhg a chalky residue. Easy soap and water deaoopi

MrI sate ends May 10

Detach handle for sta-tionafyuse.

SAVEH60

Craftsman 1-HP sprayer-compressor

Spray paint, inflate tires, more! Regutvssssigg

12-gal. ak tank. Safety shroud en- AQQ

closes working parts. Safety valve. V

Forced air cooling system. " ^ "

24IP 20-gal. model, regular $569.99 ........449.99

Compressor sale ends May 24 10 8555 Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVE200

on Sears Best 23,000 Btuh central air system

81611

ssr ^49 ssr

SUemdsllayM

Our most energy-efficient cooling system! includes condensing unit and A coil. Larger sizes also on sale at comparable sayings.

Professional insfallation is avaHabia at an additional charge

CHECK THIS VALUE!

Sears Good Series central air conditioning systems, including condensing unit and slope coil, start as low as$499 (22,500 Btuh)

S/IVE HOO to 300

Heavy-duty lawn and garden tractors

10<HP, 3^eed lawn tractor with 36-in. mower

Regulv$999

Convenient key-lock elec Wc-elirt engine

lWhi-blede,eide-diecherge mowing deck included

Hauis,eeeds,fer-tiizes, more witti

__  A M ---^

mMcniMnts Samad May 24

16-HP. 4-speed garden tractor .

Regutar$1749 ^ ^

*1449

Smooth-running twin cylnder engine featuree key-lock ewcvic eien

Pkwrs, iendscapes. hauie, mows, and more wM) attachments (extra)

SatoendsMwM

BIG BUY! steel storage building

9Vi X 8Vi ft. Interior. 4XAf9 Panels overlap for lO# strength. 7-step finish.

Unassembled.

HOOFF4CU. ft. wtieelbanow

Steel tray, wood hand- Reg.$4SM les, 14x4-in. pneumatic tire. Unassembled. wT

SAVE *30

Sears Premium garage door opener features 19,683 codes

Wide code choice helps protect from intrusion. Single touch automaticaily opens, doses, and locks doorgarage stays Nt 4 minutes.

Regular $199.99

169

Inttalation mtn

Sears garage door openers start as low as 98.99

SAVE 30

Craftsman Eager-1 lawn mowers feature 3.5 resenre power

All cut 20-in. path

Gear-assistpuR-up starterfast easy!

Solid state ignition gives reKabie starts

Quick-adjust heights

A. Side-dischorge push-type

Regular $159.99

129

Sale ends May 17

Adjustable handle folds for compact storage.

B. Push-type rear-bagger

Regular $199.99

169

Sale ends May 17 Mows close to fences, trees. Catcher included.

Power-propelled mower Regular $249.99

219

Sale ends May 17

Rear-bagger has maneuverable front-wheel cog drive. Catcher included.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVE 20

Gas-powered

Weedwacker

Keylock

9 OFF

Compressed-air sprayers

Use with liquid plant r.-^ foods, insecticides. J799

Rust-resistant gal- 1/ Mch

vanized steel or plastic, sueeodsuayzs

7952

HO OFF ^ \

Electric Weedwacker'

Reg-$44.99 34

Weedwacker % HP motor with semi-automatic fne feed

HO OFF

Electric Bu$hwacker

Reg. $49.99 39

Bushwacker; 18-in. double-edge blade cuts 3000 stiDkBS per min.

139

79542

Powerful 25.5 cc. 2-cycle engine. Anti-vibration grip for comfortable 2-hand control Semi-automatic linefeed. 17-in. cut.

8555 11

Save on quality Craftsman' tools

Fne, med. or coarse sandshsets. Pk. 6, reg. 99( 89r

X-coarse sandsheets Package o( 5, reg. 990 . .8^

1/2 OFF

21-piece drill bit set

Strong, precision-ground high-speed steel. Case.

Beenvtype torque wrench Easy-read dial, pivoting hande. Vz-in. sq. drive.

Reg. $19,99

999

Heavy-duty pipe wrench

Cast steel with 1-piece handle. 2-in. capacity.

Reg.$12J9

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need 12 8555

SAVE m

Handy portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE Regular $29.99

A. 3/Hn. variable-speed drill offers 0-1200 rpm motor develops max. Vs HR Reversible.

B. Dual-fnotion pad sender develops max. Vs HR sands at 4000 orbits or strokes per minute.

C. Variable-speed sabre saw develops max. Vs HR no-load speeds from 0-3200 strokes per minute.

.253-11-j2-13;

10-pc. drill bit set o1 hi0t speed steel, $899

20 OFF

1-HP belt Sander easily tackles big wood surfaces

Regular I68J9

Motor develops max.

1 HP with no-load speed of1300ft per mia

3x2Hn.beltoffeis14sq.in. sandhtg surface, eamto flush to vertlcei areas

Bat beerfng motor

Combination spur gear, dming belt drive

too OFF

10-in. radial sow accurately rips, crosscuts, more

HO OFF

$oais dependable DfeHoHcrbotteiy

S4!L.

500 amps cold-cranking power. 130 mfeitilas reserve capacity. Group 24. For most Amsrican-made cars, many importe.

OMtMl for eMriMSec MfeiciMs She 24011. isg.IS4JS.84J9 Mwaicii, w^sssiSA WLsa

siiBiessifci saiiiiiiiiiyiy

40% OFF

Heavy-duty 36 shock absorben

fSJS

S*m4sIIivS1

For most American-made cars, many imports, pick-ups, and vans.

IS OFF iSfSlirtSeJS ... JSJSpaIr sai ISO Hoy S4

s/n*40

Puihb;rtlonAM/FM

tfeiea wWh cossetle

OR 6-frack player

VOURCNOIC^eA99

I0.$19J9^|Oy^

saaMSsiiiyir

Cassatta: auto, reverse, tocking fast-forward and rewind. 8-track: repeat switch, test-forward.

SB OFF esosW apeWnr kt.

20302

25% OFF

\bur choice of SupetGuard belted or radial tires

Fiber glass-belted whitewalls 22*1

ExclMlta each andotdire

A78-13

Regular S4Z95

Two tough fiber gi^ belts and 2 polyester cord pNes for stabiity, impact-resistance.

ntgim

prtosM.

WhaMMill

SatepdM

pSmoHIIm

met

A78-13

42.95

32J1

1.76

078-14

5&95

44J1

2J6

E78-14

59.95

44J6

2J1

F78-14

60J5

45.71

2J7

G78-14

64.95

48.71

2J4

G7B-15

66.95

50J1

Z62

H78-15

67.95

50.96

2J4

L78-15

72.95

54.71

3.13

Steel-belted whitewall rodiols

AR78-13 A

Regular$57.95 HOetKH

Great handling, durable! 2 strong steel belts are more impact-resistant than above tires.

SupsiQuaid

radW

Maybesub-

SkdMltor

Ragutar

prlcaaa.

Mtaeal

Sala price ea.whllBwaS ptaaoMNie

mch

AR78-13

P165/80R13

57.95

43.46

1.83

BR78-13

P175/75R13

63.95

47.96

1J6

OR78-14

P185/75R14

75.95

56J6*

2.28

ER78-14

P195/75R14

78J5

59J1

2.33

FR78-14

P205/75R14

82.95

62J1

Z50

GR78-14

P215/75R14

88.95

66.71

Z65

HR78-14

P225/75R14

94.95

71J1*

2.86

FR78-15

P195/75R15

92.95

69.71*

Z52

GR78-1S

P20S/75R15

94.95

71J1

Z70

HR78-15

P215/75R15

98.95

74J1

Z90

LR78-15

P235/70R15

106.95

80.21

3.24

Tire sale ends May 31 Mounting and rotation are included

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need Available at larger stores only

SAVE NOW

Front wheel alignment

Regular $14.99

1288

Well inspect your cars steering and suspension system, set caster/camber and toe, adjust torsion bars when required. For most American-made cars.

8555 13

SAVE *50

Delight mom with this Kenmore free-arm sewing machine

Regular $219.95 169*

SateMMlsllaylO

Mtxn can sew 5 utility and 5 stretch stitches simply by turning a dial! Free arm lets her easily sew sleeves, collars, tube shapes.

machine by slipping on sleeve

3040/3610

ONLY 59**

Upright vacuum cieaner phis attachments

Twin fan suction deep cleans. Revolving brush digs out embedded dirt, grooms carpet. 3-position handle. Attachments for above-the-floor cleaning.

SAVE *50

Big-screen TV has easy One-Button Color

Regular $429J6

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube produces vivid color.

14 8555

Each of these advesed items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears has a credt plan to suit most any need

60701/80^

Seis has a credit pian to suit most any need Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Regular $569

529

SMAKtBuy

Kenmore Chest or upright freezers

iMteonly

16.0 cu. ft. upright

3 grille-type shelves for fast fneezHig. Magnetic door gasket.

15.1 cu. ft chest style Easy-to-open counterbalanced lid with magnetic gasket for a tight seal.

8555 15J

SEARS APPLIANCES

SEARS SERVICE

< A WINNING COMBINATION

^ 1249

1/2 OFF

Betty Crocker Cookbook

4 bestsellers in 1 volume: Salads, Harrbmgeis, Ameri-can-style, Do-Ahead.

m99inourt9aO |?49 Spring GtiwralCaWag 9

50 OFF

Kenmore* microwave with electionic touch - great tor busy moms

399

Regular

$449.95

SMeandsMnytO

Watch mom whi2z foods from freezer to oven to table! Two quick ways to cook: by time (theres a 100-minute timer) or by temperature with serving probe. No heats generated, so spills wont bake on, kitchen stays cool. Oxtkbook.

Ask for a microwave oven demonstration

Eiactionic touch.

Light touch activates oventone sounds with entry

Probe. Food cooks to temperature set, then holds warm up to 1 hr.

Infinite power settings for defrost. roast, bake, and more

Digital display

makes it easy to see settings being selectedEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised seara has a credit plan to suit most any needSupplement to:

Asheville Citiaee A Tiates > Charlotte Observer Columbia State ft Record Durham Herald ft Sub Fayetteville Times ft Observer Greensboro Daily News Greenville. SC News ft Piedmont Raleigh News4)beerver Spartaaburg Herald ft Journal Wilmington Star News Winston-Salem Journal ft Sentinel Anderson independent Bristol Herald Courier ft Virginia-Tennessean Burlington Times-News

Concord Tribune Danville Register ft Bee Florence Morning News Gastonia Gazette Goldsboro News-Argus Greenville. NC MIy Reflector ft Shopping News Hickory Record High Point Enterprise Jacksonville Daily News ft Pointer Johnson City Press ft Chronkle Kannapolis Independent Kingsport Times ft .News Lynchburg .News ft Daily Advance Myrtle Beach Sun News. Field-Herald, North .Myrtle Beach Times Roanoke Tiases ft World News Rock Hill Evening Herald ft Shopping News Rocky Mount Telegram

WBMES1MI'IMV 7 ANIVOR THURSIMIII'MW

The merchandise on page 2 and the wheel cycte on page 4 is not in all stores; please phone bekxeshoppmg. Mens suits on page 5 not at Anderson, Concord. Danville. Ftorence. Gastoma, Greenville. NC. High Port. Lynchburg. Myrtle Beach. Hock Hi. Furniture on page 6 and 7 not at High Point or GreonviHe. NC and carpel on page 7 not at Greenvite,

NC. Lamps on page 6 and 7 not at Danville. Ftorence. Goldsboro. Greenvie. NC. Jacksonville. Johnson City. Lynchburg. Myrtle Beach. Hock Hi. Rocky Mount. Canister sets and cookware on page 9 not at Gastoma. Rocky Mount ato Greenvie. NC. does not have canister sets. Garden sprayers on page 11 not at Ftorence. Gastonia GoWsboto.

Greenvie, NC. High Port. Jacksonville. Johnson City. Lynchburg. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hi. Rocky Mount. Supergard Radial tres on page 15 rtkcated with astensk (*) available

only in larger stores. Cookbook on page 16 not at Ftorence. Greenville, NC. Rock Hill.

#1655

16 8555

Where America shops forVake

SCABS, BOOUCK AMOCO.

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N.C.: AshevilkChartotteDurtiani,Fayetteville.Greensboro.RalagfLWiminqton.Winston-Salem,Burlington.

Concord, Gastonia Goldsbora GteenviOe. Hickory. Fhgb PoinL JacksoiiviBe. Rocky Mount S.C.: Columbia Greenville, Spartanburg Anderson. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock HiH VA.: Bristol, DanviDe. Lynchburg. Roanoke TN.: Johnson City. Kingsport

PRINTEOINU.SA 4/80 RF7321S-918e7