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

WMther

Partly doudy tooigbt with scattered sbowen nving in from the west oo We(toesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Coifft ruling Page 6 Price up to a Judge Page 13Mixed crew

99th Year NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1980

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate Complicates Balancing Budget

Rescued And Processed

AGROUND WITH REFUGEES - The Coast Guard (left) pulls a grounded sailboat packed with 80 to 90 Haitian refugees from a sandbar off Key Biscayne Bfooday. Tbe refugees, along with the vessel, were towed to a marina on Key Blscayne where they were

processed by immigration officials. They are among thousands of Haitian refugees who have come to South Florida asylum, political and eoMmic, they Oay. (AP Laserpboto(

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate, voting to keep alive Saturday mail, state revenue sharing and aid to local police departments, is complicating the drive to balance the federal budget for the first time in 12 years.

Tbe Senates refusal to ax those programs creates new conflicts between its defense-heavy, $6.13.1 billion balanced budget and the House package which favors kUlingaU three.

The Smte approved its budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1, on a 68-28 vote Monday night, with 19 Republicans joining 49 Democrats in favor of the spending plan.

The budget was scheduled

to go today to a House-Senate conference assigned the task of reconciling the differences between the Senates version and a $611.8 billion balanced budget approved by the House.

87-6 to raise veterans spending by $300 million and pay for it by dipping $100 million into President Carters $10 billion oil import fee.

________ In pitting to balance the

President Carter has proposed a $611.5 billion balanced budget that generally parallels the House proposal.

Althou^ House negotiators were expected to object to the Senates high defense outlays and deep cuts in social program, the Senate created a new batch of differences in its last-minute budget changes.

Along with funds for Saturday mail, state revenue sharing and law enforcement grants, the Senate also voted

1981 budget. Carter and congressional leaders vowed not to use the import fee which is scheduled to begin Thursday and which will add about 10 cents a gallon to the price of gas.

Cuban Refugee May Prove U.S. 'Gold Mine'

Firms Qualified To Be Bidders

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -CWsto Paz Martinez may be only a weU-informed fibber or a double-talking agrat. But if he is what he claims a Cuban navy communications expert Martinez may be a gold mine of informati(xi for the U.S. military.

Martinez was interrogated here by military intelligence officers and faces more interviews with

REFLECTOR

the FBI in Miami.

^)ecial Agent Arthur F. Nehrbass said if it is true the 23-year-old Martinez was a lieutenant in charge of communications at a (M>an base in Mariel, he is the first Cuban military deserter to reach the United States in the boatlift. There have been some ex-military personnel among the refugees.

Martinez arrived here Saturday and, instead of being immediately shipped to

OTLIhf

752-1336

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

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

POLL HOLDERS BELOW MINIMUM

Election Day I served at the polls as an assistant. I reported at 6 a. m. and remained until 7:30 p. m. 13^ hours for the meager sum of $25, less tax deductions. During the day poll holders are not allowed to leave the building and are allowed my very short rest periods and lunch periods due to minimum numbers of workers.

I have heard that poll holders are paid much higher rates in many other areas of the state. I feel the Pitt County commissioners would like to better compensate their long-time faithful workers at the polls. Surely the poll holders are entitled to the minimum wage by law as most workers are paid at this time. E. B.

Hotline checked with Pitt County Elections Supervisor Margaret Register and confirmed your information. She verified that assistants are paid $25, adding that registrars are paid $35, and judges $30. After the polls close, registrars make minimum wage, as do counters. Minimum wage is paid for attending instructional meetings.

We then checked with two other counties in the state. Beaufort County Elections Supervisor Kay Nicholls said her registrars are paid $35 for the first eight hours, with minimum wage for each additional hour; her judges $30 for the first eight hours, with minimum wage for each additional hour; and her assistant registrars, $25 for the first ei^t hours with minimum wage for each additional hour.

Durham County Deputy Supervisor Dot Shoaf said her poll holders are paid for double days, since their work days closely equal two eiit-hour shifts, plus theyre paid $25 for meetings and $25 for canvassing. Thus, a registrar makes about $120 for each election; a judge $110 and an assistant $100.

other processing centers, was given a temporary job helping feed other refugees.

'The kind of information officials think he might have was exemplified when he was told abQu(^the Cuban attack Saturday Bahamian

patrol boat ac^t 30 miles north of CaboLucretia, Cuba. Martinez said it could have happened because there are two Russian submarine installations near there.

Pointing to a large map of Cuba, Martinez said Russian sub bases are located in the inlet just south of Cabo Lucretia and in an inlet about 10 miles east.

However, Pentagon officials in Washington said they had no evidence of any Russian submarine bases in northeast Cuba, and knew only of the one at Cienfuegos on the southern Cuba coast.

Officials said fewer than 1,000 refugees arrived Monday, bringing the number of Cubans immigrating to more than 37,000. A record 5,300 came ashore Sunday.

The 23-year-old refugee spoke in French, English and Russian, quoted lyrics by American pop music stars

JAPAN UNCONVINCED MANILA, Philippines (AP) Officials here claim they have found a former Japanese soldier who stayed in a Philippine jungle after World War II, but the Japanese Embassy said today it is not convinced.

like tbe Eagles and Blondie and then returned to his native tongue, Spanish, to tell his story.

Martinez told The Associated Press he thinks he was allowed to leave Cuba because his father, Cristo Martinez Sr., is a high-ranking official in the government Ministry of Education.

The FBI said Alfred Alejandro Hernandez, 37, was charged with air piracy and conspiracy in connection with the ^t. 24,1969, hijacking of a National Airlines flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to Miami. A total of 75 passengers and a crew of seven were aboard the flight.

Thomas.

Is Leaving Farmville

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Town Manager Patrick Thomas told town commissioners. and town department heads here yesterday that he is resigning.

He said he is being hired as city manager of JacksonvilUe.

Thomas was out of town this morning and could not be reached for comment. Mayor Linwood Mercer interviewed by telephone, said, Pat has brought a high degree of professionalism and many innovative ideas to Farmville. We widi him the very best in his new endeavor.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission qualified two Greenville firms as bidders Monday ni^t on five parcels in the Southside urban renewal area.

Representatives from the Evans Co. and East Carolina Builders were on hand at the meeting and indicated plans, if successful in their bidding, to devel(^ the parcels with single family residential un-its.

The Evans Co., it was pointed out, has already built a number of residential units in the Southside section. A spokesman for East Carolina Builders said that the firm anticipated using three design plans in the unit development, with each house having approximately 1,000 square feet.

The Commission will advertise for bids on the five parcels, receive closed offerings from qualified firms or individuals, and then award the bid at a future date, according to David Gordon, chairman.

In other business, assistant director J. C. Lamm, reporting in the absence of Faye Brewington, real estate officer, said that five parcels were acquired by the staff since the April meeting, involving pix^rty in the West Meadowbrook and West Greenville areas.

Lamm said that one demolition, involving a structure on Greene Street in the South Evans section, took place, while two relocations, both affecting residents in West Meadowbrook, were handled by the staff.

The rehabilitation report, also given by Lanun in the absence of Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, indicated that grants were

completed for two sites in West Meadowbrook and West Greenville, while a loan was handled for a South Evans rehabilitation effort.

Three options were secured during the month in the South Evans area, the assistant director reported.

Mrs. Brewington, Ck)bb, and Joe Laney, executive director, are attending the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and CodesOfficials in C3iarlotte.

Primaries

By The Associated Press

Here are the facts and figures concerning todays presidential primary elections in Nebraska and Maryland.

 NEBRASKA

CANDIDATES: On the Democratic ballot are President Carter; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; Lyndon LaRouche and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. who has dropped from the race. Voters also can select uncommitted.

On the Republican ballot are Ronald Reagan, George Bush, John B. Anderson, Philip Crane; Bob Dole; Ben Fernandez and Harold E. Stassen. Anderson has dropped from the GOP field to run as an independent; Crane and Dole have quit the campaign altogether.

POLLS: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Central Daylight Time.

VOTERS; Secretary of State Allen Beermann forecasts a turnout of 315,000 voters, only 38 percent of those eligible.

DELEGATES: Republicans are electing 25 convention delegates today in balloting separate from the presidential preference vote. The Democratic primary wUl apportion 24 delegates who will be selected at caucuses in June.

MARYLAND

CANDIDATES: On the Democratic ballot are Carter; Kennedy; LaRouche; Gov. Brown and former Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch. Voters also can select no preference.

On the Republican ballot are Reagan, Bush, Anderson and Crane.

POLLS: Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time.

VOTERS; Maryland voters include 1.3 million registered Democrats and 441,000 registered Republicans. The states *125,000 independent voters cannot take part in either party primary.

DELEGATES: Maryland Republicans will select 30 convention delegates, apportioned according to the primary results in each congressional district and statewide.

Democrats will apportion 41 delegates according to primary results in the congi^ional districts and another 18 delegates according to the statewide results, for a total of 59.

Republican Cobey Says Green Didn't Fare Well

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bill Cobey Jr., Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, said Monday that his Democratic exponent in the November general elections, incumbent Jimmy Green, should not feel too comfortable in his narrow primary win on May 6.

Cobey, in Greenville to campaign and to speak at a local GOP gathering, pointed to Greens victory total of less than 51 percent of the vote over House Speaker Carl Stewart and said that >-even with the advantage of incumbency. Green did not do well.

The GOP candidate, who resigned in January as director of athletics at the University of North Carolina to seek his first elected office, compared Greens primary victory margin with those of the other state incumbents, most of whom swept to easy wins. He added, Look at (Gov. Jim)

Hunts and (President Jimmmy) Carters totals.. Ck)bey acknowledged that Stewart was an attractive candidate to certain elements of the voting populace. The political newcomer.

BILL COBEY

who said that he is conservative, but progressive, contended that he offered citizens of the state a choice and would give them active, energetic leadership while being responsive ... conscientious.

Cobey said that he does not feel that the incumbent has given the state those elements. He mentioned that with Green holding the second highest elected office in the state and when you serve on as many committees as he does, in addition to being president of state Senate, Green could have a tremendous amount of influence if he would speak out on the issues.

According to Cobey, he and (}0P gubernatorial nominee Beverly Lake will run as a teamin November, a situation that he said is possibly without precedence in recent state history. Their campaigns, he suggested, will be coordinated w^_^ar-(CoatinuedonPage.3)

Ayden Board Rescinds Closing Hour Ordinance

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - 'The town board last night rescinded an ordinance requiring businesses within the city limits to close between 10 a.m. and noon on Sundays. In their regular monthly meeting, the Board of Commissioners heard from representatives of two local resturants during a public hearing on Sunday morning closings.

Don Braxton, district manager of Hardees, and James Langley, owner fo the Captains Table, went before the board to express their dislike of the Sunday closing ordinance. According to Braxton, Hardees of Ayden turns away around 65 customers each Sunday morning. Based on an average expenditure of $1.98 per customer, this works out

to around $135 dollars per Sunday, he explained. Most of this is transient trade people going to the Kinston Drag Strip or to the beach, he reported.

Langley conunented that he would like to be able to serve breakfast without closing. 11)0 resturants in Greoiville can stay 24 hours, he said. 1 dont see why we cant stay open on Sunday morning.

After hearing no opposition to repealing the ordinance and discussing the possible effects on church attendance, the board voted to allow businesses to open on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

The board also voted to adopt an amended park rules ordinanace, as well as a parking ordinance and a re-conunended four-way stop. The park ordinance changes the hours of the paric from 7

a.m. to 10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The park may be used after these hours when special activities are scheduled, but these activities have to be approved by the Parks and Recreation Department. Special activities include such events as tennis tournaments and sunrise church services.

The new ordinance forbids operating motorized vehicles in the park, except in the parking lot. This applies to mcH)eds also. Animals, \^n leashed according to the towns leashing laws, are now allowed in the park, with the exception of horses and ponies. Riding horses or ponies or allowing them to run is prohibited.

Parking in lots used for the park after park hours is forbidden, and fires must be made in designated areas. It

is unlawful to possess, display or consume any alcoholic beverage in the park. Littering is prohibited and games that threaten bodily harm are not allowed.

The board also voted to put a four-way stop at the intersection of Washington and West Fourth Streets.

After a review of the study done by board members on cemetery lot prices, a m'^tion was passed to reduct -of-town rates in the Blount Street Cemetery from $300 per lot to $250. The out-of-town rates for the Northeast Avenue Cemetery were reduced from $150 to $125. The in-town rates will remain the same. In-town lots are $100 each; they were $80 ea-h. Before the recent hike m prices, out-of town lots were $160 apiece for the cemetery on Blount Street. Northeast Avenue Cemetery prices

were $80 per gravesite for out-of town and $40 for town residents. The new in-town rate is $50.

The board also voted to accept the electric rates presented at the public hearing in April. These rates are based on a study done by Booth & Associates.

A tract of land at 600 N. Lee St. w''' ^^zoned f ''-

?J-1 ail

to RA-8 L^i-.cntial, iu, i-e-quested by David Weil. Weil intends to build apartments on the site.

The board set a public hearing for its June meeting to dis'^uss annexation of the ibst? '-tn, the Green-isioi. between Third Stret^t; Oscar Ed\\ards lot and land belonging to Carrie Murphy. This meeting will be held June 9.

new fielt. Subi Secoi 1 a

A vote was taken to withhold payment to Universal Tank & Iron Works, Inc. for the additional 70 linear feet of pilings insialled on the new water tower. According to Town Manager Don Russell, the company should have notified the town before the addition was made.

From the information I h- e received and the re-h I have done, re-p led Russell, "the bid was a lump sum, and according to the contract, they should have notified the town of changes. I recommend that we do not pay them the money and stand by and be prepared I go to coijt if nece >ary." The bid was base*, on gina stin ite of 35 ft- ' . ing loded to secure the tower. The additional money amounts to approximately $lliOOO.

Tamarra Wright Weds Ronald L. Morton Jr.

WINTERVILLE -Tamarra Michelle Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard 0. Wright of Pineti^ became the bride of Ronald Lee Morton Jr.,

SMI of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L Morton of Tequesta, Fla., at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Wayne Adkisson. Wedding music was provided by Mrs.

Vei Trevathan of Pintetops, organist, and Miss Kelly Perkins of Oxford and Monty Totten of Wilson, guitarist, provided special music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding gown of ivory satin designed by bo' rootter.

Miss Trade Wright of Pinetoi, sister of the bride, was honor attendant.

Bridesmaids included Miss Donna Bailey of Rocky Moynt, Ruth White of WUson, and Rhonda Brown of Fort Worth, Tex.

Flower girl was Sherry Cole of Pinetops, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Michael Cole also of Pinetops, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Tim Boyle ^ of Williamsport, Pa., Joe ^

Bain of Wilson, and Stan Lewter of Slier City.

Mrs. Tanya Cole of Pinetops, sister of the bride, bridegroom, presided at the and Mrs. Brooks

Pinetops directed the wed- McLean, Va., served at the ding. cake table.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was Following the bride-

held In the fellowship hall of grooms graduation from the church. Miss Lynne Atlantic Christian College Mortal, sister of the bride- Sunday, the couple will take iVfe pounds (4 small) zucchini,

groom, and Todd Wright, a wedding trip to endscutoff

brother of the bride, presided Williamsburg, Va. They will 2V4 teaspoons salt

at the punch bovd while Miss make their home in Orlando, cups fresh bread crumbs

Lisa Morton, sister of the Fla. % ctqi grated Parmesan

cheese V4 cup minced onion 2 tablespoois parsley, cIk^ ped

teaspoon p^per 2 eggs, beaten

2 table^ns of butter or margarine

Scrub zucchini. Stir 1 teaspoon of the salt into l inch of boiling water in a medium-size pot; add whole zucchini. Cover and cook 5 to 7 minutes or until tender. Cut zucchini in halves lengthwise. With tip of ^;>oon carefully remove flesh from shells. Chop flesh into small pieces, then combine with bread crumbs, cup of the cheese, the onion, parsley, remaining IV4 teaspoons salt, pqiper and e^. Pile mixture lightly into zucchini shells; dot with butter. Sprinkle with remaining V4 cup cheese. Arrange filled shells in a lar^ baking pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, uncovered, for 30 minutes or until brown on top. Serves 4. This dish can be prepared the day before and baked before serving.

MRS. RONALD LEE MORETON JR.

of the bride, bridegroom. Miss Carol |

guest register Pohlig of Richmond, Va., and LtOOKlTlS )ks Drake of Miss Wanda Greenwood of y

Is Fun

KATHY SORICES STUFFED ZUCCHINI

At Wit's En

By Erma Bombeck

In the beginning I joined the Book-of-the-Month club.

I read a few pages each day at my leisure, usually finishing the book in a week. During the rest of the month and on Sundays, I rested.

Then one day I noticed a book 1 wanted was in the Literary Guild, so I began getting two books a month which I finished in 10 or 12 days. During the remaining two-aiKl-a-half weeks and on Sundays I rested.

As a contributor to Good Housekeeping, I could do no less than subscribe to it. Naturally to keep abreast, I also subscribed to McCalls, Ladies Home Journal and Red-txxA. It UxriE me a couple of weeks to read them from cover to cover, but the rest of the month and on Sundays I rested.

With two wedcs of leisure, I made plans to redo the house, which necessitated subscribing to Hmise Beautiful and Better Homes and Gardens. My husband said what I really needed was something to spark up my meals, so I duly signed up for Gourmet and Bon Appetit. I was now reading five days a week, but I rested on Sundays.

A friend noticed all the reading material and was appalled to note I did not subscribe tn local nublications. Sunset magazine ariBi Arizona Highways found their way to my coffee taUe with the three local newsp^iers.

Another friend noted a shallow, one-dimensional look to my reading, so I added. Time, Newsweek, the Saturday Review, Forbes, and the New York Times to my library. I read late and got iq> early, but on Sundays I restPfi

My reading schedule was becoming as complicated as a railroad schedule. One day in the checkout line at the siqier-maitet, I saw a headline in The National Enquirer, Jackie Finds Cure for Excessive Spending and Water Retention. Impulsively, I grabbed it, canKNiflaging it between the covers of Womans Day and Familv Circle.

1 wa on the point of exhaustion. My eyes watered and I was too stimulated by vliat I read to sleq?. I watched oily what TV Guide recommended.

Tile tables and desks groaned under the load of books and magazines. They filled the closets and drawers. To save time I subscribed to Readers Digest and Condoised Books.

Last week, my husbami said, You have a Siaiday visitor. I signed up for 36 issues for $52.

(Specialties of the House, $10 plus $.80 postage, is available from Our Lady of Grace Montessori School, P.O. Box 527, Manhasset,L.I.,N.Y. 11030.)

Officers Installed By Club

The installation of new officm and awards (es-entation highlighted the dinnm* meeting of the GFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday ni^ at Weston Sizzlin.

Mrs. Shelley Basnigbt, immediate past District 15 junior director, installed; President, Mrs. Mary Shearin; First Vice President, Miss Lee Masten; Second Vice President, Mrs. Ingrid Civils; Secretary, Mrs. Brenda Jarman; Treasurer, Mrs. Ann Pridgoi; Co-Editors, Mrs. Kathy Hunnings and Miss Lynn Masten; Junior Advisor, Mrs. Maggie Brown; and Club Advisor, Mrs. Joyce Hastings.

Mrs. Earlene Lawroice was nominated for the Juanita Bryant Qtizensh^) Award, whi^ is givoi to ti clubwoman who has been the most active, not cmly in clubwork, but in other areas of the conununity. She will be competing with other clubs in District 15.

Perfect attendance certificates were given to Mrs. Baaiight, Mrs. Sandra Gaircr, Mrs. Kathy Griffin, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. JoAnn McPherson, Lee and Lynn Masten, Mrs. Laura ^var and Mrs. Brown. Dqiart-n^t chairmoi and ^lecial committee chairmen were presented certificates of sj^ preciation from President Brown, who also gave special recognition to her executive board.

Mrs. Shivar received the Basnight-Whichard award for bringing in the most new members during the year and Mrs. Vickie Karpick, Public Affairs Department chairman, was presented the Nancy Gustafson Award for outstanding department chairman. Mrs. Phyllis Langstoi was named outstanding new member. Miss Congeniality Award was given to Mrs. Karpick and the Presidents Award went to Mrs. Ann Pridgen. Mrs. Brenda Whichard presented Mrs. Brown an engraved plawue for outstanding service as president and Mrs. Brown gave Mrs. Hastings a gift of appreciation.

MarySiearin

Mrs. Florojce Holt was givoi a framed replica of congratulations on her nomination for NCFWC second vice president, which will ai^pear in the June Clubwoman. Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Holt were ^>ecial guests for the evenP ing.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank<you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mrs. Basnight reported on the state convention held In Asheville. The club received the N. C. Farm Bureau punch bowl, ^voi to the club for outstanding work through the Conservation Department. Attoiding were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Basnight, Mrs. Pridgen, Mrs. McPherson and Lee Masten.

Mrs. Louise Perry received the yard of the month sign from Mrs. Shivar. It was announced by the Public Affairs Depaimoit that a check for ^ will be given to help start a Parents Anon-ymous Group in the Greenville area. CIP

Chairman Jane Moore reported money had been sent to the hospital for the mothers-bables room of the neo-natal unit. Tbe club also contributed to Falkland Elementary Sdiool.

The June family picnic will be hdd June 4 at 6 p.m. at Jaycee Park, president ^learin announced the May 21 board meeting will be held at her home at 8 p.m.

Let Birthday ChUd Help To Plan Party

Husband Not Dying To Travel

By Abigail Van Buren

IMO by UnlwrMi Ptms SyndicMt

DEAR ABBY: Back in 1956, Readers Digest ran a story that went something like this:

A man from the Midwest wrote: My wife and I wore waiting for our plane in the Seattle-Tacoma airport terminal whm a friend from our hometown spotted us and came over to say hello. After visiting for a few minutes, she said she had to leave us to join the group of women with whom she was traveling. I adced her what Idnd of group it was, and she replied, Theyre a group of widows who book tours together. I waited three years for my husband to die so I could join them.

After reading the above article, my wife said, Thats not for me. I agreed. Result Since 1956 my wife and I have seen Hawaii, England, Belgium, Germany, Italy, France, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Ireland, India, Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan.

At 73, we are glad we read that article and did something about it.

JOE CARROLL IN LA

DEAR JOE: Wonderftil. But how much of the good old U.S,A. have you seen?

DEAR ABBY; Please print my letter for all of those brides-to-be who may not be aware of a problem iat could ruin their wedding. For months my fiance and I planned the most important day of our lives. Every detail was covered (we thought), but our wedding was ruined because nobody suggested that we use the chundi nursery for small children and infants. It would have cost us an extra $25 at Ihe most to hire a sitter for these youngsters.

As it was, it cost us a lot of heartache and tears. As you can guess, one of those ^otistical new mothers was present No sooner had she planted herself and her 4-month-old son in the center of the third row when the baby started to cry. I was told later that she tried her best to quiet the child, but not until we had said our vows and turned to make our way down the aisle did this mother get up with the child and exit

The tapes we had made of our wedding were ruined because of the babys crying. I find it hard to look at that child todaymuch less his mother. To make matters worse, th^ are now a part of our family, and I will be reminded of this episode every time I see them.

Please print this, Abby. Maybe new mothers will think twice before bringing an unpredictable child to a wedding. And future brides will insist that infants be left in the nursery.

IT HAPPENED IN DALLAS

DEAR HAPPENED: 1 tl print your timely letter, but somewhere some new mother will be sure her baby will not cry. But, alas, he will.

DEAR ABBf; If you could give the young parents of today just one piece of advice, what would it be?

NEW MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Start early! Be consistent. A child must learn that no means NO! It doesnt mean maybe. And laaiha iasmit Man yes.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -To make a childs birthday party a rooe meaningful evei^ let the diild bdp in the ^ani^ig and encourage him to as host, suggests an educator and child psychologist. Dr. Kevin OShea.

Involve the birthday child as much as possible in deciding on a tbenK, the guests, decoctions, food and activities, be says.

Even young diiidren can play a role in preparatkms and (4der ones can practice their developing ddlls by writing invitations, making decorations and hdping an adult bake and deco*ate a cake or cookies, he points out.

For many children, refreshments are what a party is all abmd, OShea says. The birthday cake is sone-thing which can not only be otjoyed for its good taste, but may be admired as an artistic creatkm.

Instead of buying a cake thats already deco-ated, let the birthday child add a persoial touch to a home-baked one with a squeeze tube of ccdored icing or write ^lecial messages on the cake or oa individual cupcakes with the colaful icings.

Blowing out the candles, when the birthday child is told to close his eyes and make a good wish, is the most exciting part of the party for many children, OSiea notes.

This appeals to a childs way of looking at the worid as a place where things happoi if only you wish strongly enough - a form of magical thinking, uliich we never completely outgrow, he says.

Limit to a manageable size the number of childroi at the party, according to their age, the type of activities planned and i^ce available, advises OSiea, who offers these guidelines fa various age groiq;

For 1-year-olds; A childs first birthday toids to serve as an excuse for a gathering of relatives and close friends; oftoi, no other children are present. CMdren of this age can be upset by unfamiliar faces or large numbers of pecle.

For 2-year-olds; three or four guests should be invited and a time limit of on-e-and-a-half to two hours should be set. Listoiing to

records and playing with toys are the best activities. Children this age tend to irfay separatdy, uidike olda ones who enjoy playing with friends.

For 3-year-olds: This grotg) is ready to be consulted about guests, -perhaps five decaaflons, games, prizes and food, with adults assuming the maja re^xxisibility. They oijoy listoiing to stories, drawing, playing with clay, Mocks, watdiing short movies and cartoons. They are intoested in colors and shapes, and can do simple craft projects a perhaps use their own creativity in decoating their own cupcakes with icing from squeeze tubes.

Fa 4- and 5-year-Mds: Guest numbers can range from four to eight, and siqiervised games provide entertainment. Weather permitting, outdoor games will bMp discharge built-up tenskm. Or if the party is indoors, a muscle-sbretching game of Simple Simon will give diiidren leadosh^ ex-poience with the rde of leada rotated.

For 5^ to 8-year-old8; Mixed parties of six to 10 boys and girts sonetimes become noisy and it is helpful to invdve the birthday child as host to set an exanqile of good bdiavior. Games such as Pin the Tall on the Donkey are popular among this age group.

For 8- to 11-year-olds: Pieties for this group tend to be dtba all boys or all girts, with 8 to 15 guerts, depending on space and type of party. Often olda children choose to have activity parties such as bowling, ice skating, swimming or slumber parties. Games and spots provide the diildroi with opportunities for healthy conqietition according to structured rules.

Onions should not be peeled from the root aid because that is irtiere the stroig aroma is stored.

Apple Fritters

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

TTraai

LAUTRES JEWELERS

" Diamcjpd Setting, Remounting An(j Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN ol SOOETirj

LOOK AT THE THESE

Horticulture is a branch of agrlcultaal studies which indudes cultivation of plants, market gardening and landscaping.

HOME DECORATING

OnAirCarole Fabrics, Draperies, Spreads & Biinds

Alto On

Carpet Wailpaper & Vinyi

2723 East 10th Street Phone 752-11U3

THE NAME

Remember The Namedropperis FASHION AT A PRICE for the CAREER QIRLI

DROPPER

INC

Save Enough $$$ On Our Summer Skirts To Buy Your Matching Top

Fantastic New Shipment

Summer Skirts

In Stripes, Prints & Solids

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

Qrttnvillt Square 756^1

SAVINGS

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS MAY SPECIALS

5495 bifocal

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES 'ANYTINT

46^^ SINGLE VISION

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANY TINT

(Sale Prices Good In Qreenville Store Omy Power Range Up To Plus Or Minus S D.)

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIAHS

GREENVILLE Physicians Quadrsngis BuMbig A1708 W. 6th St.

Adjaesnt To East Carolina Eya CHnie 7lt-144lf A.M.TN S: P.M. Hon.. Tuas., Thurs. A Fit.

1A.M.TNI P.M. Wad.

BartdayMaN

QoMsboc

114 h. Walnut Downtown Qotdsboro.

Town Is Ready Supreme Court Defines Interrogation

For A Hearing

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Dale Holland, of Talbert-Cox Associates repwted to the Winterville Board of Aldermen Tuesday ni^it that the town is now ready for a close-out hearing for the Community Development Block Grant.

Holland said in a summary of the project there were 29 rehabilitations of homes, three aquisitions of property, two relocations, and 11 ctemo-litions. Federal money allotted for the grant, Holland reported, was $311,000, of which $274,766 has been used.

In addition to his r^rt mi the CDBG project, Holland told the board of a problem with the purchase of the Jenny Brock property. Although the property was

Breakfast Is Held At Conley

WINTERVhIe - The D.H. Conley Occupational Education Department held its eighth annual employee-employer breakfast at the Ellis Fellowship Hall recently. The breakfast honored the employers and employees that are involved in the Occupational Departments Work/Study Program.

The theme of the breakfast was We Earn While Wi Learn. Superintendent oi Pitt County Schools Ott Alford was the keynote speaker. Alford addressed the issues of learning and earning as well as being productive in a growing society. He stressed the importance of each student reaching his potential.

Each employer received a certificate of appreciation for his involvement in the program. The seniors who participated were also commended. Thirty-two employers around Pitt County are now involved in hiring high school students on a part-time basis. Around 40 students participate in this program. These students are making an average of $75 a week.

Butler Named To Annapolis

Bryan Franklin Butler, who attended Rose High School before entering Hargrave Military Acadmey in 1978, has received an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. He will enter the class enrolling in July 1980.

Bryan is the son of Elizabeth Maness Butler of Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of Hargarave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia and is currently enrolled as a post-grraduate student in advanced studies.

At Hargrave, he has been company executive of Delta Company, a member of the Rifle Team and Flying Club and currently is president of the Beta Club.

He was nominated for the Naval Academy appointment by Congressman Ike Andrews of the Fourth Congressional District.

advertisied and bought by the town, there was a question of a clear title to the land.

Holland ask the board to ack^t a resolutiMi to keep the property and use it as a public area until the matter can be cleared. The board approved the res(^ution.

Mayor Walter Dail proposed a budget meeting change from May 26, to May 27 at 7 p.m. 'Hie proposal was approved.

Lucy Moore asked the board about paving of Knox Street and placing of tile. The matter was taken under advisement by the chairman of the street department Alderman Bobby Crawford, and placed on a first priority status by the board.

Tlie board also heard from Shelton Weeks, of Freedom Family Homes, which is planning construction of 60 unit apartment complex north of Winterville off Main St., between Main and the N.C. 11 by-pass.

Weeks said the complex, Pinewood Village, will be in coq>eration with the Farmers Home Administration and requested proper construction guidelines from the board.

It was noted the value of the complex would be about $1.5 million on the nine-and-a-half acre of land.

Construction on the complex is expected to begin in the near future with completion to be sometime in November.

The matter was given to town advisior Carl Dean for his assistance.

In additional business, the board granted A. G. Cox school a request for a car wash on May 17 at the fire department.

Concerned citizens questioned the board as to when a portion of Railroad Street, north of the town would be paved. Complaints were also voiced about a drainage problem on the street. No action was taken by the board.

Keith Gardner a town employee, asked the board for permission to secure a job in addition to his regular duties on his personal time. The board granted the request.

LADIES NIGHT

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has set aside Wednesday nights as Ladies Night beginning Wednesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

All interested ladies are invited to come at that time and join in ladies exercises, ping pong, basketball, or whatever.

:r. ^

revJa

^AL

FARMVILLE-Revival services are being held at the Farmville Church of God. The Rev. Riley Ferguson of Marion, S. C., is the ^aker for services which will continue through Sunday. Services begin at 7:30 p m. The church pastor is the Rev. Titus Efird.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS , - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

nToZEN /mn/ quail

PACKAGE OF 4 FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY FARM RAISED.

A GOURMETS DELIGHT

Cobey

(CoanuedhunPagel) ing the same basic philosophies.

Im my own issues man and Beverly Lake is too, C(^y emphasized in saying that both men will discuss their own opinions. No one tells me what Im supposed to say, Cobey added, promising however that he will have an opea mind...listen to anybody.

Cobey said that he is basically a fiscal conservative who plans to work to give tax relief from the unbelievable burden that state citizens are saddled with. He rq?orted that according to state figures, for the four-year period ending in 1981, taxes reflect a 49 percent increase, spending is up 47 percenL and state employment is up some 15,000. ^

Green, according to Cobey, has got to shoulder some of the responsibility.

The GOP nominee also labeled himself as a conservative on social issues, saying that he does not like the New Generation Bill, a child health care plan that he said fosters the idea that government is a needed partner in raising children. Cobey said it is not what the pe(^lewant.

He mentioned the attack by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare on the states university system and said the system could use the help of the states top elected officials. Cobey said that the officials should speak out and challenge the...unwarranted punishment of our university system. He noted, I havent heard a word from Green.

Cobey said he met the problem head-on in athletics, where under the guise of

civil rights, HEW is seeking to control all intercollegiate athletics in the country. He said there are certainly more important things to do than to go around the country harassing universities over athletics.

Cobey contended that there is too much government in North Carolina. He said he would like to help get rid of that administrative overhead.

The candidate said that he is now campaigning fulltime, having officially ended his duties at UNC on April 30.

Expect Carter Sign Safeguard

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is expected to sign a bill passed by Congress that would give the federal government more power to protect inmates in state institutions from unsafe or unhealthy living conditions.

The House approved the measure by voice vote Monday, a week after the bill won 56-37 Senate approval. The law would let the Justice Department intervene in court cases on behalf of inmates in state institutions who claim their rights have been violated.

JAYCETTEOFYEAR Members of the Winterville Jaycettes recently named Debbie Cobb as Jaycette of the Year at the 4th Annual Installation Banquet.

She is an active Jaycette and served as secretary during 1979-80. She is employed as a buyer for Hollowells Drug Store.

Final Payment li^mall Change

TULSA, Okfa. (AP) - Bob Taylor bid his ex-wife adieu with a final divorce payment of $17,500 in nickels, dimes and quarters.

1 dont think 1 would have done this if she hadnt sicked this collection attorney on me, Taylor said after the money was delivered Monday. As a matter of fact, I was all ready to do this in a businesslike manner and I even had the check ready.

Taylor hired a security company to take the bags of coins more than 30 of them weighing about one ton to the attorneys office.

And just to complicate matters a bit, Taylor said he made sure the cash was delivered to the attorney after regular banking hours.

Firestone To Pay Big Fine

WASHGTUN (AP) -The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. will pay a $500,000 civil fine for not recalling 400,000 tires which the firm knew would probably fail federal safety standardis.

The Transportation Department, which announced the action Monday, said the fine is the largest civil penalty ever assessed under the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act. The case involves Firestone 500 steel-belted radial tires and a related tire made by Firestone and marketed under the Primero brand name. The government said the tires were improperly manufactured and did not meet high speed standards. The tires were recalled in 1977.

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Supreme Courts new Miranda doctrine guidelines define police interrogation for the first time, but the definitions impact on individual rights md police procedures is subject to debate.

By a 6-3 vote Monday, the court said, the Miranda safeguards come into play v^enever a person in custody is subjected to either express questioning or its functional equivalent.

Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, explained that the term interrogation under Miranda refers not only to express questioning but also to any words or actions on the part of police ...that the police should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response.

The Miranda doctrine requires police to tell suspects about their rights to remain silent and to have a lawyers help while answering police questions.

If a suspect invokes those rights, police must stop all interrogation. Any statements made by the suspects after the point where police should have ended the interrogation can not be used as evidence in a trial.

The court Monday reinstated the murder conviction of a Providence, R.l. man, saying the state Supreme Court was wrong in ruling that 'Thomas Innis was improperly interrogated by police. Stewart said there was no proof that a conversation between police officers in Innis presence was calculated to draw his

LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 15 in the library. All board members are urged to be present.

incriminating response. Stewart said the officers could not have known that their remarks would have that effect.

The courts two most consistait civil libertarians, Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr., voted to strike (town the conviction. But they said they generally agreed with the new definition of interrogation.

Justice John Paul Stevens, the third dissenter, called the decision a retreat from the Miranda doctrine.

Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell Jr., and WUliam H. RehiK]uist, joined Stewarts opinion. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger joined in the result.

In other matters Monday, the justices took these actions;

Ruled in a Philadelphia case that the mere possibility of a criminal defendants lawyer having had a conflict of interest is not enough to overturn a conviction.

Ruled by a 5^ vote to give the federal Equal Employment Opportunity (tonunission full power to sue employers on behalf of all workers victimized by a legal bias.

Ruled that Atlantas overwhelmingly black school district does not have to consolidate its nine predominantly white suburban districts.

Agreed to decide whether the closing off of a Memphis, Tenn. street to through traffic would be an act of unlawful racial discrimination because it would isolate a black neighborhood from a white one.

Travel /AAlong with

Jant ' StoHghtofl

If your rule of thumb in Mlectii>g veceflon ipol it "the ieet publicized, the more rewtrding", then you mutt letrn ebout Copen. Tucked ewiy in i remote comer of Hondurit not far from the Guetemeltn frontier, Copen It an unearthly piradlte of funglet, ruint. 12-foot monumentt end t tmill vHlege conttlning leverel hotela and retteurentt. At 2200 feet. Copen boattt a cool and comfortable climate. An Ideal excursion lor a day trip out of San Pedro, the lONly hideewey it retched by chartered piane or a three hour drhe.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. It happy to help you find a acatlon hideaway tuch at Co^. We Invite you to come in and speak to one of our knowledgeable and friendly travel agents. Whether you desire serenity or excitement, we'll find the right spot lor you. In our office, the client thvayt comes first. Please call us at 7SI-34K. Stop by and tee ut at 319 Cotanche St., Greenville. Our ttatf of tlx full time travel agents it anxious to help you plan. We are an exclusive American Expreu Agency In Greenville and the ' surrounding area.

TRAVEL TIP;

The Honduran national airlines (SAHSA end TAN) offer flights to Honduras out of Miami and New Orteans.

AMERICAS LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITY

LOSE WEIGHT ^ STOP SMOKING!

1-828-2224

VISA/Moster Charge Accepted

Attention

CHECK YOUR

VANITIES and DRESSERS

'We buy anything marked

SIERLINiS

Although youre bound to have gotten a lot of nice gifts for Mothers Day, why dont you treat YOURSELF to something nice...EXTRA CASH! You can take this opportunity to trade in broken or unusual silver and gold for CASH at Coin & Ring Man.

ye .

Mirrors, comb cases, brushes, pin boxes, thimbles, evening bags, etc.

CHECK YOUR

CHINA CABINETS

WE BUY

CHECK YOUR

JEWELRY CASES

We buy

GOLD

ANYTHING MARKED 10K,14K,18K

Old ring mountings, broken chains, class rings, wedding bands, sorority pins, birthstone rings, watches, stickpins, etc.

SPECIAL BONUS ITO LADIES IN HONOR OF MOTHER'S OAY!

SfERLING

Knives, forks, spoons, goblets,, tea services, coffee services, cream & siigar sets, salt & pepper siets, candle holders, ash trays, bowls, platters and more.

AND HERES AN EXTRA

BONUS!

For the rest of this week, all LApiES will receive a PREMIUM for .their valuables above our usual prices. (Qpnt worry men... Father's Day is coming soon!)

WE ALSO BUY

SILVER COINS

1964 or before Quarters, Dimes, Halves. Kennedy Halves. 1965-1970. Silver Dollars. 1935 and before. GOLD COINS, DENTAL GOLD. PLATINUM and more.

^n|H & ring Sliiju

C * Of **Y -live. *

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

OPEN 9:30-5 30 MON SAT

PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.

4-n Mly RiOeelar. Gmnlilik

Strengthens Position

THEIR NOMINATION FOR NEW PARTY SYMBOL!

It was nip and tudc last veek but Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greai finally was able to claim the Etemocratic nomination for the office he now holds.

House speaker Carl Stewart conceded some say begrudgingly he had lost on Wednesday. Stewart offered his siq)port to Green in the fall elections. It was clear, howev^, that it was out of party harmony.

If I were an incumbent lieutenant governor ixlio had received less than 51 percent of the vote of the Democrats in North Carolina, Im not so sure I would feel very comfortable about that, Stewart was quoted as saying.

Green, however, seemed to feel

pretty good about the y/tmie thing. He did not discourage speculation that be might seek the gubernatorial nomination in four yefirs.

Green will, of course, have to get by William Ctdby, the Rq>ublican nominee for lieutenant governor. If he does, he will have an unprecedented secmid term as the states lieuteiant governor and be in a position to keep a high profile in preparation for the gubernatorial canq)aignof 1984.

If Green remains lieutenant governor and Jim Hunt is re-elected governor, we can expect to see more public differences between the two as Green almost surely atten^ts to establish a position for a gubernatorial run in four years.

Sort Out Troublemakers

Theres no doubt that a large part of the Cuban refugees streaming into Florida are honesUy fed up with Castros communist Cuba and want to get away.

There are some ugly sides to the exodus, however. There are r^rts of profiteering on^the part of boat owners, and also reports of

THIS AFTERNOON

criminals loaded in with the refugees as Castro seeks to clean out his prisons.

Any profiteers that can be inden-tified should be prosecuted and those in the groiq) that are found to be criminals serving terms which our legal system identifies ^ould be sent back.

A Busy Session?

By JAMESJ. KILPATRICK

Just Shade The Facts

ByBJiNOBLnr RALEIGH - There are those who say this summers session of the Ncnth Carolina General Assembly will deal only with updating an already approved state budget; particularly salaries for state

And then, there is the adjournment resdutkm.

When the 1979 regular session was over, the assembly left the door open for a special meeting In an off-year; 1980. That has become accq)ted routine for several years, now.

The adjournment resolu-tkm calls for convoiing at high iKxm on Thursday, June 5, 1980, for review of the budget for fiscal year 1980^1 and for consideration of certain other bills.

There are, at latest computer printeit, 1% of those certain other bills, and methods by \diich an untold number of additional matters can come before the assembly this summer.

Odien

For one thing, the Governmental Evaluation Commission (known as the Sunset Commission) is permitted to bring any of its business before the session. That body is supposed to call for ending, or modifying as study suggests, a host of govermiMntal regulatory and licensing boards which many observers have said are ineffective or wasteful, w cost the public added momy without providing major benefit. Given the track record of that effort to date. It is not likdy that majm* legislation will be forthcoming.

For another, any local bills which are filed wlthhi the first five days of the 1980 session are eligible for con-sido-ation providing that the matters are noncontrover-sial, do not require public hearings, and are unanimously supported by the local

legislative delegations from communities affected.

And, any proposals directly affecting the State budget for fiscal year 1980-81 are allowed. In the past, aggressive legislators and lobbyists who feel a strong need for some law have fmind a way to have it qualify under that budget provision so that consideration can be achiev-ed. Also, a highly unlikely

been defeated in the primaries and have lost their seats come next term; and those who chose not to seek re-election and will not be returning. There are those who won nomination fights and face stiff competition in the November election; and those who have no competition.

Depaiding, then, upon the political necessities as viewed by those 't/ho make iq) the General Assembly, June could be a time to gain public attention and votes or to lie low: a time to make a last-ditch effort to win a coveted legislative victory or a time to pay off some political debts.

WASHINGTON - In the current issue of The American Lawyer, reporter Jane Berentson provides a depressing account of her investigation into cheating by attorneys. Her account coincides with a dozen other items in the news, all of them provoking the same question; Whats happened to old-fashioned honor in our country?

In March, Berentson flipped through the Manhattan Yellow Pages and picked 13 lawyers at random. She called on each of them with a cock-and-bull story to this effect: Last October, walking up Broadway toward 70th Street, just daydreaming, she stumbled and fel) over a curb. Dazed and bruised, she sup-

BILLNOBUTT

condition allows introduction of any measure iqmn approval of a two-thirds majority of the Legislature.

Back to those 135 other measures. Any bills Introduced in the 1979 session vhich were adopted either by the House of R^resentatives or the Senate and remained in committee awaiting further di^ition are still alive.

Depending upon the political mood of the lawmakers, the June session could be over within a matter of days... or weeks... or months.

Timing

The political atmo^here is generated by the timing of the session, coming as it does shortly after the states party primaries in which candidates for the General Assembly, governor, and lieutenant governor are nominated; and the November general election.

There are those coming to the June session who have

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Graanville, N.C. 27834 EstabUshml 1812 PuMiahad Monday Through Friday Allarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilshara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvHia, N.C.

(USPS149-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMa In Advanca Homo Datlvary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mom IimM* IM iriMra ipaNMMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Countlea

14.N Per Month Elaewhere m North Carolina

14.39 Per Month Outside North CsfoHna

15.MPW Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas la sx-cluahrely entitled to use (or publication all news diapat-ctMM credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlahed herein. All rights of publications of special dNpatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates snd doadUnes available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Success Story

(Shelby DaUy star)

When so much news out of the nations public schools seems to be bad, it is refreshing to see a success story in the making.

Such a story appears to be the community schools programs now well underway in the three school systems in Qeveland County. Seldom has any school project showed the potential of creating so many positive effects at such a modest annual cost $25,000 in state funds for each system, plus at least 25 percent in local money.

We live in an age when too many parents have lost interest in the public schools, which are often viewed as little more than a place to send kids during the day while Mom and Dad are at work.

But schools cannot operate in a vacuum. To do their job, they must be a living part of the community, reflecting its values and Its strengths. And that cannot happen without widespread and active involvement of parents and other citizens in school activities. It is to encourage that kind of involvement that North Carolinas Community School Act was approved a while back as part of Gov. Jim Hunts stress on volunteerism.. . With the gearing iq> of an organized conununity schools program last fall in the Kings Mountain district (the Shelby and Qeveland County systems had begun theirs earlier), Cleveland is now the only three-system county in the state with total participation.

Each system has taken a slighy different approach, tailored to its needs. Under Mrs. Kelly Cobb, the Shelby program has focused (m fostering classroom volunterism. Coordinator David Grose of the county system has so far devoted much of his time to develcqiing media projects to promote the schools. The new Kings Mountain project headed by Bill Hager is working toward Increased off-hours use of educational facilities by the public.

All are seekii^ the same thing, as expressed by Hager: a better community, a more informed community. That is a worthy goal.

There is a tremendous reservoir of concern about our schools in this county, and a willingn^ on the part of thousands of citizens to do their part. Only good effects seem to be resulting from the creation of a structured way to help turn that omcem to action.

Strength For Today

TWO KINDS OF WEALTH

Jesus once presented a parable about a big fool and his big bam. The ground of a certain rich man brought forth bountifully, and he decided that to maximize his profits it would be well for him to pull down his bams and build larger ones. Then, said be, 1 will eat and drink and be merry; fm: I will have much goods laid up for many years. Jesus caUed him a fool and his bams the hei^t of folly.

There is nothing essentially bad about acquisition. Neither is there anything "(essentially good about it. The

ported herself on a nearby barrier surrounding some Consolidated Edison construction two or three feet from the curb. Hospital examination disclosed a ruptured disc. Pain persisted in her lower back. She had been mt of work for sue months. Did she have a plausible, lawsuit against anyone?

To their credit, eight of the 13 lawyers said bluntly, no. Berentson kept hinting that maybe she could implicate Con Ed. We cant fabricate, said one lawyer. You cant claim either the city or Con Ed was negligent, said a second. You could lie about it, said a third, but 1 wouldnt be your lawyer. Attorney Lance Spodek turned her down flatly. If you lied from the beginning, yes, you probably would have a good case. But no lawyer is going to help you if he knows youre lying.

Well, Spodek was wrong. More than a third of the lawyers in her sample were ready and willing to give perjury a go. All we have to do, said one, is to bend the facts a little. A second lawyer counseled her to the same effect: She wouldn't really have to tie on the witness stand. All you have to do is shade the facts a bit. Just a little shading about where you fell. A third slyly suggested that if she would only refresh your memory, doubtless her story would improve.

Berentsons account comes on the heels of the perennial report from the Internal Revenue Service: Millions of taxpayers have cheated on their April returns. The Readers Digest carries a hard-hitting account of welfare fraud. The virus of dishonesty infects the rich no less than the poor: A congressional committee last week learned of great corporations using two sets of figures on the cost of prospective regulatory burdens - one set to water down the government, another to butter up the stockholders.

A few weeks ago in the

small rural county where I live, sponsors of a fundraising drive conducted a 10-kilometer run. The youngster who apparently finished tliird had to te disqualified: He had hidden a bicycle in the woods and pedaled part of the way. That was just before the Rosie Ruiz incident in the Boston marathon. How much cheating occurs in the world of athletics?

A recent article in the Washington Post indicates that the problem is serious. Two coaches have been indicted on charges of counterfeiting transcripts. Other schools have granted credits to athletes for taking courses the athletes never attended. The National Collegiate Athletic Association is investigating as many as 15 percent of its top schools. Theres so much cheating going on now, one basketball coach remarked, that it is no longer awesome. Its beyond awesome.

At the University of Maryland last week, authorities cracked dt>wn on students who cheat on final examinations by hiring ringers" to take an examination for them University officials told reporter Stephanie Maasfield that the number of cheating cases has increased sharply in recent years. The director of the campus judicial program said the tiglit job market is a factor. Parents also share in the blame. In most cases of suspension or expulsion, a students parents tend to excuse the infraction They say their son is trying to survive in a competitive world. Its a melancholy picture. Crimes of passion can be readily understood. Psychologists can explain crimes of rape and perversion. But what can be said of a lawyer who is ready to connive in perjurj ? Or what of an athletic coach, obsessed by a compulsion to win at any cost, who fabricates transcripts of non-existent academic worK? In the national marathon run for success, what values have we lost along the road?

JordanAdds An Affront

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-On top of President Carters boyaXt of Marshall Titos funeral, the White Hwise has further affronted the Yug(lav government by removing prominent Americans from the list of invited funeral guests.

The U.S. list was made up by Hamilton Jordan, White House chief of staff and Carters top political adviser. With an eye on the election, Jordan vetoed John J. Mc-Cloy, a personal friend of Tito, and Chase Manhattan banker David Rockefeller, replacing them with ethnic Americans. Both were urged by Yugoslav government contacts to come anyway as individuals, if not as part of the official U.S. groiq). Both declined on grounds of not wanting to embarrass the president.

Carters decision to send Vice President Walter F. Mndale as his substitute, while President Leonid Brezhnev and most other world heads of state are there, is privately criticized by U.S. diplomats. Even harder for the Yugoslavs to understand was the White House blackballing of McOoy and Rockefeller, whose places were filled with U.S. citizens with Yugoslavian backgrounds to enhance Carters political standing with ethnic vpting blocs in November.

Andersims Ball Burd The calculated CarteY^ strategy to diminish independent candidate John Ander-son!s appeal among Jewish voters soon fasten on criticism of Israel by one of Andersons most prestigious supporters: George Ball, prominent Manhattan lawyer and former dqiuty secretary of state.

Exhibit No. 1 in the anti-Anderson campaign among Jewish voters is his introduction (in 1%1,1963 and 1965) of a constitutional amendment establishing the U.S. as a Christian nation. Ball is Exhibit No. 2. The Jews suspected Cy Vance, one Carter strategist told us, but they know George Ball is an anti-Semite.

But there is no great optimism that the anti-Anderson campaign will work. Weve gone over his voting record (on Israel) with a fine-tooth comb, one White House aide informed us, and I regret to inform you that its flawless. In his recent speech to a tqp-level Jewish organization, Anderson backed Israels position totally on Palestinian and other major Israeli-Arab issues.

The Soviet Invader Authenticated reports are flooding the U.S. intelligence community that Soviet troops in Afghanistan sell almost anything they have brought with them - gasoline.

cigarettes, tires, hand grenades and even AK47 machine guns to native Afghans in rrtum for sudi ddicacies as a bottle of vodka or the pleasure of a young ladys cranpany.

Some such conduct is hardly novel in cMiquetlng armies, but Western sources say the extent of tbe Sovi^ misconduct and poor discipline is surprisii^.

There also has been one account of conduct far more unusual; assassination of a tribal leier by a Soviet soldier hired to do tbe job. Assassination inside Afghanistan among feuding tribes is frequent, hiring foreign invaders to do it for a small consideration, however, is extraordinary.

UAW Vetoes Carter

Unhappiness with President Carters performance in dealing with high interest rates, unemployment and the worsening recession may deny him what Democratic presidents take for granted: a re-election endorsemait by the United Auto Workers (UAW).

Criticism of Carters economic policies has reached the point where the UAW, headed by Douglas Fraser, almost certainly will make no endorsement before the Democratic national convention starting Aug. 11. But plans for a post-convention endorsement before Labor Day are now slipping.

Some of the unions leaders still committed to the lost cause of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy are now talking privately about not making any endorsement at all. The most Carter can Ixqie for is a possible tepid UAW boost in late autumn.

FumUing Energy Czar

Charles Duncan, nearing his first anniversary as secretary of energy, has managed to keep out of the news that often engulfed his controversial predecessor, Dr. James Schlesinger, but still gives signs he has not mastered the job nearly so wellasSchlesii^er.

While Duncan was testify-ig before the House Ways and Means Committee recently, a- congressman referred to OAPEC -the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (not to be caifused with OPEC). The energy czar turned to an aide and whispered: Whats OAPEC? The aide shook her head.

Duncan might conceivably be excused for not knowing the name of the Arab oil organization. But congressmen blame him and his staff for coming before the Ways ami Means Committee without having all the answers on President Carters pnqiosed oil import fee that would raise the price of gasoline 10 cents a gallon.

Out Of Reach

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pope John Paul IIs move to ' separate priests from politics has halted Rep. Robert F. Drinans long political career and spawned some whimsical speculation by his colleagues.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, immediately lamented the lack of a Presbyterian

pope to ease out some members he said hed rather see leave Congress than Drinan.

At the same time, Republicans were praising the pqie for doing to the Massachusetts Democrat, a Jesuit priest, what theyve beoi unable to do at the polls for years.

Drinans decision to abide by the popes order and not (CminueaoapageS)

Small Businesses Are Reeling

importani mauer is not what we own but who owns us. From the most primitive times to the present, the deceitfulness of riches has been continually demonstrated. If we allow the physical aspects of life to beconie our masters, they tranqile us under their feet. If, on the other hand, we make them our servants, they bring satisfaction to us and to Uie world.

There Is nothing wrong with full bams; the problem arises when these bams ci-taln everything of importance in our lives.

^EliflbaDoui^ass

ByJOMNCUNNIFr AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Small business has been forced to lay off workers and postpone vital equipment purchases in order to have sufficient funds to meet high borrowing costs, a survey soon to be released will show.

Commenting on the findings. Prof. William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist, termed the costs and conditions of credit during the past few months a disaster that has small businesses reeling.

His findings were made as consultant to the National Federation of Ind^ndent Business, a San Mateo, Calif, organization that claims 610,000 members, 90 percent of whom employ 40 or fewer workers.

Dunkelberg said the federations small business optimism index, tegun in 1972, Ml to an low of 71 in April, based on responses from 2,302 members. The previous low was 78 in the ra'ession of 1974.

He said tirst-quarter employment per firm fell by about one-half of 1 percent, or nearly double the .26 rate of the previous three months, when the federation had said the bottom fell out of the job market.

Ordlnarilly small-business employment is more stable, said the professor, alluding to the absence of mass layoffs. But what were now talking about are some fundamental changes in the picture.

Stressing the seriousness of

the decline, he recalled a Massachusetts Institute of Technology study that showed 80 percent of all new jobs from 1969 to 1976 were created by firms employing 100 or fewer workers.

Small business, as measured by the federation, makes up 40 percent to 50 percent of gross national product, and 50 percwit to 60 percent of employment. "This is the economys backbone, said Dunkelberg.

While credit conditions have eased during this month, any positive re^onse from small businesses might be delayed. Now they have a severe cash flow because sales are falling, the professor said.

The survey was conducted by mail from among a cross-section of 6,000 federation members throughout the

country. In addition to answering fbced questions, the resondents were encouraged to add other views.

In the ^ril survey, the bitterest complaints involved the high cost and limited supply of credit. Some said they were forced to limit raises, delay hiring or lay off workers in order to pay for loans.

If interest rates dont go down in a very short time there wont be such a thing as a little private businessman, wrote one.

Because of tbe roleof anall businesses in innovating, in creating jobs, and in responding quickly to economic change, Dunkelberg feels the results are grim evidence of a decline in national economic health.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, May IS, lMO-5

Rule Ouf Massive Busing Plan

ASSISTING OPERATION - Tlie USS Saipan, a hdicopter assault craft from tbe U.S. Navy, is shown in tbe Florida Straits on Monday. The warship, wbidi can launch hdicopters and

oceangoing landing craft, is being used in rescue operations during the Cuban refugee sealift emergoicy. (AP Laserphoto)

Picasso Painting Sells For Record $3 Million

By RICHARD W.FX)STER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A Pablo Picasso oil portrait of a young acrobat has brought $3 million at an auction here, the highest price ever paid for a Picasso painting and a record for any work of art sold at auction in the United States, according to Sotheby Parke Bemetlnc.

More than 900 pecle at the auction, including Picassos daughter Paloma Picasso, applauded Monday night when the record price was announced.

Some of ttwm mobbed the buyer, Susumu Yamamoto, of the Fuji Television Gallery, who bought the painting for the Bridgestone Museum in Tokyo, according to Peggy Shannon,

Raum Col...

'(Coatinuedtmpagei)

run for re-election cmgiled with President jCarters appointment li^^ear of Ab Mikva of I^is to a federal judgeshlp'f^ed two of the mwt^utspoken liberal pmocrats from the House, boasted R^. Guy Vander Jagt,R-Mich.

Vander Jagt, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, joked; At the time Mikva was appointed, my friends called and praised me for my influence with the president. Unfortunately, I have to disclaim influence with the pope.

Vander Jagt, a Presbyterian with a divinity degree from Yale, may be just the one Wri^t had in mind.

Pentagon-booster Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., posed a simple - but decidedly rhetorical question during floor debate on balancing the federal budget.

Will any member of the committee on the budget or will any member of this House rise and assure me that this budget, this military budget, is acquiring more airplanes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard?

He surveyed the chamber.

1 see no one is rising because they know what the answer is, he gloated.

At that, Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., stood.

Ichord: 1 will yield to the gentleman if he will assure me that we are acquiring more planes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard.

Downey: I just want to know what the boneyard is. Ichord: Then I refuse to yield.

Downey sat and Ichord resumed his speech on defense ending. But five minutes later, Downey was on his feet again. Ichord asked him what for.

Downey; Many of us have been waiting avidly for an explanation of the boneyard.

Ichord: The boneyard is synonymous, I would state to the gentleman from New Yrnik, wjith a grqveyard.

spokeswoman for the art dealer.

1 never bailed a gavel down as hard, auctioneer John Marlon said after the sale.

Titled Saltimbanque (Acrobat) Seated With Arms (tossed, the painting was one of 39 sold from a private collection late Monday for $14,835,500, the highest sum ever reached at auction any>ndiere for a collection of Impressionist and modem art, Ms. Shannon said.

The paintings previous owners include Averell Harriman, diplomat and former New York governor, and pianist Vladimir Horowitz.

Picasso has now hit his mark, Ms. Shannon said. She said the price demonstrated Picassos paintings now rival those of the Old Masters - painters such as Rembrandt, Velasquez, and El Greco - in market value.

The previous record price for a Picasso - $1,017,520 -was paid for Bottle of Wine, in London nearly a year ago, Ms. Shannon said.

Gauguins Tahitian Women Under the Palms, and Van Goghs Portrait of Adeline, each brought $1.8 million at the auction.

A Renoir, Woman in Oriental Costume, brought $1 million from an anonynmous American dealer.

A Cezanne, Still Life With Peaches and Two Green Pears, brought $725,000 from a Loiulon art dealer, and a Degas, Danseuse Basculante, brought $600,000 from a West German collector.

AAedia Society Elects Officers

Officers for 1980-81 for the Pitt-Greenville Media Society were elected at a recently held meeting. Those elected are:

President, Dr. Carol Veitch, East Carolina University;

Vice-president, Mrs. Beatrice Maye, Aycock Jr. High School;

Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lily Weaver, Wahl-Coates Elementary School

Reporter, Joe Stines, Sheppard Memorial Library.

Mrs. Nell Butsler, Department of English, ECU, spoke at the meeting. She discussed Chinese Childrens literature, based upon research and recent trips she has made to the Peoples Republic of China.

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court was right in refusing to cre^de a 1,924-square mile school district with massive busing in tbe six-county Atlanta area, Atlanta school board presi

dent Dr. Bmjamin Mays said Mffliday.

The district would have beoi tbe aze of tbe state of Delaware.

1 believe in an integrated socirty. Ive fought for that

all my life. But if anyone believes that the mixing of black and white students will automatically improve the quality of education, I have serious doubts, said Mays, 85.

NAflONAl WEATHER SERVICE,

NOAA, U S Dpl oi ComiRCKi

If the ruling had been otherwise, black kids and Qieir parents would have been fussing about their kids (being bused). We would have been in a worse mess than weve got, Mays said. 'There is no guarantee that because you are shuttling kids over several counties that you will have a better school system. I think we are pretty much stabilized here in Atlanta.

I ctont think its worth it to upset the conununity for several more years... 1 dont see the need of upsetting a situation that 1 think is working pretty well, he said.

The high court, ruling in an 8-year-old desegregation suit, upheld 5-3 without comment Monday two lower court rulings that there is no basis for a multi-district desegregation remedy in the Atlanta area.

The suit was filed in 1972 by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of 24 black plaintiffs, who sought to expand the city desegregation plan through cross-district busing to include the mostly white suburban school systems.

They include systems in

education in this nation was founded upon.

Alfred L. Evans Jr., the senior assistant attorney general who represented the state school board in the case, said, I think its a good decision for black kids, a good decision for white kids, a good decision for aU kids.

Plaintiffs attorney Margie Pitts Hames said Mcmday, Well just have to drop back and think about it. She said she would file a motion for reconsideration.

What a sadness, she added. We were dq)rived of a real trial by the district court here ... Now weve been deprived of our day in court or any opportunity to have the case reviewed by an appellate court.

Atlanta city schools, desegregated over a decade ago, are now about 90 percent black.

Mays said people would have fled the area if the court had ruled the other way.

It would have caused white flight and black flight because parents dont want their children bused 15 or 20 miles from their homes, he said.

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected through eariy Wednesday for much of tbe Northeast, accM^ to tbe National Weather So--

vice. Showers are forecast for tbe western segment of tbe nation, ranging from Oregon south to Nevada. (AP Laserjriioto Map)

All of the paintings were from the collection of the late Col. Edgar William Garbisch and his wife, Bernice Chrysler Garbisch, the second daughter of Walter P. Chrysler, the auto company founder. The Cambridge, Md., coiq)le died within hours of each other last December. Proceeds of the auction went to their estate.

Shellfishing Ban To End

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) More than 3,000 acres of shellfishing areas in Brunswick and New Hanover counties will reopen at sunrise Thursday, three weeks after they were closed due to pollution.

The decision to reopen the areas was made Monday by the Shellfish Sanitation Division of North Carolina Division of Health Services after bacteria counts in the waters were found to be within acceptable limits.

More than 3,000 of the 22,000 acres of prime shellfishing waters in the lower Cape Fear River area were closed April 21 when coliform bacteria counts far exceeded permissible levels.

'The pollution problem was believed tp have been caused by unusually high tides vMch pushed river water into creeks and bays. This jeopardized the quality of young clams and oysters, according to Conard Shelton, assistant chief enforcement officer of the state Department of Marine Fisheries.

Eating shellfish with hi^ coliform counts can result in hepatitis. But Shelton said no cases of the disease were reported.

Now Water In Moncure

MONCURE, N.C. (AP) -Moncure residents vriw were without water last week in their homes and businesses have water again, but town officials warned Monday that the water-shortage problems are far from over.

Carlyle Holder, president of the East Chatham Water Corp., said the town managed to get water back into the lines over the weekend with the help of state sanitary engineers and the National Guard.

The town of Sanford gave Moncure the water to fill the lines.

The systems water-storage tank also had begun tofiU.

However, Holder warned that if residents do not conserve water, the tank sowi would be empty again.

The water was first cut off more than a week ago because the systems main well chad started to dry up. The system has two operable wells as its water source.

Last week, residents had to carry water to their homes from neighbors wells or a tanker truck stationed in the area.

The water shorta^ also forced the closing of the Moncure Health Qinic last Tuesday. The clinic reqpened Friday when water was brought in from Pittsboro to replenish the clinics water supply.

Moncures non-profit water system has been plagued by water shorta^ and severed lines since it was created in 1972.

Some of the systems customers last week blamed the officers of the corporation for the problems and hired a lawyer. They said they plan to ask that the systems officers be r^laced.

She also collection

exhibited a a of childrens

Now

Organizing

Greenville

CHURCH

THE

NAZARENE

CaU Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

media including papercuts. Mrs. Bustler will have an article published in a forth-comii^ issue of CMdrens Uterature, published by Yale University Press.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina may get a break from hot, dry weather in the next two days.

A cold front located over the Mississippi Valley is expected to move through the state tonight and Wednesday, bringing showers and thundershowers. Storms were expected to develop later today in the western part of the state and move across the state by Wednesday.

However, the relief from the dry conditions will be short-lived. After the front moves off the coast on Thursday, the state is in store for another several days of dry weather.

Monday was sunny and

warm across the state, with highs in the 80s and 90s in most areas. 'There were a few 70s recorded in the mountains and along the Outer Banks.

'The warmest spots in the state Monday were Raleigh-Durham and Fayetteville with highs of 91. Asheville broke its old record of 81 set in 1970 by getting up to 88.

Monday night was warm with temperatures in the 60s and 70s.

Highs today were expected to be in the 80s and 90s, with lows tonight mostly in the 60s.

'The forecast for Wednesday calls for slightly cooler temperatures under mostly cloudy skies.

catur and Buford and the counties of Fulton, Cobb, DeKalb, Clayton, Gwinnett and Douglas.

A spokesman for state school Supt. Charles McDaniel said the states chief education official was elated with the decision.

We hear so much about local control of education, said spokesman Bill Gambill. This reinforces that concept, which is what public

CORRECTION

In Sunday's Paper, the Sears Appliance Super Sale Advertised Chest Freezer 10188 incorrectly. The copy describing the chest has 5 lift out baskets is incorrect. The correct copy is 3 lift out baskets. We apologize for any inconvenience.

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Carolina East Mall

Gift Certificate

NOW AVAILABLE For Graduates, Weddings, Mothers & Fathers Day Personalized Stationery, Memo Pads, Recipe Cards, Cards, Napkins, Etc.

CUBRY

Copy Center On The Mall-Downtown Greenville 752-1233

Ahardact to Mow.

M Holdemess is leaving the limelight after an amazing career.

From an aspiring young traffic clerk in 1933, he rose to President and Chief Executive Officer of Carolina Telephone. Then he continued on the Board of Directors at United Telecommunications, Inc. until his retirement on May 13th. He will now continue to serve on the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Companys board of directors.

Dail displayed great talent while running the show here at Carolina Telephone. He also served the industry as President of the United States Independent Telephone Association. And throughout his career, he always found time to play an important role in our areas business, academic and church communities.

In 1967, the Governor of North Carolina noted Bails fine civic performance by selecting him to receive the Distinguished Citizen Award.

W applaud proudly as Dail Holdemess steps off center stage to enjoy his well-earned retirement.

A United Telecom Company

e-Tlie D*0v ReOectar, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueadjqr, May IS. 1180

Thursday's Gasoline Price Hike Is Up To Federal Districf Judge

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail gasdine prices may go

Descendant To Speak At Dinner

Richard Wordsworth, great-great grandson of the English poet William Wordsworth, will address members of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union at a dinner meeting on May 15 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

RICHARD WORDSWORTH

The meeting will begin with an informal social hour.

Wordsworth is a graduate of Cambridge University and has had a career in the English classical theatre. He has spent the past three years as an artist-in-residence or visiting professor in such schools as the University of Texas at Dallas and Elon College. His talk to the local E-SU members will be entitled TTiis England and will consist of an anthology of opinions and reflections about En^and. These reflections will include Shakespeare, Washington Irving, Jane Austen, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Charles Dickens, Lewis Carroll and William Wordsworth.

Our branch is extremely fortunate to have been able to arrange a visit from Richard Wordsworth, said Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the E-SU. He comes to us highly recommended and we are assured of an evening to remember.

Reservations for the dinner should be made with Ms. Annie Turner, 1701E. Fourth St., by May 13.

An Appeal By Attorney

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina attorney has appealed a court order requiring that he and three other attorneys repay $100,655 to a Louisburg woman they represented in a record malpractice claim.

James T. Kalyvas of Myrtle Beach filed notice Monday in Wake Superior Court of his intent to ask the state Court of Appeals to review the order by Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. of Lumberton.

Earlier this month, McKinnon ordered Kalyvas, William H. Moore Jr, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., C. Hill Yarborough of Raleigh and Charles H. Yarborough of Louisburg to pay the refund to Carolyn B. Gardner.

The attorneys represented Mrs. Gardner in a medical malpractice claim that netted a $1.15 million out--of-court settlement, the largest such settlement in North Carolina.

McKinnon rulled that part of the $551,000 collected by the attorneys to cover fees and expenses in handling the case were unreasonable.

Mrs. Gardner has brain damage and is blind and paralyzed from injuries she contended were a result of being improperly anesthesized during a 1974 operation at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh.

Kalyvas was the only attorney to file notice of jqipeal and court officials said Monday was the lart day such a notice could be made.

Kalyvas contends in part that McKinnon erred in failing to comply with parts of state rules on civil procedures.

up 10 cents a gallon Thursday unless a fedo-al judge rules against President Carters plan.

U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. was considering a suit that claimed the gas fee is unconstitutional. The losing side is expected to appeal his ruling, which he promised by the end of today.

Carter announced the fee as a gas conservation measure, saying the higher prices would fwce drivers to use less gas and thus help cut U.S. imports, which now are 7.3 million barrels of crude oil daily. The fee is due to take effect'Diursday.

But a coalition of congressmen, consumer groups and petroleum marketers filed suit, contending that the fee is actually a tax and thus Carter is unconstitutionally usurping the power of the House of Representatives to initiate tax measures.

While the tax was challenged in the courts Monday, it was also under fire in Cwigress. A House Ways and Means subcommittee on trade arranged to vote today on legislation to-block the tax. The bill is sponsored by some 50 congressmen and is expected to easily pass both the subcommittee and the full Ways and Means Committee.

This is a program without a constitueacy, said R^ James M. Snannon, D-Mass., the prime ^nsor of the bill. Republicans are against it, liberal Democrats are

RECEIVES DEGREE GREENSBORO - Laura Lynn Hudson of Grimesland received a bachelor of science degree during commencement exercises at Greensboro College recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Hudson.

Sharpshooter

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jose San Miguel bags more than food in his tiny market, which is pocked with bullet holes and includes a practice target in the back room.

The 79-year-old grocer has shot 15 crooks during attempted robberies in 25 years of tending store.

The latest gunman who tried to take money from San Miguel took three bullets instead, (xie in the stomach and one in each arm on Saturday night. The man was whimpering on the floor as San Miguel telephoned policeagain.

He was pleading with the old man with the smoking gun in his hand, Please dont shoot me no more.

I didnt even see him, said the aged sharpshooter, explaining that he simply wliipped out his .38-caliber police special and started blasting away a bit to the right and above the gun muzzle facing him.

1 work hard for what we take in here, San Miguel said grimly. It isnt all that much, but Im not about to give it to some bum just because he comes in here with a gun or a knife.

against it, consumer groips are against it, oil states are against it.

There is considerable sentimoit in both chambers against the fee, although it appeared douMful that a two-thirds vote could be mustoed to override a likely veto of Mocking legislation.

Lawyers for the group filing the suit also argued that the fee may not reduce oil imports and could be passed on to home heating oil and diesel fuel customers instead of just automobile drivers.

Tlie Energy Dq>artments general counsel, Lynn R. Coleman, told Robinson, 'Die argument that this fee is a tax is cleariy incorrect. Its an import fee...to reduce consumption of gasoline and hence to reduce imports. The fact that there is revenue raised doesnt mean its a tax.

Administration officials said the fee would raise $10 billion a year. Coalition attorney Edward G. Modell said he is not challenging the amount of revenue, although it is enormous, but is solely contesting the purpose of the fee.

Modell said the procedure for imposing the charge would give importers no incentive to reduce the amount of oil imported.

Carters plan calls for importers to initially pay the fee to the government, and then be reimbursed by companies that refine crude oil into gasoline. The refiners would be permitted to pass the increase on to retailers who would raise pump prices.

In Congress, the House Commerce Committee has already approved its own version of legislation to block the fee. And a floor vote in the House to roll it back seems likely by early summer.

WE MADE IT - Cubans yeU with enthusiasm as they hit the shore of the United States in Key West. Good weather over the weekend enaUed thousands of Cubans to nukke the passage across the Fl(ida Straits between

Marid, Cuba and K^ West. Thoe are still thousands of Cubans and a flotilla of boats waiting for pmnlsskm to make the crossing. (APLaserphoto)

THENEW1EUPH0NE

BOOKGOE8TOPRESS

SOON

The new Phone Book is now being compiled. In orider to insure that your new book is as,complete

and up to date as possible, please inform your telephone business office of anydesired changes.

FOR Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill

PLEASE LET (18 KNOW

BY* June 13,1980_

Carolina TelephoneOODQ

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM HH

DEMOLITION A crowd of Iranians watch a crane take apart the tomb of Reza Shah, the founder of Irans Pahlavi dynasty, in Tehran Monday during demolitkn opendioiL 1^ Shah, who was

exiled by the British during World War H, died in South Africa and his son, deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi, erected the tomb in memory of bis father. (AP Laserpboto)

UAW Presi^nt Voted Chrysler Corp. Director

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writo-

DETROIT (AP) - The election o United Auto Workers Presidoit Dwiglas A. Fraser as a director of the Chrysler Corp. at the automakors annual meeting marks a first in the history of U.S. industry.

Fraser was to become the first worker to rise to a directorship in a majw U.S. industry when Chryslers stockholders meet today in Rockford, lU.

Its quite a change for the man who went straight from high school in 1935 to woric in a Chrysler-DeSoto plant as a metal finisher.

However, its not as if Chrysler were welcoming a complete stranger to its boardroom. In his 27-year UAW career, Fraser ^nt four years as a representative on Chrysler matters and headed the unions Chrysler department as a UAW vice president for seven years until he became president in 1977.

Chrysler executives have

the highest respect for Fraser, mentioning his knowledge, experience, intelligence and integrity, and uniformly express themselves as delisted that he will join the board.

Unions in the United States have almost never sought a share of control of the companies they deal with. The UAW is a rare exception - Fraser demanded a union seat on the board in negotiations with Chrysler in 1976 after the automakers since-sold British subsidiary offered its unions a directorship.

The UAW constitution to this day says: The worker does not seek to usurp managements functions or ask for a place on the board of directors of concerns where organized. That could change at the unions triennial omvention in June.

Fraser renewed his demand in last falls contract talks. Chrysler offered , to nominate him to the board outsi(te the contract a promise that was accq)ted which does not commit the company to a union seat.

Interviewed by a UAW new^g)er, Fraser doiied there was a tradeoff of a board seat for the concessions to help the

struggling company -evaitually incorporated in thecMitract.

We would have had to make those economic -concessions regardless, r Fraser said.

Fraser has said he would represent the workers and ; leave the room if Upics -came up that would pose a conflict of interest for him if he participated.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and ;6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

i, Me^iberFOIC

Elected By the House When John Anderson tuinounced that he will run for president as an independent this year, Republican frontrunner Ronald Reagan suggested that Andersons candidacy could throw the November election into the House of Representatives. The House elects the president if no candidate wins a majority of the electoral votes in November. This has happened twice in our countrys history. In 1800, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr each received 73 electoral votes. The House elected Jefferson. In 1824, with the electoral votes split between four different candidates, the House elected John Quincy Adams, even though Andrew Jackson had received more electoral votes than Adams.

DO YOU KNOW What third party candidate won 46 electoral votes in the 1968 presidential election?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Edmund Muskie succeeds Cyrus Vance as secretary of state.

5-13.80 VEC, Inc. 1980

ECU Atforney Receives Medal

COMMANDANTS MciDALUON ... Dr. David Stev^ (right) receives the Commandants Medallion from Lt. Col. Carl Tadlock. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

ECU News Btireau

Dr. David Stevens, ECUs attorney and director of the ECU Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, has been awarded the Commandants Medallion by the U. S. Air Force ROTC headquarters. Stevens received the medal at the annual AFROTC

Rodeo Winners

Winners of the annual Bicycle Rodeo, held last Saturday, have been announced. Winners (listed in the order of first, second and third places) were;

Grades Three and Below: Kevin Jordan, Brett Gibbs, and tied for third, Danny Lassiter and Bobby Owens.

Grades four-six; Robbie Ehrmann, Laura Stasavich, and Robbie McDonald.

Grades seven-twelve: Rodney Hoc^ and Doug Frelke (no third place winner listed).

The evait opaied Bicycle Safety Week and was cosponsored by the Host lions (3ub and the Optimist Qub under the aegis of the Citizens Bikeway Conunittee

Girls State Selection

Alice Lynn Evans, the - daughter of Mr. and BArs. A. K. Evans Jr. of Route 1, Greoiville, has been selected to attml Giiis State at the University of North Carolina at Greoisboro, June 8-14 by the American Legion Auxiliary.

A junior at Farmville 'Central High School, Miss Evans is a member of the band, the 4-H Club, the National Honor Society, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Future Business Leaders of America, the foreign language and library clubs, andtheKeywanettes.

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the fc^owing cases dui^ the April 21-2S term of District Court in Pitt County.

Marvin BtadcweU, assault on female, SO days ]aU suspended on payment of tZS and cost.

Tommy G. Briley, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, S35 week support.

William Roy Brookshire, inspec-Uon violation, cost.

DetxH-ah Lee Carpenter, speeding, $25 and cost.

Roger D. Caslini, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Sammy Louis Daniels, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Richard Leo Davis Jr., stop light violation, cost; registration violation, dismissed; involved in collision resulting in |opaty damage, cost.

Bobby Joe Digiree, assaidt on fmale, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and cost.

Joyce Smith Garris, speeding, $10 and cost.

Harvey Kent Hardee, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Robert Gaines KltreU, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

James Benjamin Langley, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sharon Avis Lewis, sale movement violation, dismissed.

Clarence Roosevelt Miles, Jr., speeding, cost.

Staling Olanda Newton, safe movemoit vkdation, dismissed.

Kelly Alford Tingle, Improper equipment, cost.

Jeny WaUer, assault with deadly weapon, 6 nxmths jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

David L. Whichard, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcohdic Workshop, probation 12 months.

Cornelius Williams, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost, probation 12 months.

George Nelson Bowkley Jr., Riverside Trailer Park, financial responsibility and registration violation, speeding, stop light violation, no operators license, dismissed; excess of speed to elude arrest, 30 days jail, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail; stop li^t violation, involved in accident resulting in personal injury, 90 days jaU.

Jerry Cooper, Doi^as Avenue, larceny, dismissed.

Steven Van Higson, Greene Street, Injury to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $193.48 resUtution.

Kirk Dou^as McCoy, Creedmore, assault on officer, cost; park in middle of street and fail to obey officer, cost.

Lewis Craven Sumrell Jr., Chocowinity, driving under influence (2nd offense), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license.

Clifton Benjamin Waters, Woodlawn, tran^x>rt alcohol with seal txnten, dismissed; driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on paymit of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Johnny E. Williams, Falkland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ricky Gie Floyd, Tartooro, Improper equipmait, fail to yield right of way, cost, $10 fine fn* failure to appear.

James Randall Farmer, speeding, cost; $10 fine for failure to appear.

James Jenkins, Conley Street, defraud cable TV, dismissed.

Thestls Paul Balafas, Highland Trailer Park, driving under influence, transport alcotiol with seal broken, 90 days jail suspmled on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

James Luther Batts, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on j^yment of $30 and cost; surrender operators license.

David Bland, Burgaw, fail to return rented property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $97.24 restitution.

Robert Earl Coppage, Parmele, _ ^leedlng, diivlnK under influence,^

nxmths jail suspended on payment of $200 and oort, surrender apara-torslicenae.

JeaMe Cox, Glendale Court, Injury to real property, dismlaaed.

Jean Alice Dixon, Kinston, driving imder Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Stephanie M. Griffin, Tyson, worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Thomas Ray Harris, W. Fourth Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, pay $35 restitution.

Lewis Martin Hoffmann, Jacksonville, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Alan Lawrence Johnson, Selma, driving under influKe (2nd offense), dismissed; driving under influence (2nd offaise), 6 months jail suspended (xi payment of $200 and cost, surrender curators licise, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Donnie Kennedy, Edgewood Trailo' Park, fail to return rented property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $45.76 restitution.

Horace Lee Little, Bethel, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael J. Porter, Massachusetts, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Robert Lee Reddick Jr., Wyatt Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost, $10 fine for failure to appear.

James Wilbur Robinson, Bayboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Paul Douglas Selby, .10% blood alcolH)! content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Melvin J. Edwards, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Willie Arrington, Third Street, larceny, dismissed.

Betty Batts, Wilson, possession of syringes to administer controlled substance, possession of controlled substance, dismissed.

Joyce Elaine Davenport, Jefferson Drive, littering, dismissed.

Bobby Lee, Evans Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Benny Williams, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

Stanley Wysokowski, Thirteenth Street, assault, malicious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Steven Wysokowski, Thirteenth Street, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilouB prosecutioo, prosecuting witness pay cost.

William Howard Anderson, Win-terville, tran^xirt alcohol with seal broken, 10 days jail suspended on paymoit of $10 and cost

Jeffrey Ray Artis, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

Melvin Morris Bradl^, no operators license, 10 days jail susprded on payment (rf $10 and cost.

George Ernest Brazzle, Ayden, registration vidatkm and financial responsibility violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Brian Lee Brown, Rbute 7, Greenville, no operators license, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Domis Roscoe Coburn, Highland Trailer Park, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Robert Owen Fowler, Kinston, no operators license, dismissed; .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail su^)ended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ekldie Junior Hooker, Ayden, reckless driving, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kenneth Leroy Nalley, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license.

Edmond Phillips, assault with deadly weapon, 7 nxxiths jail suspended on payment of cost.

Daniel Shackleford Jr., Dover, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender oj^rators license.

Ronnie Eugoie Taylor, Ayden, nonsui^rt, not guilty.

James Terrence Batchelor, Richlands, speeding, cost.

Linda Sue Bryan, Blwfenboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Haywood Collier, Douglas Street, larceny, 90 days jail.

Arthur Daniel, Gum Road, injury to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $55 restitution; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph Russell Davenport, Jefferson Drive, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Phyllis Ann Griffin, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, Farmville, assault on female, not guilty.

George Thomas Hawley Jr., Glendale Court, reckless driving, involved in accident resulting in property damage, 30 days jail

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 13,1900-7 persons are eqiecAed to at-tmd.

Mosier said that the dinner activities will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour.

The executive director reported that the association, which is marking its fifth annivCTsary, currently has 55 retail and 48 business firms as members.

Officers include John W. Shannonhouse, president; Bill Taft Jr., vice president; and Oaraice B. Tugwell, treasurer. Mosier serves as secretary, in addition to his duties as executive director.

The board of directors, in addition to Shannonhouse, Taft and Tugwell, includes Morris Brody, George Coffman, Jack Edwards, Anne Guerrant, Baxter Powell, Reid Hooper, Helen Pope and Charles A. Forbes.

Association Dinner Is Planned

The Downtown GremvUle Associati(xi will have its annual dinner for its members on Wednesday evening. May 14, at the Three Steers Restaurant.

State R^. Sam Bundy of Farmville will be the guest speaker for the annual fellowship gathering, according to Dave Mosier, executive director, who noted that approximately 90

suspoxled on payment of $25 ana cost, probation 12 months.

Roy Page Hopkins, Calvin Way, trespass, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of cost.

Mrs. Bobby Jones, Route 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

Katheryn R. Jones, Cary, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.

Wanda T. Jones, Route 1, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation.

Vicki Jessup Kinzie, East Fourth Street, speeding, dismissed.

Jeanne Marilyn McCarthy, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Claude Trudeau Manning, Route 8, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Wayne Speight, Ayden, cruelty to animals, 15 days jail.

Mitchell Stancil, ColtMiial Trailer Park, nonsupport, dismissed.

Walter Thomas Stepps, Play Meadows, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Carl John Woodworth, Rocksprings Road, ABC violation, dismissed.

Tommy Richardson, Pitt Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

TAKING APPUCATIONS

The Medical Day Care Center in Greenville is now taking applications for 1980-81 at the center, 110 West Moore Street. For more information call 752-4771.

SHOP-EZE

W**t End Shopping Cantor

SFOODLANl

Luncheon

Nediesibii Deli Special

Hamburger

Steak

Spociol Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables Rolls.

She has won several awards as a swimmer, is a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Farmville Youth Choir, and la employed as a cashier at a ^ FaiwiBewper market.

and the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment. awards ceremony here, at which he was featured speaker. Presenting the award on behalf of AFROTC head(]uarters was Lt. Col. Carl Tadlock, of ECUs AFROTC detachment.

Purpose of the AFROTC Commandants Award is to recognize key administrators at an institution who have provided outstanding services to the Air Force ROTC program.

A retired Air Force colonel, Dr. Stevems has frequently lectured to ECU AFROTC students on military law. He is a former AFROTC instructor, and one of his sons is an alumnus of the ECU AFROTC unit.

The Reserve Officers Association medal and certificate was presented to ROTC Cadet Shelton Manning. A resident of Greenville, Manning is a correctional services major. The award is based tqxxi high academic achievement and leadership qualities.

The American Legion AS400 Military Excellence medal was presented to Cadet Jcdin Thigpoi. A biology major, Tbigpen is a Greenville resident. The award is based iqixm high ranking in aero^ace studies.

Stamp Program Is Launched

Tlie Postal Service will launch a new program this month designed to acquaint its customers with the oluca-tional benefits of stamp coi/1 lecting. "    

GremivUle Postmaster, H. Lloyd Mills, said the campaign, called (Meet the Spirit of America, will focus| on stamps issued in recent years that commemorate various aspects of American life and history. According to Mills, window clerks will be showing various philatelic products to customers and answering questions about ^ampcoUecUng.

Mills said that stanq> cA-lecting has become a very popular hobby, attracting more than 20 million collectors in the United States

HAS IT ALL!

YOUR ONLY COMPLETE TELEVISION GUIDE

. Gordon Jump and Gary Sandy take a break from CBSs WKRP In Cinninnati to check out the Reflectors TV Showtime.

FEATURING THESE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS:

CBN Christian Broadcast Network PTL 24-Hr. Religious programming from Charlotte SPN 24-Hr. Satellite Programming Network ESPN 24-Hr. Entertainment Sports Programming Network Nickelodeon childrens Programming WOR TV-9 24-Hr. Super Station from New York Showtime Commerclal-free, uncut movies and concerts

EVERY SUNDAY IN

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 752-8166

-Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueedey, Mey U, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.52-2.84, mostly 2.70-2.84 in the east and 2.78-2.95, mostly 2.87 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.58-5.97ii^, mostly 5.88-5.97^ in the east and 5.50-5.92 in the Piedmont. (New crq>: Com 2.72-2.82, Soybeans 6.16^.18; Wheat 3.62-3.75; Oats 1.43) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location; WUson (2.83-2.84), 5.93. Elizabeth City 2.52; Goldsboro 2.80, 5.88; Selma 2.77, 5.95; Lumberton (2.68-2.70) (5.85-5.86); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.82, 5.95; Pantego 2.71,5.93; Greenville 2.73, 5.93; Fayetteville -, 5.97^; Raleigh -, 5.97^; Kinston 2.79,5.93; Statesville 2.87, 5.50; Albemarle 2.78, 5.92; Monroe (2,87-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.87.

Hogs

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Wilson, 31.25; Kinston 31.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.25; Rocky Mount 32.00; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Comer 28.0029.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.50; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.50.

Poultry

RALE1GH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Sifliply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plantgrade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,808,000;

Hens

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market steady, supply fully adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 8 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate gain today, rebounding from its pullback of the past few sessions.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had recorded losses in each of the past three trading days, picked up 3.42 to 808.62 by noontime.

Gainers held a 7-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the upswing stemmed primarily from technical market forces rather than any special news development.

Interest rates have continued their ^ide of late, with Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York leading a move Moll Streeters have expressed mixed emotions about the decline in rates. While the drop eases creditcrunch pressures, they note, it also could signal a fairly severe recession and mean new problems for the dollar in forei^ exchange.

lU International was the volume leader, off % at 15M. A series of large blocks of the stock crossed the tape at 15^4 and 15%.

Gainers on the active list included General Motors, i?) 1 at 43%; Consolidated Foods, iq) % at 24%; Anheuser-Busch, 15) % at 28%, and Pfizer, up V4 at 39%.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 60 even. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.99 to 247.77.

Volume on the Big Board came to 14.05 million shares at noontime, up from 12.13 million at the same point Monday.

Gets Degree In Dentistry

Kenneth Tilman Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave T. Perkins of Greaiville, received the Doctm* (rf Dental Surgery degree (D.D.S.) from the UNC School d Dentistry at Chapel Hill during commencement exercises Sunday.

Cent

NEW YORK (AP)

AbWLab Akzona Allts Chaim Alcoa Am Alliln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese

Sys

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edls

Conti Group

Delta AlrL

DowChem

duPonts

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp s

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaPow s

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GenDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen MUls

Gen Motors

GenTeMiEl

Gen Tire

GaPacit

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GuliOU

Herculesinc

HonQTweii

Ing Rand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraltlnc KrogerCo

ll'/ii

364

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Treatment Facilty for Womoi Advisory Board meets 8:00 p.m.Witlila Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary aub

8:00 p.m.Greenville Com

munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA'Bldg. on Farmville Hwy_

WEESmSSDAY

9:30 a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m.Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m.Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m.Greenville White

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith

Council No. 6600 Knights of Col

umbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.,

Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751

Penney JC Pepsi(> PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldind s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry <Jp Std Brands StdOUCal StdOU Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEiastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox C'p

Midday stocks:

High Low Last 404 404 404

9^4 94 94

23V4 224 224

544 534 534

84 84 84

144 14V4 144

68V4 684 69

31 30^4 31

294 294 294

54 54 54

534 534 534

534 524 53

204 204 204

334 334 334

33 324 33

224 224 224

184 174 174

224 224 224

194 194 194

444 444 444

134 134 134

24 234 234

284 284 284

74 74 74

344 344 344

144 14 14

224 224 224

284 284 284

364 364 364

314 314 314

374 364 37

174 174 174

74 74 74

514 504 514

224 224 224

274 27 274

594 594 594

7 74

264 264

144 15

244 234 234

254 254 254

14 134 134

614 604 614

464 464 464

284 284 284

254 254 254

434 434 434

274 274 274

164 16 164

26 254 254

184 184 184

lift 114 364 36

31 304 31

164 164 164

374 374 374

164 164 164

73 724 724

Aorii Aan/

iOtB

524 524 524

244 234 24

334 334 334

194 194

27 264 27

23 224 23

194 184 184

74 74 74

444 444 444

164 164 164

59 574 584

294 284 294

724 72 724

214 214 214

234 23 234

224 224 224

534 534 534

664 654 654

474 47 474

144 144 144

224 224 224

254 254 254

154 154 154

24W 234 24

554 254 254

244 244 244

384 384 384

40 394 394

24V4 24 24

754 754 754

29 29 29

224 214 22

114 11 114

214 214 214

444 444 444

334 334 334

504 504 504

114 114 114

27 26^4 27

15^4 154 15V4

324 324 324

I6V4 16 164

174 174 174

114 114 114

94 9

124 12

56 56

464 454 464

264 264 264

654 654 654

934 924 924

85 844 844

134 134 134

334 324 33

60 59^4 594

324 324 324

13 13 13

394 394 394

404 394 40 454 454 454

34 34 34

IT^^ 174 174

34 334 34

23 224 224

314 31 314

264 264 264

254 254 254

324 324 324

514 51 51

Dr. KENNETH TILMAN PERKINS

Dr. Perkins is a member of the North Carolina Dental Society and the American Dental Association and plans to enter private practice.

He is a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received his B.A. degree in biology from East Carolina University in 1975.

Gail Meeks Takes Course

Gail B. Meeks, assistant to City Manager Ed Wyatt, recently graduated from the Municipal Administration Course at the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina-Chapel HUl.

The course is a ten-weekend program dealing in all aspects of municipal government.

Mrs. Meeks, who joined the city staff in 1968, was promoted to her present position in March of 1978. Her principal duties with the city are budget, citizen amcerns, and special project work.

She is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College.

Commission

194

Meeting Wed.

The May meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 at the Administrative Center, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Items on the agenda are: Approval of the 1979 Little League Operations Statement; recognition of Scout Troop 30, Jarvis Memorial - United Methodist Church; and appointment of a nominationg committee.

124

Following are selected 11 market (]uotatioas:

a.m. stock

Burrou^

United TelecommunicaUons

174

Heubleln

294

JeH-PUot

264

Tri South

Wicks

134

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

254

Centra] Soya

Hardees

134

Integon

Fietdcrest

244

Halteras Income

134

Virginia Electric ft Power

114

Eaton

224

Deere

29^4

PftG

754

Piedmont AviaUon

134

Conner Homes

104

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

244

NCNB

144

TRW, Inc.

354

Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER

164

Combined Insurance

184-184

Planters Bank

154-164

UtUeMlnt

1-14

Changes Are Made In Routes

The City Council recently made dian^ in City bus routes after a study of ridarshi|)tr)ds.

According to the Greaiville Transit system, the bus service will begin to serve Carolina East Mall, Lakeview Terrace Apartments and part of Dickinson Avenue on Moiday, May 19.

Bus Route No. 3 be changed to serve Lakeview Terrace and Carolina East Mall. The bus will coitinue to leave downtown Greenville (4th and Evans Street) every hour on the half hour. It will leave Carolina East Mall at about 9 minutes after the hour. Route 3 will be discontinued aloig South Evans Street, Hc^kins Street and Lynndale Subdivision.

Dickinson Avenue will be served by Bus Route No. 2. This route wUl turn from Fleming Street to Grand Avenue, and iq) Dickinson Avenue to Washington and Fourth Streets. Bus service will be discontinued along Roosevelt and Fifth Streets.

New City bus schedules are available at the GreenvUle aty HaU, on all City buses or by calling 7524137, and asking for GREAT.

Recommend School Role

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has asked Presidoit Carter to consider using a National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite tracking station in Rosman as a national foreign language and culture school.

Hunt asked Carter to postpone the dismantling of the facUities, which he said could be used to aUow American foreign language students and teachers and those in forei^ countries to have daUy live television conferences.

This is an opportunity to launch a program that may well revolutionize international relations in business and industry, as weU as in our diplomatic endeavors around the world, Hunt wrote to Carter.

The proposal foUows a report from the Presidents Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies that said Americans are deficient in their understanding of foreign cultures and languages.

The commission recommended several regional schools be established to improve foreign language instruction.

'The NASA installation at Rosman has been used for tracking and collecting data from satellites involved in communications, meterological analysis and scientific experiments.

NASA has announced plans to close the facility in January 1981 unless a suitable agency can be found to operate the station, which was built in the early 1960s.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Tlie Winterville Jaycettes recently held their 4th Annual Installation Banquet at the King and Queen Restaurant. The guest speaker was Sparky McCaskill.

The 1980-81 officers were installed by President Debbie Avery. They are as follows: President, Linda Garrett; Vice-President, Lana Tew; Secretary, Terri Edwards; Treasurer, Jeannie Peede, Board Member, Judy Glidewell.

Pitt Unemployment Up As Labor Force Grows

The civilian labor fwte in the Greenville labor area (Pitt and Greene Counties), was estimated at 52,710 in March by the Employment Security Commission, an increase of 1,660 ova the midnJanuary total of 51,050.

James Hannan, manager of the ESCs Greenville office, said unemployement was up by 880 from mid-January, and the unemployment rate rose from 6 percent in mid-January to 7.5 percoit in March.

Total employment, estimated at 48,780 in mid-March, was up 780 ova the two month period, a result, Hannan said, primarily of growth in the agricitural sector.

The two-county breakdown of the labor force for March showed the civilian labor force in Pitt as 44,400 and in Greoie County, 8,310. The onployment for Pitt was 41,250 whUe fa Greene it was 7,530.

The unemployment total fa Pitt in March was 3,150 while the figure fa Greene County vras 780, making the Pitt unemployment rate 7.1 pocent and the Greene rate 9.4poccnt.

Hannan noted that the ESC office is instituting a Re-nt-a-Kid program for the summer, under which youngsters will be available fa short-term jobs such as cutting grass and otba yard work.

Other Parachutes At Base 'Tampered With'

PORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An investigation following the parachute death of an Army officer revealed a number of paachutes that had been tampered with in a similar fashion, the commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Division testified Monday.

Maj. Gen. G.S. Meloy said he did not know exactly how many damaged parachutes were found in a reinqiection ordered after the chute used by C^t. Lawrence D. Hill failed to open.

Inventories Up As Sales Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) -Manufacturing and trade inventories rose 0.6 percent in March to $437.6 billion and sales fell for the second consecutive month.

The figures, reported Monday by the Commerce D^artment, show the book value of inventories rose 0.8 percent in February and 1.1 piercent in January. The figures are closely watched because they give hint about future business activity. As inventories rise, businesses cut production, which tends to worsen recessionary conditions. Many economists think the U.S. economy began falling in March and early April into its seventh recession since World War U.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Cavalry Lodge No. 669 will hold its annual St. Johns Day services May 18 at Arthur Chapel Church at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Julius Phillips, worship master

Abram Lwig,secy

You Asked For It!

One Year Capital Notes Now Paying

I I I I I I

! You can get your Interest paid monthly, money is tight and 1 some people need monthly checks, so we will pay monthly - or quarterly - or compound It quarterly. Compare this with any other plan. Southern Management Incorporation has paid I regular interest for almost two decades. If you missed In-I vesting in our Prime Rate Notes don't miss now.

16/c

, Per W Annun

and

ATIBMTIOM MIRCHAMTSI Reserve yewr advertising space in the annuai Craduatien Supplement beffere the rush commences. Deadline for the June 5 special edition is May 24. See your Daily Reflector sales representative soon.

SlliHUNJIjUtEIEIIT MC.

I Dk#%usA *re~a *

Phone 758-4131 306 Evans Street

Meloy testified Monday in a pretrial hearing for Pfc. Alvin P. Williams, a Fort Bragg parachute rigger charged with murder in Hills death March 26.

Military investigators say the static line of Hills main parachute was cut and that Williams, 20, has caifessed to severing the line while packing the chute.

Pretrial testimony has delayed court-martial proceedings which were scheduled to begin Monday.

Whoi asked by one of Williams defense attorneys how many chutes were found cut, Meloy replied, I dont have my records with me. I cant say offhand.

But Defense attorney Capt. C. Michael Wysocki said a transcript of a commanders conference held by Meloy on March 28, me day after the rem^tion started, showed the general said static lines had been found cut

completely through m up to four parachutes.

I know of oily one cut completely through, Meloy said Monday. The others had beoi cut. That may have been an overstatemoit on my part.

Meloy said a damaged parachute was cdiscovered after Hills death in a bln in the packing shed of Hills unit, the 407th Simply and Service Battalion. At that point, he said the investigation changed from a safety investigation into a criminal investigation.

Meloy testified in reference to a defense motim that he be disqualified as the convening authority because he participated in the criminal investigation.

Meloy denied that he seriously entertained a thought that the death was a result of sabotage until the second altered chute was found.

Cured Porpoise To Be Released

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Two months after it washed up on an Avalon beach, plans are being made to return a male harbor porpoise to its natural environment.

TTie four-foot-long mammal was found March 14, suffering from pneumonia, shock and heat loss. It has been cared for at an outdoor salt water tank in a maritime park by the Marine Mammal Stranding Center.

Center director Bob Schoelkopf says volunteers will fly the mammal to Provincetown, Mass., where it will be released in early June to join schools of porpoises near Cape Cod.

Drop Charges

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Charges were dropped Monday against a Shelby man vriio was charged with murder in connection with a fire and explosion that killed five men in downtown Shelby last spring.

District Attorney Hanq) Childs Jr. said he would not prosecute Samuel Guest, 35, because of insufficient evidence.

Another Shelby man, James Jefferies, 33, was convicted last month of manslaughter, unlawful burning and conspiracy to bum in the case. He was sentenced to a t(^ of 90 years in prison.

Guest and Jefferies were indicted on fve counts each of first-degree murder, conspiracy and burning fdlowing the May 25,1979, blaze and explosion that destroyed five stores in downtown Shelby.

Five moi four firemen and a city gas employee died in theeiqilosion.

Jefferies owned a mens clothing store, Geoffreys, v4iich was one of the stores destroyed by the fire.

Authorities said Jefferies business was in financial difficulty and that he wanted it destroyed by fire so he could collect insurance benefits.

Voters May Buy Better Machine

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - If Omahas half-coit sales tax passes today, it just mi^it be due to the voters desire to buy the city a recording machine that worics at least (xie that doesnt wake them up in the middle of the night.

All over town late Sunday night and early Monday phones were ringing. When bleary-eyed residents answered, they heard Mayor A1 Veys. Im sorry to inconvenience you...,the voice began.

A tape recording machine

had gone haywire and was urging Omahans at 2,3 and 4 a.m. to vote for extension of the half-cent sales tax.

It goofed, Veys said Monday in the light of day. It played all night long...Im very sorry it happened. I hope people will not make their judgmoit a the half-coit sales tax based on an error in the calls.

COMMISSION MEET

The Pitt County Development Commission will meet May 21 at 8 p.m.

The re^ar meeting of the conunission will be at the commission offices at 201 East Second St., Greenville.

Utiioo

NEWARK, N. J. - Mr. George C. Lathon, a Falkland native, died Thursday at the home of his daugbtabere.

He lived most of his life in Washington, N. C., having moved to Newark about 12 years ago.

Surviving him are a daugh-ta, Addie Conna of the home; three grandchildren; foa brothers, Jason Mack Lathon of Hamilton, Va. Genesis Lee Lathon of Trenton, N. J., Joseph Lathon of Fort Barnwell, and Samuel Lathon of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Miss Rosetta Lathon of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Helen Daniels of Greaiville.

Funeral arrangements are being made by Randolph Funeral Home in Washingtoi, N. C. Ihe family will receive friends tonight at the funeral home.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mr. Grover Lee Smith, 60, died Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be caiducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from ttie Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery,

Mr. Smith, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a retired state enqiloyee.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Brock Smith of the home; and (me brother, Willie Qarence Smith of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Production Earnings High

Both Pitt and Martin county hourly production earning in manufacturing industries during 1979 were higher than the state average, according to figures recently released by the N. C. Department of Commerce Labor Resources Section.

The state average was $4.87; the Pitt avera^ $5.00; the Martin average, $6.65. Greene Ckninty manufacta-ing workers averaged $3.80 anhour.

Agency Asks For Commenjs

A public hearing has been scheduled to seek comments on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys a(H>bcation for Continuation of Full Designation.

The hearing is set for June 3, from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. at the ECHSA offices at 301 South Evans St.

C(^ies of the application will be available for public review throu^ June 3, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. each weekday.

A private, non-profit agaicy, funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the ECHSA is involved in planning, developing and reviewing propped changes in the health care system in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties.

flJiJUimLjBaLIL< daily LUNCH _

I SPECIALS............$2.05|

. DOG OR I

i burger................55*"

I Breakfast Sftrvftd All Dayl |

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GO! *

LOOK WHAT

NORh STATE

SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION

CAN DO FOR YOU

12 00%

effective

annual

yield

12.747%

COMPOUNDED DAILY

FOR SIX MONTHS WITH A . DEPOSIT OF $1,000.

P.O. BOX 7316

coma OF SEtMD HI wAjmmoii sosns tBEDNIU

itWlNUM

LENDER

siibstantiai ponalty lor aariy withdrawal

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1980

indychampion Poftef Stll Probiem To Foes

Has Car Worries

INDIANAPOUS' (AP) -Dark clouds skittocd across the treetops and rain pdted down as Rick Mears peered out of his garage at the Indi-anapdis Motor Speedway.

This doesnt really help, said the defending Indianapolis 500 winner, still dressed in his driving uniform and hoping to get back onto the track before the close of Mondays practice session.

It was much the same a few ckxHTS down where his teammates, Mario Andrdti and Bobby Unser, waited out the rain.

But there was a bit more concern evident in Mears garage.

Andretti and Unser both qualified their new Paiske PC9s on the front row for tlw May 25 Indy 500. Mears, who won the pole a year a^, earned a spot on the second row, but considered it a disappointment.

While most of the 19 cars that made it into the race on the

No Bid As Yet

East Cardina Universitys Pirates were not among the initial groiq) of invitees selected for the NCAA baseball playoffs yesterday.

Initial Invitations were sent out yestmlay, and included two teanos from the south, South Carolina and Miami of Florida. Additional invitations wme expected to be issued sometime today, but the entire field for the tournament is not expected to be filled until next Monday.

Play is to begin either on FUday, May 23, or Saturday, May 24.

East Carolinas Pirates finished the season with a 28-5 reel'd.

first of two weekaids of qualifying rested quietly in their garages, the Penske cars took to the track as soon as it opeied on Monday.

Were all working mainly (i our race setup, Mears explained. But Im just trying to work cm a setiq;), piod.

We had problems last week and never were ade to get in xxigh laps. We had chassis proUems, boost proUans and engine problems a little bit of everything.

Tliis is a new car and we just bavoit wwked with it awugh at this point, the handsome, sandy haired driver added. Well probably continue working on it for two w three more days and, if the weather will hold out, we should be alright.

Mears, 28, already is established as one of the tqp drivers at Indy after just two years here. The former qprint buggy champion, qualified third and finished 23rd as a rookie, thoi won it all in 1979.

He was considered a cool customer as a rookie, and hes trying to retain that image.

I dont handle this (me (Indy) any different than any other race, Mears said. you get too excited, thats when you make mistakes. I dont want that to happen.

He didnt get back out M(m-day, though, since the rain closed the track two hours early. And, despite the fact that 14 positions remain open for the 33-car race field, only eight cars took advantage of the nearly four hours that the track was open.

Spike Gehlhausen, who qualified Saturday for the second row, went out for a shakedown cruise, while rookie Bill Whittington finished his Speedway refresher driving test.

Joe Saldana and rookies Ron Shuman and Rich Vogier also made it out onto the track in search of a few additional miles per hour to help them (]ualify next weekend.

Key Olympic Decisions Due

By The Associated Press

The French National Olympic Committee was to meet today to decide whether to boycott the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow.

But the key decision is expected to take place Thursday when the West German Olympic Committee meets.

The Spanish Olympic Committee, meanwhile, decided Monday to postpone until May 23 a decision on whether to send its athletes to Moscow. Thats one day before the deadline for accq>ting the invitation of the Moscow 01ynq)ic Organizing Committee.

The West German decision is considered crucial to the boycott movement started by the United States in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. West Germany traditionally fields a strong Olympic team and many other Western Eun^)ean countries are expected to follow the West German lead.

The government has recommended that the National Olympic Committee not send a team, and the presidium of the

Sport ColOTdor

Items Usted on the sports calendar are sidled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays SporU Baseball

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

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

Farmvllle Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks

LitUe League Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Jayceesvs. Kiwanis Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Aydai-Grllton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at WUliamston (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Chuch League Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Faith vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Grace First Free WIU vs. Meroisrlal

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Darrell P(Mter says hes finally at peace with himself.

That may be - but he certainly has been trouble for American League pitchers since coming back from his drug and alcohol problems.

Its gratifying and exciting, Porter said as he continued his hot pace with five RBI in Kansas Citys 12-3 rout of the New York Yankees Monday night. But the importar thing is that Im at

peace with myself and Ive never fel that before.

Porter left the Royals in ^ring training after hearing a ^)eech about alcoholism from Don Newcombe, the one-time pitching great who became a reformer of alcolk addicts. Porter spent six weeks at an Arizona rehabilitation clinic before rejoining the Royals on April 26.

Since coming back, be has played in nine games and built his RBI total to an impressive 15.

Evwy time I come to the plate, it seems there are men on ba%, Porter said.

I cant take all the credit with those .300 hitters and all that speed in front of me in the lineup, he added.

In (ber American League games, Texas beat Baltimore 5-1 and Minnesota edged Boston 4-3. In the only National League game, Los Angeles ni{^Chica^2-l.

Porter delivered a pair of bases-loaded singles and a nirpscoring groundout in his

big night. He drove in twaruns in a four-run fifth inning against loser Luis Tiant, 2-2, and two more in a six-run ninth against Rich Gossage. He also drove in a first-inning run with a force-play groundout.

Larry Gura, 4-2, was the winning pitcher with relief help from Marty Pattin.

Rangers 5, Orkdesl A two-run homer by Richie Zisk capped a four-run Texas rally in the first, and the Rangers went on to defeat Baltimore behind the nine-bit

FlyingHigh

Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Bill Russell (18) flies throu^ the air in an attempt to catch a wide throw to sectmd base by catcher Steve Yeager as

Chicago (M Scott Thompson (25) steals second during sbcth inning action Monday ni^t in Los Angeles. Thompson advanced to third on the play. The Dodgers went on to defeat the Cubs, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

committee decided last Friday to support the boycott.

Besides Spain, other countries still undecided about participating in the Moscow Games include Australia, Israel, Japan, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Korea, Turkey and Uruguay.

Australia, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal are expected to join West Germany. Denmark and Italy, w4x) have said they would go, have left open the option to rec(Misider.

In England, Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government has been strongly opposed to sending athletes to Moscow, but the British Olympic Association has decided to go. Some British federations, however, have said they would not field teams.

The Carter administration has led the boycott campaign. The U.S. Olympic Committee, under heavy political and economic pressures, agreed to stay honoe unless there is a break in the Soviet-Afghanistan situtation by May 24.

The Bird Turns To Hypnosis As He Attempts To Save His Career

Peoples vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Arlington Strict

St. Paul vs. First Christian University vs. Oakmont Women's League Wormburners vs. Harris Supermarket Empire Brush vs. Dally Reflector Buck Stove vs. I^iortsworld Flamingo Disco vs. TRW Wednesdays Sporto Tennis

Regionals

Track

Junior High Conference at Bed-dingfield

Baseball

LltUe League Union Carbide vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Softball City League Lake Ellsworth vs. Ervins J.A.s Uniforms vs. Elbo Room Whits vs. Pair Jayceesvs. Tipton Pantana Bobs vs. Happy Place Regional Auto vs. Sunnyside ^888

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome ifl vs. Bur roughs-WellcomeilfZ K-Mart vs. Fire Fighters Greenville Utilities vs. Coca-Cola Candna Leaf vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Winn-Dixie

Onnonds vs. Public Works

DETOOIT (AP) - The date was June 28,1976. The Detroit Tigers hosted the New York Yankees itr a nationally televised game. Rookie right-hander Mark Fidrych pitched a seven-hitter as the Tigers won 5-1 and a baseball phenomenon was born.

Today, 700 miles away in the southern Indiana town of Evansville, the flame is nearly extinguished and a sorearmed, struggling Fidrych has turned to a hypnotist to save his career.

Tigers General Manager Jim CantqibeU flew to Evansville over the weekend, ostensibly to tell the popular pitcher he was finished. But after Fidrych turned in two strong relief performances on Thursday and Sunday, Campbell returned to Detroit sounding cautiously (^timistic.

Nicknamed The Bird by a minor league coach who saw a resemblance to the Sesame Street character, Fidrych was perhaps the first baseball player truely born for and because oftelevision.

Fidrych, who started the All-Star game for the American League a couple weeks after that eventful televised night, won 19 games in 1976 while losing only nine. His earned run average of 2.34 was the lowest in both major leagues for starting pitchers. His 24 complete games and 1.000 fielding average both were tops for AL pitchers.

Veteran observers say there never has been a beginning so meteoric as Fidrychs.

Part of his appeal was his unabashed enthusiasm. He talked to the baseball between pitches, manicured the mound on his hands and knees, sprinted on and off the field and congratulated every team^te after a victory.

His'popularity was reflected in 'Tiger Stadium attendance figures that showed that for the 18 games he started at home, an average of 33,649 seats vrore

filled. Including his 11 starts on the road, Fidrych pitched before 901,239 in his rookie season.

The Tigers paid him only $19,000 that year, the major league minimun, but Fidrych said that was plenty of money.

When the 1976 season was over, the gangling, wide-eyed, curly haired Fidrych was named AL rookie of the year and the future looked like forever.

Forever ended the following spring, however, when Fidrych, playfully shagging flies in the outfield at the Tigers trainning camp at Lakeland, Fla., injured his left knee and underwent surgery March 31 for repair of a torn catilage.

Recovery appeared normal and on May 27, Fidrych made his first start of 1977 and went on to compile a 64 record with a 2.89 ERA.

Then, in his 11th start, against the Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit on July 12, Fidrych faced only four batters and threw only 15 pitches before leaving the game because of pain in his shoulder.

Treatments and rest periods followed, with intermittent throwing attempts, until Fidrych was placed on the disabled list for the remainder of tlR season.

In 1978, he opened the season with a pair of complete-game victories, but he was removed with a stiff shoulder in the fourth inning of his third start and never pitched again that year.

He started the 1979 season on the disabled list, complaining of a stiff back. He pitched in four games in May, lost Uiree

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon Call 758-1820

of them, and was finished for the season with another sore shoulderby May 23.

Fidrych was sent to an orthopedic clinic in San Diego for treatment and worked on a specially designed rdiabilita-tion program over the winter.

Canqibell gave Fidrych a 1980 contract calling for $130,000 a hefty sum for a pitcher who had won just eight big league games in the past three years.

When camp (^ned this spring, however, it was clear that Fidrych had nothing on the ball no snap, no velocity and he soon was shipped to the Tigers Triple-A farmclub of the American Association. In his frustration, Fidrych made headlines for taking a verbal swipe at Canq>beU and Manager Sparky Anderson for sending him back to the minors.

In his first four starts with the Triplets, Fidrych pitched 15% innings, gave up 25 hits, was 0-2 with a 9.39 ERA. In a start May 2 against Oklahoma (}ity, he pitched to four men, got one out and gave up three hits.

Triplets Manager Jim Leyland took Fidrych out of his starting rotation and on 'Thursday, Campbell said he was flying to Evansville the next day for a first hand look at the situation.

Thursday night, however.

Fidrych begged Leyland for another chance to pitch and showed some of his old form in liiniting Wichita to one hit and one walk while striking out five over a three-inning stretch.

Sunday he turned in another strong relief stint, going five innings and giving up just three hits and one run.

Im cautiously optimistic, Campbell said Monday. Every step is important. This is the best sign weve had in three years and the best results for velocity. And his attitude is so good. 'Thats very important.

If this comeback attempt, like all the others, also ends in heartbreak, Fidrych likely will be put on Detroits disabled list where he needs to remain for 10 days in order to qualify for his major league pension in keeping with a promise Campbell made two years ago.

BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES.

II your home was built within the last seven years, Nationwide has discounts on homeowner In-suranc6.

i We Rent

Garden Equipment

RENTUTOOICO.

3014-AE.lOthSt. Dial 7514311

DISCOUNTS

UPTO

22%

Wm. F. Deans

NtonsTSMUi

NATIONWlOE INSURANCE

NationwKls ij on your ude Nationwide Mulual Fire Insurance Company JtjgwCHNSee^O^umb^

pitching of Jon Matlack. Matlack was aided by three double plays in winning his third game without a loss.

Thank God for the defense, the Texas left-hander said. I wasnt consistent, but 1 was fortunate to throw some doublei)lay balls and (center fielder Mickey) Rivers made some fine plays in the outfield.

'Twins 4, Red Sox 3

Butch Wyne^rs run-scoring double in the ninth inning gave Minnesota its victory over Boston and helped the TVins

snap a Red Sox hex. It was Minnesotas first victory in Boston in 15 games since Aug. 26,1977.

Dodgns2,Cubsl

Rudy Law doubled home the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally in the third inning to pace Los Angeles over Chicago. Law stole four bases in the game.

Don Sutton, 3-0, and Bobby Castillo combined to scatter 10 hits as the Dodgers won their ninth straight game at home. Rick Reuschel, 2-3, look the loss.

Rampants Take Regional Golf

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golf team captured the Eastern Sectional championship yesterday, easily beating out the second place team, Kinston.

'The Rampants finished the afternoon with a 311 team score, nine strokes ahead of Kinston, which had 320. 'The two top teams automatically (jualified for next weeks state tournament, along with the top three individuals from other teams.

'Third in the team standings was Hoggard of Wilmington with 325, followed by New Bern, 331, Ayden-Grifton, 334; and West Carteret, 338.

Southern Nashs Jay Lynn

was the medalist and individual champion of the meet, carding a 71.

Roses Jack Mann finished second with a 72. Other Rose scores included Tom Brewer, 79; Greg House. 80; Steve Woodward, 80; and Pat Dye, 85.

Joining Lynn as wildcard C|ualifiers were Jacksonvilles Jeff Bell with a 73, and Hog-gards Robert Long with a 75.

The state tournament will be held in Chapel Hill next Monday and Tuesday. Roses victory in the sectional was its second straight. Rose earlier won the Division 1 championship, having gone through dual match competition unbeaten.

Girls Softball

Farmvllle 7,

North Lenoir 4

Cortney Lancaster went three-for-three including a home run as Farmville Central whipped North Lenoir, 74, Monday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Jaguars, now 7-12, led 2-1 after the first inning, but the Hawks tied it up in the second. Both clubs scored solo runs in the third before Farmville pushed across two runs in the fourth and fifth and seal the victory.

Debbie Gowen and Diana Gordon were both two of four for Farmville while Angie OBrien, who got the win for Farmville, was one of two. (Jowen and OBrien both had doubles. North Lenoir did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Farmville was to have played D.H. Ctonley this afternoon.

North Lenoir ill 010 0-4 5 5 Farmvllle 201 220 x-7 11 6

WP Angie OBrien.

SW Edgecombe 5, D.H. Conley 4

Southwest Edgecombe pushed across four runs in the fourth to nip D.H. (3onley, 54, Monday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Valkyries, now 10-5 overall and in the E(X, trailed 1-0 after three but moved ahead with four runs in the t(^ of the fourth. The lead was short-lived.

'The Cougars matched Conleys four runs in the bottom half of the inning and their one-run advantage was enough for the victory.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Conley was to have played host to Farmville today.

D.H. Conley 000 400 0-4 8 6 SWEcombe 001 400 x-5 6 6

WP Johnson

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grade Ave., Phone 758-1228

OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Parking In Front

WEDNESDAY

Steaming Chicken Pan Pie and your choice of two vegetables

JUST $159

THURSDAY

Fresh Trout Almondine with hot slaw and French fries

JUST $'189

Make your mid-week something special with a visit to S&S Cafeterias! Enjoy these delicious complete meals on these two days for a very special low price. Come home to S&S we re cooking something special just for you!

ca ffeterias

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Carolina East Nall

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Time Off Is No Problem

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Coach Pat Quinn wasted no time eliminating one potential excuse should his Philadelphia Flyers lose in toni^its openo* of the best-of-seven series against the New York Islan-da for the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup.

Not that Quinn is thinking in terms of losing. Nothing is furthest from his mind, but the inevitable question came up after a practice session M(m-day.

Do you think your play^ will need sime time to ^ back their legs? a repcxter asked. Youve been off since eliminating Minnesota Thursday, while the Islandos played through Saturday night to get rid of Buffalo.

They wont, Quinn replied. The forcefulness of his amwer was like getting forechecked into the boards.

He was reminded the Flyers lost the opener at home of the semifinal series against Min-

Youth Baseball

imitUoguo

Wdlconw 11, Exchange 7

Wellcome handed the Exchange its first loss of the young Tar Heel Little League seasmi with an 11-7 victory yesterday.

The win boosted the Wellcome record to 2-1, while Exchange fell back to the same mark.

Wellcome jumped on with five runs in the first inning, including a homer by John Whichard that scored three runs. Wellcome added two more in the second. Exchange rallied for three in the third, three more in the fourth, all on a hon^r by Mmtyt Atkinson, closing the gap to 7-6.

But in the bottom of the fifth, Wellcome scored four runs to put the game on ice. Andrew Perry walked and Whichard reached on a fielders choice. Dallas McPherson walked as did Chris Brown, scoring Perry. Terry Warren doubled in the next two runs, and a passed ball let Brown score the final one.

Exchange added (xie final run in the sixth, as Mike Hathaway homered.

Hathaway led the Exchange hitting with three, while Atkinson and Tim Clark each had two. Warro) and Whichard each had two hits for Wellcome.

CocO'Coio 8, Optimists 4

Coca-Cola snapped its win-less streak with an 64 victory over the Optimists yesterday in North State Little League play. Mike Sasser hurled a noJiitter at the losers, striking out ten and walking an equal number.

Coke is now 1-2 (m the year, while the Optimists fall to 0-3, still looking for their first win.

The Optimists did score first, getting all four of their runs in the first inning. Coke came back to tie it up, scoring four times in the fourth.

Then, in the sixth, four more Coke runs put it away. Sasser reached on an error and James Matthews doubled. Chris Hillard followed with a three-run homer putting Coke in the lead. Eddie White doubled and scored mi another double by Timmy Hines for an extra insurance run.

Matthews, White and Hines each had three hits and Sasser had two to lead Coke.

S. PHtUttluLeogu Ald.ftS'landll Littia Sluggers 9

Aldridge and Southerland gained an 11-9 victory over the Little Sluggers in a Southern Pitt Little League game held yesterday.

Martin Anderson, who was the winning pitcher, combined with Fred Bryant to lead the A&S hitting. Each had two hits, including a homer each. Phillips and Wilder eash had two hits for the Sluggers.

Aldridge & Southerland is now 3-2, while the Little Sluggers are 4-1.

Stallings Marina 16, Bothal Bomberk 6

Stallings Marine rolled to a 16-6 Southern Pitt Little League win over the Bethel Bombers yesterday.

Paul Emerson hurled the win, striking out 11. The Stallings hitting was led by Hunter Qark with three, while Carson Dean and Rick Worthington each had two. Jones and Cherry each had two for Bethel.

Stallings is now 2-3 on the year.

nes(^ afto* a long layoff.

That was seven days. This is just four. That's fine, just ideal,Quinn said.

Quinn pMSonally scouted the Islanders Saturday night Did he see any diffoences in tbdr poiMinaDce from the regular seasm?

Theyve ^ a bit more movement in the mid-ice areas, he said. In coming out of their zone theyre springing a ^y mrae often. But their checking and their grit are the same.

Quinn said the acquisition of colter ButcH Going from Los Angeles had helped give the Islanders balance and confidence. Since New York Coach A1 Arbour mixes his lines, Quinn said Going helps them aU.

Islanders wing Bob B(Hime agre^ with Quinn.

Right away after Butchie came here, it allowed us to move 14 towards around. He

didnt give us just a second line. He gave us a third and fourth line, Bourne said.

Quinn was asked if it was true as some said that the Islandos and Flyos could look in the mirror and see eadi other, their style play was so similar.

Hiilosophically the teams are similar, Quinn said, but its winning the little battles that make up the total package. The team that exercises the fundamentals will make the difference.

The regular seasoi conpeti-tkHi between the teams leaves forecasters hanging on a partiaUy sawed limb. They met four times. Eadi woi two. Each won at home and away. And all four scoes were 5-2.

That, of course, brought iq> the subject of home ice advantage. The Flyers have it at the start since they finished first in overall league play.

Im not conconed with

Ups And Downs

Bosttm Red Sox Jerry Remy jumps up and fires to first after putting sliding Rob Wilfong of the Minnesota Twins out at sectmd during first inning action Monday night in Boston. The Twins defeated the Sox, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Rc Softball

Bosoball

City League Bio-Meds 102 700-10

Dixon DrywaU 053 225-17

Leading hitters: BMA1 Inman

2-3; DD->Iohn Weins 3-3, Ed Hobby

3-3.

Coastal Plain 101 510- 8

American Legion 600 040-10 Leading hitters; CPTim Ashbom 2-3, Jack Richardson 1-2; AL-WUUe Perkins 3-4, Larry Smith 1-1.

Carolina East 012 053-11

Integon 843 421-22

Leading hitters: CEM-Randy Haddock ^2, Benny Duncanfield 2-2; 1Jimmy Bond 5-5 (HR), George Wilkerson 4i.

Bland ANsome lOl 1-3

Abrams 3(16)4 x-23

BN-Whlt Whitaker 1-2, Bobby Puryear 1-2; A-Butch Talbot M (2 HR), Mike Weaver 2-3.

Industrial League

Winn Dixie 092 020-19

Public Works 032 31211

Leading hitters: WDQuincy Hobson 2-3, Jim Clinton 2-3; PWLeonard Williams 4-4, James Anderson 3-3.

Ormonds 401 020 0- 7

Wachovia 205 005 x-12

Leading hitters: 0none; WBKen Swanner 3-4, Mike Saleeby3-4.

Union Carbide 430 311 212

Fieldcrest 010 003 7-11

Leading hitters; UC-Jeff CargUe 4-4; F-4ackie Cannon 4-4.

Eaton 235 50-15

Pitt Memorial 000 00- 0

Leading hitters; EClint Lewis 3-3, James Ross 3-4; PMTerry CampbeU2-2.

TRW 211 000 1-5

B-W( 121 400 x-8

Leading hitters: TRW- Mike Nixon 2-3, Ervin WUliams 1-1; BW-Kelth Carter l-l, Frank Taylor 34.

BW#1 441 121 3-16

Coca-Cola 100 000 0- l

Uading hitters: BW-Woody Dixion 4-5, Randy Brant 3-4; CCLance Vetherington 2-3, Rom Whitaker 1-3.

Empire Brush 202 036 (ll)-24 East Carolina 010 001 0-2

Leading hitters: EBEdward Coburn 3-3, Randy 14oye 2-2; EC-John Lutz 1-2, Paid Breitman 1-2.

Carolina Leaf 401 010 0-6

Vermont-American 050 012 x-8

Leading hitters; CL-Jim Ward 34, Alfred GUbert 1-2; VA-Dave Schorls, Leon Page 33.

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

aeveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Texas

Kansas aty Seattle Minnesota Callfomia

Pet. GB

.583 -

.577

.520

464

.429

.423

.414

.621

.571

.552

.536

.484

.433

.393

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

16 11

15 11

13 12

13 IS 12 16

11 15

12 17 WEST

18 11

16 12 16 13

15 13

15 16

13 17

11 17

MandayaGamea Texas 5, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 4, Boston 3 Kansas aty 12, New York 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday'I Games MlnnesoU (WUliams 90) at Boston (Hurst 2-1), (n)

Texas (Jenkins 2-2) at Baltimme (Stone

3-3), (n)

SeatUe (Honeycutt 60) at Toronto (Stieb

4-1), (n)

CalilornU (Frost 3-3) at Oveland (WaiU2-3),(n)

Oakland (Keough 4-2) at Detroit (Rozana2-2),(n)

Kansas aty (SpilttorU 3-2) at New York (GrUflnO-i), (n)

Chicago (Barrios DO) at Milwaukee (Travers 1-1), (n)

Wedne9dqr*tGames MlnnesoU at Boston, (n)

Texas at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at Tarante, (n)

CalUoniia at Cleveland, (n)

Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Kansas aty at New York, (n) ChicagD at Milwaukee, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

PlttatNirgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal New York

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diefp) AtlanU

San Francisco

Pet.

.680

.500

4(4

.500

4(4

.481

.423

6(4

.346

8(4

WEST

.643

.633

.586

1(4

.483

4(4

.385

.333

Only game

Mondays Game

2, Chicago!

TusKlay'* Games PhUaddphla (Christenson:

12-0) at AUanta (Alexander 0-2), (n)

New York (Falcone 2-2 or Burrle 2-2) at Cincinnati (Pastte3-1), (n)

Montreal (Palmer 1-0) at Houston (Ryan 1-2), (n)

St.Louis (Thomas 09) at San Diego (Curta 2-2), (n)

Chicago (Lang) 2-3) at Loa Angeles (Welch M),(n)

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0-2) at San Francisco (Blue 3-2), (n)

WedneMUyt Games New York at Oncinninti, (n)

Pittaburgh at San Francisco PhUadelphiaat AUsnU, In)

Montreal at Houston, (n)

St.LouU at San Diego, (n)

Chicago at Los Angles, (n)

Major UogMaUodtfx

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (IS at bats): Oglivte, MUwaukee, .3; Hollnaro. Chicago, .364; Wathan, Kansas Oh, .364; Summers, Detroit. .363; Molltor, Milwaukee, 380.

RUNS; Wllle, Texas, 25; Yount, MUwaukee. 22; Bumbry, Baltimore, 21; Trammell. Detroit, 21; McRae, Kansas Ci^,21.

RBI; Velez, Toronto, 23; L.Johnson, Chicago, 23; B.BeU, Texas. 23; Oliver,

Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22.

HITS; B.BeU, Texas, 40; Landreaux, Minnesota, 39; Rivers, Texas, 38; Perez, Boston, 37; Molitor, MUwaukee, 36; Watson, New York, 36; WUaon, Kansas City, 36.

DOUBLES: D.Garcia, Toronto, 12; Morrison, OUcago, 11; McRae, Kansas City, 11; BBdl, Texas, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; aiver, Texas, 9.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas a^. 4; Griffin, Toronto, 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, 3; WUson, Kansas aty, 3; (hstino, Minnesota, 3; PoweU, Minnesota, 3.

HOME RUNS: Velez, Toronto, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 7; Rudi, California, 7; Fisk, Boston, 6; Mayberry, Toronto, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6; LRoberts, Seattle, 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 11; WUls, Texas, 11; Wilson, Kansas aty, 10; Bumbry, Baltimore, 9; Carew, CaUfornla,8.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 69, 1.000, 1.77; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 69, 1.000, 2.45; Norris, Oakland, 69,1.OOO, 0.36; Redfern, MlnnesoU, 61, .833, 1.95; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; CaldweU, MUwaukee. 61, .750, 3.12; Mlrabella, Toronto, 61. .750, 1.93; Dotson, Chicago. 61, .750,4.45.

STRIKEOUTS: Norris, Oakland, 41; Redlern, MlnnesoU, 36; Guidry, New York, 35; Matlack, Texas, 32; Leonard, Kansas aty, 30.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bate): Reitz, SLLouis, .406; Templeton, St. Louis, .361; Buckner, Chicago, .356; Hendrick, StLouls, .356; Cabdl, Houston, .343.

RUNS: Templeton, St.Lohis, 23; Schmktt, Philadelphia, 22; Lopes, Los Angeles, 21; Law, Los Angeles, 21; K.Hernandez,St.Louis,20.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 26; Schmidt, PhUadelphla, 23; Hendrick, St.Louis, 23; J.Cruz, Houston, 23; Reitz, St.Louis, 22.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 44; Reitz, St.Louis, 39; Buckner, Chicago, 36; Hendrick, St.Loute, 36; CabeU, Houston, 36.

DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 12; Buckner, Chicago, 8; Hendrick. St.Louis, 8; Knight, Cincinnati, 8; Rose, PhUadel|^a, 7; Concepdoo, OnclnnaU, 7; CabeU,Houiion,7.

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louls, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Grifley, ClncinnaU, 3; Uw, Loe Angeles, 3.

HOME RUNS: ScfamidL Phiiad&hla, 9; Martin, Chicago, 7; Luzinskl, miadeiphla, I 7; Kingman, Chicago, 6; Parker, Pit-teburgh,6; Baker,LoAngdes,6.

S10LEN BASES: Moreno. Ptttehurgh, 16; Law, Los Angeles, IS; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston, 12;

R Scott, Montreal, 9; MazziUi, New York,

PITCHING (4 Decisioiis): Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 69,1.000, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 49, 1.000, 3.59; K.Farsdi, Hourtoo, H .800,2.91; Richard, Hoaston, 61, 900,2.; Hume, ChidimaU, 61, .750,1.88; Potore, Cincinnati, 61. .750, 2.23; Carlton, PhUaddphia, 62, .714, X; Vudwvich, St.Louia,62,.714,lS6.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Howton, H; Carlton, PhUadelphla, 48; Vuckovlch, St.Louis, 35; P.Nlekro, AUanU, 33; Mon-tefusco. San Francisco, 33.

NHLPIoyofft

Finals Bed of Seven TueedaysGame

New York Islanders at PhUaddphla, (n) 'nnnday'sGame New York Islanders at PhUaddphla, (n)

Saturday. May 17 Yorklsli

PhUaddphla at New York Islanders, (n) Mooday.MayU PhUaddphla at New Yort Islanders, (n)

Games 5, 6, and 7, If necessary, to be announced

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Acqulred Jack BUlingham, pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers for Sam Bowen, outfidder, and a player to be named later.

FOOTBAIL National Football League

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Slgned Jeweri Thomas, running back, and Leroy Irvin, defensive back-punt returner, to multiyear contracts.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed David Waymer, corneihack; Mike Jdy, safety, and Lester Boyd, lUiebacker.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Slgned Craig Jones, placekicker, to two one-year contracts.

NEW YORK JETS-Slsned Rich Christie, defensive end; Tony Bo^c, Brian Dohmty and Anthony Jones, running backs; Jim Lusinskl and Mike Gay, offensive tackles; Tom Plerzga and Gary Dulin, defensive tackles; Genrge Thomas, wide recdver; Ben Bottone, linebacker; and Guy Albanese, safety. Rdeaaed Larry Van Loan, wide receiver, and Wayne Pierce, linebacker, for faUing their ph)^-cals.

COLLEGE

EAST CAROLINA-WUIlam E. Cain, athletic director, ndgned.

home ice at this pc^ Quim said. Certainly Id rathor {day four here, but I dont think it will be a factor in this soles. Quinn said his team was^

1 ddnk were playing pretty wdl in all phases. Our powo play (wOTst in the regular season) has omie on to be most productive. I like our mid-ice play. Were forechecking, winning the corner plays. Thats what it will takelo beat the Islandos.

How important is it to win the first game?

Of course you want to win them all, (juiim said, but as Glen Soomor (Minnesta coach said), Tliere is no must game until the last one.

The last time these teams met in playoff action was the 1974-75 semifinals. The Flyers w(m the first three, lost the next three, then prevailed 4-1 in the final game and woit on to win the C19 for the second straight year. The Isles had lost the first three in the quartos against Pittsburgh and came back to take four straight.

The Islandos Dois Potvin said of the impending series, Its more exciting than the miracle year in 1975, because we oily made it to the semifinals that year. And even though we lost in the sevoitb game against niiladdi^, the finals were something unbelievably far away.

Juniors Get Revenue

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys junior tennis team avenged an earlier loss to Rocky Mount with a 7-5 win yesterday at the Elm Street courts.

Greenville led 4-3 after the singles and came back with a 3-2 advantage in the doubles to win the match.

Summary:

Chris Jandle (RM) defeated Ed Schwidde.8-2.

Rogers Warner (G) defeated Richard Gurganus, 8-2.

Paul Shannon (RM) defeated Stephan Bath, 66.

Frank Batts (RM) defeated Gregg Davis, a.

Bill Messick (G) defeated Chris Culpq)per,8-1.

Scott WaUace (G) defeated Mark Felton, 64.

Gregg Fidler (G) defeated Mark Felton, 66.

Janelle -Shannon (RM) defeated Wamer-Davis,8-3.

Wallace-Schwidde (G) defeated Pearsall-Henderson 8-1.

Messlck-Bath (G) defeated Howell-Chett,86.

Hinson-Baker (RM) defeated Taylor-Ravaris, 8-3.

Waters-Moore (G) defeated Ratchford-Prlce, 8-5.

Putt-Putt

Winners

Danny Woods and Johnny Carrow shot an 81 for three rounds to win the Pine Bark Tournamait at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last night!

Jimmy Allen and Eddie Robinson were three strokes back for second, wMe Jock Squires and Henry Beachem finished third with an 86.

All churches interested in having a team in the Qiurch League Putt-Putt should have a representative at the league meeting Umight at 8 p.m. at the course.

TOOTHYLOSERS LOS ANGELES (AP) -This was NFL footbaU in 1950: Burley Joe Stydahar coached the Los Angeles Rams and be stormed into the dressing room after an embarrassing 49-14 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.

Stydahar glared at his chagrined warriors and snarled:

No wonder you guys got kicked around, every one of you still has his teeth.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

NBAPioyoWf

.pnuis BeMofSmn

Sunday, May 4 Lm Angeles 106, PhUaddphla 192 Wadneadky.May? PhiiadelptaU 107, Lot Aludes 104 Satmv'aGafln Los Anfldes 111, PhUaddphla 101 SmtftOtam PhlladdphU UMm Angdet 102. atn

WedMiday'iOMiia PhUaddphla at Los Angeles, (n) Frtdm'sCknne Los Angdet at PhUaddphla, (n) SuDday.Mayll PhUaddphla alLos Angeles, If sary

Don't Look Now, But Billy's At It Again

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer

He warned you. He hdd you hed be back.

He tokl you exactly what would happen if be g(X fired, how somebody dse would take a chance and hire him, and bow hed crane back and haunt you.

And wouldnt you know it, the rascal called the shot.

Hes (kme it before, of course. First, he did it in Minnesota. Then he did it in Detroit. Then there was Texas and finally there was New Y*. (Hi, was the evor New York.

Duit look now, but Billy Martin is doii^ it again in, ci all places, Oakland.

The sophisticates across the bay in San Francisco like to look down their noses at little (ri Oakland and the rest of baseball has been doing the same thing for the last few years.

Even \rtirai the team was winning three straight wrald

chflTnp)nnjihipR, srane baseball folks sneoed at the Oakland opraafioD. Th^ called the coliseum, where the team {rikys, a mausoleum, and, to be perfctly honest with you, it sometimes resemUed , that. And when the baseball revolution came along, the As best players fled as fast as tb^ craild, leaving Charles 0. Finley with the shell of a franchise.

Baseball said sell and Chartey, occasionally obstinate befrae this, tried to oMige the game. Tbrae were sevraal near deals, but the sale always fell through at the last mintke.

Then Martin crossed paths with the marshmallow man in Minnesota and was tirid by Gecffge Steinbrenner that the New York Yankees would no Irai^ require his managerial services.

Alraig came the mralbund As, slumbering wistfully at the bottom of the pack in the American League West.

Finley was without a manag

er, not an imusual coodttkn for him. Martin was wtthout a job, something that has happed to him brtore, too. And the As and Oakland have not been the same since.

Martin has the team Haying his style of beads-iq>, aggressive baseball. They are naming the bases with reddess jibandoR

OaBands fans are all pumped up ovra Martin and his first-i^ As, who packed their track shoes fra* a road trip that b^lns against the Tigers inDetnHttoul^.

Don McClolioii INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

158-1177

Jf Youre Shopping For A New Car

snop non

SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL CARS

PLUS

COUPON

000.00

One Thousand Dollars Cash Towa^ The Purchase Of One New 79 Datsun 810.

Limit One Coupon Per Car VoM After May 19,19M

M,000.00

DISCOUNT

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

COUPON

M,000.00

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

Limit One Coupon Per Car VoWAHarMay1S,19

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

(All Ar Base Price* For Cars In Stock)

All Cutlass 4 Door Sedans Model No. G69..... 14895

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Tlwu Art Ct In Stock Am) Bulll Boloro March 11. UN. DIasNt Art Eicludad From All Tho Aboa l>rlcat. Pricoa Do Not Includo Opilona, Ooatlnatlon. Taiot An9 LIconaa.

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Reliable, Non-Deieciable Commuriicafions System

AMERICANS HELD HERE? - This building in a nortbeasteni Iranian town of G<m^ is believed to bouse some of the Amalean hostages who have been moved frmn the occupied U,S. Embassy in Tehran. Hardline Islamic fundamentalists, including ad-

Retail Sales Reported Up

vocates (rf spy trials M the Amolcans, have wm a majolty in the new Islamic Parilament whidi Ayatdlab Ruhollah Khomeini says wiU decide the fate of the captives. The banners say that the Amolcans are Inside and they should be tried. (APLaseiT^wto)

Retail sales in Greenville for 1979 reflected an increase of 16.59 percent over figures recorded for 1978, according to statistics published by the Greenville Areea Chamber of Commerce in its monthly Action Report.

The percentage increase here over the previous years sales placed Greenville

Scholarship Is Awarded Employee

Hardees Food Systems Inc. of Rocky Mount announced that Donna Grace Brown, an employee of Hardees in Greenville and a senior at North Pitt High School, has been awarded a $250 Hardees Employee Scholarship.

The firm said that the annual scholarship was established by Hardees to distinguish high school seniors or college students who are employees of the restaurant system. Hardees sclxd-arship awards this year totaled some $17,000.

Scholarship requirements specify that the $250 be used to further the education of the recipient, the company reported.

Thomas Sparks, vice president of personnel, commented that, Hardees is committed to supporting the continued education of our employees who will be our-leaders of tomorrow.

Hardees currently has 1,249 fast-service family restaurants in the United States, Central America and Japan.

Clean-Up Core Banks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As part of a state and federal effort to clean up the Cape Lookout National Seashore, a Wake County firm is towing rusty vehicles from a remote island junkyard.

A spokesman said Monday that Wake Auto Parts of Wake Forest was more than half through the $56,500 project to remove 580 abandoned vehicles from Core Banks in Carteret County.

The company started work three weeks ago and has a June 30 deadline. The cleanup has been delayed for years because of weather, logistical and funding problems.

The state agreed to remove about 2,500 vehicles abandoned in the environment before the land was turned over to the federal government in 1976.

The current effort was funded by $31,000 from the National Park Service and $25,000 forfeited by a previous contractor who ftdled to remove all the vehicles after two years.

Most of the vehicles were hauled to the area around the Cape Lookout Lighthouse where they were loaded an a barge.

CHURCHMAN DIES

BOSTON (AP) - The Rt. Rve. Henry Knox Sherrill, retired presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church of the United States, died Sunday at theag(^f89.

above at least seven other eastern North Carolina cities of comparable size, the Action I^wrt indicated.

For 1979, retail sales here were $329,814,576, compared with $282,863,099 for 1978. The retail sales figure for 1978 reflected an increase of some 13.32 percent over 1977 totals here of $249,599,318.

Only Rocky Mount with $370,817,567 and Goldsboro with $339,275,435 had higher retail sales than Greenville during 1979 and increases over 1978 figures for both of those cities were below ten percait.

Retail sales totals for the other eastern cities included; New Bern, $180,081,859 (1977), $195,955,958 (1978-up 8.81 percent over 1977), $222,644,117 (1979-up 13.61 over 1978); Wilson, $206,042,332, $235,965,884 (up 14.52 percent), $267,695,562 (up 13.44 percent); Goldsboro, $276,984,047, $308,732,874 (up 11.46 percent), $339,275,435 (up 9.89 percent);

Rocky Mount, $311,346,196, $344,085,130 (up 10.51 percent), $370,817,567 (up 7.76 percent); Jacksonville, $196,284,346, $210,103,409 (up 7.04 percent), $224,459,502 (up 6.83 percent); Kinston, $220,760,900, $242,986,873 (up 10.06 percent, $257,195,581 (up 5.84 percent); and Washington, $131,618,271, $147,428,481 (12.01 percent), $154,203,760 (up 4.59 percent).

Senior Citizens' Day Observed

The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will hold its Fourth Annual Senior Citizens Day at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wi May 17 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

May is Senior Citizens Month and this day is designed as a special tribute to the senior citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. Viola W. Wooten, recently selected as Mother of the Year by the Pitt County Branch of NAACP, will be the guest of honor.

If transportation is needed, caU 758-3551 on May 16.

Speaking of Your Health...

I read somewhere that drinking hot tea out of a styrene idastlc cup could be dangerous. At the place where we work we drink hot soups, coffee and tea from these cups aU the time. Do you think we should discontinue this? Miss B.I.L., Ore.

Dear Miss L:

A number of readers have written about their concern in using these cups. Apparently, the first report was a confusing one. Consequently, anxiety developed without anyone having given a real explanation of what actually was the probleia It all started when Dr. Michael Phillips, of the University of Connecticut, wrote a letter to the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine. In it he said, While drinking tea with lemon in the cafeteria, I noticed that the interior of the polystyrene cup was dissolving before my eyes and even perforating in places. Dr. Phillips became concerned because a previous study had suggested that polystyrene might be cancer-forming in experimental animals. An experiment was thi performed in which hot tea was poured into 16

Studying Train Wreck Causes

GALTON, 111. (AP) -Investigators are trying to determine what caused Amtraks Panama Limited passenger train to derail twice in five days within a 10-mile span in central Illinois,

The latest, on Monday morning, left two passengers on the New Orleans-to-Chicago run ho^italized with minor injuries. The other derailment occurred last Wednesday 10 miles south of here, when nine cars derailed and 10 persons were ho^italized with injuries.

Amtrak said a dining car and two coaches junq>ed the tracks Monday as the Panama went through a crossover switch at about five mph.

UsterL Coleman, N.D.

polystyrene cups. A slice of lemon with rind was added to ei^t of the cups. After 15 minutes, the cups with the lemon tea showed definite erosion of the inner surface.

The manufacturer of these plastic cups quickly responded to this threat to their product. A spokesman said, It has long been known that limonene, a substance found in lemon rind, tends to soften polystyrene. But, he continued, the amount released in one slice of lemon is so negligible that it does not create a problem as far as the cups integrity is concerned.

Undoubtedly, some of the polystyrene is dissolved in this erosion process. Although there is no definitive, confirmatory evidence that the dissolved polystyrene is either toxic or cancer-forming, I personally would prefer to drink my soups and tea out of a more stable container until all the ongoing studies conclusively show that no possible danger exists.

* * *

Whatever happened to the idea that parents can actually decide if they want to have a male baby or a female baby? - Mrs. P.T., Ga.

Dear Mrs. T.:

Geneticists are still toying with the idea. It seems that it is possible to separate the Y chromosomes (males) from the X chromosomes

(females). In a complex way, sperm can be layered in a

test tube. The Y

chromosomes can be separated from the "X chromosomes. 'The Ys can then be artificially in

seminated into a prospective mother, thus giving a greater chance for a male baby. The same can be done with the Xs if a girl baby is wanted.

ByRD.GERSH

Associated Press Writm*

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -NASA sciitists have gotten a demonstration of a proven reliable, non-detectable communications system from a retired Navy admiral he tapped out a message with his finger.

Vice Adm. James B. Stockdale, now president of The Citadel in South Carolina, used that system for Vh years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam to convey news of the camp and the outside world to men he never saw.

His lecture Monday at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Langley Research Center was a demonstration of the capability of the human mind.

Many times you sell the minds capacity, its sensitivity, short, Stockdale told the users of some of the most sophisticated and complicated technology in the world.

We had to learn to communicate, to communicate stealthily, without papers, without pencils, just with the mind, he said.

The code started simply. One of anything a tap, a bang on the wall, a cough, a dropped cup meant danger. You cant be accused of anything by doing something once, the admiral said.

Two meant affirmative; three meant repeat; four, wait.

Then came the alphabet. Throw out the letter k, which can be replaced by c, and you have a five-by-five grid. Each letter could then be identified by two sets of taps; one for the line it was in and one for its place in the line.

Add a few one-, two- or three-letter abbreviations and the prisoners had a quickly understandable method of communicating that Stockdale can still demonstrate.

Institute Has Its Graduation

Graduation exercises were held Friday, May 9, for the 19th class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University.

Area students graduating were; David Charles Broome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Broome, 108 Woodstock Dr., majoring in field crops technology; Burney Mooring Fleming, son of Louise Cherry Fleming, Lot 67, Riverside Est., majoring in field crops technology; and Carlton Roy Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Venters, Rt. 1, Box 337, Grimesland, majoring in livestock management and technology.

Hooker & Hoclianan, Inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright Donaid Minges

509 Evans Street 752-6186

To be asked to swi^ the courtyard was to be invited to give a p(k)iic speedi vrfth each swish of the broom, Stockdale said.

Conununicating with each other was risky, but the system was more than a means of sending messages.

It kept us busy...it took the steam out of the guilt, Stockdale said.

"rhe admiral described the POW camps as propaganda mills run by psyctological extortion if the captors could open up one small crack in a mans resistance, they used the resulting guilt and depression to bear down for more.

It was not just pdicy but common sense to let the camp know if a prisoners resistance could not naatch the torture methods and information was given out.

We were not ashamed, Stockdale said. It diffused the whole system of extortion.

The code, though simple, was a means of nudntaining discipline and law, symbol of the culture left behind.

You realize how lonesome, hofw tarifying it is to live dtbout civilization -the law, the poetry, the beliefs we chmsh,* he said. You realize the guy next door is your only contact with the past.

Stockdale, who seemed to speak easily of his POW days, emphasized to his scientist audience that he wanted to show of what the mind is capable.

Youre doing it Wrong if it does not utilize the full capability of the human mind and relies too much on overbuilt, overdriven communications devices, he said.

Stockdale said be could tell the mood of a prisoner in a nearby cell by the way he tapped out messages.

One night the prisoner signed off with s-t for sleep tight. Another day it was d-l-t-b-b-b.

Guess what that was? Stockdale asked his audience.

Dont let the bed bugs bite.

EVERY

WEDNESDAY

SPAGHETTI

with tangy meat sauce and grecian bread

$H99

WITH SAUO BAR 2.99

SUMEIS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

H0A4E SAVINGS 'MONEY A4ARKET PLUS'

MONEY

MARKET . :

INCREASED

CERTIFICATE

SAVINGS

EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE 'PLUS' ACCOUNT

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

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

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

9.495%

Per*

AnfHjm

($10,000 min.26 wk. term) Effective May8thruMay14

10.75% Per Annum *

Annual

1010/ Effective Yield iOti /O Compounded Doily

($500 min.30 mo. term)

Effective May 1,1980 to May 31,1980

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

i^HOMESIMMGS

^1^^ Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

Tour!

6roip tours of the facilities at The Daily Reflector are offered to roups of at least 10 aed up to 25 people. Becaise of daeseroes aid expeisive equipteeot, it is requested that toors not he scheduled for studeits below the 4th rade. Tours may be scheduled Monday-Friday from U p.m. by appolitmeit oily. At least one adult supemisor for is required.

The tour includes a visit throih all depaitmeits. At least one hour is required for a satisfactory tonr.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND SCHEDULING CAU THE PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT AT

752-6166.

Oromgmm^ By Et^ St^

I0H111 UkipBom ICrttftinh Hateaman Ntvatelike SUooortiger

ACROfiB ttArttiTl

ICointnfdt itocflo

sm iTQtfdn

SMr.Astaire UBroad-topped biU UPait MAUeriate 15 Man in Genesis

tMtfkOMl

Ea^

cQooposer

SlOrcbestral

instnonnt

SlAbbr.on

map

ICKitchoiitein 52 Last Supper,

15 Large liiard

25 More aged

21 Disease of sheep

22 Drone, for one

23 Kitchen utensil

25 Sold at the

hallgamf

35 One-time

31PUots

record

32 Menu item

33 Impetuous person

35SmaU

herring

38 Dorothy Hamills milieu

39 Red or Dead

40 Laziness

in art

53 Equal

54 Nothing 55Acheese

DOWN

IBang

tlMcal

prince

7 Grass?

8 Cut down 5Electrtc

catflah lOPrinc^ Italian family 11 Ruminant animal 17 Keats w Yeats 19 craggy hill

2 Professional 22 Morass tramp 23 College 3Sobeit! dieer Avg. sohition time: 24 min.

wsm mm

mm b:jq mim mmm bdi

\mmm a mm[^

SQBDSlg giSiiiiHisiBQ mm\

DBB mm saDn mm

5-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

mioctar

trough 27HodEe]rst 286aialle 29 Matched group 31 New Guinea port

34 Here

35 She loved Narcissus

35 Bishops dcMnain 37 Versailles has one

39 C(nmerdal form (rfiron

45 Go to the store

41 Rounded protuberance

42 Oklahoma Indian

43 Italian

- wine center

44 Angered 45Qtyin

SicUy

40 Paper measure

48 Footed vase

CRYPTOQUIP

NMGPLHDM CGN GHLM NMLCEHDMB

GPJMJ NEMBB

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - STRANGE BROWN BIRD SANG IN DRAB WILLOW TREE.

Todays Cryptoqn^ due; P equals I

The Cryptoqnip is a simide subetitution d^;iher in whidi e^ letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and mror.

IWI King FMturn Syndkatt, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for winding up whatever dealings you have with debtors and creditors so that your affairs are on a more secure structure. Try not to force any issues.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can straighten out business affairs early in the day and get the results you want. Use utmost care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An excellent day to put a new plan in motion. Friends and allies can be very cooperating. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in new outlets that can bring you greater abundance in the days ahead. Take no risks with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress. Make long-range plans that could give you added income.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle both career and civic affairs well during the day and later engage in recreation with congeniis. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new enterprise well so tlut it can be successful through added vision. Strive for niore harmony with family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep promises you have made with associates. Take more interest in what your mate is doing and be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to comments of closest ties and do your best to help them. Show courtesy at home and avoid a tense situation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use more up-to-date methods where finances are concerned and get better results. Use care in travel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to study new projects that could give you added income in the future. Express your finest talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look over your sur roundings and make plans for improvement. Strive for increased harmony at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to join with friends for a good time but dont forget to handle an important commitment first. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to analyze a situation weU, so be sure to give a fine education and then there can be great success here. Be sure to give good ethical and religious training early in life, and teach good mannws.

Blame Death On Faulty Brakes

CONCORD, Va. (AP) -Authorities believe faulty brakes were at fault for a truck-school bus accident cthat left one schoolgirl dead and six othopmons injured.

Police said thoe were no skid marks, indicating that t|e brakes malfunctioned on

the tractor-trailer loaded with wood chips before it rammed the bus, which was stopped to pick more students.

Authorities said 16-year-old Pam FuUct of Spout Springs died from Injuries suffered in the Monday morning crash.

'Princess' Film Stirs Viewers To Phone Calls

MISS PDCABLB - Jineane Ford, Miss Arizona and Kim Tbixnas, Miss Ohio (right) diared the winn^ circle for most photogenic award selected by press photographers at Biloxi, Miss, during the Bliss USA Pageant. It

was the first time in the histmy of the pageant that the award has been shared. The BiUss USA Pageant will be seen on CBS-TV Thursday evoiing, tdecast from the Ckdiseum in Biloxi. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Thousands of viewers called public television stations across the the country following broadcast of a program about the execution of a Saudi Arabian princess for adultery some worrying the Saudis would play rough with oil suppll^ in re^nse to the broadcast and others defending free speech.

"Ive been here eight years and this is the most number of calls weve gotten on a program, said Caroline Kowalslci, a spolteswoman for television station KAET in Tempe, Ariz. The station received about 400 telqthone calls Monday with negative calls outnumbering positive ones, she said

A few of the 130 stations that broadcast the show titled Death of a Princess reported receiving bomb threats, but all turned out to be hoaxes.

The two-hour film dealt with the execution of an Arabian princess who tooic a commoner as a lover. The airing of the film in Great Britain last month prompted the Saudi government to expel the British ambassador. The Saudis complained the film was

TV Log Some Children Put In Working Day' At TV

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TueS6Ay~

6:30 Nowi 7:00 Joker'j 7:X M-A-S-H 8:00 W. Shadows 9:00 AAovla 11:00 Newt 11:30 CampalgnSO 13:00 AAovIe WEDNESDAY 5:00 PLTClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersont

10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price It 12:00 9/Alive News 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Flick 6:00 9/Alive News 6: News 7:00 Joker's 7: M-A-S-H 8:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11: NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 6: NBC News

7:00 All In the 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Big Show 10: United States 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WWNESOAY_ 57 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Dinah 10: Card Sharks 10: Squares

11: Rollers 11: Wheel of 12: News Noon 12: Password 1; Our Lives 2:W Doctors 2: Another WId 4: Match Game 4: Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 6: News 6: NBC News 7: All In 7: Tic Tac 8: Real People 9: Different 9: Larry 10: Quincy 11: News 11: Tonight 1: Tomorrow 2: News

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) One out of five children watch so much television that their viewing hours are the equivalent of a full-time job, according to a researcher at the University of Michigan.

John Murray, a visiting professor with the universitys child develi^ment pro^am, added that by the time young viewers reach the age of 12 they win have logged more than 12,000 hours watching television.

Although television has often been viewed as a means to better educate children, Murray said hundreds of

studies have produced more evidence highlighting the negative aspects of TV.

When children spend up to five or six hours per day watching television, the first concern raised is, What activities are they missing?, Murray said.

Studies have found that television causes a sharp reduction in the use of other media, including radio, movies and comic books, and playing outdoors. But Murray says book reading, hobbies and organized activities remain about the same.

Murray recently compared how 8-to 12-year-olds spent

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 6: Naws 7: Good Timm 7: ShaNaNa 8: Happy Days 8: LaverneS. 9: Three'sCo. 9: Taxi 10: Harfto 11: News 11; nVote 2:33 Mluion 3^ Ediflon WEDNESDAY

6:00 Atorning 7: Amarica 7:25 Naws 8:25 Naws 9: Donahue

10: Douglas 11: LavernaO. 11: Family 12: Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1: Children 2: One Life 3: Hospital 4:W Tom 8i Jerry 5: Griffith 5: SandfordA. 6: Naws 6: Naws 7:00 Good Timm 7; Top 10 8: Mysterlmof 10; Parry Como 11: NIghtllna 2;W Mluion 3:W Edition

Not Laughing At Jerry Lewis

HONOLULU (AP) -Comedian Jerry Lewis is in Hawaii, but officials at the State Animal Quarantine Station arent laugMng.

Lewis brou^t his pet dog with him but failed to turn it over to officials for the required 120 days of quarantine.

The officials had been alerted by Northwest Airlines that the dog, a Shih Tzu named Angel, was aboard the plane. However, when Lewis got off the plane here, Angel was not with him.

A friend had wrapped several coats around Angel and carried it off the plane before Lewis disembarked, the officials learned.

The quarantine officials then went to the hotel, where Lewis had booked reservations, and took custody of the animal.

State law requires the quarantine period for prevwition of rabies.

BY(31ARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chlckgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

QJ963 VAQ7 OA109 *62

WEST EAST

52 4 10

'yJ953 ';?862

0 864 OQ732

KJ93 108754

SOUTH

AK874 '?K104 0KJ5

AQ ^ The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 3 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Two of .

Some players conception of the happy hunting grounds is a land where all adverse cards are favorably placed. Perdition, it seems, is nothing more than a series of losing finesses. Those players will no doubt be dismayed by our proposition, sound as it may be, that when you are able to fulfill your contract without resorting to a finesse, it's criminal not to do so.

The final contract of six spades was quite sound, and we have no objection to the direct method by which it was reached. Openers hand was worth two tricks more than a minimum opening bid. Since an opening bid facing an opening bid should produce game, the two tricks South had in reserve merited a stab at slam. As a matter of fact, only his relatively balanced hand and the fact that North did not rate to have a good side suit dissuaded South from probing for a grand slam.

West led a trump. Declarer won, drew a second round ending in dummy and tried the club finesse. West won and exited with a club to declarers ace. After agonized thought, declarer cashed the king of diamonds and ran the jack. Down one.

South bemoaned his misfortunehis line of play had a 75 percent chance of success, yet it failed. But before you shed a tear for Souths fate, consider that the hand can be made without relying on anything so crude as guesswork. If South refuses to take any finesse, he cannot be defeated!

After drawing trumps, declarer should cash out the hearts. Now he simply plays the ace and queen of clubs, and he does not mind which defender wins the trick. If the defenders continue with either hearts or clubs, declarer will ruff in one hand while discarding a diamond from the other. And if the defenders shift to a diamond, they will resolve declarer's problem in that suit. Either way, declarer will lose .only one club trick.

TO MARYLAND BALTIMORE (AP) -About 20,000 Cuban refugees will be brought to the former Bainbridge Naval Training Center in Cecil County later this month for processing, according to U.S. Rep. Clarence Long.

their leisure time in three Australian towns one w'ilh no television, another with limited television and a third with television

After the initial disruptive impact of television, which is caused because of its novelty, Murray found that children gradually resume many of the displaced activities, usually by sleeping less.

The most serious concern about TV and children, Murray said, involves the impact of violence. According to one study, 8-year-olds who preferred violent programs showed aggressive behavior at age 18, he said.

Another study in London, in 1978, found that 13-to" 17-year-old boys who watched a lot of TV violence were more likely to be involved in serious physical aggression, including assault and attempted rape.

Murrays own research has concentrated on the positive impact of television on children. He said certain kinds of programming can influence pro-social behavior, such as sharing, cooperating and caring for the well-being of others.

Murray said teievisiontan have a more positive influence if parents limit their childrens viewing to one or two hours a day.

Until recently, anchoring the news was an assignment reserved for men. Today, most news directors consider sex less important than ability and experience in choosing sdmeone to anchor the news.

In a two-part series (or Wednesday and Thursday PMs, May 14-15, Associated Press Writer Tom Jory looks at the current state of the profession and profiles one successful anchorwoman, The stories follow.

STARTS FRIDAY! DIE LAUGHING! - BEING THER</ - THE LAST RITES

284 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

liltMWnlslQrHntttaon

U8tM(FtnBW.Hy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

...LINDA JADE

tLSOSTMHIINC

MARLENE GILU5 JENNIFER SAX SUSAN MICHELLE SHARON HEAC IN COLOR FOR ADULTS ONLY

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWtlMES

7S641848

VALIO 1.0. keouweo OOOkSOFENI:4l SHOWTIME

inaccurate.

The Public Broadcasting Service supplied stations on the network with a news segmait on reaction to the film a d a panel dlscussicxi on the program, as well as the film itself.

In Atlanta and San Francisco, federal judges on Monday rejected attenqfts to prevent the airing of the program.

U.S. District Jud^ Robert F. Peckham in San Francisco said a court order blocking the airing of the film would mean turning our backs on 200 years of heritage.

A three-judge federal appeals court panel overturned a lowercourt decision requiring a Houston TV station to broadcast the program. KUHT-TV had decided not to show the program.

The Saudi government had complained about the broadcast to the State Department, which passed the objections on cto PBS.

At television station KUED in Salt Lake City, Station Manager Bruce Christensen said he received 12 to 14 telephone calls after the show, all positive. Before the show was aired, there were about 50 calls, he said, and they ran 2-1 against showing the film.

At WNET-TV, which broadcasts in the New York City area, ^kesman Harold

'Ben Casey' On Comeback Trail

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - In what may be a television first, Ben Casey, the old medical show starring Vince Edwards, will return to the tube next season (with Edwards in the title role) as a regularly scheduled weekly hour-long drama.

The show originally aired on ABC-TV from 1961 to 1966. Producer Robert Hamner said the all-new series will focus on Dr. Ben Casey 15 years later in his career.

Hamner, who said he will announce a network affiliation soon, purchased rights to Ben Casey from Bing Crosby Productions.

Holzer said calls befm% the show was aired ran about c4-l against broadcasting it. He said there were 1,500 calls between Thursday and Btonday.

Those against the show cited fear of unsettling the balance in the Biiddle East and fear of not having oil in the winter, Holzer sakl.

Those in favor said the governmmt should not be a censor, Holzer said.

At station KTXT in Lubbock, Texas, technician Tim DeStain said, Weve had a fair amount of c^ but theyve all been praising us for showing it and giving us support. Even some Arabian guy called and said it was realistic. He wished us well.

Russ Bailey, a ^xikesman for station KESD in Brookings, S.D., said he had received about a dozai letters and telephone calls protesting the showing of the fUm.

These people hold all the cards, said one letter, referring to the Saudis. They play rough. Any depiction of our main oil supplier as less than civilized isjust...foolishness.

Sally Kellerman Weds Attorney

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Actress Sally Kellerman, who was nominated for an Academy Award for her portrayal of Hot Lips Houlihan in the movie MA-S-H, has married tax attorney Jonathan Krane.

They were wed Sunday in a private ceremony at the Malibu home of actress Jennifer Jones and financier-art collector Norton Simon, and left after the ceremwiy for a week-l(xig honeymoon at an undisclosed location.

It was the second marria^ for the 4J-year-old actress and the first fw Krane, 28, who works in Los Angeles.

Roast Duck

with Orange Sauca

Nitely

Piruiii

762-2320

U.S. Coast Guard Is Sending Its Women Swabs Out To Sea

PEANUTS

IteDily Reflector, Gneoville. N.C-Tueeday, My U, IMO-U

By DAN HALL Aaaoclated Press Wrttar

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) Push finally came to shove, but Cadet Katherine Hamblett chuckles today abotk the first time she served aboard the Coast Guard training ship. Ea0e.

I was hauling on a line when a guy just came \jp and pushed me aside, she recalled. She chalked the in-cidoit iq) to misguided concern on his part - and dished out a few shoves herself. The problem di-a(q)eared.

That was four years ago. On May 21, Miss Hamblett who hails from the landlocked town of Millington, Tam. and 13 other female cadets will becmne the first women to graduate from an American military academy as the Coast Guard sends its first women to sea.

The Air Force, Army and Navy academies will be duplicating the process sooi as their first mixed classes graduate.

Miss Hambletts shipboard experience symbolizes the inevitable adjustment that was necessary when the Coast Guard Academy broke a 100-year-old tradition by admitting female cadets in 1976.

Of the classs original 38 women, 24 dropped out. Lt. George Whiting, public relations officer, said the percentage 63 percent - was only slightly higher than that for men and the reasons were the same: mostly disenchantment and academic trouble.

Looking back now, the 14 who stayed the distance say they felt considerable pressure as swabs, as new cadets are called.

The first week was probably the worst week of my life, said Cadet Susan Donner of Longmeadow, Mass. It meant waiting in long lines, wondering where to go next: the same dilemmas faced by most college freshmen excq>t for the cro(q)ed hair and ill-fitting dungarees.

Miss Donner, who completes her final year as battalion commander of her class, said some academy regulations had to be changed that first year.

The women arrived to find a rule prohibiting new cadets, both men and women, from socializing with upperclassmen. It was enforced against the women, but their male classmates were allowed to mix with older cadets on sports teams and elsewhere, she said.

We (women) had a sex education lesson, which 1 thought was misplaced, she added. It should have involved the entire class, not just the women.

Cadet Kenneth Wilson of Cabot, Ark., said men in that

ON A NATURE HIKE SUCH AS THIS, IT IS IMPORTANTTOLEARN TO IPENTlfV CERTAIN PLANTS ANP FLCKilERS

HARRIET, N'OU'RE A SIRL...&RLS LIKE FLOWERS,..IUHATKINP OFROilERISTHIS?

' HOW 5H0ULPI KNOUI?"U)Ea,THArs AN HONEST Answer...

-<3-

B.C.

'v...

IS THgRE ANrWlA|& W? /He IN liie I^QJSOm^ AlCVlg P

IS ip\?DCNTr /VI/aIPAIAICA^AnI Ag? of 'fcRseiF

5-/3

NUBBIN

pf-

FIRST MDCED CLASS . . . ihe u.s. UMSt Guard Academy at New Lcmdon, Conn. will graduate its first class of both men and womoi

later in the mootb. Among the graduates wui be Susan Donner, left, Katherine Hamblett, center, and Kenneth Wilson. (AP Lasettiboto) I

first mixed class were rankled by publicity focusing on the womai. Some fumed over a photograph of tha Coast Guard commndant signing a female cadets leg cast, he said.

As more women came in and peq)le stq)ped goggling at us, said Miss Hamblett, the novelty just wore off. It was a gradual process.

I think pe(q)le stopped looking at women as a stereotype and started accepting us as we are, Miss Donner added.

She quickly made her mark by winning a letter on the sailing team, the first woman in any service academy to win a varsity letter. She and Miss Hamblett said they had no problems meeting the academys rigorous physical fitness demands, but complained about always being inthespotli^it.

A lot of the ^Is went to the front of the line to prove themselves, Miss Donner said.

ast Safety /ioiations

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The state had reported serious violations of safety standards at a company diortly before its grain ilevator exploded last week, iilling one man and iojurlng nvo others, the New Bern Sun-Journal reported Monday.

But, the new^aper also reported that a spokeswoman for New Bern Oil and Fertilizer Co. said the company was cited for violations unrelated to Thursdays explosion.

The state Department of Labor Inspected the grain elevator April 24 and cited the company May 5 for hazards likely to cause death, aoious Injury or serious physical harm.

The company was ordered to make corrections in one instance upon receipt of the citations.

Employees are permitted to enter coifined spaces (grain bins) without assuring the presoice of adequate oxygen and without a positive means of pronq)t emergency egress, the citation said.

Company president Ted Bailey was not available for comment and questions about the violations were referred to conq>any secretary Gerri Bowdem She said the violations were unrdated to thee]q)losion.

The intalor of the grain bln has nothing to do with our problem we had last week, Ms. Bowd sald^

Bowdj

Big Layoffs By CP&L

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) More than 400 construction workers at Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant have been laid off, partly as a result of the recent discovery of radioactive waste from the plant in a public dunq) and several salvage yards.

The men were laid off last week after the utility examined procedures designed to prevent radioactive wastes from leaving the plant.

A routine Nuclear Regulatory Commission in^tion at the Brunswick plant near Southport on April 28 pronq)ted a visit to the Brunswick County public dump.

There inspectors found a contaminated plastic bucket and a 55-gall(m metal drum buried beneath 2 feet of soil. Officials said the contamination level did not endanger the public.

Inspectors later found similar contaminated trash at several local salvage (qierations.

At least one NRC investigator blamed the problem on a careless trash-sorting operation at the Brunswick plant. The radioactive tradi routinely is shipped to a low-level disposal site in Barnwell, S.C.

Company spokesman Mac Harris said Moxlay that CP&L decided waste di^)osal could best be controUed;iri(h fewer workmen in the plant. He said the NRC visit played nopartinthedecisif.

In order to inq)rove health physics contnri on the Unit One outage CP&L will defer some of the work, Harris said. Because of this the job requires fewer petq}le.

Unit One currently is undergoing maintenance.

There are approximately 1,400 to 1,500 persons working at the plant during a typical outage. That figure does not include the more than 400 CP&L workers permanently assigned to the facility.

Friction over outside publicity brou^t the entire class closer together, its members say. The nn and women eventually appointed class public relations officers to coordinate news interviews.

The opposite sexes within the Qass of 80 generally have a brother-sister relationship, although some have develop a different tie. Three coiq)les will marry right after graduation, Wilson said.

The Coast Guard doesnt-allow married couples to serve on the same duty station unless its big enou^ so each reports to a different superior officer. However, the couples have been kq)t fairly close in their duty assignments, Whiting said.

Everybody thought that when we dipped the restrictions (against women) we would have women at sea overnight. It doesnt work that way, Lt. Cmdr. Art Shires, who is on the staff of the Enlisted Personnel

Division, said in a telephone interview from Washinon.

Our approach has been: dont make restrictions, dont make quotas. Were not converting our ships to ac-commodate a certain number of women. It really causes problems for the Coast Guard if we try that.

The (]oast Guard maintains buoys and oiforces navigational laws on the high seas and inland waterways. The 14 graduating women will be assigned sea duty ranging from 18 to 24 months.

Miss Hamblett has been assigned to the CGC Woodrush, a buoy toider based in Sitka, Alaska. Miss Donner will be on the buoy tender Spar out of Portland, Maine. Both said the duty pleased them the buoy tenders spend only two or three days at sea at a oing women, account for about 1 percait of all officers in the Coast Guard. About 4 percoit of the enlisted personnel are women.

BEETLE BAILEY

THE CONSTANT PARADE OF PROBLEMSANP

complaints

THAT COME THROU&H My f I V OPFICE... ' ^

THE REPORTS OF SOOF-UPS AND CORRUPTION

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevroiet Caprice 4door suver 1978 Buick Electra 225 White 1978 Datsun B-210 2door green 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon siue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac DeVllle,/aoo,

1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, 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 Biue 1976 Buick Skyhawk silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4door,uue 1975 Ford Pickup Green 1974 Buick Electra 225 Green, 2 door 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green 1973 Buick Regal 2 door, blue 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1973 Olds 98 Regency White, 4 door

I 2 door, black

GMAC Financing Available

12 Months or 20,000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Available

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

akBT Rd.

Qreenvills

7S6-3115

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

Ift/HAT DO 'ttoU

think   DOES

A 5KAtEBoaKP indicate INTElLI&ENT UFE or not?

It e> NCA ijc T M u t tti on Sli

PRIME TIME

Biaelqr. Omeiei, MvU W

TO SUE FOR FOOD STAMPS - New York State Attorney General Robot Abrams, left, and Ronald Pidlack, chief at-tmney for the Lawsuit Food Research and Action Center meet with reports in Washington where they announced that New York and 27 other states will sue the Department of Agriculture if it orders a 8uq>ension of the food stamp program on May 15. (APLaseri^ioto)

Sentenced In Carnival Raid

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Eighteen carnival workers arrested by the FBI at the Fort Bragg Fair last month were given six-months suspended sentences Mondav.

The sentencing follows, but does tM)t complete, an FBI investigation of carnival games at the annual fair.

A group of about 30 FBI and Fort Bragg Criminal Investigation Division agents raided the fair ^ril 30 and arrested 18 game operators for possessing gambling equipment.

Games confiscated included those in which players try to push coins or tokens off a board by placing another coin in the machine; those in which players try to pick up small toys by using a toy crane and dice games, in which a multi-sided die with days, numbers or colors is rolled to win a prize.

Along with the game equipment, valued at more than $200,000, the agents also confiscated about $10,000 in cash.

All 18 defendants pleaded no contest to the charge of

Fills Post On Commission

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Judge Robert A. Collier Jr. of Statesville has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the governors (Mme Commission.

Collier is the senior resident judge of the Siqrerior Court for the 22nd District. He is a past president of the Conference of Superior Court Judges of North Caitriina. He will serve a term ending March 1,1982.

The commission advises the governor and the crime control secretary on criminal justice matters.

operating gambling equipment, a misdemeanor. They also were sut^naed after sentencing for a grand jury probe of the fair games next month.

The maximum penalty for operating gambling e^p-ment is two-years imprisonment and an unspecified fine.

Im embarrassed for the whole U.S. government, Willis Brown, attorney for one of the defendants, told the court before sentencing, that they have nothing better to do than play these games. Thats a part of whats wrong with our society.

Brown also charged the FBIs probe was discriminatory since the same type of games confiscated in the Fort Bragg raid operate throughout the country in other carnivals and fairs.

U.S. Magistrate F. Stuart Qarke said there was some truth in what Brown said and placed some of the burdoi for preventing the (^ration of such games on Fort Bragg officials.

I doubt seriously wither all kinds of publicity will keep Gls from spending their money at those machines, he said, and I believe if the Fort Bragg authorities thought the Gls were going to get bilked, they wouldnt have allowed them to operate.

Qarke referred to testimo^ ny that before the fair opened. Fort Bragg officials and representatives from the bases provost marshals office played and approved the games.

A spokesman for the Army said Monday that while officials and others did play and approve the games, initially they could not determine the activities were in violation of the law.

Fort Bragg officials said Monday they will attempt to ensure that the law is complied with next year when they iri^t carnival games.

ENERGY DOCUMENTS - Rep. lU)sr Moiteti, DOoon., hokb documentf rdaUng to President Carters ifkent^ft-galkn coo-servation fee on gasoline. Mofftt, cbalrman of the Hotne Govenunent Operations subcommittee, had threatened a coo-tenyt of CongnMi dtatlon agalimt 0 artmtntBh-nHnn of tbdr rdfund to sutanit ftie reports to them. The Enogy : gave Moffett the reports Monday in Washington. tAPLaserpboto)

heavy infestations and aerial appltoatkms, with miMmum of three GPA (Mr) or ten GPA (ground) water. Tractor mounted sprayers do little damage in upright

BylROYJAMES County Agrladhiral Exienskn Chairman

Careful planning will obtain top soybean yields and increase profits. Below is an H>-to-date checklist of effi-cloit production practices.

Think conservation in planning your management pix^am cwiservation of soil, tilth, nutrients, nmisture, fuel, pesticides, time, yields and money.

Rotate soybeans with other crops such as com, small grain, cotton, etc. Avoid continuous soybeans or planting behind peanuts.

Dont guess, soil test, every 2-4 years. If nematode problems are suspected, also take a soil sample for nematode assay. Your extension agent has mailing containers and can help interpret the rqwrts. Follow the suggestions on the reports.

Apply and incorporate lime anytime up to planting, but preferably in the fall.

Make arrangements for your seed early. Use only tested seed, preferably certified seed. For seed germination or purity tests, submit a representative two-lb. sample to NCDA Seed Laboratory, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

P^are a good seed bed. Avoid excessive tillage and soil compaction. Conserve moisture for rapid germination and avoid planting in a furrow.

Inoculate seed just prior to planting when planting on new land or land not planted to soybeans in the last four years.

Use a molybdenum seed treatment if lime has not been applied as needed prior to four months before planting, since molybdenum is less available in acid soils.

Consider treating seed with a fungcide before planting, especially when planting seed of lower germination than preferred.

Plant more than one variety, especially with large acreage. Use varieties with different maturity dates to reduce weather risk and to allow more of the total acreage to be harvested as soon as possible after maturity. Use a late maturing variety for late plantings.

Traffic

Accidents

Reported

An esiuiiaied $7,150 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:15 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the Pitt Plaza-Greenville Square intersection involving a car driven by Susan Taylor Collins of 106 Ironwood Dr. and a truck operated by Raymond Lloyd Jr. of Parmele.

Officers, who charged Lloyd with failing to reduce his spee enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $4,500 to the Collins car and $350 to the truck.

Cars driven by Gabrieli Simone Leonardz of Jacksonville, and Elizabeth Atkinson Hopkins of 12 Vance St. collided about 6:12 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Leonardz car and $500 damage to the Hopkins auto.

Joseph Ronald Szilagyi of 1502 East Fourth St., was charged with failing to sU^ for a stq) light Mowing investigation of a 10:58 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Police, who idwitified the driver of the second car involved as John David Tew of ^Goldsboro, estimated damage at $300 to the Szilagyi vehicle and $500 to the Tew car.

AAonk Named To Ports Body

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -William C. Monk of Farmville was named Monday to the State Ports Authority.

He replaces Jeff Allen of Biscoe who resigned. Monk will serve the remainder of Allens term which ends June 30,1983.

Ckmsidar Blay 15 as a target planting completkn date. When douMe-cropphig behind small grain, dmt as soi as possible. With a no-till planter, soybeans often can be planted the same day the small grain is harvested.

Seed for a final staiM of six to eight plants per foot of row for early plantings in rows 36-40 inches wide.

(insider using a narrow row width or braodcast plantings, especially for late plantings. Seed for a final stand of two plants per foot of row in seven-inch rows planted in May, or two and one-half plants per foot with June plantings.

Plan a good weed control program. In order to control both the annual grasses and tough broad-leaved weeds (morning glory, cocklebur, etc.), you will need both a preplant or preemergence herbicide and a postemergence herbicide. If cultivation is the major method of weed control, consider using band herbicide applications for a reduced herbicide cost. When cultivating soybeans, avoid cultivating deep or tlurowing large amounts of soil around the plant stems. 'The latter encourages stem rot and complicates efficient harvesting.

Check fields for insect buildt^ every other week until blooming, and weekly from blooming until pods are filled. Treat for foilage feeding insects if over 30 percent of the foilage is damaged before blooming, or over 15 percent during or after bloom. Treat when pod-feeding insects build to a population of two corn earworms and/or one stinkbug per foot of row. Use higher insecticide rates for

Take H to nuiTitnlgi INX>fits at harvest time by getting Ml the beans youve paid the {Hedoctkn costs on. Keep euttettxur low, gromd q)eed down and oomMne properly adjusted to mintmim harvwiU tnsagt Coma farm shnrage in (Mdo-to speed iM the harvest qjeratkm and take advantage of later price increases.

Keep stored beans well aerated for the entire sttsrage period.

Keep aware M new infrmate. Attend soybean meetings, demonstrations, on-farm tests, field days, and read articles, newsletters, etc., on soybeans.

Major soybean varieties for NOTth Carolina, listed by variety, maturity, resistance to shatter and lodge, are:

Coker 136, early, excellent, good.

Essex, early, good, excdlait.

Forrest (C.R.), early, good, excellait.

McNair 500, early, excellent, good.

CentenniM (C.R.), medium, excellent, fair.

Coker 156, medium.

Davis, medium, fair, fair.

FFR 666, medium, excellent, fair.

McNair 600, medium, excelleit, fair.

Pickett 71 (C), medium, excellent, fair.

- Bragg (R), late, excellent, fair.

Coker 237, late, good, good.

GaSoy 17, late^ excellent, fair.

McNair 800, late, good, fair.

Ransom, late, excellent, excellent.

Hutton (R), very late, excellent, good.

'The letter following variety indicates resistance to North Carolinas common Cyst (C) or Root-knot (R) nematode.

Notice of Sale of 1979 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Caroiina and the Winterviiie Town Board, i wiii on Monday, June 9, 1980 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipai Building expose for saie to the highest bidder for cash, the foiiowing reai estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1979. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

Anderson, Clinton Ray

Bettle Garmon

26.57

Anderson, Rubin Noah

93.98

Andrews, Geneva Baker

49.10

Armaos, Nora K. Hus.

Emmanual H.

8.62

Barrett, Edwarde Louis &

Mary Elizabeth

133.89

Barrett, Moses Heirs

3.15

Barrett, Simon

88.51

Barrett, Wincfcor Nellie

46.93

Beddard, Corrine WlUlams

161.33

Beddard, Woodrow WUson

120.67

Best, Leroy Carrie

8.78

Best, Ruby Jean

3.57

Blount, Robert Lee

Effie Mae Moye

173.56

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Est.

56.18

Brock, Osiana

38.46

Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr.

4 Wf. Carolyn Buck

147.90

Bryant, Fannie Mae

22.76

Bryant, Mary Magdalene

53.61

Bullock, Jasper Ray

Deborah

71.54

Cannon, Awnle Fannie

2.52

Cannon, Fannie May

81.97

Bridges, Helen Bryant

49.06

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

56.81

Carmon, Bobby Gene

Fannie

103.85

Carmon, Daniel

12.09

Carmon, Elias III

Wf. Annie Lorice

101.98

Carmon, Heldred Gray

51.00

Carmon, Maltn Earl

Wf.BemlceW.

79.79

Carmon, Robert Lee

3.92

Carmon, WUlie Mae

29.57

C3iase, Vera HoUoman

115.44

aark, Rufus Lee

78.64

aark, Shirley Lou Glenn

115.70

Coward, WUlie C. LUlie

33.29

Cox, Ernest Lee Shirley

86.53

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

47.03

CrandaU, James Lewis

97.31

Credle, Amell

MUdredMay

42.60

Daniels, Joe Rosa Lee

118.89

Daniels, John W.

C/Ruby Lee Cannon

5.11

Daniels, OdeU Mary

95.81

Daniels, WUlle

7.63

Darden, Pattle L.

9.54

Donaldson, Clarice McLawhom

110.57

Edwards, EUa Grimes

Edwards, Lydia Heirs

Elbert, WUlie Isaac

Ennis, William Thomas

Evans, Caroline Heirs

Evans, H.B. Heirs

Evans, William Arthur Jr. iWi. Olivia KeUey

Fields, Mary Heirs

Fleming, aifton McRoy i Doris Boyd

Freeman, Charles V. & Alma

Gardner, Charlotte c/oW. Gardner

Gardner, Ola WUliam & Pearl Ward

Gerry, Douglas Steven & Shirley A.

Godley, Richard James & Minnie Cos

Graham, WUlle Elbert Jr.

& Diane Chapman

Green, Llnwood & Linda

Green, Sarah Elizabeth

Grimes, Joseph Louis iWf. EUa Corey

Grimes, Lee Ernest it Ruby Stocks

Grimes, WUllamO.A Wf. Mandle Brown

Hammond, Harvey Lee

Hammon, LaForrest Evans

Hardy, Sam Jr. &

Wf.EdnaR.

Harper, Joe Vann

Harris, Alton Thomas &Wf. Christina Bett

Harris, Jarvis

Henderson, David Lizzie

Henderson, George Claude Wf. Darlene Shlnco

Hines, Jeffery AUen

Hunter, Nancy Rae

Jackson, Ada (Life Est.) c/o Mrs. Beulah J. Brawner

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr & Helen Qayton

Hodges, Randy

J(mes, Elbert B*

Wf. Sherry C.

Jones, Randy *Wf.

Caroline Paramore

Jones, WUlie Lester Mavis

King, Ida BeU

.King, Jesse J.

Hden Spinks

36.07

8.93

38.69 31.43

8.62

19.18

120.32

1.69

46.23

39.42

46.59

101.53 151.45

95.93

101.48 71.72 19.05

121.09

91.60

100.54

37.70 11.27

90.99

174.15

123.44 314.19

44.86

118.49

111.10 49.49

77.85

130.03

136.24

106.60

106.45

30.65

42.85

Kisses Auto Pinanes Co. Knox. Troy Haire Knox, WUlie Lea Hetrm Uncota, CathlerteenCoward

McLawhom Edward E. IA WtaitervUla Barber Shop

Miller, Shiriey Wynne

MitetoeO, WUliam Henry BaitMn Ann Rttbnrry

Mobtey.aaBsir

MBHegi^JnmeeW.Jr.

Maon,BiaryP.

Has. Robert

8.00

Moore, Sivie BeU Moore, Marie PMter Moye, Jesae

Murphy, John Henry Heirs

Nelaon, George Ftenklln LoretU Mills

Patrick, Charlie D.

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs

Patrick, Thomas James Mary Ward

Payton, Ben Jr. Dalay

Payton, John Henry Heirs

Person, X.P. Heirs

PhUllps, WUlie J Oneida

Provlte, NaUianlel Etals

Puryear, Robert J. Jr Wf. Barbaran.

Ragland, Anderson Heirs

Richardson, Anna Tyson

Ross, Barbara Ward

28.90

64.13

U6.S7

49J0

33.50

86.37

37.80

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTi

The underatgnad having qualified M ndmlnlstratar, C.tX of the Estate of Roaelind Jane Routslon,

Carol Ine. Is to notify alf parsons, firms and corporations having clatms against ttia aetals to exhll:;^ tham to tha^undsraigned at the office of Hesuerd. Vincent Ouffus, attorney*, 300 E. Fourth Street, P.O. Box m. Greenvtlle, N.C. 27834, on or balOre the 23rd day of October, 1980. or this noNce will be pleaded m bar ot thetr racovery. All parsons Indebted to the sstafe wil I please make

t23nd day of April, 19ao. ROBERT k. RdULSTON, AdminielretarC.T.A. of the Estate of Roaelind Jane Roulston HOWARD, VINCENT OUFFUS

By; StanleyM. Sams 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box I

Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 22, 29; May 4,13,1900

Smith, Emanual Janice King

Smith, James C.

Smith, Jonnle

MatUe Jones

Smith, Katherine WUks

SmlUi, Luther Heirs

Smith, Perlene Heirs Moble R.

Smith, Robert N.

Wf. Sandra P.

Staton, Isaac Lee

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

Wf. Peggy Grimes

Strong, Bennie Edward Wf. Martha

Sugge, Raymond Earl,

MatUeLong

Suggs, Sidney

Temple Smith

Taft, Herman M.

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr.

Tyson, IsabeUa Harris

Tyson, Roland Heirs

Tyson, Tom Heirs c/o Otto Tyson

Vines, WUliam James Mary Louise

WaUer, Garland Heirs c/o Jessie Jay House

WaUer kennetb Ray Wf. Barbara

WaUer, Patricia

WaUer, Tony Sr. Heirs

Walston, Dennis T. Wf.RosaA.

Ward, Lee Heirs

Warren Gamder BuUders

Warrwi, Qarence Junior Wf.Jane

Washington, Elias, Wf.AUle Smith

Waters, John

Whitehurst, Lomer H.

WUder, Robert Douglu Wf. Annie

WUllams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Est.

WUllams, aifton Ray DelorlsCox

WUllams, CurtUEari Wf. Shirley Jeanette

WUllams, John Wf. RAchelM.

WUson, Larry aifton Wf. Margaret Streeter

WUson, James WUlard

May 13,20,27, June 3.

12.63

94.93

20.43

100.93

108.78

108.04

121.37

47.05

3.64

84.63

31.54

118.64

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

DEPARTMENT OF HUA8AN RESOURCES

DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES (DMHMRSAS)

NORTH CAROLINA DRUG DIVISION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a jubllc hearing to be held by the Morlh Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment of regulations of the Controlled Substances Act.

DATE AND TIME; May 23.1980 at :00a.m.

LOCATION: Best Western Col-Iseum, Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina.

PURPOSE: To obtain public comment on amendment of the Controlled Sufaetancas Act Regulations, 10 NCACSaction.0407:

1. Amend Section .0407 by inserting In the second sentence after the word "shall" then following "return them to his stock or". The sentence would than read as follows: The atiarmeclst who receives these con-rolled substances shell return them

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 0CVD33

North Carolina Pitt County FIRST STATE BANK,

PlantIH, vs.

CURTIS LEE WALLER,

Defendant.

To Curtis Lee Weller, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has btn tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on noN dated May 5, 1977 and

vent ......

You

I defense

given to plaintiff for money li You are required to matee to such pleading net later than the 9th day of June, 1900, said data being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is raqulrsd to be filed, whichever Is later; and

051

HtipWanM

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background In communi health or social work wttti exp* once in volunlear mai helpful. Resumes eccaptsd May 24. P O Box 1711, Gr NC 27834

AVON

NEED VACATION MONEYT

Earn It seiUng worid-famous Avoh products, part-time. Good earnint^flexlbie hours. For detain

752-7006

EXPERIENCED waltresa naadt In Belhoven area, lor good summer |ob. Must live near area. Call or write River Forest Manor, 600 East Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27610. (919)943-2151.

EXPERIENCED Iron workers with tools, connectors and welders Id work In Washington, DC area. tl2 an hour for first class worksr. 752-1780.

FULL TIME and part-time X-ray technicians needsd tor first shift employmant. AppI leant should bs registered and pretsrably have 2 years experience. AAust be able to pull call every fifth weekend. For rap pay, benefits and working conditions, contact Personnel (Jttlce at (919) 64J 7156 Or write Personnel (General Hos-Tarboro. NC qual Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

ai iviv) Mi-risa or wrn Director, Edgecombe C

rital, 2901 Main Street, 7686. Equal Op

HAIRSTYLING booth for rent. Call 756-0194 or 756-4685.

wnichevor Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the f sought, y of April, INCENT&

,1900.

zm against you court for the relief This Is the 24 da HOWARD, VI DUFFUS By: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P. O. 80x859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 29; AAay6,13,1980

Oil

AutoeForSi

^ BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Atazda, Inc.. 756-1877._

015

Qwvrotot

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. One owner, low mileage. Call 746-6175

after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. 53400. 757-7195, 8tH 5.

CORVETTE, lf74

Automatic, burgandy, saddle ln& rlor, AM/FM stveo, tilt steering, all power accessories, 58,000 miles. Clean. 55450.756-7386 after 6 p.m.

AAALIBU 1971. V4. Very good condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 anytime weekends.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing firm, which operates 24 hours par day, has an opening tor an Individual who has prior axperlence In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintanance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative nraintenance program. Collage degree not required but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnte-nance. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

MATURE PEOPLE to do light city delivery. Excellent pay. Full , and part-time positions available. Apply In person at 3006 East Tenth Stre^, located by Larry's Carpetland

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN tor 3-11 shift. Every other weekend oft. Contact AArs. Shalby Brannon, Director of Nurses. 756-4121.

NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience In short-order. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No Phone calls, pie

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor part-time employment. Flexible hours. Apply In person. Leather 6, , Carolina East AAall.

PERMANENT FUTURE with ' growth potential tor responsible' ' Individual accustomed to active * contact with public. Continuing ' training program with local * supervision. Position otters stable career with substantial Income and nrianagerlal opportunity. Send resmelo P O Box 533, Greenville, NC

PERSON TO mow yard In Ayden. Phone 746-4760.

AftONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, fully equipped, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. (Jood condition. 756-4483.

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 51000.946-7214 after 6.

VEGA

Very

mlleaoe. 756-3258,

ESTATE WAGON, 1973. condition. Excellent gas

Chryslar

NEW YORKER, vary good condltl

1975 Braugha Iloo; practlci radlals; will sacrlflca;

lam; Ically

-......  you

might assume loan. If bank approves. 752-6888 business day; 752-7564 other hours.

017

Dodgt

DOOGE DART 1974 Custom. Fully ^Iggad. Take over payments.

018

Ford

FORD AAAVERICK. I97X Bronze with tan Interior; one owner; 69,000 actual miles; new tires, brakes, exhaust system, and rebuilt engine. Sharp ~ good buy. AAust see to appreciate. 51500.7466067._

FORD VAN 1976. 6 cylinder, radale. Excellent condition. 53000. 756-8549.

FORD 1973 Station Wagon, conditioning. 5650.756-2259.

FORD 1977 equipped. Very 53000. 757-7195,8 til

Thunderbird. Fully ||ood condition.

AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, low miles, 6 cylinder, automatic. $1195. 756-7763.

AAUSTANG 1967. Red. 390, C-6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and AAA/FM stereo and ft 825-6171 or 825-1462.

I carpet; e. 51200.

020

Mircury

A^RCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blua, air. 6 cylinder. 53500. 752-9136.

REGISTERED NURSES needed tor

3 to 11 and n to 7 shifts. For more information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600 after 5 p.m.

SALES CAREER Will train eg gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nltv Employer, AAale/rnale.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive parson tor exceptional career opfwrtunity. Substantial pay plus Incentives as aamed. Local firm. AAail name aitd address with phone number to Sales, P O Box

469, (xreenvllle.

SALESPERSON Womens's appar-AAust an|oy^ ^ *

el. Full time Experienced preferred.' 400). 10 til 5.

Call

SALES POSITION - Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid advancement to management according to your capabilities. 512,000 to 520,000 Income first year. Call for appointment 756-0656.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHEET AAETAL mechanic wanted. AAust be experienced In gutter work and architectural sheet metal work. Excellent pay with an established firm In Greenville. Call 758-2179 tor appointment._

STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES to do light phone work. Excellent Two shifts available. 9 a.m. til p.m. or 4 p.m. til 9 p.m. Apply In person at 3006 East Tenth Street next to Larry's Ctarpetland

TRAINED DENTAL Assistant. 4V} day week, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, uniform allowance. Call for Interview, 522-3707 (Kinston).

WANTED Clerk and delivery person for feed and seed department. Free hospitalization. See Joe Melton, Farmville Hardware Company, Farmville, NC

WANTED

Appiy In tery,2255

Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire & Bat-AAenrarlal Drive.

059

Work Wanted

022

Piymoutt)

PLYMOUTH 1976 Fury 1114 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, V-8, 63,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 51750. 756-3873 or 756-2822.

023

Pontiac

LeAAANS 1972. Excellent condition. AAust sell. Call 756-4381 after 5 weekdays, anytime viraekends.

024

Fortign

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Recondl tioned engine, private owner. 51600.

032

Boats For Sala

14' FIBERGLASS boat. Evlnrude motor and Cox tilt bed trailer. 5550. 752-6761 after S.

ir RENKEN, tri-hull, 115 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. 756-2929 day, 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow, 175 HP BlackAAax, drive on Cox trailer. 5400 and assume the loan. 756-2194.

034

Campara For Sala

APACHE POP-UP CAMPER In eludes 12 X 12 screened-in canopy. 5750. 746-4726.

ASSUAAE MY payments on 1979 Chevrolet Trans-van. Sleeps 4, refrigerator, 2 burner range, sink, "  756-1M6 days.

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid,. Holloman, 753-3W day < (Farmville, N C ).

day or night

CARPENTRY: repair work, addi- tions, utility rooms, enclosures,

I, footings, painting and etc.

framing,

758-7129.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-05M._'

EXTERIOR house paintlrra. 2 years , experience. References. (Tall Mark. at 758-0004.__

LANDSCAPING (residential and-commerclal); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul atr 758-3644._

LAWNS AAOWEO, light hauling. ' Reasonable rates. 756-8792 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and -repair work, roof work and painting,, on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call' 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime._

RELIABLE, honest, Christian' woman wants day work (part- time). 756-7533 after 5 p.m.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,^ roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot;' clearing, landscaping, backhoe-buMdozer work. Call S<

746-2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox, "

WILL CARE for elderly persons In-my home on Lake Gaston. Private-room. (919) 586-5568. ,

good on gas. 756-5569 nights.

to his stock or dastroy them in accordance with the procedures outlined by the Director and shall kaep a record of this dastructkm available for a minimum of two (2) years.

ADOPTION OF: 10 NCAC Section .0412 and .0413

1. A new amendment to be numbered .0412 "Nursing homes and other similar health care facilities are authorized to stock not more

tsan a tan day supply of controllad subatancas for Inpatient use only; provided, all contrallad substances are obtained from a pharmacy and a llcantad pharmacist reviews the administering records and controlled substances stock at least weakly".

2. New section numbered .0413 Practttlonars shall maintain a readily available retrievable record of all controlled substances dispensed whether or not the practltlonar fh# petlont tor fho controll-

charges I edsuEeta

(Statutory Authority G.S. 143B-210 (9b))

These rules will become effective July 1,1980 as amended end adopted pursuant to action* taken end comments obtained on AAey 23,1980.

COMMENT PROCEDURE: Any Interestod porson may preeent thair view* and comments as fol lows:

1. In writing prior to or at the hearing; or

2. Orally (for no more then ten (10) minutes at the hearing. Notice should be given at leaet three (3) deits prior to the hearing If you want

*|16toRMATION: Any person may request Information, darmicelon to be heard or copies or the proposed

Regwtatory Branch

Alcohol/Dhra Abuse Servloee

OMHMRS/iS

3800 Barrett Drive, Suite 302

Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

(919) m4555

This the 23rd day of Apr II, 1980.

J. Albert Greene,

ACSW, (^airmen North Carolina Drug Commission May 13,14,15,1980 i

1989 SHASTA travel trailer. self-contained. 51200.825-0781.

Fully

1973 DOOGE SIghtseerer motor home. 24', generator, air. 57500.

036

Cycles For Sala

CG6 HONDA Excallant condi-tlon. 753-3586 after 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA CL-100 and all ac-

caeeorlet. 5275.756-4098._

197 GL-1000 on. Very c extras. 756-4849 after 5 p.m

-londa Limited Edi-clean, low mileage, many

1978 YAMAHA SR-90O. 4700 miles. Excellent condition. 51300.75a-34l4.

1979 HONDA XL-12S. Call 752-0154 after 3:30.__

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD VAN 756-6276 between 8:30and5:30._ _

1979 DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. 54900. 757-7195,8 til 5._

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Ratrlevar puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jat; Dam: AAeynarcrs Jo Jat. Sire and dam botn broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 mala Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrler.^ll 758-2681. ___________

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup-

BREEDERS

pups. Fawn, white. 5 weeks. S telle docked. 5150. Cell 782-0804.

Quality AKC Boxer . 5 weeks. Shots,

PEMALE after 8 P.m

RAT TERRIER 746^2370

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed

Airedale, 6 weeks old.752-9897.

051

Help Wanted

WORKING manager for test food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793-5113 days, 793-4359 nigftte.

WILL DO Interior and exterior painting. Free estimates and rea--sonable prices. 758-4523.

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals daily. 528 weekly. Eastern Pines area. 752-5207.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home In Eastwood, Monday - Friday. Part-time or full-time, ages 15 months and up. 758-4501.

Y<5U GROW IT, we'll mow It. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 756-6735.

060

FOR SALE

SATURDAY MAY i;

70 Church Benches believed 100 years old.

At HD Allen 3>/ii miles N of Bethel on Hvyv 11

1975 ir MERRIMACK bow rider with 1978 105 (Thrysler outboard;' Motor has less than 20 hours. NaW. paint and tlw on trailer. Excellent condition. 53300. 758-1800.

065 Farm Equipment

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS W thick 10", 53.69; 14", 55.19, 16", $6.39. Other sizes available. Agr Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3999.

LONG TOBACCO harvester, condition. 758-0593 after 6.

Good

TOBACCO TOPPER Only use to top 25 acrM one year, 12 acres the next year 746-3828.

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126' rack mobile barns. 1-798-8721 after 7 p.m._

069

Household Goods

AA8MING NEW WIRELESS home

W^LPAPER. DRAPERIES. AND

074

Mlaoallanoous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dlrt' -*'9* " loads.'

ARIA BASS with ca: Chet at 758-4384

5125. Call

Miacallmous

74MM0 or

ini^woioo

aHw-

v-jfnmm ipjn.

Qark&Co.

OfGraenvtite, Inc. 756*2557

CHAFT WOOD STOVtS w>r-ummw Mit la now on. Buy or pay moro loior. 7SM123. Tor i>iiW0Mao.Wlnorvltlo.NC

M IV flnp^ .Imort and .drtoveo. Tha Haatmaiiar, 7Sa-lawvttmo.

LAXII La* natura cool you. --cM muHtootar hammock*, wr-tlma prioaa. t3S to S40. Hattora* iWcfa.1WCIarkStraat.

-T-2739 (mobWa untt); 7a*-23S1

fim

SS&

POK SALE JP

IRIWOOD POR SALE

~.MOpartead.75a-40iO.

IWATOA 17 lawala. U7 Vtoat aatorcaHTai^sitlaftor*.

I IP VOM Rv'ihia month, "fraa loraan laaion* tor w yaara and ala Iprl^. 40% off. Plano-Organ IWarahouaa, 730 GraanvMla IBoutoyard^ 730-3033._

IKSPECIAL S.M aquara yard I carpal onti^. Jtopular prtca, tio.W

I sq^ yard. 3 ply nuMiy twl*f, roaa balga.^ya^ FIral coma, firal aarvabaala. 733-7131

I LARGE LOADS OP sand, topaoll, riaM <Rn and rock. Also lol cSar-I Ina. Jim Hudaon. 73>^743.

J LINDY LEE PASHKMS Sal*. 30% off - atorawtda. Nurkas' uniforms I and ahoaa, caaual ctolhaa. 109 Waal Main Slraat. Waahlnoton. NC

MOVING, mual aall. Sofa, 3 chairs, Iona Lazy Boy racllnor, coffaa tabla I and and labia, 4 laddarback chairs I(llkanaw).7304aftor*._

MUST SELL Two 1979 KawaaakI I lal skis. Naw, undar warranty. Call 175S-3140davs. 736-7730 nighta.

PLASTIC CHAIR cavara custom ftttod In yaur homo. Haavy cloar IplasHc sofa and chair covarad, $94.

ll-3at-4793.Waldoo._

JrBPINISHING shop now opan. I Custom wood working, fumltura

stripping and raflnlshlng at Tar I Road Anitquas, Wintarvllla. Call for I aopolntmanl. 739ia3._

SEARS A HP riding lawnmowar. I Vary good condition. <100.753-U73. ISMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, I topaoll and stona. Also drivawsy I work. Call Chartaa TIca. 75$-l3. ISffAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a gaanar from Larry's Carpatland, 30DEal TanWi SfnsH. 733-3300. STkAWBSRRIES. pick your own. 304 par pound. Many othar vaoata-Jblaa. Ranstan Gwdan AHarkal. Andy land Eva McLawhom. 4 mllas south lof^nlarvllla on NC 903 (batwaan BalhanvandZlonHllI Churchas). ISTRAWBERRIES GALORE at IStravtoarry FMds, 1 mlla north of lAydsn (Highway 11). You pick or *wa pick. Claan flalds, abundant barrlM, klddla patch. Opan Monday Saturday, 7;3ountll. Priono ordars

to 74^4000. Ya'II coma._

lir* RCA COLOR TV (Ilka naw), Ibast oftor; sofa, chair and dining room sat. 733d57l afatar:30.

I IT' SYLVANIA color TV, $140; IKalvlnatar dryar, $iO; 40 channal ICB radio, <23. J C Panny car air Icondltlonar, $30. 733-30$0 aflor

p.m._

I BTU air cendltionar and $000 air condltlonor (both almost now); also 1973, 340Z angina (low Imllaogo, axcallant oondltlm). 730-11373 days, 73A09t3*ftar 5:30. las' McCRAY ramoto display casa. |54 Inchas high. 734-3444, Ta.m. til $

Ibtu i

rPlECE LIVING room suits (soli Mat, chair). Brown, balga .o-uahodc

. ________ _ and

corduroy. $330 or bast

r075 AAobiltHomBsForSalR

ENTUCKIAN N X 33. Nawly carpat.

Tramodalad: wall-to-wall car

wallpaparad, palntad. Air conditioning. fumlahad. $3300. 733-9374 or 73SE747.__

MOBILE HOME assumption. 1973 Royala. Call 73S-111 batwaan

9 and 3.

WE BUY USED moblla homas. Tommy Wllllainr7S6-7i13.733-34$3. 13* WIDE, 3 bodroom moblla homa. Excallant condition. 734-792$ or 744-3407.

13 X 43 PLANTATION 3 badrooms, 1/to baths, air condRlanlng, storm windows, tia-down*. <*ood condition. $4OOftrm. 753-7032.__

1933 HOMMETTE 3 badrooms, Ito baths. Good condition but naods work. Excallant lor collam stu-donts. M300 nogotlobla. 733-5440 (ask for Ron)._

1972 FLEETWOOD, It X 43^ v^th axpando. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, urifumiahad. $3$00. l.7S7 S70a nights or 1-779-2339 days.

1972 RITZCRAPT trallar. 12 X 54, 2 badrooms, ssparata dining and utll-

It^rooms

i14.

1973 IS X 43, Excallant condition, naw draoos. cantral air. $250175. 1973 LONG VIEW dOluM 13 X 40. 3 badropms. ito baths, (food condl-tton. For Information, call 734-3274.

1975 MOBILE HOME Exgrilant condition. Partially fumlahad, ap-pilancas Includod, 12 X 40, 2 badrooms, 1/to baths, many axtras. 746-3309 or 744-4919.

19M OAKWOOD 14 X 3$^ 2 badrooms, ona bath, fully tomlsl^. Oallvarad and sat up. Sala prica, $12,330. Call or saa Jimmy Langston, 794-3434, Ookwood Moblla

3 BEDROOM 10 X Furntib with air condlttonlng. Wlllhava to

bamoysd.$2l00.Cat7Wl900, .

Sporting Goodi

Straat, Wilson, N C CorwM llna of gunsi^ sarylcas. Plating and rablulng. Also Con, Rugar and smith Arid Wasson Stalnlau. Mito-

am. ontlqua. Buy, sail or trada. 291-3340.__

FOOSBALL TABLE, Franch mada. $275.734-$713. _

010 INSTRUaiON

at 753-7271.

LOST AND FOUND

isSfrBRSRrto3hr*s

17, batwaan A B P and Haris's on

I and contacts In I.754037._

344

fiuras:

yvnffwn ^

LOST MALE CAT ^Ita wito caramal cotorlng. $100 raward. 7944030.   

BuslfiBNSBrvlOBi

MICROFILM AND GH-UNG sondea. Will imerofllm.your achva and toacnva racords tor $aci^

amabla ratosi Carolina Microfilm Sarvlcas. 752-3774. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

We Buy Clean

UeedCare

Ai^8hB,AnyTyp#

IbstiigsFonl

E.10th8t.

79M114

Th Ileal Estate Corner

Buying or SRlltng, For Bst N$ult$ Try Our Portonol BwvIcb*

D.fi.Nitlnlsl|HC)

752-4012 Anytime

ow OPPORTUNITY

gpop LOC^WNI Hairstyting,

^NEU wMh od ratoii wholasala accounts.

rii

twrnmonmom

mant. $34,500. Omni ftaaltn. 79$, 4900; 7544454. ^

Wtosh.. Onaman opwetton. Ownor

1947i^

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP (Md Holloman. North Carolina's orMnal chlmnay swoop. 20 yaars axpononca working on chlmnay* and firapiaca*. Call day or nft 753-3903. Farmvllla. _

WO REAL ESTATE

W2 ComnwrdBl Propgrty

TOR RENT PRjME paco avalla-

bto downtowm. Excallanf location, upar low rant. 754-7432

POR SALE or rant. Larga brick gliding kxatod on comsr lof, by fha railroad, in tha haarf of SImoaon. 750-4249.

SHOP/OPPICE SPACE for loaaa. 1000 aquara faaf. Naighbarhood OBmmarcial zona. Hookar Road. Call 732-1733 dayr756-7414nlohto

STORE OR OPPICE tar rant. $03 Oicklnaon Avanua. Formar At-Barra location. 7534434.734-7300. 3000 TO 1300 aquara tool. To ba built to tonanTa apaclftcattona. to mlla from mall on AAomorial Orly*,, wn Carpata By Gaorga and TV A Aj^lanca. 734-^1 for Information. _

Bob'*

10 HouMsForSalB

ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE or you may choooa affordabla now financing on thia parfoct tartar homa. 3 badrooma. 3 baths, on larga lot in quiat aubdlvlalon. $37,000. Suaan Andoraon, O G NIchola, Boulayard

Offlca. 7344010, 730449$.

AULANDER 3 badrooma, 2 bath* and offlca. All kltchon appllancaa. drapaa, waahor/dryor atay. Da-tachad 2 car goraga, 130' X 130' lol. 1794 quart toafT $34,000. Omni Raaltv.>]4W0; 734-3434.

30' M.

BROOK VALLEY 4 badrooms, 3 baths, doubla garaga. $%% loan with rarlnanca

assumption _____

mont within 14 months. Outstanding balanca about $49,000. 2900 aquara taat avaragas only $33 par aquara foot. $tt,000: Call Louisa Hodga, Raaltor at Aldrldgs and Southarland 754-3500 or homa 736-5005. _

BROOKGREEN 4 __________

baths. Ona of Graanvllla'a finast homoa. By appoint mant only. Call 736-1409 atW 4. _

BY OWNER Sharwood Groans. 3 badrooms. Excallont condition. $39,000.7M-3121.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Bacauaa wa'ro tha 235 govammont subsidy loan MMCiallats. Wa'va probably boon MMIng and soiling 233's longar than anyono olsa In Groanvllla. If you'ra not aura

you can qualify, but do know you would want a homo and cannot afford tha hl^ prkas you'va boon haaring about, call Faya or Wlnnla at Tha Evana Company. 1110/11 halp you. Tha Evans Com-paiiy, 753-N14; nights, Faya Bowon, 756-3238 or Wlnnla^ vana, 732-4224.

COUNTRY

Aaproxlmataly four mllos south. Tnraa bodroorr

badrooms and bath, living room, braakfast room, family room with wood burning stova. NIca ona acra lot. $42,300.

CANOLEWICK Lovaly throa bodroom, two bath ranch homo on a larga, nicoly landacapad lot. Foyar, dining room, groat rom with flroplaca, braakfast araa, axtra Insulation, doubla garaga. OIract routo to hoopitol and madlcal school. $41,300.

LYNNOALE This farm styla homa on Its pratty woodad lot is a raal beauty. Com-tortabla and very livaabia with four badrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with firopaica, dining room, pratty kltctwn, solarium,, garaga, storage, foncad yard. Parfoct homa tor the busy axoautlva. $137,300.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Undor construction, good tax shalter. 754-7753.9 til 3, Mondsv-Frlday.

EXCELLENT starter homal Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your naods. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, paneled kitchan-dlning combination, toncod-ln backyard ^us so much mora. $34,500. Ra/Max of Graonvllla.73$4050._

POR SALE by owner. FMHA homa. 3 badrooms, Ito baths, carport, laundry room. 3to yaars old. Possl-Mo FMHA loan aasurnptlon. No realtors, plaaaa. 738-74 attar 4 waakdavs. anytime waakands.

READY POR summar with

 lovaly homa. 1 block from

swimming pool, tennis courts, and golf course, 4 badrooms, 2to baths, formal areas, dan, and playroom. Assumabla loon and owner financing possible. Call Alice Moora, Af^ld^ond Southarland, 736-3300; avanlnos, 736-330$.

HERE'S ONE for tha budgat-mlndad family. Owner will paint Insida and out. Also posslbia owner financing. Maadowbrook area. $24,000. Stack-Klgsr Realty, 736-- tVack, 752-4366.

3088; niflhts.GanaStack, 732-i.,, OLDER HOME In tha country. Call 732-2736 batwaan S a.m. and 5 p.m. waakdavs._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodallngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

109 HouswFirSBiB

JUST . baauttful

baloncaM

SOM aquara toot. In

for. an^j

asa

______> aleiy

weeded tot to prtaad (___________

smJDOl Lacalad to much dsairad Osirry Oaha. Nda hema laaturaa a rac room adlaciwl to Me tomily room. For fhoaa tola aflamoen harbaquaa ttMra Is a $craanad porch. LavMi was of waltoapar la lluant throwflheut thto four ms. Ooubto playliouaal Exeap(

lluant througheu bedroom, 3to SaNt ear garaga and l , Aaaumafato toon atae, ExeapNonal

I. Jai

im.

hw.^aannalto Com Agancy. Inc.

Z5JT"

I swara tool, 4 baths, deubia nca brick ex-

LYNNOALE 23C badrooms, 2to

garagak tow mak  _________

torlor, quality cwnslructlOH. Last year's utlllttoa averaged lass than im tar avaryltitag. Sl2,f0A Call Louisa Hodga, Rawtor at AMrtdga and Southarland 794-3300 or homo 754-3005.

NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom homo in oxcallont iborhood can ba yoursi Uvtog I, dining room, famUy room. 3 caramtc ttia botha, dack, plus so much mora you |uat hava to aoa. Call today for an appolntmant. $45,000. Ra/Mox of (wivllto, _

OUT IN THE country, |ust behind Hally Hills, sits this elegant Wllllamaburg with ail modern convanioncaa. Formal rooms, cozy don, extra large rae room with bar. ven a sowing room for Mom, on tho patto Iav9 thara Is a flnlahod basamant. Four bodrooms, 3to baths and a sunny lot that Is large enough for that much wanted garden. Owner will flnanca on this axcallant tovoatmant. 997,000. Call for details. Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322._

THE WHOLE FAMILY will leva this truly graot home. 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, apactous living room, carport and cool, hoavily woodad tot. $54,500. Ra/Max of Gmonvlllo, 7560050..

WE AT CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty ara oftorlng beautiful 3 bedroom townhousos with custom built quality. Quail RIdga Townhousos ara wall designad and layad out. SaNng Is ballavlng. Coma by or call tor an appolntmant and let us show you what wa are building. CENTURY 21 Lanco Raaltv754-5lfl._

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumabla loan at 9H% with $12,300 down and raflnanca agroamant within 1$ months, payments $430.02 Includas avory-thlng. $54,900. Call Louis# Hodgo, Roaltor at Aldrldga and Southerland. 754-3500 or homa 754-5005.

WINDY RIDGE townheusa. 3 badrooms, 2to baths, wood counter , flroplaca. Assumabla loan. ,5H. Call Aldrldgo A Southarland 754-35M; Jon Day, 752-0345.

13to% LOAN ASSUMPTION on axocutlva homa. Sltuotad on ona acra woodad lot. 5 badrooms and 3 baths. This homa Is an axcallant value tor tha family that needs pianty of space. This five year old homo Is oftarad wall bolow currant raplacamont coats. For datalla, coll Omni Realty. 75S-49M; nighta. 754-5454._

24 HOURS A DAY

visit Rad Carpat anytime for a look at our listings, displayed In our front wtndowl Our offlca Is locatad at 3014 S AAamorlal Drive across from Wachovia Computer Cantor.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

3 BEDROOM brick homa In Bothai. No downpayment, FHA approved. 754-7417._

111 InvBStimnl Propsrty

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avallabla. 756-0093 or 754-1417.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with u*. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balanca of $15,000 at 10% tor 20 years at $145 a month. Currant Income of $300 a month. Serious Inquiras only. Call Bull RIttor Realtors, 754-5498 or 792-2859 (an-swortoflsarvtcaoncall).

OLDER HOME to iwad of extanslva ranovaflon. Existing VA loan at

" ra.isr'KiJ!

faxes and

income property. $12,< Realty. 7564900; 754-5454

$12,400. Omni

113

Lend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3W acres prltna property with 392 foat road frontage. 3V mlla*. Muth of (iraom^la. Water avallabla. Could ba used as 4 Iota. $34.000.732^012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Quaen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL PRICt Filins Cabinet

La/

$8950

4 drawer List PriceH38.50

aff Office Equipment Co,

752-J175 549 Evana St.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott 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 Employer

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of smalt sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

*3400 toS3700'each

Based on Equlpment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

IIS

Lois For SrIb

ssas!

Rte and oourta, baoulifui vio^ 0ljJq9wen,waatBlays.67m.

Of'wivHa. WX 38T. $4780J>. Call 732-<012.

117 RoMTtProporlyForSBlo

xiSr^LznsmwStotorT

badrooma. iVk bathe, oonlral haat and air. On Pamlico River, near Sjlh. tS5J)00. Cell (919) $264901.

U3Y mx 17. Rivarband Plento-Itan. Hamm up to $190AW to value In Immediate area. Proh fvsrtjor wfth qmck oo River. $22;oo3rOmnl

-tod ocoem to Trent

---   >.inl Realty, 736

4900; nigMaor weekandfc 734-434.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY Bewtow 3 Igdroom cotty tocetod on Pamlico River. 230 feifpler with boathoum. Lolas'X200'. Ctolaftar

5p.m. 944-50*4.

1*n RITZCRAPT 2 badrtximt, carpat, air, 12 x is acreanad porch, comolotolv tomlshed. 734-7209.

121 AparlRMnlsForRonl

APARTMENTS 2 badrooma, haal. air, flroplaca, diahwashor, carpot. No pels. Brytan Hills. 1I1B and 109B

Brookwood OrWe. Flaming Aaeeclatoe. 734-405 or 732 207.

APARTMBNT FOR RENT I bodroom. oxcollent loceflon, dam to university. Heat, air condltlanlng and water furnished. $200. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 734-3923.

AVAILABLE JUNE lal. 2 bedroom dupkM on Browntoa Drive. $233 manflL7S3Al79.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newmt end most unique furnished one bedroom

All etoctric energy afflclanf designed.

Queen size beds and studio couchM.

Weahera and dryers opflonal.

Frm water end sower and yard matntonanca.

All apartments on ground floor

Froot frm refrlgarators.

Locatad In Azalea Gardens nmr Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Couples or slngtes. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __7567815_

BRENNON VILLAGE ^ Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, ctove, rafrlgaretor, washor/diVar cormoctlona. Loam and lecurlty depiaelt required. $23S.00per month. Duffm Reeltv, Inc. 756535:

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, diahwaahor. Loase and deposit required. $235 pm month. Ouffus Reeltv, Inc. 736to93.

BRYTON HILLS 2 badrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stova, rafrlgara-tor, diahwashor. Laam and doixxMt required. $235 pm month. Duffus Realty. Inc. 736fiw._

CARNAGE HOUSE^APART-iSbiNTS 2 bedroom townhousos. Fully corpatod. pool and laundry roorn.cabfe^TV 7563430._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhopsm 8, 1 bedroom epartmant*. Cajpat, drmos, compactors, washar-dfor hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houm. ate.

752-1357_

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 badrtxim, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, rafrlgmator, washar/dryer connoctlora. q par

month. Laam and dapmit required. Duffus Raaltv. Inc. 7363395.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 ^ 3 badrooms. 11 mllm south of (iroanvMla on Highway 43. Call 324-3507. ___

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bartrooms, m baths, appllancas furnished with dishwaahar, hmt pump, central air, waahar/drym hookup. $270 par month. 738-1280 attar 7 D.m.waakdavs, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMnxBankiil 752-4122

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

EastamCaroUns's Oldast 8 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENQ^INEERINQCO.DEALEk CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

121 Apartrmnts For Rnt

o3FL5r

cmpat,_ cantral haat and air, appil-ancm fumlahad. 7361821 aflarjTso P.m. or 7569444.

duplex 2

jassag,-

SBI EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badrooma. air. atove, rafrlwatar. ttoa btocfc from campus. No dogs.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 badroom townhoum In woodad a^ All oppllancm with washm   hookupa. 8243 par

diyar hr 734429$.

FOR RENT

Now on4 badroony apartmant, op-

-liancao. energy afflciant

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, prpi, drapes, dish

washer. Dr. ad

pool. On Country Club .acent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtmont. A^tancm fumlahad. children. No pats. Deposit and $175 month. Call 736-fi)57.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished apartmant. First floor. No children, no pets. C:all days only, 7462011; nights, 7361420.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 badrooms, catba TV, launch nxxn, club hrxrm, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 732-3319.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 badroom apartmant. Avallabla nam campus and downtown. Call 7361371.

LARGE ONE badroom apartmant tocatod within walking dlstarx of campus arxl downtown arm. $200 month with malorlty of utilities turnlshad. 736249501 732-4943.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. On* block from carnpua. Ona bedroom, turnlshad or unfumlahad; hmt, air and water fumlahad. No pets. 7S6-0ae9or7-37$1._

LOVE TREES

Eiuwrlanc* the unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplacas, haat pumps (heating coats 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, vmshar<lrYer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, thornnobana windows, axtra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7565067_

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartmant. Ap-pllancM furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpotod. 13 minute* from C^eenvllla. $200 monthly. Echo R6 altv. Inc., 732-1411 or 324-4148.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Grifton. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. $180 par month. Call AAcLawhom Raaltv, 324-3474.

I BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartmonts or moblla homas for /ant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7367815.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Corpatod, heat pump, rafrlgorator, ranm, dishwasher, washar-dryar hookups. Pool prIvMagm. No pets. $240.752-OiaO or 7362744.

2 BEDROOM condominium. fVi baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all alactric, air, appliances hKlude dishwasher. $215 (Includm water and aawer). No pats. AAarriad couples protorred. 7363410, 4 til $

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex. I'/j baths. $265 month with 6 month lease. Available July 1. Inquire at 756-6427.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan-tonsburg Road. Cantral air, washar/dryor hookup. Avallabla June 1 Calf 732-0181 attor 6._

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-7263884.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified od for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Lupton Co.

752-6116

rNURSES-

Theresjustonejobat 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 Caroliiu Memoria] Hospital

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Spring cleaning? Let us take care of the -

routside.

!_ Shingles Gutters

) Built-Up Roofing Siding

^ ^ Painting

New Location:

Old Garrle Evane Building

758-6640

EDCECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Farmville, NC

It now accepting applicatione for the following poaitlon:

Admlniatratlvo Aaslstant to perform loan proceaaing and collateral control functions with responsibility for loan administration; aesiet in administrative and supervisory rosponsibliltlos to assure efficient operation of office. Must have good ciorlcal. organizational and communlce-tional skills. At lOMt 1 years banking experience as either hoed teHcr, cuatomer service representative, socrotary, loan processor, or comparable In allied flald. Prefer loan procaaaing axparlanca. Salary commanaurata wHhaxporlanea.

Contact C.J. Harria, VIca Praaklant. Edgecombe Bank and Truat Co. P.O. Box 545. Farmville, NC 27525 (919) 753-5355

Eqeel OppertunNy Employer M/F

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL

Medical Laboratory Technologist- Salary commensurate with experience and training.

Dietician/Nutritioniat- Registered, hospital experience preferred.

RN8- Full time and part time positions available, every other weekend off.

Assistant Director of Medical Records- RRA, minimum 2-3 yeprs supervisory experience in medical record administration.

Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Apply to Personnel Office Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704 or call 471-3411 Ext. 411.

Equal OpportunHy EmployefM/F_

loeueiiy fMleetor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueadav, May 13,18)-15

121 Apartments For Rent

""OAIOVyONTSQUAR

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouoa oeart-monts. 1212 Redbanks Rd. m*h-omfmr. rafrtoarator, ranga. dl6

msi'asSyaissfia;

and University. Also some furnished apertmants available

756-4)51

ONE BCOROQM APARTMfNT

Fumlshad, utilities includedVShoH term leem. Oide London Inn, 736 S555.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Himy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hoursadayat

756-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabtovlskm. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chock avarywhara also first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

127 HouaesForRenf

CLUB PINES Two lovely homas In this exclusive subdivision are avallabla for rant at this tima. Rants start as low as $400 par month. Call for appolntmant to sao all tha toeturas th have. CEN-TUR Y 21 Lanco Realty 7363$6$.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas haat, toncad yard. AAarrlads praferrad. No dogs. $230 month. Laasa and dspoalt. 736-6200, 9 til 3 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Aydan. (food location. Call 7463674 after 6

p.m.

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 baths. NIca, quiet neighborhood. No pets. $330 month. 732-0180 or 7362766._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, dan with firapiaca. $473 month. Security deposit required. Call HIgnlte, Raaitori. 7361306 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS. 1>/> baths, living room, dining araa, carport, air unlf $300 nrxxTth. Lease and deposit. 7560070 attar 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM brick house locatad on 264 Bv Pass. 7562400.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Slmp*ort Nice yard, nice kitchen. $175 per month. 7367763._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRieERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonaoie Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

ToBiiforStlla

BlSiNSSilCllfiiaCB

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketptece, me.

Business Brokers

SuNaZ-E 4S1 Watt First Stroot

752-3666

133 Mobile HomBi For Rsnf

131 RoomsForRanf

DJ^X 2 badroom*. |uat patotod.

P.Py^TE ROOMS Share bath.

fOR lAiX OR rant. 2 bodroom.

SM^E AU. FACILITIES to 3 badroom homa with 2 othar iwan.bustnasa pwaon or serious stodmt prtoOrrad; mor oollaaa. 7^ bustooss, day; 732T364 ovtMir hours.

TWO MOBII.S HOMES tar rant. 7962400.

12 X 88l 3 badrooma. Fumlahad. air, .on 1 aero private tot. 736-3527 days. 7460537 avontoo and waakaod*.

M2 RoonwnatoWanM

tog, waahor, dryor. Excallant condition. Private tot. No oats. 7360aoi.

ONE ROOMASATE naadad to shara **Uro<5L.apartmant ter summar. 738-0175 attar 5, 7562427.

8 AND 3 BEDROOMS, turnlshad or unfurnlshad. Good condition. Excallant tocattons, to Groanvllla or Grlmosland. 7360173.

ROOAAAAATE to shara naw housa. 7366101 day. 732-9336 attaiT

ROOAA^TE WANTED RIdga Place. rant, utilltlas. ate. Aoorox-

provktad. Call 7361609 attar 6.

2 BEOitOOM wHh woshar and air, 8133; 2 bodroom fully corpatod with

air, 8115. No pats, no children. 7363644 or 7S694to.

ROQAMU^ WANTED Half rant

77I90

a BEDROOMS, fumlslwd. On

private, vxxxtod lot. Socurlty d6 1 posit and laaa*. Couplai. no pot*. 7360070 attar 6 D.m.

I^NG PROFESSIONAL mala Uoalras rMmmata. Rant, $112

2 BEDROOMS, partially tomlshad, carpot. washor, air. (food locatlan. Nopats. Nochlldran. 7364837.

M4 WanfedToBuy

3 BEDROOMS No pot*. Located In country. 7360975 attar 4 p.m.

40', 2 badrooms, turnlshad. washar, air, covarad potto, shady lot. No pots. Nochlldran. 7S2-3M7.

'BUYING AND SELLING sllvar 59*"*. *1 Jawalar*. 120 E 5lh Straal, (iraanvllla. 7361092.

135 Office Sfwce For Rsnf

JGf* 1^|CES paid for junk car*. Call 732-638 days. 736-9735

FOR LEASE 1000 square foot off to* spoca. Excallant location. Call 732-1733.

WM4T TO BUY (good price) first dltlon Tot^AAodallion (12 Day* of Christmas). C:all coltact, 6734-3498.

LIKE to buy boys usad 24" bicycle In good condition. 7.si-tW4

OAKAKXIT PLAZA Entire office building avallabla for sala. Individ

ual otflcm ara currantly avallabla for rant. Utiimas and ianltorial sarvlcas Includad. Call for details.

141 WantwiToRant

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 3868.

INEXPENSIVE HOUSE Northeast

Groanvllla or Pitt County. Need 3 bedroom*. 7S$-694I. 7S8-0to7.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 tato prima office space. 6 offices plus secretary oixt racaptlon araa. All carpatad. 736-6208, f^tll 3 waakdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and fhultlDla sulfas. Call 752 1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JT or Torr>mv Williams. 7367813.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 7362300 days.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINOS

Shopping tor a new car? The nrx>st complete llstlnge In town are found In this Classifiedads every day.

RamodallngRoom Addltiont,

C.L iMPton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

BrowR-Wood Hob Daily DGirtal Care Available

Ced

Brewn-Weodz Inc. 751-7111

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type ehJirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craffed rope ham-rnxks, selected framed repr6 ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

WE BUY USED CARS

lOIMSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wichortt Computar Contar Memorial Drive TSMZZI

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 751-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Greanville, N.C.

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Houre: 12:30-5:30 Tuea.-Sat.

MANUFACTURING FOREMAN

A fortune 500 company located In New Bern, North Carolina has an Immediate opening for a supervisor or foreman in its manufacturing facility. Individual must have proven supervisor skills and able to relate well with all people. High school degree required with an AAS or equivalent a plus. Salary commensurate with background and experience. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

Equal Opportunity Employar

FOR SALE All Restaurait Euipment

In The Big Value Drug Store

In Ayden Call 746-3026

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1970 Volkswagen Bus

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.......................1750

1977 Pontiac Sunblrd

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels............  *4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio ........*3850

Bob Barbour

SE1E3QE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville 758-7200

1ftTbe Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Tuesday, May 1, IHO

$RES. iX!

Saw $2.11 on:. RadWoodOialr

Sm lit on. V ^ fMwood Rockor

rpWatiawaiwimaaii

- trnmim-

Sm&Won .. . Redwood Chaise

fcoMnirilrDMaft

^ TSTS^'

Skn# oiwiao im M* (Mo.ttluMoWbutaranM gantty ewvad and adlutt MQ. toaaiwralacMf(Bfla,Maa-aww28'VMT2*L

Insulated jug has easy pour wide mouth and oon> venient haruile.

Little Playmate

Holds 9-12 (H. cans. Has swing down lid for easy open.

Leisure "Tees For Active Summerweor

Tank Tops and T-Shirts... for Fellows of all ages that want that free and easy look and feel of comfort...

Mens printed tee shirt of poly/cptton blend in oQYS

sizes S-XL. Printed Ts and tank tops for boys, sized 8-18 and jr. boys 4-7. Easy care fabric that ifc EA.

wears great. BOYS .^q ^

REG. 3.47

Poly-Cotton Tops for Casual Wear and Total Comfort... At Budget Prices

RIB TnTERLOCK

Poly cotton short sleeve tops with novelty front sayings. Sizes S-M-L in

several colors

REG.

3.97

Infants Screen Print Poly Short Sleeve Shirts Shirts for Toddlers Girls 46x and lAA

Poly-cotton short sleevo shirts for Infants in sizes 12-24 months. Solid eoior with front designs.

SAVE 37f Poiy<ollon knM shirts

with shod slasvss and EA. crew twck.Slzss24. Solid REG. cokxs with front dssign. 37

SAVE 1.16

250

EA.

REG.

3.66

Poly-eo^ short sissve knit tops for girts 4-8x and 7-14 with front designs. Pull-on crew nadi styles.

SAVE96f

FaMoft for Gtrb"of ail agas.

styles at prices

REG. TO 8.27

Foster Grant Sun Glasses

FROM TO

$3 joo

Girls 4-14 One Piece Shortall

One piece short-all of cotton terry knit with zip front. Sizes 4 to 14 in solid colors.

REG.

3.57

Boys Shirts and Shorts Toddler Short Set

SAVE 1.47

Knit Jr. Boys Boys

Shirts Shorts Shorts

3 3S0 400 3

REG.

4.47

Camp shorts of 100% cotton in navy and khaki or poly/cotton knit shirts in stripes and solids. Boys 8-18, Jr. Boy 4-7.

v-Wih--

Girls or Boys darling 2 piece short sets for toddlers 2-4. Co-ordinating shorts and shirt of terry fabric.

Casual Footwear for the Family...

Your Entire Fampy iHNpt j. , prinp

especially for Our Ouiow Terrific Price.

Sale... SAVE

^ PAIR

at Values thats hard to beat

Canvas (M Oxfords for Men

REO. f.07 SAVE 1.75

CMual O cMc ox> fords for fTfeo {HiB m -im Ofiesrt mp fcAber Sls 7</In nsvy

SAVE 1.53 REG. TO 3.97

Canvas

Oxfords

PAIR

Canvas sport sitoes have padded vinyl collar and 4 , Layeleta. Navy with white / stnpes. Size: youth 10V 2, boys 2'V6

cushioned Oiee up owlorde for tadjes canvsa upper and 4*n/3iie-10 in

Canvas Shoes for Kids of Disney Pals'" Print

088

PAIR

ROSES LOW PRICE

Super supporting tennis shoes with colorful Disney Pals print. Lac up style. Blue print only. Sizes: 1-4. 5-B and 8 VI2.

NO RAIN CHECKS

Looks great with shorts, jeans, slacks or skirts and is great for alt day comfort. Sizes. Misses 9-3, mens 7-12, womens 5-10.

Casual Sandals for Ladies and Girls

LADIES EXERCISE SANDAL GIRLS

fun

SANDAL 6.91

tadies exercise sandal has molded unit bottom PVC upper and is adjustable Sizes 5-10. Girls sun fun sandal has imitation suede sock lining and PVC upper Sizes 9-4

Ladies Terry Footlets

low,put. atsorbent footlets lor casual footwear Coinlort top Sizes 6-84 and 8-11 Several colors.

Cushioned Sport Socks

Pack of 3 athletic socks tor boys or men Whit* with color trim Sizes 6-. 9-11 for boys 10-13 tor men

Canvas Totes with Novelty Print froni ... the perfect take-along for the beach, pool or lake

fop handle tote begs of durat^ cenvas w^ novelty print front. Rdpmy enough to be # too yet,|i ^Oen<|^^4d_ ftyow-

Get to know Us For Outdoor S

SoYnos on....Leisure Furnishings. Yard Care or Outdoor Cooking

Wrangler Coleman Save 4.09

Sleeping Lantern 42 Quart

Bag or Stove Cooler

Save 19.97 Portable Gas Grill

measures IS Forpic-ampirvg.

14?^ 23^ 23^^88^.

" ^ i "Rla TO 26.97

NO RAIN CHECKS

r;s=&rrr rr.rj:sr^::

lint. Tricot lining. Adult ilie. ing stove. is'*"'

4-L^ 'T'

Dinning Canopy by Outdoor Venture is Ideal for Picnics, Campouts and All Your Summer Activities

Made of tough, mildew resistant polyethylene. Measures 11'6"x11'6". Lightweight frames erect in minutes with adjustable center poles to fit on ground or top of picnic table. Complete with frames, poles, guy ropes and stakes.

SAVE

for great versatility

SAVE 5.09

Has 22V grilt with mutli position height adjustment snd dome shaped

lid.

Style OQ88

REG.

SPECIAL

Has wood grip adjuster, chrome plated spiral grid and snap in place tripod legs NO RAIN CHECKS

Grilling Aids

o58b'-27i

Lite REG 77C

20 pound bag imperial Charcoal Briquetts or qt size Barb-0-Lle lighter fluid.

Lantern Flashlight or 6 Volt Battery...

YOUR CHOICE

6 volt power house lantern Hash-light Of Eveready 6 volt lantern battery.

REG. TO 2.97;

f EACH

Savings on Nome Drond Lawn G Garden Aids

hose reel has 150 poiiM capacity. Lets you unwind only as much as needed.

4 0S7

50 Ft Garden Hose

SAVE

$3 %#REO.

t.97

%"x50 ft. vinyl ratnforced superflex garden hoee.

istol Hose Nozzle

^ Deluxe

elusive auto trigger".

- fc--'-V.'

Proctcdl SoYngs on home necessities

pSporting Values on Outdoor Activities Family

I3ve MO'on Hedsbrmi Sidewalk Bike

AEG.

4t97

Hedstrorh 16" convwrttpie bifc h weWed frame cont4ud6otH tioD iwitf Hwt post. adjustSbleclNM aint44HVsa iwidifbMtt, nM teirals irKf training wlMs,

Dependabie Huffy Bikes... Buiit to Provide Years of Enjoyment 7PiJ8 7Q88 Cf88

i VrEG. bike f REG. HI-RISE W V REG.

BIKES 89.97 89.97 BIKES 64.97

10 speed bikes that has dual caliper handbrakes, chrome handlebars, 10 gear deraileur system and much more. Pro Thunder Pro 2 BMX 20" bike has advanced designed frame, astro blue V-tlne handlebar, 6'/4" hi torque crank and racing saddle. Cactus Rose for girls or Desperado for boys, 20" high-rise bikes has custom graphics, polo saddle and coaster brakes. CARTON PRICES ON ALL BIKES.

Deluxe Swing Set

Includes slide, 2 swings, glider, trapeze bar, lawn swing and 6 legs for extra support. Durable baked enamel finish.

Economical Swing Set

SAVE 10.09

CARTON PRICE 54.97

Indudes 2 air cool swings, 2 seater sky glide, galvanized slide, top bar and legs measure 2 in diameter.

Chips Patrol or Hot Cycle

PATROL

CYCLE

9^'^^'^19^1

CARTON PRICES

^tion. stwsbte hand brak^hd adju^de^^lBB|E2^

Home Impfovemenfs....

Keep on Stretching

At Roses youll find a complete selection of paints, applicators and accessories to J create a new look at a budget price

5 FL Step Ladder

6?.J

Wooden 5 ft. step ladder supports up to 200 (bs. has 4 steps and is for light household duty

20.97

Instant drying rust retardant apny enamel W 13 a. (net wt) ^uey cans. Many colors ^ gloss or flat formuln, ^

Roses brand latex house paint in h^ndy 2 gallon can. Lead free, blister resistant, and color fast While only.

Flat Wall Paint

066 REG. 4.66

Roses flat wall paint spreads evenly. dries fast and cleans up easily Gallon size in white, oyster white, beige or green.

Interior Paint

REG.

8.88

Spreads evenly on house exterior and requires only one coat. Premixed for immediate use Quickly drying, easy clean-ups

Furnace Filters

Easy to install furnace fitters in popular sizes.

<iry

Extinguisher Valvoline Motor Oil

^ SAVE 2.11 Save 22* Qt.

LIMIT

'REQ.Mt

Portable fire extkwuither for QT8.

your car. boat or home Pick up delrti for $1 erf, rebate at etoie

. Motor o**'

\^tT32fL0i

OWvmw) Meet nwilbcBi w ey open door end jam proal lB. IncfaJee gWvenized pon

REO;47f

RVilOI

5 or; ch# ONs. 7 o*, pralwl twisis, 6.5 4, liwery ew^ or T-i oz. com cNpi|Bi|wM

CMtcious snick cookiss In to 10 or. twg& 4net wtf; Marly wartsOM.

 up Now and Save On...

Quality Brand Toiletries for Your Entire Family..

At Roses, youll find top names in toiletries for your entire family at remarkable low prices. Choose 15 fl. oz. Breck Shampoo, oily or normal, 5 oz, (net wt.) Lux Soap, 4.75 Qz. (net wt.) NsUure Scent Soap, 8 fL oz., Potk^ cocoa lHit^^4olion. 11 oz. (net wt.) Barbel regular or menthol shave cream, 4 fl. dzi Presun tdi% li^oz. (net wt.) Close-Up tootf^iesle or iSoOd News 6 pack disposable s^veia. ' ^

15 (m Pineph)

ClefflMH^

Cleans aid

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAIN CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain Check notation.ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every advertieed item in stock at the beginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable psiaoft the advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customer's request, but at Roses option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is available or.qfter a comparable item at a reduced price. It is the honest intention Of Roses to back up our policy of "^tisfaction Guaranteed" alwayB.UNITED QUANTITIESWill Be Amilable on Ceitain Items

Susptai

I to: Th* Vlrginia-Pltot/Ladgtr Star, Oaity Ntws Record, Mews VirgiiMn, Daily Prsss and Times Harald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-Tribuna, FayenavMIe Obaarver-Times. High Point Enterprise. Kinston Daily Fiaa Praas. Sampson Indapandant, Daily News (JacksonviUa. N.C.). The Pointer. The Durham Morning Harald-Tha Durham Sun, Daijy Timesttaws, WUson Daily Timaa. Wtnaton-Salem Joumal-Santinal, Daily Reflector i Ratlactor Shopper's Quida. Salisbury Post, Shopper's Quida, Enquirar>Joflmal, Handaiaon Dally Dispatch; Tti County Shopping Guide. South Hill Entarprisa, The Diapsich, Maws & Obaarvar and Raleigh Timaa, Vfillaga Advocate, Ashbvilla Citizen and Asheville Timas, Cartsial County Maws Timas, Sun Journal, The Shopper, Daily Advance, Oanvllla Advocate Mataangar, Commonwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Qrsen. Ky). Logan Leader, Oreen River Republican, Money Bag Maasanger, Daily Herald, Marcham a Advocate, Cookavilla HarakFCItizen & Plus, Dally Post Athenian, Etowah Enlerprita. Monroe County Advocate, Hi County Obaarvar, Clevaland (My Banner, Daily Sentry-Naws and St. tkmmany Newa-Baniw, The Clarion Ladgar/Jackaon Daily News, Hattissbuig American, Entsrprise Journal, Talla<;oosa Adyertisar and TV Quida, Mobile Praia Register, Chickasaw Harald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald. Ibvaias Citizen, Euatia Nawa and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., Daland Sun News. DaBary/Deltona Entarpriaa. Blanket Shopper; Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Floranca Morning News, Aiksn Standard. Timaa and Democrat, LaOrange Daily Nawa, Moultrie Obaarvar, Colquitt Shopper. Cook County Shopper, Daily Tifton Qazatle ft Gazalts Shopping Qutda, Augusta Chrapicle. Augusta Herald. Macon IWagraph ft News. Albany Harald. Qwkinett Daily News. Qriffin Daily News. Thomaston Times. Wilmington Morning SUr, Ths Mountaineer, The Daily Progress, Martinsville BuHatin, Richmond County Daily Journal, Daily Southerner, Georgetown Timaa, Santinal-Naws, Anderson News, Hanry County Local, Nows DsnrocrW, Oldham Era, Sponcar Magnet, Trimbla Barmsr, Roanoke Tmaa ft World News, Mount Airy News, Hickory OaMy Record, OMtonia QtdMte, Valdosta Daily Timas. Statesboro Harald, Southern Beacon ft Waaksnd Shopper, Athens Banner Harald ft The Daily News. Newport Plain Talk. Qatimburg Praa. Sevier County Nows Record ft Barfs Bargain Bonanza. Ctarksvflta Isaflel Chronida. Kingaport Times-Naws, Citizan-'MHina, OpeNka-Aubum News, Anthana News Courier, Murray Udgar ft Timas, Paris Post, Intolligancar, IribunfrCouriar Greensboro Daily News ft Record, Appalachian Naws-Gazetla.