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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 6-ROK turmoil Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 Official primary results

34 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRJCE 25 CENTS

Mt.

St. Htltnt

Oregon

PROJECTED ASH PATH Shaded area shows the ministration predicts the adies will take about three projected path through the atmosphere over the days to cross the continent. The daily progression is United States of the a^ies and dust sent up by the indicated with broken lines, with the ash cloud exemption Sunday of Mount St. Helens volcano. The pected to reach a line just west of the Mississippi by National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Ad- noon today. (APLaserphoto Map)

More Are Evacuated In Mt. St. Helens Area

By DAVID AMMONS

Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - While lakes bubbled beneath torrents of hot mud and grit sifted down on cities hundreds of miles away, dozens of residents were evacuated from tiny towns around Mount St. Helens as rising waters built up behind a fragile mud dam at the base of the volcano.

Bob Christiansen of the U.S. Geological Survey said a fresh flow of mud, pumice and ash cascaded into the valley of the North Fork of the TouUe River on Monday, forming a 200-foot-deq) barrier at the outlet of Spirit Lake. The material would not be able to hold back rising waters, he said.

At least six persons were known dead following the eruption of the mountain Sunday in an explosion that ripp^ off the top 1,300 feet of the peak, sending forth steaming mudflows and blasting thousands of acres of pristine forest with fine, glassy particles.

Meanwhile, the daily routine of much of eastern Washington ground to a standstiU as businesses and schools closed, hospitals re-

REFLECTOR

ported numerous respiratory complaints and fine ash particles disabled hundreds of automobiles.

Hundreds of miles of state highways were closed as clouds of ash threatened visibility. The State Patrol said the closures exceeded those in the worst winters in Washington history.

The Columbia River be-tween Oregon and Washington was closed to ship traffic as a 25-foot underwater bar of mud reduced the rivers depth near Longview and boat cptains wai^ for a 20-mile logjam of debris to pass down the river.

On Monday, Mount St. Helens continued to spew forth ash and steam in a pyrotechnic display scientists said could last for years.

The mountain sent billows of ash and steam 15,000 feet into the air Monday and black clouds of ash drifted east. A meteorologist in Boise, Idaho, said the fallout could reach New England.

The Red Cross estimated 3,000 people were evacuated from the lowlands surroun-ding the southwest Washington volcano, which began puffing March 27 after

752-1336

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

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

APARTMENTS FX)R ELDERLY APPUCA-TIONS

My mother, 68, will move here som. I would like to know how to apply for her an apartment in the high-rise apartment building for the elderly going iq;) on E. Third Street. P. T.

According to Emerette Stevenson of the Greenville Housing Authority Office, your mothers application would be accepted, but priority in filling these 60 one-bedroom units will be given to Greenville residents. As of this morning, 94 applications had been received for the complex. To be eligible a couple should have an income of no more than $8700 a year; an individual, no more than $7600.

TELL SITUATION Lately we have received a number of calls on the Hotline recorder which tell only the name, address and phone number of the Ccdler. Anyone who calls Hotline must tell the nature of his or her problem in order to hope for an answer.

WRONG PHONE NUMBER The phone number given for Lou (Mrs. Julius) Whichard yesterday as an Overeaters Anonymous contact person was incorrect. The correct number i^758-l4l9.

a silence of more than 120 years.

Portions of Castle Rock and the tiny communities of Lexington and Silver Lake were evacuated late Monday as waters rose up the fragile debris dam on Spirit Lake. The cities of Kelso and Longview, some 35 miles to the west, were put on alert.

Rescue personnel said helicopters would head back into the area today to continue the search for 29 persons listed as missing including 84-year-old Harry Truman, who had refused to leave his mountain resort. The lodge was buried under 30 feet of muck.

Meanwhile, a wall of mud flushed down the Toutle River, taking with it a

$100,000 home built by Jim and Nancy Althof. An old teakettle was the only thing left behind.

Ive lost everything, said Mrs. Althof, who watched the devastation from high ground. Cars and trucks went floating by like toys. Then it was like the house was crushed. It took maybe five minutes.

Concern about dwindling food supplies in some areas prompted authorities and grocery stores to launch a convoy from the western portion of the state, Gov. Dixy Lee Ray said.

Steaming mud from the mountainside flattened huge old fir trees and overturned some 25,000 acres of timber, officials reported. Dead animals were sighted.

Fund Advance Will Be Allowed

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to advance the Greenville City Board of Education and Pitt Community College additional funds to help offset increased fuel and other utility expenses this fiscal year, with the understanding that the money be deducted from their 1980-1981 budget.

Under the agreement, the city schi^ls would receive an additional $45,000, while PCC would get $7,000.

Commissioners decided upon the payback arrangement after County Manager Reginald Gray told the board that the county has no surplus funds and that the reserve has decreased to about 5 percent. He noted that the Local Government Commission recommends a 10 percent reserve.

Commissioner Bob Martin, the countys representative on the Mid-East Commission, told the board that efforts by

More Violence Said Poised Over Miami

city and county representatives on the commission to make the agency more responsive to local governments has not met with success.

Martin charged that the commission, a planning, development and clearinghouse agency for five Eastern Counties (Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford), is being controlled by non-elected members, who are in effect, not re-sponsibie to anyone. He added, however, that efforts by most elected officials representing municipal and county governments on the commission to make the conunission more re^nsive to the needs of the governments it serves, will continue.

The commissioners also toured the new county office building yesterday, viewing progress at the facility the old Pitt County Memorial Hospital building off West Fifth Street - which is nearing completion.

By MIKE McQUEEN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Sporadic gunfire kept Miami tense today after black leaders warned that violence could break out again on the devastated streets unless the federal government pays heed to the conununitys grievances.

The gunfire and several fires kept police and firefighters busy, but officials said Miami was generally quiet after three days of violence, the worst riot in the citys history. A beefed-up National Guard force helped impose a dusk-to-dawn curfew that was extended indefinitely.

Gunfire, looting, all of that seems to have subsided substantially, Miami police spokesman Calvin Ross said during the night.

Tlwres occasional sniper fire going on, very occasional, Dade County Sheriffs spokesman Henry Weatherspoon reported. Its almost to the point where its time to go home.

Schools remained closed

for the second straight day.

The death toll climbed to 16 when a black man was shot in a confrontation with police and National Guardsmen at a checkpoint in the area where rioting first broke out Saturday night.

At last count, 370 people had been injured and 787 arrested in the disorders triggered by the acquittal Saturday of four white former policemen in the beating death of a black insurance man, Arthur McDuffie.

Damage was estimated as high as $100 million, not including lost revenues for businesses that have shut down. Virtually every store in Miamis main shopping section closed down Monday after false reports circulated that black protest marches were heading into the area.

Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti, sent here on President Carters orders, promised a fair shake and fair play for blacks and whites alike in a Justice Department review of the case.

Possibly Fuel

Was Added By Larceny Case

MIAMI The conviction of Johnny Jones on grand theft charges, and his arrest in connection with a payoff scheme, may have added some fuel to the fire that erupted here Saturday in the form of riots, after four white ex-policemen were acquitted in the death of a black insurance salesman, Arthur McDuffie.

Jones, a Greenville, N. C., native, was until his arrest in February on second degree grand theft charges, superintendent of the Dade County School System, the fifth largest school system in the United States.

A Dade County Circuit Court jury on May 30, found the school official guilty in the Gold Plumbing Caper, in which he allegedly put a school principal up to buying $8,934.43 worth of bathroom and kitchen fixtures some gold-plated - for a plumbing class that did not exist. The State contended that had the order not been cancelled by the School Board Purchasing Department, the materials would have been used in Jones $121,000 weekend home near Naples.

Jones still faces trial on charges that he accepted $70,000 in kickbacks from a sclKwl reading and math program salesman and tampering with the Baltimore, Md. man after the salesman became a witness for the state, encouraging him to lie under oath.

The salesman, David L. Rouen, has told investigators

that in exchange for cash, bond coupons and other gifts, Jones, ramroded, the At-Home Learning Program into the Dade school curriculum. At a cost of $1.46 million, the At-Home program provided homework assignments in reading and math for disadvantaged children over the past three years.

Even after Jones was told he was under investigation, he continued to talk by telephone with Rouen about the alleged payoffs, and at least seven of those conversations were tape-recorded by investigators. The investigations led to Jones being charged with receiving unlawful compensation or reward for official behavior, solicitation to commit perjury in an official proceeding and tampering with a witness.

Jones, a trustee of the University of Miami and a member of the Orange Bowl committee, and with a national reputation in education circles, served as an inspiration to blacks in the Miami area. In fact, he was the highest ranking black public official in Dade Ctounty.

Many people here compare his indictment to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., and refused to accept the possibility that the charges against him could be true. Others look on Jones troubles as a conspiracy to destroy him because he is black, and in a prominent position.

U.S. attorneys will begin presenting evidence to a federal grand jury, probably Wednesday, to see if the four policemen should be charged with violating McDuffies civil rights.

Civiletti, who will brief Carter on the situation here, said, I hope I can report that Miami needs more help from the Justice Department but that the violence has stopped. The president is terribly concerned about the situation in Miami.

Let us pray together to resolve this matter, said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who spoken to the injured at a local hospital. Innocent people, black and white, are the victims. There must be universal concern. Unemployment among blacks has been aggravated by the arrival of Cuban and Haitian refugees, he said. The black unemployment rate is estimated at 17 percent, compared with 8 percent for whites, including Hispanics.

Athalie Range, a local black leader, said, There is a potential for more violence. Waiting for federal funds is not the answer. We must attempt to bring the major corporations together to rebuild the community.

The thing you need to do, she said later at a rally of 500 blacks, is get down to the Justice Building and register. The vote is the power in this town and the people know it.

Gov. Bob Graham ordered 2,500 more National Guardsmen into the city to reinforce the 1,100 troops already patrolling the city.

Bars were closed and liquor sales prohibited throughout the area, including nearby Miami Beach. Service station attendants in troubled areas were told to pump no gas except into vehicles. Firearms sales were curbed.

As the city cooled, the extent of the damages became clearer.

Entire blocks were burned out in the northwest Miami Liberty City neighborhood, where the violence first erupted.

Meanwhile, the governor ordered his chief counsel to work with a seven-member citizens advisory panel to investigate the handling of the McDuffie case.

In another development, an officer who was originally charged in the case and admitted choking McDuffie but was never tried was told he could have his job back.

Former Dade County officer William Hanlon was notified that terms of immunity granted by prosecutors entitled him to be rehired. It wasnt known if Hanlon wanted his job back.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Groups of rock-throwing teen-agers roamed the, streets during the night, looting stores, stoning cars and smashing windows in a predominantly black section of Tampa.

We didnt have a mob, we didnt have a riot, said Police Maj. Joe Pelkingtom.

He said three loose-knit groups of juveniles, 15 to 20 in each group, were involved in the disturbance.

They were throwning rocks and bricks at cars with white people and police officers in them, Pelkingtom added. After they got through, they got tired and went to bed.

Two private cars were stoned, and their occupants suffered minor injuries from flying glass, police said. Four police cruisers were hit by flying objects, and one officer suffered minor cuts.

Housing Units Are Approved

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Approval was given by the City Council last night of participation by the N. C. Housing Finance Agency in a federally-assisted program involving some 42 units of Section Eight housing for Greenville.

Ben Shivar, assistant to the city manager for Community Development, explained to the Council that Trivette and Associates of Johnson City, Tenn. requested that the city adopt a request for an approval of participation by the NCHFA in a Section Eight low-and-moderate income housing project.

Shivar noted that the situation is unusual in that the request must be adopted by the Council in order for the Housing Finance Agency to consider the developers proposal for the units. The housing units have been allocated to the agency by

the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

He pointed out that HUD is still basically allocating Section Eight units but is now apparently filtering a certain number of units through the Housing Finance Agency. Council review and approval is required in order for the project to have a chance at being authorized for the HFA.

The proposed project, according to Shivar, is located behind the Hardee's Restaurant on E. Tenth Street. Most of the units, he said, will be two bedroom and approximately ten units will be three bedroom. Shivar said that the site has been recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission for rezoning to R-6 (residential) and will be scheduled for Council consideration in June

(Continued on page 3)

McDuffie Case, The Spark For Miami Disorder

By The Associated Press For almost five months, the case of Arthur McDuffie strained still further already tense relations between blacks and whites in Miami. During the weekend, the acquittal of four white expolicemen charged in the black mans death touched off riots and killings. Here is a look at the people and the issues involved: MCDUFFIE: Arthur McDuffie, 33, was an insurance salesman, ex-Marine and karate expert. His drivers license was suspended pfter he wrote a bad check fcr a $35 fine in a

traffic accident. Later, a warrant was issued for his arrest after he skipp^ a court appearance for driving with outdated license plates. McDuffie was divorced, but he and his wife had planned to remarry. They had two daughters.

THE CHASE: On Dec. 17, an officer in Miamis Central District reported a 1973 Kawasaki 900 motorcycle had run a stop sign. Patrolmen gave chase. Early reports said Uie cycles rider McDuffie ran at least 25 stop signs and red lights before finally hitting a curb. Initial reports said McDu(|^

hit his head on the pavement. Later, officials said McDuffie was stopped at an intersection after a brief high-^)eed chase by officers. McDuffie was taken to a hospital with a fractured skull and died in a coma four days later.

THE CHARGES: Less than two weeks after McDuffie died, charges were filed alleging he had been beatoi to death. Six Dade County policemen were accused. According to the state, some of the accused falsified police reports, lied to investigators and battered McDuffies 'motorcycle to

make the incident look like an accident. Defense attorneys argued police used only necessary force to subdue McDuffie who, they said, was so strong it took four or five officers to handcuff him. Charges against one policeman were dropped and, in exchange, he was granted immunity from prosecution and agreed t4 testify in the trial, as did twd other ex-officers granted immunity. A second policeman was acquitted by a judge who said the state had failed to prove its case. Remaining on trial were; Alex Marrero, 26, chai#d

with second-degree murder; Ira Diggs, 31, charged with manslaughter, aggravated battery and evidence tampering; Michael Watts, 30, charged with manslaughter and aggravated battery; and Herbert Evans, 33 charged with evidence tampering and covering up the incident. All four had been fired after the incident.

THE JURY: The case was moved to Tampa by Dade Circuit Judge Lenore Nesbitt who called the trial a racial time bomb. The trial opened seven weeks ago and a jury of six white men was sdected.

THE VERDICT: All four policemen were acquitted Saturday after the jury deliberated two hours and 40 minutes. One juror who did not want to be identified said investigators and prosecutors blew thejcase.

THE FUTURE: U.S. officials will begin presenting evidence to a federal grand jury Wednesday, alleging the four ex-policemen violated McDuffies civil rights. Arthur E. Nehrbass, the agent in charge of the FBI in Miami, said evidence would be similar to that used by the state. i

2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Tuesday. May 10,19

Miss Mills, Mr. Meeks Marry

BETHEL-Miss Sharon Ann Mills, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Taylor of Greenville, and Mr. William Brooks Mills of Faifield, and Ronnie Joe Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks Jr. of Robersonville, were united in marriage Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. EUis Jennings Bedisworth.

Wedding music was presented by Phillip Dail, organist. Song were Sun-rise,Sunset, One Hand, One Heart and "The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was direded by Mrs. Ronald C. Griffon of WUliamston, aunt of the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal Milady gown and veil ofivory sheer chiffon knit ovar ivory peau de soie

MRS. RONNIE JOE MEEKS

designed with a Queai Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered alaiom lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was embellished with beaded lace ovar imported English net that continued over the shoulder and down the back to the waistline with butUmed closure. The full bislK^ sheer sleeves wwe enhanced by appliques of lace with embroidered lace cuffs, edged in a ruffle with button closure. The knife pleated chiffon skirt and attached chapel lengtht train were accented with a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating topped by a double row and edged by embroidered lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla trimmed in scalloped re-embroidered lace held in place by a Juliet caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of lace were scattered over the veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory silk roses accented by blue and mauve lilies.

Tlie mother of the bride wore a blue formal gown of chiffon designed with a sleeveless bodice and se-quined neckline.

The stepmother of the bride wore a formal gown of wisteria knit styled with a fitted bodice with slip straps overlaid in matching material.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal apricot gown of chiffon fasioned with a sleeveless bodice. The mothers wore corsages of silk orchids and babys breath.

Pamela Lynn Andrews of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Cathy Davis of Fairfield, stepsister of the bride, Mrs. Phyllis Nelson Gilliam of Virnia

Beach, Va., cousin of ttw bride, Miss Penny Ann Me^ sister of the Inicie-groom, and Miss Cytbia Lynn Mobley, both of Robersonville. Cang ftnwks Mills, sisto- of the bride, and Krista Renee Ayres were flower girls.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of ivwy voile over ivory taffeta desigi^ with an open neckline featurii^ miniature rdled shoulder straps. The empire bodice was enhanced by a floral priiA of maize, white, rose, Uue and oUver grem on a dusty blue bac^nMmd with a .ruffled overlay of crystal pleating. The waistline was encircled with ivory satin ribbon with tie bow and streamers. The skirt was accented by crystal pleating that extended with floral sprays to a border of print voile. They carried wicker fans with mauve lilies and blue roses.

Flower girls wore formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta designed with a ring neckline with a bertha cdlar of crystal pleating. An ivory satin ribbon with bow and streamers accented the waistline and accordian pleated skirt.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Matt Wilson, Robby Leggett, Ward Warren, George Grimes, all of Robersonville, and Willis Vanderford of Gold Point.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Oak City after a wedding trip.

On Friday evening, the couple was honored at an after-rehearsal dance at the Robersonville Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks Jr.

At Wit's En

By Erma Bombeck

Garden Club Wins National Award

I have never underestimated the power of advertising.

Promise peq;))e anything squeaky hair, sweet Inreath, clean laundry or rdief from embarrassing itching and theyll trample you to death on your way to the store.

Even in the area o selecting a husband w a wife, advertising seems to be gaining in pt^arity.

A bachelor in Geor^ lettered a big sign that read,

WANTED, GOOD WIFE,

NEW OR USED. NO COLLECT CALLS, and displayed it on Route 137. As far as I know, hes still interviewing.

Another ad, with a little more s(^histication, was pltu^d in a newspaper by a man in Wisa-sin. He advertised for a woman no taller than 5-5, weighing no more than 115 pounds, a non-smoker, infre^nt drinker, frugal, aggressive, studious, a late sleeper who preferred a house temperature of not more than 65 degrees. He preferred an agnostic and was willing to .. .

ne^tiate for not more than two JJUPllC3t6 children. His responses were in the hundreds. \YinnGFS

Some people feel this is demeaning to an institution like nuirriage. I disagree.

The benefits of advertising should be obvious. At least you know where you stand. Better to find out at the top that your husband plans to keep the thermostat at 65 and under than to go through life feeling like youre living in a House of Wax.

How many women would have gotten stuck with ringaround-the-finger had they known their men had terminal ringaround-the-collar? One-step cameras are fun... but a onestep husband to a woman

who likes to dance is som^hing to deal with.

Lets stop kidding oursdves. Were grown ig). We know what we want otd of marriage and should 0ve as much tbou^t to it as we do when were bu;^ any major purchase like a car or an airline ticket.

My husband said he widied hed have asked for a guarantee <rf parts, or at least more extensive insurance to cover me. During the first six months of our marriage, I had my tonsils out, extensive dental work, mumps, and my feet wmted on.

Quite frankly, 1 would have examined the 56-50 clause a little closer. I didnt realize the bathroom and the children were always to be in my part of the bouse.

If we had both known wdiat Marry now ... pay later meant . . . maybe wed have read the ads and shopped a lit-Ue.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

stitch up a galaxy of gifts with quick-stitch, large-mesh plastic canvas and polyester craft yams. In the center of the photograph is a Smyrna Stitch napkin holder, flanked by a pair of eyeglass cases. At each end is a purse size notebook, made with a handy pocket for carrying along grocery store coupons.

Pats leara-a-stitch gift collection leaflet includes directions for making each item plus suggestions for several other gifts and diagrams for seven pattern stitches.

To obtain your copy of the Leam-a-Stitch Gift Leaflet, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-518 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-518 by sending check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet plus sufficient craft yam and plastic canvas to make at least one of each of the gift items shown. Five colors of yam are included with each kit. Please specify your choice of Harvest Tones, Rainbow Tones or Spring Pastel Tones.

It has been my experience that needlepoint is the easiest of all the various forms of needlecraft to learn and, best of all, some of the fancy pattern stitches are just as easy for the begnner as the basic tent stitch which is usually used for

PLASTIC CANVAS.. .and polyester raft yams can be used to stitch up a variety of gifts.

background work.

Todays column is written especially for the self-taught begnners and would be a good one for you to clip and file for future reference.

The seemingy simple task of threading the tapestry needle can be a stumbling block in your first efforts in needlepoint. With sewing thread you are accustomed to moistening and twisting the end of the thread for ease in threading the needle. This lick and twist method just doesnt work with most yams used for needlepoint, however.

You may find little wire needle threading devices at a

needlecraft shop or department, but these are easily misplaced so here are a couple of alternatives. Hold the tapestry needle (a blunt-pointed needle with a large eye) in your right hand. Lay one end of a strand of yam over the tip of the needle. Next grasp the tip of the needle and the yam between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand. Slip the needle out but keep the folded end of yam between the thumb and forefinger. Press firmly with these two fingers and push the eye of the needle down onto the folded end of yam. If this is done correctly, the yam will slip easily into the eye of the

needle.

If this doesnt work for you, cut a little strip of paper no wider than the eye of the needle. Fold the strip in half, lay it over the end of the yam and push paper and yam together through the eye.

Never cut into your canvas until you are absolutely certain of the finished dimensions you will want to have. If you are working with traditional can

vas made from natural or polyester fibers, allow at least a one-inch margin all around the section to be worked.

In other words, if you want a finished measurement of 12 inches by 12 inches, but the canvas no smaller than 14 by 14 inches. You will need to have this for a seam allowance to turn under, but more importantly, you will need at least this wide an unworked margin for block-

The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge club game was played at Planters Bank.

North-South winners included: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .583 percent; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; Mrs. Frances Palmer and Mrs. Clara Shackell, third.

East-West: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, first with a .623 percent game; Mrs. Charles MitcheU and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Winners in the Wednesday afternoon game also played at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .600 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger ditcher Jr., second; tied for third were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum with Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harr^.

East-West: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Kathleen Metz, first with a .559 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second; Claude Goodman and George Martin, third.

The charity game played Saturday afternoon will benefit the American Diabetes Association. Overall winners were: Mrs. William McdHinell and Dave Proctor, first with a .608 percaitgame;

Tied for second were Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. Elizabedth Rocpie and Dr. Charles Duffy; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert

ing.

With plastic canvas you can work right up to the edge as no seam allowances or blocking are necessary.

TTLE UNIVERSITY

CHILD CARE CENTER

SUMMER PROGRAM

W For

Pre-School & School Age Children

Monday-

Skating at Sportsworld

Tuesday-

Swimming at Rayncz Pool

Wednesday-

Movies at Pitt Plaza

Thursday-

Water Slide at Whichards Beach

Friday-

Variety Day (Bowling-Putt-Putt, Ferry Boat & Train Rides, Etc.)

We provide free transportation to special activities such as dancing, piano and swimming lessons. For more information call:

313 E. Tenth St. Greenville 752-7148

Nights

752-0978

Marlboro Road Farmville 753-5681

llanMs^

ittnw

M Safe isonwHh

Saw^of

22 %to 33%

RUN IN TODAY

larrp2 iLarpetlanb

UlOEASTrENTHST. GREENVILLE 7S9-N

The Greoiville Garden Qub 00 a second (riace Civic Coooem Award at the National Coundl of State Garden Clubs, Inc.s 5lst smmialcoovaitioQ.

President Mrs. R. A Davis made the announconent at the luncheon meeting of the club Friday at the home of Mrs. John Cou^dan. The award was preseided at the convention hdd in Oklaima aty, Okla., earlier this month. The award of ^ is

rted by Sears Roebuck fM- work with the un-(topriviledged and handicapped. Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt and Miss Maude Moc o^iled the book ofinfonnatiM), whidi won the award.

Mrs. Klin^nschmitt and the GreenvUle club have worked with Mrs. Nancy Walters Pre-Vocational Activities Program at Aycock Junior High School since 1975. In 1979, S(Mne 33 members of the club worked with 128 students in 16 workshops. Mrs. Klingenschmitt is chairman of the project, leading a garden ther^y committee comprised of Mrs. Thdma Harris, Mrs. M. G. Martin, Miss Moore, Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Phoebe Owens.

Mrs. Klingenschmitt directed students June 6-7 in weeding, pruning and cleaning the courtyards of the school. The Visual Aids De-partmoit of the school made a movie of one of the plant workshops for use with new students in the class. A

BamhUl, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, fifth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, sixth.

Section Winners included: Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, third; Mrs. Rose Cox and Mrs. George Arapage, fourth.

private showing was given club members.

AU itns used in the project are donated by club membo^.

Changing by-laws, fonning a conservation committee, setting up a budget for the coming year and selecting the yard of the month for Cambridge stdxiivision dicing the summer were discussed during the business session.

Mrs. Robert Little gave a rqwrt on the Wuebrid trail.

Mrs. J. C. Galloways guest was Mrs. Qiarlotte Evans.

Luncheon tables were dec-curated with roses, azaleas, day flowers and nandine greenery.

Travel /SAlonc with

Janet Stoughton

el agenti

tickets sno reserve rooms. However, to do even that much a travel agency principal must be well-trained and appointed by the airlines. Having served a long appreticeship as a travel agent we must be familiar with all aspects of the travel business and then apply for appointments. Registered agencies must also have sufficient capital and/or be bonded to insure that the cost of the tickets they issue can be recovered. There is more than meets the eye in selling airline tickets and reserving rooms!

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Arrest For Bad Checks

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Greisboro man was in Guilford County jail Monday night on charges of issuing worthless checks to the tune of about $30,000.

Chartes L Taylor Jr., 23, was being hdd in lieu of three $5,000 bonds, pending a District Court appearance today.

He was charged with five counts of false pretenses, 19 counts of worthless checks and one count of producing a fictitious drivers lic^ise.

Police said Taylor had eluded arrest since early January. They said he traveled between Greensboro and Florida for several nvrnths, cashing checks written on a now-defunct Greensboro construction company he owned with another man.

Taylor reportedly was us-

Public Pool Plans Opening

The public swimming pool, located on Myrtle Street beind Guy Smith Stadium, will be opm to the public beginning Saturday, May 24 frwn 1:30 to 6:15 p.m., with hours on Sunday, May 25, from 2 to 6; 15 p.m.

The pool will also be open (Ml the same schedule for the next two we^ends before going on a sevai-day a week schedule on June 9.

Admission to swim is 50 cents. Interested persons can register for all swim classes at tbe pool beginning May 24 from 9 a.m. to noon.

The city po(4 is maintained and operated by tbe Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Pool manager' is Jim Parker. More information on services to be provided by the pool can be obtained by calling 752-4137, extension 220.

ing a stolen drivers license wheii he was shaped by officer J.D. Stalls on Monday.

Police said most of the checks were written on a Greensboro account under the name Reid-Taylor Construction Co. Taylor was charged with cashing the checks in the names of Michael Gaydon and Charles Wiggins at various curb markets and grocery stores in at least four states.

Greensboro Police Lt. R.L. Talbot said the total amount of the checks had not been ascertained.

Dairygoat Show Winner

Elton and Hazel Mills Deanos Applejack was named a Junior Class Champion during the annual Piechnont Triad Dairygoat Show held in Greensboro this past weekend.

The Mills, from Black Jack in Pitt County, have a registered nubian goat herd.

Deanos Applejack is a 14-month-old black nubian buck with frosted ears. His mother is Tarheel N. A.s Appleblossom; his sire, Yeshua Meadows Champ Deano. Applejack also brought home two blue ribbons.

All seven of the goats the Mills and their daughter, Lorayne, took to the show which they attend annually won prizes. Sandi took a first; Gypsy Lee and Brandy, each a second; Bambi a third; and Freckles and Joe, a fourth.

More than 200 dairygoats from North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia competed.

COMMISSION MEETS

The Public Transportation CommissiiMi will meet Wednesday, May 21 at 8 p.m. in tbe first floor conference room at city hall.

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City Manager Ed Wyatt (nducted the fir^ of two public bearings Monday night (Ml the ^it^riation of revenue sharing funds locally for the 1980-81 fiscal year.

Wyatt, in explaining the citys participation in the federal revenue sharing program to a small gathering at city hall, said that Greenville expects to receive a total of $595,358 in revenues in the fiscal year.

'The city manager noted that the federally administered program was first enacted in 1972 and

Housing . ..

(Coatindfmm Pagel)

He mentioned that HUD does not select but has final approval of the developer, nie developer would own the project and probably contract locally for project management.

Council members agreed that the possibility of the local . Housing Authority managing the project should be encouraged, although the city could only recommend such a move.

Mayor Don McGlohon said that in approving the the NCHFA participation in the program, the city in effect is saying that it does not oppose the project. He contended that the site is a good location for developing subsidized housing.

In other business on the call meeting agenda, an ordinance amendment was adopted regarding the capital project fund for the construction of the new Public Works facility. The amendment reflects the disbursement of interest made on investments realized from the sale of project bond notes.

An amendment was also approved to the Energy Conservation Grant extending the completion date of the grant to Jan. 10 of 1981. The grant contract with the N.C. Energy Division (transit marketing grant) provides for 100 percent of funds for local transit marketing activities.

Breakfast Marks Week

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, and division heads in his department held their annual employee breakfast this morning in conjunction with the observance of Public Works Week.

Allen and his staff cooked and served breakfast for the Public Works employees, beginning at 4:30 a.m. for personnel who depart for work at 5 a.m.,and continuing until 8:30 a.m.

Members of the City Council and city staff were also invited for the special breakfast, which Allen schedules each year to show appreciation to the Public Works employees for their job dedication.

distributions are made to tate and local governments to be used, obligated or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient government may sp^ its own funds.

According to Wyatt, during the current fiscal year, funds from revenue sharing were used to finance the resurfacing of some five miles of local streets, and for operating expenses for Sh^ard Memorial Library, the public transportation system here, and the Recreation and Parks Department.

Wyatt said that while all costs have gone up, revenue sharing allocations have not kept pace. He explained that revenue sharing allocation payments here ranged from $81)6,781 in 1972-73 down to a projected figure of $580.575 for 1979-80. Since the inception of the program, Greenville has received some $5,485,266 in revenue sharing, he reported.

The city official mentioned that while Greenville is going on the assumption that revenue sharing will be renewed by Congress, exactly what the formula will be regarding distribution is not known. He said that the city feels revenue sharing is based on two

Bus Drivers Are Honored

City school bus drivers were honored at a recognition banquet held recently at Greenville Middle School. Guest speaker was Doug 'Thurston of the Greenville Police Department.

Walt Briley, student driver, and Barbara Williams, adult driver, were honored as Outstanding Drivers of the Year, and were tendered a cash award.

Gold lapel pins provided by the Greenville Woodmen of the World Lodge, and certificates were presented to the following drivers:

Charles Daise, William Frizzell, Shelton Wilson, Sterles Moye, Vicky Baker, Walter Briley, Barbara Williams, Brooks Newton Jr., James Dixon, and Willie Smith.

Also, Darryl Austin, Melody Joyner, David Gay, Josephine Brown, Ollie Maye, Ann Harkley, Onesson Brooks, Tyrone Tucker, Christopher Jones, and Barbara LaMonica.

Members of the Greenville City School Board, Central Office staff personel, principals and persons from'the transportation and maintenance departments attended the event.

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Pete Hagans, a Memorial Drive resident, said that the city has been promising for 13 years to fill or blind tile a drainage ditch behind Bancroft Avenue. Hagans said that the ditch supplies drainage for much of Greenville and serves as a breeding area for mosquitoes. He said that he understood funds were available last year to close the ditch.

Ben Shikar of the city managers staff reported the undertaking of the project is a matter of eligibility. He said that currently it is doubtful the Department of Housing and Urban Development would approve funding for the ditch project with Community Development money.

Hagans mentioned the funds that will be turned over to the city as a result of the Redevelopment Commissions close-out of the Central Business District

project. He suggested, the ditch project be funded with the turn-over nwney or by using revenue sharing funds.

Wyatt explained that while HUD was initially lenient in its re(juirements regarding the use by cities of hold harmless funds, spaiding guidelines have become more stringent on HUDs part now in regard to areas of eligibility.

Wyatt was also questioned regarding continued funding of programs for senior citizens. It was pointed out that the countys Council on Aging program is one of the areas where senior citizens are affected by available funding. Wyatt said that the county also receives revenue sharing allocations.

Councilman Clarence Gray suggested that the city needs to take a close look at the unpaved streets in Greenville and zero in on corridors that need improvement.

According to Wyatt, the second public hearing on revenue sharing will be held

before the City Council as a part of the annual budget hearing in mid-June.

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Tueaday, May , 1980

Why Not Trust Laws?

TOUGH GUY TO BAT AGAINST!

Reports that a major industry is considering a site near Grimesland caused some opposition to organize, and that is everybodys right.

The rest of us shouldnt stand back, however, and assume the opposition is correct about the potential industry.

Trustworthy purees have told The Daily I^flector that the county has b|ln assured that the industry is envl^nmentally clean..

. that it will cause no damage to the environment or natural resources Furthermore the industry is described as a blue-chip one that ultimately would employ some 1,500 persons. Thats a lot of jobs for an area of relatively low incomes, where jobs are so badly needed.

Over the past decade a large number of laws have been passed to protect the environment and huge numbers of enforcement people hired by the state and federal government. We have supported the movement toward protecting the environment, but to say now that any Industry can come in and destroy the environment is to say that the regulatory movement has been a failure.

If we are going to take off on a witch hunt at every hint of new industry in our county we will find ourselves with few new jobs and growing unemployment roles. Perhaps it is time to begin trusting the environmental protection laws we have created.

We Should Be United

Foreign ministers of European Common Market countries approved limited sanctions against Iran over the weekend that were less that the United States wanted.

The sanctions were limited to those signed after the American hostages were seized on Nov. 4.

That is not enough for our

THIS AFTERNOON

western allies to do, and we should make it clear to them that this is the case. If Western Europe feels it needs trde with Iran, it should be reminded that the United States is a fertile market for European production. The western world should stand united against the Iranian international outrage.

Nicaragua's Secret Link

.. ....

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

'Dissatisfaction' Playing Numbers Game

WASHINGTON Rack in didacv of John Anderson of II- hello. Ronnie There eoes

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH Oftentimes, North Carolina manages to escape problems which are plaguing other sections of the nation. Not so with divorce.

The most recent figures compiled by the Department of Human Resources show that divorces in this state now total more than 25,000 each year, and that there are well over half as many divorces as their are marriages annually.

In at least two counties there are actually more divorces than marriages: Gaston and Mecklenburg. And in several urban counties the ratio is close to tilting toward more divorces than marriages.

Summarized, there are now about eight marriages per 1,000 population in North Carolina; and nearly five divorces per I.OOO population.

No Progress

There were nearly 1.2 million divorces in the United States last year. More than two million children were affected by the accompanying custody decisions. In North Carolina, nearly 50,000 children were unwilling participants in family splits.

Despite the large numbers of children affected - or possibly because of the large numbers North Carolina's legal machinery has done little to come to grips with the rapidly escalating child custody cases.

The legal system is "the worst possible way of resolving child custody disputes, says Sam Streit, a Chapel Hill lawyer and juvenile justice specialist. "It's dissatisfaction guaranteed.

Serving as a panelist on realities of divorce at a conference sponsored by the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy where he is a faculty member. Streit and his colleagues were out

spoken in their criticism of the present approach.

State Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, a panelist, conceded that North Carolinas family law "is a mess, but said many legislators place more faith in stability of established law than in necessary change.

And so the children suffer most. Specialists explain that in many divorce cases the children become convinced that they are responsible for the family's breaking up. To then go through a messy court proceeding with charges and counter-charges and final rulings about which parent keeps the children

the courtroom.

The review of existing conditions in this state included concern that court dockets are crowded and judges dont have enough time in reaching decisions; that most judges and lawyers are not trained in family relations or child development; that the maneu-verings of lawyers and legal rules of evidence keep courts from considering information bearing on the childs future; that children are used as pawns for revenge by (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Back in 1976, Saul Pett of the Associated Press was covering the Democratic Convention in Madison Square Garden. He tapped out one of the all-time great leads in political reporting: "Tension is not mounting in New York today. Things were ho-hum then and lamentably things are ho-hum now. We pundits are reduced to playing numbers.

Numbers is what you play when the wells of honest news dry up. It is the only game in town. The numbers we are playing have mostly to do with the independent can-

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

only compounds the damage Another panelist was District Court Judge John Hill Parker who complained that he has only "a matter of minutes to reach decisions. I am entrusted with all kinds of power, but 1 do not have time or resources to use it effectively.

Alternatives

A number of other states across the country are experimenting with noncourtroom approaches such as professional mediation to resolve differences in a less formal setting in which consideration may be given to information and personal viewpointgs not allowed in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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PayabI* in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters has studied and lobbied for many years for a clean environment. Therefore, we are concerned about the possibility of an environmentally damaging industry locating on the old Grimes Plantation near Grimesland.

This industry might well be a very beneficial addition to the economy and overall welfare of Pitt County. However, at this time there has been very little substantive information reported to the public. In view of this and in view of the Leagues long standing concern for a clean environment, the League urges the public officials to

1. keep the public informed and up to date on what is happening,

2. protect the quality of the land, water and air of Pitt County, and

3. seek the advice of independent experts.

Edith Webber, Natural Resources Coordinator Patricia Dunn, President Greenville-Pitt League of Women Voters

To the editor:

Maureen Tuckers letter (Daily Reflector, May 14, 19801 displays honest concern, combined with little'else. Ms. Tucker feels that the passage of the ERA would somehow be sacrificing "liberty to the federal government. Well, yes, we guess she's right. Just as constitutional guarantees of free speech limit our liberty to muzzle points of view, just as constitutional guarantees of right to trial limit our liberty to try and convict citizens of crimes without fair trials, sothe ERA would constitutionally limit our liberty to deny equal opportunity and action based on sex.

But there was a smile in her letter. Somehow. ERA will send us on the road to socialism. We wonder if the authors of the Bill ot Rights protecting other basic human rights realized that they, too, must have been sending us down the road to socialism.

We truly appreciate concerned citizens - but we appreciate thoughtfully concerned citizens even more.

Some people have reacted to the ERA like frogs in a frying pan. They are right to be concerned, but they have to look and think before they jump.

John and Rosalie Hutchens

didacy of John Anderson of Illinois. If Parson John gets on the ballots in all the states, and if the gentleman hangs tough to the bitter end, and if Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan run a very close race, and if this, and if that, then, why, whaddya know? If you have nothing better to do, read on.

Quite conceivably, the Anderson candidacy could make history in November. He himself has no realistic prospect of winning the White House. Even in the most fevered speculations of the wildest imagination, no one envisions his taking the oath of office next winter. It will be a remarkable achievement if he winds up with even 5 percent of the popular vote nationwide.

But in a close race between . Carter and Reagan, 5 percent for Anderson could have a dramatic bearing on the electoral vote - and it is the electoral vote that counts. Because of the operation of the Spoiler Effect in 1976, Carter lost the 26 electoral votes of Oklahoma, Iowa, Oregon and Maine; the four states went to Gerald Ford when Independent Eugene McCarthy drained away 78,000 votes that otherwise would have gone Democratic. As it turned out. Carter didnt need them; he won anyhow.

But reflect upon three of the key states that Carter carried in 1976 and consider the potential impact of Parson John. Carter took Wisconsin by only 35,000 votes; he won Ohio by barely 11,000 votes; and he claimed Pennsylvania by about 123,000 votes. The three states have 63 electoral votes. Take any two of them away from Carter in November, and

hello, Ronnie. There goes the old ball game.

Other possibilities enchant the jaded eye. Just switch Texas from the outcome in 1976 and add one other factor. Carter carried Texas in 1976; Reagan is expected to win its 26 electoral votes in 1980. If only Texas changed columns. Carter still would win by 271 to 267. (The magic number in the Electoral College is 270). But suppose Anderson won by a plurality in liberal Massachusetts, depriving Carter of 14 electoral votes

(Continued tmpa^ 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A secret agreement between the Soviet Communist Party and the Sandinista Marxist Party of Nicaragua, signed in Moscow in late March, points to major new Soviet intervwv tion and a possible Nicaragua-Cuban military accord in the increasingly-hostile Caribbean backyard of the United States.

'Die Soviet government would be unlikely to sip a party-to-party agreement with a foreip country unless Moscow regarded that country as a reliable, long-term partner, a leading Latin American authority told us.

The secret agreement between the two ruling parties is regarded by non-communist Latin nations as a danprous Soviet intrusiwi into the Central American heartland. It appears aimed at planting Soviet influence and arms smack on the bridp between the Americas, flanked by what used to be the peaceful lake of the Caribbean but what is now becoming an alien sea dominated by the Soviet dependency of Cuba.

What is actually contained In the secret party-to-party apeement is not known here or by the governments of principal Latin American countries. There is reason to suspect, however, that Moscow is encouraging a military link between communist Cuba and the San-dinistas, who toppled Anastasio Somozas ript-wing dictatorship last year. That link would guarantee money, arms and supplies for Nicarapa.

If so, Moscow would gain automatic entree to the struggling Sandinista regime through a kindly intermediary -Cubas Fidel Castro. Without Castro, the Marxist revolution in strategically-placed Nicarapa could not have succeeded last summer.

Tbe Soviet plan is to com-munize Central America and, using that land txridp as a dagpr pointing nmh and south, extoKi its influence onto the two continents. What is surprising to top policymakers in tbe Carter ad-ministratkm is the ^>eed with which this Soviet cait^iaip is progressing, and the inceas-ing boldness of the men in Moscow and their apnts in Havana.

U.S. intelligence sources are now certain, for exa le. that Castro is pading his estimated 144 SAM-2 antiaircraft missile sites on Cuba. Now single-stap rockets, the Soviet-made SAM-2 is acquiring three new boosters. Some U.S. officials believe the purpose is to provide better air defenses for possible U.S. retaliation apinst a Soviet-Cuban decision to redeploy nuclear weapons in Cuba some time in the future.

After the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, the Russians promised never again to move offensive nuclear weapons into Cuba. But the Soviet invasion of Afpanistan broke the back of detente and U.S.-Cuban relations are at a new low -poisoned in part by Castros deadly missionary work in Central America. Castro is clearly preparing for new confrontation with Washinpon.

He now has at least 2,000 Cuban agents in Nicarapa, including military advisers who control a small training camp at Esteli and a fortified air facility at Montelemar. Sonte U.S. officials claim that although the Sandinista repme is controlled today by pro-Castro Marxists, a Mlitical power struggle continues within the revolutionary group.

If so, there was no sip of it during the four-day, late-March Moscow summit between the Sandinistas and two of the hipest Soviet leaders, (Continued on page 5)

How They Count The Jobless

Strength For Today

said

are

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

AdvartiMfig ritet and daadlinat avaliabia upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

THE CHRISTIAN HORIZON Dean Sperry, a famous Episcopal churchman of a previous generation, once wrote that Christianity is dominated by a provisional pessimi.sm and an ultimate optimism. By this he meant that every Christian person is sick at heart over the world as he sees it. but full of hope as he peers into the future and ponders the power of the Christian pspel.

The world has always been a sinful place, and it is quite natural as we look at the (^wickedness about us to shake

our heads in shame and apprehension.

But the true Christian is optimistic as regards to the future. He knows that Christianity is a leaven working padually upon human society, which is responding by a slow, if sometimes imperceptible improvement. Every Christian believes that Christ will someday come back to earth to take posession of the kingdoms of the world, "for we look for a new heaven and a new earth wherein dwells rlpteous-ness.V ELISHA DOUGLASS

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The recent rise in the unemployment rate has put a spotlipt on the system the government uses to count the number of people who are out of work.

Officials in the Bureau of Labor Statistics say many Americans do not understand the statistics. "The assumption people make is that we count people who are drawing unemployment insurance. That's wrong, one bureau statistician.

The figures actually based on something called the Current Population Survey a check of a scientifically selected sample of 55.000 households across the country. Households used in the survey are changed regularly so that no family is included on a permanent basis.

Every month, during the calendar week that includes the 19th day of the month, about 1,000 interviewers from the Bureau of the Census contact the sample households and ask each family member over 16 a series of standard questions ^ including: Did von havp a inh

last week? If not. did you actively look for work during the last four weeks?

Anyone who says he or she had a job and got paid for it is counted as being employed. It doesnt matter whether the job is full-time or part-time. (An individual also is counted as employed if he or she worked, without pay. for at least 15 hours in a family business.)

People who were temporarily absent from their jobs because of bad weather, illness. a strike, etc. are counted as employed. Individuals who have more than one job are counted only once in the job at which they worked the greatest number of hours.

The unemployed are those people who had no job. but actively looked for work during the four weeks pre-ceeding the survey. "Actively is the key word. Its not enough to want a job. You have to have taken some specific step like contacting an employment agency or you are not counted as unemployed. The need for a job is not taken into account. It does not matter ^ether the unemolovpd individiifll is tlK*

head of the household or a teen-ager seeking pocket money.

The biggest group of unemployed - ranging from 40 percent to 60 percent depending on economic conditions is made up of people who have lost their jobs involuntarily. through layoffs, plant closings, etc. The rest of the unemployed are looking for their first job or have quit their old jobs voluntarily.

The enqiloyed and the unemployed make up the labor force. The unemployment rate is the number of unemployed divided by the labor force. That means that a large increase in the number of people employed can cause the unemployment rate to go down even if the number of people out of work actually increases.

Discouraged workers people who want a job. but who have given up looking -are not counted as part of the labor force. They are listed in a separate category.

A special commission, established in March 1978 to study the unemployment figures and the way they are collected, considered sug-

workers be counted as unemployed.

Tie commission decided against the idea. It did. however, recommend a nre specific definition for discouraged workers - Including anyone who has searched for a job in the past six months, is currently available for employment and still wants work. And it recommended collecting data on discoura^ workers monthly instead of quarterly.

The commission also considered and rejected urging the develt^ment of an annual index of economic hardship to measure the impact of a particular individuals unemployment. Instead, the commission said that the Labor Department should prepare an annual report on employment status and earnings in relation to household income.

The commission made several suggestions for improving the sample used in the Current Population Survey to produce more reliable information on minority grotqis, including blacks and Hanles and to produce more acetate state and

Frances Young Named Chairman Ass'n Drive

Frances Young of Bethel has bei named chairman of this years membership drive of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, according to an announcement by Dr. Frank G. Fuller, president.

Mrs. Young, the former Frances Rowlette, lives in Bethel and is a Bethel native. She and her husband, Robert C. YcHing Jr. have two sons, Rob, four, and Cameron, three months. She was

Kilpatrick Col...

(Continued frompage 4)

VOLCANIC ASH CLOUD - Mount St. Helens nude its presence known about 130 miles east of Sundays enq^on in the eastern Washington desert, where the sky (piickly turned dark over

Richland and the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. Ash fdl on the Tri-Cities, closing roads leading to Yakima and Spokane. (AP Laser-pboto)

Farmville Central Wins Region Award

Farmville Central High School has been awarded the Region I award for an (Hit-standing project altered in the 1079^ North Carolina School Beautification Program. The presentation of the award was made by Dr. Craig Phillips, State Siqierin-tendent of Public Instruction, in tt historic House of Chambers of Raleighs Capitol Building (m Tuesday, May 13.

Some 144 schools from across the state participated in this years Beautification Program which offo^ students an opportunity to understand local, national, and world problems relating to natural resources. The projects are focused on the improvement of school buildings and grounds and are ranged from building bookcases and planting flowers to building nature trails.

The following attended the School Beautification Program: Melba Corbett, Melinda Williams, London Darden, Brenda Little, Lynn Pollard, Stuart Gordon, and Suzanne Moye. James McAdams and Duffy Lincoln were co-sponsors.

Speaker Bureau Set Up By City

A speakers bureau has been set up at city hall in a move to help Greenville citizens have a better understanding of the workings of city government.

City Manager Ed Wyatt reported that letters are being mailed to local civic and service organizations informing them that a representative of the city is available as a program ^>eaker, upon request.

Wyatt explained that the plan is an outgrowth of a recent goals-setting process by the City Council and members of the city staff which concluded that the matter of keeping local citizens better informed should be a high priority for the coming months.

According to Wyatt, the city has been writing presidents of various community clubs and groups telling them of the new bureau. He said it is lKq)ed that invitations will be extended to city officials to ^ak at scheduled meetings of community groups.

Wyatt said that citizens interested in having a speaker for an organization should call him or Gail

Meeks, assistant to the city manager, at 7524137.

In addition to the speakers / bureau, the city has recently begun a series of weekly radio programs in efforts to improve the citys communications with the general public, the city manager added.

RECEIVES AWARD

RALEIGH-Brenning Marie Cheatham of Greenville received an award as the outstanding college student in the art department at St. Marys College here.

The award was presented during the second annual honors convocation at the four-year intermediate college for women. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham.

without handing them to Reagan. What then?

Whole vistas open. The morning papers of November 5 would find no president elected. The putative electoral count would be Reagan 267, Carter 257 and Anderson 14. Perhaps Carter would make an immediate deal with Andersons Massachusetts electors. That was what happened in 1824, when John Quincy Adams made a deal with Henry Clay. But Parson John is a moralistic man. Suppose he says, no deal.

The election then would go in January to the House of Representatives. Each state has one vote. Under the Constitution it takes 26 states to elect a president. In todays House 29 states have predominately Democratic delegations, 12 are Republican and nine are evenly divided. If the identical pattern of party dominance obtained in the in-coming House, Carter presumably would win.

But most observers expect modest GOP gains in the 97th Congress. If the Republicans should gain even one seat in Arizona, one in Colorado, one in Iowa and one in Utah, Carter wouldnt win the necessary 26 votes in the House. Wed have deadlock.

Can you imagine what would happen then? Read the 12th and 20th Amendments to the Constitution and brace yourself. (Or read Daniel Rapoports fetching analysis in the current National Journal). Ready? Walter F. Mndale would become acting president until the deadlock were broken. The Constitution is unambiguous. The vice president would need the votes of only 51 senators to take the Oval Office. And how do you like them onions?

Playing political numbers is a harmless indoor game. It will serve to pass the time until November, when all the imaginary numbers retire and at last we deal with numbers that are real.

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Thats over a dollar for every five pounds you bring to your nearby Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit.

Were making it easy to cash in all-aluminum cans. Our mobile recycling unit will be in your area as listed beiow.

So start collecting aluminum cans right away. They're everywhere. Kitchens, parks, roadsides, restaurants. Clubs and civic groups use them at their social activities. Then bring them to our mobile unit for 234 a pound.

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Operation Santa Claus (Aairman for the Mental Health Association coun-tywide last year.

Members of the committee to recruit new members serving with her are Annie Laurie Askew, Lucille Sledge and Melba Howard of Greenville; Don Watson of Grifton; Sylvia Moore of Fountain; Sara Albritton of

Evans-Novok

(Continued/nm page 4)

including Politburo member A.P. Kirilenko and Boris Ponomarev, Moscows chief liaison with foreign Communist Parties.

TTie communique describing that session outlined several routine agreements widely published here and in Latin America on consular, trade, air traffic and other relations. The Soviet version of the communique then stated in the next to last paragraph; A plan of ties between the Soviet Communist Party and the San-dinistas for 1980-1981 was signed.

It is that bareboned agreement that U.S. and Latin authorities believe points toward a military arrangement of some kind between Nicaragua and Cuba, with the Soviets as middle-man broker. It was signed by a leading member of the San-dinista junta and by ministers of internal affairs (Nicaraguas top cop), defense and econimic planning the revolutionary regimes high command.

The commitment to Soviet world policy by these four Sandinistas is breathtaking: denunciation of the U.S.-NATO decision to upgrade NATOs nuclear arms; defense of the Soviet invasion of Afganistn (later gently repudiated by a member of the junta) and renunciation of the use of force - notwithstanding Afghanistan.

Such rhetoric pales alongside the possibility of a madein-Moscow military alliance between Cuba and Nicaragua. While President Carter fumes over American hostages in Tehran and laments Afghanistan, aggression of a more ominous character is being practiced in our own backyard.

Farmville; Dorothy Dail of Winterviile and Nora Lee Craft of Ay den. Annette Cogdell will represent the Pitt Community College Mental Health Chapter.

May has been proclaimed Mental Health Month in North Carolina by Gov. James B. Hunt. Mayors Don McGlohon of Greenville and Walter A. Dail of Winterviile have proclaimed this week Mental Health Week in their

nie DoUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-TuewUy, lUy 30,1080-6

mental health txxricmarks m bookstores and public libraries, and a Phone-a-thtm to be held Wednesday at Carolina Telephone and Tel^aph Company by volunteers seeking pro^iective members.

For more informatkm, call the MHA in Pitt County office, 752-7448.

communities.

Mrs. Young said, You can help change a lot of things with a Mental Health Association membership, like the myths and misconceptions surrounding mental illness. You can help change the way petqile deal with life crisis situations. You can help promote laws for the development and funding of mental health services in your community. You can help change the feelings of futility and fear to hopefulness and strength. Your Mental Health card may be the nxKt important card you will carry. We need your help. W(mt you join us in our fight against mental illness?

Activities for May include announcements on cable tv, spot announcements on WOOW, an interview with Dr. Frank Fuller on WNCT-TV, distribution of

Noblitt Col....

(Cmtinuedtmpage4)

embittered parents; and that a third of all pnqierty and custody settlements reached in court last less than two years.

Panelists did not make a pitch for more judges to hear custody cases in North Carolina courtrooms, but rather to take a fresh look at the situation in order to develop something better.

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ft-The Daily Reflector, OwDvUle, N.C-Tuesday, May , MOSouth Korea's Premier, Cabinet Members Resign

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Prime Minister Shin Hyon-hwack and the other 18 members of the South Korean Cabinet resigned today, two days after Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan and bis military associates took full control of the country.

Several thousand demonstrators again took to the streets of Kwangju, 150 miles south of Seoul, but paratroopers used tear gas to disperse them. Riots in Kwangju Sunday and Monday led to as many as 800 arrests and two deatte.

Seoul was quiet, as it has been since the new martial-law proclamation Sunday. But busloads of riot police and trucks full of armed soldiers backed by armored personnel carriers were stationed at strategic points and

Board To Hold Hearings

The Joint City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments will hold public hearings on five requests for special use permits and two requests for variances at the May 22 meeting at city hall.

Public hearings are scheduled by the joint board on a request by R. C. Robbins for a variance in order to enlarge the non-conforming structure on the southeast comer of N. Greene Street and Pactolus Highway, and on a request by Miss Betsy Evans for a special use permit in order to place a mobile home and make improvements at 501 Azalea Street.

The city board will hold public hearings on; a request by Julius Streeter for a special use permit in order to construct an accessory building at 1318 W. Fifth Street; a request by J. M. Kane & Co. for a special use permit in order to construct and operate a racquetball club at 140 Oakmont Drive; a request by Charles E. Kavanaugh for a variance in order to convert the structure at 1410 Dickinson Avenue into a duplex;

A Request by Thomas White for a special use permit in order to have residential quarters for a resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at 404 E. Fourth Street; and on a request by Bingo World in order to operate a bingo center at 220 E. 14th Street.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Special Week Is Proclaimed

This week has been proclaimed National Insurance Womens Week in Greenville by Mayor Don C. McGlohon.

The proclamation acknowledged that the National Association of Insurance Women promotes training and professionalism among its members so they can render more complete, efficient and timely service to the needs of tte insuring public and at the same time promote good will and create a better image of the insur ance industry to the public.

intersecUoQs.

Tbe Cabinet said it resigned to assume re^xnsibil-ity f a series of events, including violent anti-govemmeitf demonstrations by thousands of ^udaits in Seoul and five other cities, that took place while President Choi Kyu-hah was (m a tour of the Midtfie East last week.

But informed sources said several cabinet members had beoi considering resigning to protest the military takeover.

Meanwhile, opposition party leader Kim Young-sam defied the ruling military cliques new ban on pditical activity today by calling a news conference and then smugging out a statement to reporters whai they were barred from his home.

Kim, the leader of the New Democratic party and me of four pro^)ective candidates in the presidmtial election that had been promised next year, was confined to his home by an armed military guard and all visitors were turned away. But he smuggled out a statement calling the expansion of martial law last Sunday a violent act which betrayed the national goal of restoration of democracy.

We will not be beaten down, said the statement. Out of this pain we will stand up again and establish a democratic government."

At least 43 National . Assembly members from Kims party resigned from the assembly in protest after the military leaders closed it down to prevent its voting an end to martial law.

'The legislature had been scheduled to meet today and was expected to adopt a New Democratic resolution terminating martial law, which the constitution

Car And Truck Collide A/U>nday

A car driven by Michael Fleming Fuller of lOl Kirkland Dr. and a truck operated by David Leon Houston of Ayden, collided about 3:45 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Monroe Streets.

Greenville Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,500 to the Fuller car and $200 to the truck.

DEBT

PROBLEMS?

In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the problem. If this sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earned plan under Chapter XIII or Bankruptcy Act, which will enable you to pay off your creditors without declaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you qualify for this plan contact:

James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1356, Greenville 758-7255

Thara Is no laa to discuss your allglbllltyfortha plan.

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752-1551

specifies can be done by a majority vote. On Mtnday, tbe pro-govemment Democratic Repiiriican Party, the majority faction, announced it was calling off tbe sesskm, and the New Democrats did not have enough seats to ctmvaie a meeting. But that a{qparently was enough for the military leaders.

Martial law was proclaimed last Oct. 26 after the assassination of President Chung Hee-park, but his suc-cssor, President Choi, promised Parks authoritarian constitution

would be revised before the end (g tbe year and dono-cratlc dec^ons would be held next year.

However, GaC Chun, the leader of the military establidiment, reportedly of^wses liberalization of tbe constitution, and after tbe violent student demon^ra-tions last week donanding acceleration of tbe democratic reforms, he and Gen. Lee Hee-sung, tbe martial law commander, pushed through a cabinet decree eariy Sunday expanding tbe state of martial law and in

effect making President Old afigurebnd.

'Ihe nuutial law comnand then banned all pditlcd activity including comment, closed all schods and un-Ivo^ties and arrested 26 political leaders, including Kim J<mg-{^, head of the Democratic Republican Party, and Kim Dae-jung, the most popular antl-govemment leader in tbe country. Both were expected to oppose Choi in the presl-doitial election, alixig with Kim Young-sam.

The command issued a

statemeid today saying it would allow political activity to resume and tbe sdxiols and imivK^ies to reopen in the near future, as soon as stability is restored and tbe campuses are normalized. It accused the 26 political leaders who were arresded (d plotting ^rong

his bodyguards. Ihe sentences could stiU be modified by President Choi, txR in

formed sources predicted the five men would be huged by Friday.

The Supreme Court today upheld the death srataices givoi tbe fcxmer head of the intelligence agency, Kim Jae-kyu, and four of his agents for assassinating President Park and four of

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Starting as a paperboy for THE DAILY REFLECTOR vhen he was 13 years old, Alvin is currently Managing Editor assigning, editing and revmting the stories of the staff writers and generally keq)ing the newsroom in order. He has also, at one time or another, worked in the press room, in the compos-mg room, as a staff writer and as City Editor.

Bom and reared in Greenville, Alvin has followed the growth of Greenville from a small, rural community to one of the fastest growing cities in the state. Being a part of the continual development of Greenville and Pitt County is something Alvin is most enthusiastic about.

Things such as the elimination of Greenville slum areas and the ensuing redevel(^ment, the growth of East Carolina University and the increasing desire for industrialization and technology to this area. These are just a few of the topics Alvin has studied and written about. His writing has won four awards from the North Carolina Press Association mid a Freedom Foundation Citation. Proof again that THE DAILY REFLECTOR has ttie wbmms on its side writing about Uie things that matter tbe most to you right here at home.

In addition to Alvins editorial judgement and Sunday Morning Notes column, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Tuesday, May ao. 80-7

Wednesday Only!

Choose from the merchandise lines below, then

You PUT IT ON SALE AT

OFF

any regular priced item in any of the merchandise listed

Entire Stock of TYPEWRITERS AND CALCULATORS in stock!

Entire Stock of BICYCLES I Every size and type in stock

Entire Stock of TENTS! Any size and type in stock!

Entire Stock of MENS UNDERWEAR! Any size, type, style.

Entire Stock of FERTILIZERS! (Not available in some Sears stores).

ALL LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, OR DINING ROOM FURNITURE! (Not carried in Greenville, NC, High Point)

Entire Stock of BED PILLOWS! Any type or size or filling!

Entire Stock FABRIC or ATHLETIC * SHOES! Mens, Womens, Childrens

Entire Stock of WOMENS BRAS! Every size, type, color in stock!

Entire Stock of BOATS AND OUT- * BOARD MOTORS!

20%

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SUPER 40% OFFBONUS! ONE DAY ONLY!

Entire Stock of regular priced W /O l/r r MENS DRESS SHOES!

OlT'lT' Entire Stock of regular priced TtU /O \jr r WOMENS DRESS SHOES!

Entire stcjk of MENS DRESS SHIRTS in stock! Every size, style, color!

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Entire stock MISSES, WOMENS AND JUNIOR SWIMWEAR!

Entire Stock AUTOMOBILE AM/FM 8-TRACK or CASSETTE PLAYERS!

Entire Stock of WATCHES in stock! (Not carried in some Sears Stores)

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1C(K, OFF Entire Stock Sears Baby FURNITURE 11?% A PfT Entire Stock RIDING MOWERS,

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1 OFF COOKWARE! Pots,

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hogs: mostly steady to 50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 32.50 per hundred pounds; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 32.75; Kinston 31.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 28.00-29.00; sows -(300-000) 20.50-23.75; Fayetteville: sows (450 pounds up) 24.00; Greenville: sows -(300^)20.50-24.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate. Demand very good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 41.15 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Monday totaled 1,738,000 head and

' average live weight 3.91 pounds per bird on May 15.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, struggling to maintain the momentum of its spring rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, coming off a run of five consecutive gains, was down .26 at 830.63.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines in the early tally of New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

The Dow has climbed more than 90 points from its low on the afternoon of March 27, the day when the collapse of the silver market reached its climax.

Since then, stock prices have responded favorably to a steep decline in interest rates.

But considerable debate continues on Wall Street over whether the market has yet fully recognized the effects of the developing recession on cor- porate profits and dividends.

Todays early volume leaders included lU International, un- changed at 16; Travelers Corp., down at 39, and Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals, up V4 at 29%.

On Monday the Dow Jones in- dustrial average gained 4.01 to 830.89.

Advances outnumbered de- Clines by a small margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 30.97 million shares, against 31.71 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .16 to 61.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.43 at 259.24.

See An End To

Cuban Flotillas improvement

Week Here

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbCLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTliT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind Caro^U Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm ^mw Edis

SK fflf

DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s

prK=.

Fuqw Ind GenDynam

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell in^feand

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUI Kraftlnc KrogerCo

tSELS"

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBC'p n

Nabisco

Nat DistUl

Olint'p

Owenslll

Penney JC

. 234

55% 56

84 84

3*4 13^.

7i*>, 7**>i

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

4S. 404

ll>% im IPt

zst, 23^4

56 8),

13^

74i

31*1. 31>% 31*>.

29, 294 29.,

5N. 5Ni 5N.

54*4 54i 54%

52*4 52*% 52*1.

214 21*% 214

214 20% 214

33*s 33*% 334

334 33V, 334

23*% 23 23

17*% 17*% 17*%

194 19 194

464 464 464

13 12% 13

244 244

294 29*%

64 64

354 34% 354

14/, 14*4 14*4

224 22*% 224

29, 29*% 29*%

38. 38*4

32*% 32

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -U.S. (rfficials say theres finally an end in si^t to the month-old Freedom Flotilla that has delivered nwre than 62,000 Cuban refugees. But the end may not come until another 50,000 have arrived here.

Now its a war of attrition, said State Department spokeswoman Joanna Capman.

No boats have gone to (M)a in nearly four days, with U.S. Coast Guard cutters firmly turning back the handful that have tried. CXiban authorities have ignored President Carters call for all boats to return empty and allow U.S. government-chartered ships to take over transportation

244

29%

6>4

32*% 38*4 38%

17 17

174 8*% 84

52*% 524

23 22*4 22*4

284 284 284

624 624 624

7 6% 7

26% 26*4 26%

144 144 144

23*4 234 234

274 26*4 27'4

14/ 14*4 14%

62 61% 61%

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 6 :30 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvilleHwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 .m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Pianters Bank 6:30 p.m.KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m.Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Hester Ellison 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telqihone 753-5355 or 825-9751

^.pMorr PhUl^et Polaroid Proct Gamb Uuaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scou Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SouUi Ry

StdOil Cal StdOU ind SldOUlnd wi StdOilOh SldOllOh wi Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov O? WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox C-p

474 474

294 29

27 26%

434 434

26 25%

164 164

254 254

184 184

12 11*4

364 364

314 314

17 16%

37*4 374

17*4 17*4

73*4 72*4

48*4 484

534 53

264 26

32*4 324

214 214

274 27

224 21%

194 19

T% 7*%

444 444

174 17

68 67%

304 30

69*4 694

234 23

254 24*4

22*4 224

54% 544

684 67

46*4 464

14 14

234 22*4

24% 244

164 16

234 234

24*4 244

264 26

39% 394

42 41*4

24 23%

794 794

304 304

224 224

114 114

224 224

47*4 474

36% 364

484 47%

11*4 114

264 264

16 IS%

344 344

174 174

174 17*4

11*4 114

9 8%

124 12'%

57I4 574

45'% 45'%

294 294

68'

944

474 474

884 87*4

44% 44%

134 134

334 33'%

624 624

34% 344

134 134

39 38*4

41 40%

474 47'%

34 3'/4

184 18'%

174 174

33 32%

234 234

324 31%

28'% 28'%

254 254

35'% 34%

54'% 54'%

474

434

25%

164

25'4

184

364

314

37h

1T4

734

484

534

26'%

32'%

214

274

224

7*%

44'%

67%

304

694

23 254 22*4 54'% 67/, 46*4 14

234

24%

23'%

24*4

264

394

41%

794

304

22'%

114

224

47'%

36%

484

114

264

15%

344

17'%

1T4

11*4

12'%

574

45'%

294

68*4

47'%

44%

134

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina. tMg market today was steady to $1.25 lower. Wilson 31.25; Kinston 31.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.75; Rocky Mount 31.00; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 28.0O-M.OO. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pounds) 21.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply modoerate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,779,000.

Hois

RALEIGH, N.C. (APXNCDA) - North Carolina hens: market steady. Siqiply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 8 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income

33'% Virginia Electric & Power 62'% Eaton

134

P4G

41 Piedmont Aviation 47'% Conner Homes 3'/4 Pizza Inn 18'% McGtaw-Edison NCNB " TRW, inc.

,,,. Lowes Company 281/4 OVER THE COUNTER 25' 4 Combined Insurance 34% Planters Bank 544 UitleMint

stock

63%

17*4

29*4

284

124

254

13 154 21% 264 134 11'% 22*4 30'% 79'% 134 104 44

254

14 37% 164

184-184

15*4-16*4

1-4

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AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWALHOME SAVIN6S WILL

HOMESMNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^

and selectionof refugees.

Most returning boat captains say Cuban authorities wont allow them to leave Mariel harbor until their vessels are loaded with passengers, so U.S. officials now are playing a numbers game.

If we could control the southbound traffic and the exodus continues from Mariel, we would eventually reach a point when there are no boats left, said Coast Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis of Key West.

Officials estimate that more than 2,500 boats have left here for Cuba since the first Freedom Flotilla boat departed April 20. So far, more than 1,600 have returned.

However, U.S. officials have noted that since the U.S. began preventing boats from leaving here, Cuban authorities are allowing fewer boats to leave Mariel empty.

Sorority Hosts Special Day

Sorors of the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. were hostesses for the Fourth Annual Senior Citizens Day on May 17.

Greetings at the event were extended by Soror Ella Harris, Chapter Basileus and fashions were by Soror Mary Ferguson and the Golden Touch models. The prayer was given by Soror Lilia Holsey. Gifts were presented by Soror Jean Carter and games led by soror Charlte Smith.

Talent was provided by Sheila Harrell, Amber Harris, Regina Carter, Tonya Carter, Tamu Carter, Earl Hines, Wandria Hines and Derrick Hines.

Special recognition was given Mrs. Viola Wooten of Falkland, Pitt Countys Mother of the Year. Visiting were Soror Jolindy Daniels, N.C. State University and Soror Sandra Jean Harrell of A. &T. State University.

Refreshments were served by Sorors Peggy Brown and Maxine Whitener, Soror Holsey was project chairperson.

Its time to do something for your winter-weary friend, the mailbox, says Postmaster H. Uoyd MiUs, and the perfect time to do it is during Mailbox Improvement Week, May 19-24. Residents of Greenville are urged to examine their mailboxes to determine whether they have been damaged during the winter by weather or vandalism particularly those located along rural routes,

Some boxes may only need painting, says Postmaster Mills. Others may need to be r^laced. Mailbox Improvement Week is a good time to decide the best way to improve your mailbox. A damaged or improperly placed box will make it difficult for rural letter carriers to leave that special letter or packa^. The Postal Service does not restrict customers to a specific type of mailbox, but does say that all boxes -whether standard or custom-made must meet certain specifications for size, strength and location. A variety of approved commercial mailbox designs are available for use with decorative posts. Customers should check with the Greenville Post Office for specifications, the Postmaster said.

I would remind people that the mailbox relations have been written with safety and efficiency in mind, said Postmaster Mills. You should not use massive farm equipment or heavy objects like plows and milk cans filled with cement to hold up mailboxes. Supports of this type are potential accident hazards. They can damage vehicles and cause serious injury to people who accidentally strike them.

BIBLE STUDY Prayer and Bible study will be conducted at 7:30 tonight at Flemings Chapel Church, located on the Belvoir Highway.

The lesson will be taught by Pastor Ineeta Fleming of Soul Saving Station.

Lawson

Mrs. Note Moye Lawswi, 59, died in Pitt County Me-iTKHlal Ho^ital this morning.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Prestwi Heath, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Lawson, a native of Pitt County, ^t all her life in and near Greenville aixl had been manager of Lawson Trailer Park. She was a member of the Evangelistic Tabernacle Pentecostal FWB Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hudson of Winterville; two sons, Allen L. Lawson of Rt. 2, Greenville and Linwood J. Lawson of Rt. 8, Greenville; a broUier, Elbert Moye of Hialeah, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Combs and Mrs. Hubert Stocks, both of Rt. 8, Greenville, Mrs. Gorman Dickerson of ,Rt. 5, Greenville and Mrs. Russell Fussell of Winterville; and four grandchildren.

11 family will receive friends at die funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9 p. m.

McCarter

AYDEN - Mrs, RoseUa F. McCarter, of 605 Kennedy Court, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Bertha McCarter Murphy and Elder R.T. McCarter, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Mayfield

Mr. Wilson Lee Mayfield died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was the father of Mrs. Erma M. Hines of Rt. 1, Macclefield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Pariter

Mr. Edward L. Parker, 57, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 104 N. Jarvis St. The graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Roxobel Cemetery in Roxobel,

Mr. Parker, a native of Roxobel, attended Rox-obel-Kelford School and had

been a resident of Greoiville far the past years. A fonner employee of Home Furniture Store, be was a member of Sandy Run Baptist Church in Roxobel. He was a veteran of World War U and served in to United States Navy in the South Pacific.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Spivey Parker; his mother, Mre. Ida B. Parker of Rich Square; a brother, Thurman (Buck) W. Parker of Roxobel; and a sister, Mrs. Charles A. Martin of Sharon, Pa.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7.m p.m. Wednesday.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Fund

Sutton

Mr. J(rfm David Jack SutUm, 70, of 1709 Forrest Hill Drive, Greenville, died 'Tuesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gene Adams, pastor of Inunanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Sutton was a retired farmer and merchant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Newell Sutton; two daughters; Mrs. Anne Newell Gill of Charlotte and Mrs. Jill Rosalyn Edwards of Lenoir; a son. Dr. William W. Sutton of Wallace; two sisters: Mrs. Harvey Wen-dorf of Fairfax, Va., Mrs. Estelle Smith of Wilmington; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral hnne from 8-9 oclock toni^t.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consto the American Cancer Fund.

Ta^

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs. Susie Taylor, formerly of Hassel, died Sunday. She was the sister of Milton Taylor. Funeral arrangements are inconq;dete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Whitfield

MT. OLIVE - Funeral services for Mr. Jesse James Whitfield will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Woods Chapel FWB Church In Goldsboro. Bishop W.H. Mitchell will officiate. Burial will follow in Old Mill Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Bobby Ray Whitfield of Gdd^ro; his mother, Mrs. Estella Whitfield of (Goldsboro; two sisters: Mrs. Daisy Ford of CMdsboro, Mrs. Regina Tumage of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers; Albert Whitfield of Goldsboro, Earnest Cannon of Ayden; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday night at Woods Chapel FWB Church from 8-9 p.m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange to the church one hour before the funeral.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 20, 1980Gamer Rains On Rose Parade, 10-1

By WOODY PEELE ReflectorSportsEditor GARNER - A ^dy rain pelted the baU field at North Gamer Junior High Sdmd last night throu^KMit play in the first round of the State 4-A Baseball Playoffs. And while it

was dry in the dugout, there were clouds ovct the Rose High School bmch just the same.

The Rampants watdM as Gamer High School, led by the pitdng of R(^ Jemigan and the hitting of FYeddie Elliott, rolled to a lO-l victory, ousting

Rose from the playoffs. Jemigan limited Rose to only five hits, and allowed two in only one inning-the scoring one.

And by that time, the game had already been decided.

Gamer jumped on the Rampants fw three first inning runs, taking iulvatage of a coig)le of bloop hits, then came back to score six more in the secmxl, including four on a grand-slam home run by EUiott.

Everything Falls Into Place For Guidry, Ken Kravec On Mounds

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Left-handers Ron Guidry of New York and Ken Kravec of Chicago have been struggling for much of the young season but everything fell into place Monday night in a pair of 1-0 victories.

Guidry, whose 4-0 record belies his inconsistent pitching this year, hurled a six-hitter for his first shutout of the season as the Yankees edged the Detroit Tigers.

It felt like 1978," said Guidry, who won the American Leagues Cy Young Award two years ago with a 25-3 record. I havent lost anything since 1978.

Kravec, who led Chicago with 15 victories a year ago but hadnt pitched in 12 days, yielded four hits before getting ninth-inning help from Ed Fanner as the White Sox nipped the Minnesota Twins.

I felt that ail 1 had to do was pitch, said Kravec, 2-3. I didnt fool around. All I threw were fast balls and curve balls. The warmer weather helped because it was easier to stay loose. All the other times I went out I didnt feel comfortable, but tonight I had my rhythm and I finally felt sniooth.

In other AL games, the Kansas City Royals shaded the Oakland As 6-5 in 11 innings.

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sillied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports GoU

State Tournament at Chapel Hill SofttMdl

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

JamesvUle at Chowan (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity Faith vs. Arlington Street Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal University vs. Grace St. Paul vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Oakmont First Presbyterian vs. First Christian

Womens Lea^ Sportsworld vs. Flamingo Disco Empire Brush vs. TRW Daily ReHector vs. Harris Supermarket Buck Stove vs. Pitt Memorial Baseball E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Little League Klwanis vs. Union Carbide Big Value Drugs vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks Wednesdays Sports Track

AlAW Nationals at Oregon Baseball Little League Wellcome vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Optimists SottbaU City League American Legion vs. Bland & Newsome Regional Auto vs. Coastal Plain Baileys vs. Home Savings Dixrai Drywall vs. Integon Pantana Bobs vs. Bio-Meds Elbo Room vs. Carolina East MaU

Industrial League < Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Pitt Memorial Empire Brush vs. K-Mart East Carolina vs. Winn-Dixie Vermont-American vs. Ormonds Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. GUCO

the California Angels outlasted the Texas Rangers 3-2 in 13, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1, the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Seattle Mariners turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 12 innings.

Second-inning doubles by Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles provided the only run Guidry needed. Guidry, who has lost only once since last years All-Star Game, had a no-hitter for five innings and then worked out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the sixth by fanning Alan Trammell and getting Steve Kemp to hit into a double play.

He had a good fast ball, e^[)ecially in the sixth, said catcher Rick Cerone. He just reached back. He was just awesome. He moved the ball around tonight. He usually just rears back, but Umight he hit the comers. That made him that much more effective. Meanwhile, the White Sox scored off Minnesotas Jerry Koosman in the third inning when Bruce Kimm drew a leadoff walk and went to third when catcher Sal Butera threw wildly to second attempting to force him on Harold Baines bunt. Kimm scored on a double by Alan Bannister, who was mired in a 2-for-36 slump., Royals 6, As 5 Darrell Porter drilled a two-out single following an intentional walk to George Brett to score Rusty Torres with the winning run in the bottom of the 11th. Torres singled to open the 11th and was sacrificed to second. One out later, loser Dave Hamilton intentionally walked Brett but Porter singed for his second game-winning hit in three games.

The Royals rallied for three runs in the ninth to tie the score, with Dave Chalk contributing a two-run double and Willie Wilson delivering a game-tying single.

Angels3,Rah^rs2 Rod Carew and pinch-hitter Todd Cruz rapped 13th-inning doubles to give California only its third triumph in the last 11 games. Cruz connected off Dave Rajsich after Carew opened the inning with a double off loser Jim Kern, who pitched 51-3 innings in relief of starter Gaylord Perry. Bobby Grich of the Angels tied the score with a two-run homer in the seventh inning.

Orioles 4, Indians 1 Steve Stone allowed six hits before needing last-out help from Tim Stoddard and was backed by a 15-hit Baltimore attack, all singles. Stone lost a bid for his first shutout in almost two years in the ninth

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon Call 758-1820

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Covering Up

New York Yankees pitcher Ron Guidry covers iq[) after being hit by Detriot Tigers Lance Parrishs grounder in the second inning of Tuesday nights game at Tiger Stadium. The Yankees shortstt^ Bucky Dent retrieved the ball to complete the out. (AP Laserphoto)

inning on singles by Miguel Dilone, Mike Hargrove and Ron Hassey. Tim Stoddard, who has saved all five of Stones victories, then retired Toby Harrah on a first-pitch forceout.

Blue Jays 7, Red Sox 2 Otto Velez slammed his ninth homer of the season, a three-run blast in the fifth inning, and A1 Woods drove in two runs with a single and a solo homer to back Jim Clancys six-hit pitching and keep Toronto one-half game behind the first-place Yankees in the AL East. Carl Yastrzemski and Jim

Dwyer hit solo home runs for Boston. Velez leads the league with nine homers and 29 RBls.

Mariners 4, Brewers 3 Seattle pushed across the winning run on 12th-inning singles by Julio Cruz, Jim Anderson and Dan Meyer. Meyer also drove in Anderson with the tying run on a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Home runs by Robin Yount and Larry Hisle staked the Brewers to a 3^ lead in the first inning. Shane Rawley hurled the final 32-3 innings for Seattle and pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth.

Trailing 9-0, it left the Ranqiants under a gloomy situation for the remaining innings of the game. They were never able to recover from the Trojans early lead.

They took us out of the game early, Coach Ibxiald Vincit said. That fin inning was very costly. TlM)se blo(^ hits hurt us and got them started. They got momentum from those runs and we just couldnt seem to get them out those first two innings. Vincent praised Jemigan, who struck out six and walked two, as the best the Rampants have seen this year. He moved the ball around very well, the coach said. Gamer is really a very solid team all the way through, especially with Jemigan on the mound. Vincent said he didnt know whether the weather had any effect on the game or not. Weve practiced in weather like this, so it really shouldnt have bothered us. Nevertheless, the Rampants couldnt get things going against the Trojans, and found themselves looking down the barrel of the Trojan gun early.

Gamer got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring three runs. With one down, Ronnie Padgett singled to center. Johnny Banks followed with a little looper that fell in between second and center. Elliott also picked up a hit the same way, to right, leaving the bases loaded.

Then, with two away, Ruff Bailey doubled to deep center, driving, in all three baserun-ners for the 3-0 lead.

The Trojans came back with six more in the second, putting the game well out of reach. Robert Hunt walked with one

Legion To Open Drills

Practice sessions for the Pitt County American Legion baseball team will begin Monday, May 26, coach Pat Smith has announced.

The first session will begin at 6 p.m. at North Pitt High School. Players from Greenville Rose, D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt are eligible for participation on the team this season.

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down and Bobby Bousman, bunting, beat out the play. Padgett singled to right, scoring Hunt, and Banks walked, loading the bases. Elliott followed with a drive to left colter that cleared the bases, running the score out to 84).

That sent starter Roger Williams to the showers and brought on Scott Galloway. He struck out the first batter, but Bailey followed with another double, scoring when Pat Stills

A Bid! Maybe...

East Carolina Universitys baseball team gained a bid to the NCAA Baseball Playoffs...well, maybe.

The bid, issued as one of 13 givoi by the NCAA yesterday to fill its 32-team field, is conditional on Wichita State Universitys winning the Missouri Valley Cwiference championship. Wichita State is in the finals of the leagues doulde elimination team, and has to win only one of the two remaining games to clinch the title and the leads automatic berth. That is to be decided today.

Only Wichita State loses both of those games will the Pirates lose their chance, with the open bid going to Wichita.

The Pirates, if successful! in gaining the bid, will face Harvard University in the opening round of the Northeastern Regional in Bangor, Maine, Friday. Joining them will be St. Johns and the hosting University of Maine.

The bid, if if does become a facL will be the first since the Pirates won their final chanqiionship in the Southern Conference four years ago.

singled to center.

The other Trojan run came in the fourth. Banks singled, stole second and moved up on an out. He scored on Jemigans sacrifie fly to center.

Rose had a chance in the third, but a double play took them out of it. They lost another chance in the sixth on another double play, and left two on in the fifth.

The lone run, however, came in the fourth. With two away, Galloway walked and Paul McMillan ran for him. McMillian moved up on a wild pitch, then scored when Emmett Walsh doubled to left center.

Mark Shank and Walsh each had two hits to lead the Rose attack. Elliott led Garner with three, while Padgett, Banks and Bailey each had two.

Garner will now take on Cary, a victor over Fayetteville Westover in another first round game, In a deia vu

meeting. Cary was the runner-up to Garner both in regular season and in the league tournament in Capital Eight Conference play. The Trojans are now 22-5 on the year.

Rose closes out the year with a 15-6 record.

Rok lb r b ft Gamr ib r b rt

Shank.cl 4 0 2 U Bousman.3b 3 110

Douglas.ss 4 0 0 0 McAllister.ph 10 0 0

Barrett.rf 3 0 0 0 Hadgett.ss

Campbell.2b 2 0 0 0 Banki>.2b

Wliams,p 1 0 0 0 EUiott.lb

Salloway.p I 0 0 o Jemigan.p

McMlllan.cr 0 10 0 lAoodliel.pb

Walsb.c 3 0 2 1 Bailey.d

Bames.(bi 2000 Stills.dh HiU.3b 1 0 0 0 Maultaby.rl

T Gallmtay.lf 2 0 0 0 Smilherman.c 2 0 0 0

Hoss.ll 1 0 0 0 Ferguson.ri 10 0 0

Wilson.lb 2 0 10 Hunt.lf 2 i 0 0

ToUte X 1 5 1 TdUs 27 Mil 10

Roae ................ 000 100 0-1

Ginier 300 100 i-W

K-Barrett Elliott. Banks, DP-Gamer 2, LOB -Rose 7. Gamer 4 2B-Bailey 2. Walsb. Elliotl HR - Elliott SB -Banks SF- Jemigan

4 2 2 1 2 3 2 0 4 2 3 4 2 0 0 1 10 0 0

2 12 3

3 0 11 0 0 0 0

Pildung

Williams I L,-21, S Gallovay Jemigan iW,14-11

ip b r er bb 10

I'l 7 0 8 2 1 42, 4 2 2 1 2 7 5 113 6

HBP-byS Galloway' Bailey r, WP-Jemigan

Rose Is Among Golfing Leaders

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools golfers occupy fifth place in the State High School Golf Tournament midway through the 36-hole event, ReidsvUle held down the top spot, eight strokes ahead of the Rampants.

ReidsvUle finished the round with a team score of 307. followed by North Forsyth with 310, South Mecklenburg was third with 313, whUe Burlington WUliams was fourth with 313. Rose held a 315 total.

John Inman, younger brother of pro Joe Inman led the individual players with a three-under 69. Chris Kite of Alexander Central, Daniel

Thore of ReidsvUle and Ted Dewitt of Jordan Matthews were tied for second with 72, with Todd Killian of Richmond County fifth at 73.

Roses Jack Mann led the Rampant scoring with a 75. tied for ninth. Steve Woodward had a 76, whUe Tom Brewer had 80 and Greg House had 84.

The tournament is scheduled to wind up today with the final 18 holes.

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2.33 2.48 2.45

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59.95 65.80 62.40 43.75

52.95 61.85

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.ItKtday, May K), UtORams Get Wish, To Face White Oak

Headed For A Fal I

New York Islanders Duane Sutter falls to the ice following a check by Philadelphia Flyers Jack McUhargey during the fourth NHL Stanley Ciq)

championship game at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y., Monday. Def^iding for the Flyers are qoalie Peter Peet^, left, and Brian Propp (26). (AP Laserphoto)

UNIONDALE, N.Y, (AP) -It all boiled down to the third period. The New York Islanders had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth game of their National Hockey League championship series, then had watched the Philadelphia Flyers cut it to 2-1 with those 20 minutes left to play.

So, while the fans jammed the hallways at Nassau Coliseum, waiting in line at the refreshment stands and rest rooms, the Islanders were in their clubhouse, pondering the

period that lay ahead.

If you cant win one period in your own building, you dont deserve to win the Stanley Cup, th(Might center Butch (Coring.

When youre in that situation, when you know if you have a good third period youre going to be up three games to one in the series, it isnt too tough to get ready, added left wing Clark Gillies.

Thus prepared, they lined up, walked under the stands to rink entrance and played one of

Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Lions 12.

Optimists 3

Tfl Lions ^tted the Optimists three first inning runs yesterday, then stormed back to gain a 12-3 North State Little League victory. The win boosted the Lion mark to 2-3, whUe the Optimists fell to 0-5.

After the three first inning runs, the Optimists were silenced, failing to score again. The Lions came back with three in the third, tieing it up.

Then, in the fifth, the Lions scored eight to put it away. Tom Moye got the frame started with a solo home run. Michael Duncan singled and Bert Aycock got a hit. Both moved up on an out, and John Richardson singled in Duncan. Alan Mizelle walked and Lindsey Grimes reached on an error, scoring Aycock. Ralph Harper singled in Richardson and Mizelle, and Moye reached on an error, scoring Grimes. Harper and Moye scored when Duncan reached on another error.

The Lions added one more in the sixth.

Harper, Moye and Aycock led the Lion hitting with two each, and no one had more than one for the Optimists.

First Federal 8, Exchange 3

First Federal remained unbeaten in North State Little League play yesterday, gaining an 8-3 victory over the Exchange. First Federal is now 5-0, atop the league, while the Exchange is 2-3.

First Federal got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Ervin Best singled and Ricky Outlaw got a hit. Brian Joyner walked, and a triple steal scored Best. Chris Meeks singled in Outlaw and Lee Lewis got a hit, scoring Joyner. Meeks then scored on a passed ball.

First Federal added two in the second and two more in the sixth. The Exchange picked up two in the first, both on a homer by Monty Atkinson, and got the other in the third.

Outlaw led the First Federal hitting with three, while Best added two. The Exchange got on^ one hit off Outlaws pit-* ch^g.

S. PHt little leogue

Ald.&S'land12.

Bethel Bombers 1

BETHEL - Aldridge & Southerland romped to a 12-1 victory over the Bethel Bombers in Southern Pitt Little League play yesterday.

Reggie Stocks got the victory, pitching a two-hitter. Martin Anderson led the A&S hitting with three, getting a double and two triples.

Aldridge & Southerland is now 5-2 on the year.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Chicod 6,

Winterville 4

WINTERVILLE - Chicod gained a M victory over Winterville in the opening game of the Pitt County Babe Ruth League last night. The game took eight innings to decide.

Mike Gurkins, who hurled the victory, was the leading hitter for Chicod, getting three, all doubles. Chris Buck, Eddie Roberson, Wesley Smith and Robert Carter each added two hits. No one had more than one hit for Winterville.

Chicod is now 1-0, while Winterville is 0-1.

their best third periods of the playoffs.

They skated off the mushy ice in a muggy building with a 5-2 victory and now they find themselves just one triumph from the first Stanley Ci^) of their eight-year history.

They did it on a goal and two assists by Gillies, a goal and one assist by Bryan Trottier, more solid goaltending by Bill Smith and the maturity that k^t them from losing their heads when the Flyers began to rally.

Weve done it on a lot of poise, a lot of conditioning and a lot of hard work, said Bob Nystrom. Weve been well-coached and weve come up big in the playoffs.

The big story is we played awful hard, capitalized on our breaks and Smitty (Smith) played very well, said the New York right wing.

'That was it. There were no fancy, complicated explanations this humid night because none could better summarize the contest. The Islanders had beaten the Flyers for the 12th time against four ties and just one loss in their last 17 home games against Philadelphia.

Now one more victory on the road, where they have been at their best in the playoffs, stands between the Islanders and the title.

Everybody knows its just one more win, said right wing Mike Bossy, but everyone knows were not playing that

fifth game at home. Were playing in PhiUy and that makes it a bigger obstacle.

But this year, unlike so many others in their troubled past, the Islanders have vaulted each obstacle cast in their path. Starting Thursday, they have three chances to win one gameno matter where.

Right now, theyre looking at the Stanley Cup and were looking at the cats butt, said Flyers center Bobby Clarke. They did more things better than we did, so I guess they deserved to win.

For the third consecutive game, the winning team took an early two-goal lead. Bossy scored on a power play at 7:23 and Goring at 13:06, with CkHings tally snapping a string of nine New York goals scored during power plays or shorthanded situations.

John Paddock halved the deficit for Philadelphia, setting up the key third period.

Trottier made it 3-1 at 6:06 with a screened 20-foot wrist shot between the legpads of Flyers goalie Pete Peeters, then Ken Linseman brought Philadeli^ia within a goal at 11:53.

But then the Flyers pressing for a tying goal that mi^t have shifted the momentum played reckless, irratimial hockey.

We played our best game toni^t, offered Coach Pat Quinn, but maybe we didnt play with our heads as well as we could have.

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ByRI(XS(X)PPE Reflector SportiWtttar

SNOW HILL - Greene Central got Its widi, but the Rams may curse thdr fsdiy god mother betoe itsover.

Tte Rams, taking the first step toward a 3-A basdoall title with a 4-2 win over Roanoke Monde^ nigit, will travd to Jacksonville Thursday to challenge White Oak. Hie Vikings defeated Greene Cmtral, 4-1, last year in the quartoiinals en route to thdr sectxxl straight state crown.

The Rams have warned at them ever since.

But come Thursday Greene Central may not like who th^ see on the mound Jeff Home.

Home, OHning off a bout with taxtoiltis, struck oik 12 and walked 10 against the Rams in last years playoff battle. Since then be has sigied with Florida State and is re

portedly going to be the Ptt-tsburgb Pirates first-round drMtdx4ce.

AUHonietfidintheViklngB 54) openh)g4toimd win over Pender County was strike oot 18 while giving ig> only one hit For the season, Home has 181 strike outs in 80^ inniiMs, an average of <net two every innli^ He is 10-1 with a 0.17 ERA.

The Rams are not without some quality pitchers of their own. Greene Central coadi Jim Fulghum will probably start s Kevin Kmpi Tlnirsday night against the Vikings. Kmpi allowed y his second earned run in 79% innings Monday night. And if the left-hander pitdies as he dkl the final six innhigs of Mimday niglRs game, the qumtor-final battle could go on forever.

Aftor allowing three bits and two nms in the first, I&pi, now 11-0, settled down. In the final six timings, Kmpi gave up

but one hit and did not allow a Ydlow Jacket to get past second. He struck out 10 Md walked three.

He bad good localAn on the ball, they were ^ UtUttg it in the first taming. They had a coufde of sedn-eye htts tarto fidd, Fuiguim said.

The Roanoke Rapids bus wasnt even parked and the Ydlow Jackets were taking potshots at Kmpi.

With one gone in the first Bobby Weisner reached on a throwing error by shortstop Donald Shaw and then went to third on Erte Sigmons double to rigbt. Mark PMUips fdlowed with sini^e to ri^it to bring home Weisner. Steve Iteatberly then singled to score Sigmon and Roanoke Rapids led, 24).

They started out very pesky, just as I thought they would, said Fulghum, whose Rams are in the state playoffs for the third straight season.

Ayden-Grifton Loses In Second Chance Bid

Islanders Convert Third Period Into Win March, Lead Series, 3-1

RX3CY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School gained an 8-1 victmry over Aydai-Grifton in the first round of the 4A-3A State SoftbaU Playoffs yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton, which received a bid to the playoffs as the number two team in the

Eastern Carolina Confermce, got its (xdy run in the fifth, aft Rocky Mount had powered oirt into an 84) lead.

Rocky Mount took the lead in the first, sciMring three times. M. Bynum, N. Bass and L Dixm all singed, loading the bases. S. Diq>ree doubled in

Wake, Clemson In Golf Field

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Nearly 200 golfers and 30 teams will compete May 28-31 in the National Collegiate Athletic Association National Golf Championship.

1116 field of conpetitors was announced Monday by Rod

Putt-Putt

Winners

John Cadwell and Allen Elder pulled away from the pack early to easily win the Uttle Ladder Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf (bourse last night.

Cadwell and Elder, who shot 25 under par for three rounds, beat Carl White and Don Edmonson by four strokes and Mark Grady and Danny Woods by six strokes.

Church League play starts at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All interested church teams ^Kxild be the course before tee off time.

Myers, Duke University golf coach and chairman of the NCAA golf committee. The tournament will be held in Columbus, Ohk), at (Xiio States Scariet Golf Course.

Ohio State will r^um to defend its 1979 NCAA UUe while individual chanq>ion Gary Hallberg of Wake Forest will return to defend his crown.

TTie 30 teams invited to play are Arizona State, Brigham Young, Centoiary, Oemson, Colorado, Connecticut, East Tennessee, Florida, Florida State, Fresno State, Georgia Southern, Houston, Indiana, Ohio, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Oral Roberts, University of Pacific, Princeton, San Diego State, San Jose State, Southern California, Tenqile, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, UCLA, Wake Forest and Weber State.

Thirty individuals were invited to the tournament and six more will be selected when the chanqiionships in Division II and Division III are completed.

two runs, and K. Kirtehma doutrted in the third.

Rocky Mount added (me in the third and four nxme in the fourth.

The Ayden-Grifton run can in the fifth whoi Anne Strong cracked a solo home run.

Bass led the Rocky Mount hitting with three, while Dix(m and Dupree each had two. Danielle Elks, ^rong and Sandy Fulford each bad two hits for Ayden-Grifton.

The Rocky Mount team will now face the winner of the Plymouth-Greo Central game in the sec(md round of the playoffs.

Aydan-Grifton closed out the year with a 184 record.

Aydeo4}rlftoa 000 010 0-1 13 RockyMount l 400 x-4 14

WP-K. Kolehma.

Two Place In Kickboxing

LUMBERTON Jesse Daniels of Greenville won a unanimous deciston over An-hmio Fonseza in a kickboxing karate tournament hdd in Lumberton this past weekend.

Fonseza received two eight counts and a small cut over the right eye in the bantamwei^t bout.

Lenny Langley and Keithford Langley, also of Greenville, lost a close fight with Sae and Chong Yu for the Pee-Wee teamchanqiionship.

All three are students of Tony \js^. Several members of Lc^s team will participate in a match in Raleigh on June 7.

They we maldng contact and we abte to get a wtKrte iot early.

Hie Rams, stung by the quick scwes, rushed ba(di. Greg Holmes doubled and Jabo Fulginun walked to lead oU the first. Aft A1 Murray and Shaw struck out, Walt Tyndall doubted, driving bcune Holmes and David Statriey, who was running f(x Fulghmn, to tie the score at 2-2.

When we got those two runs in the bottom of the first that gave us som^hing to work from, Fuigium said. We needed those.

Greene Central needed some nxne if they were going to win and got all they needed in the third.

Aft l^ey came in to run for Fulghum, who led off with a walk, Murray singled and Shaw reached on a fielder (^ice. Shaw then charged head-first into second to knock the ball loose from Heatheriy, allowing Tyndall to reach and Shirley to score. Ch$ Hardy th singled to drive home Shaw and the Rams led, 4-2.

Neither team threatened again as both pitchs settled down and took (xmtrol. Neither Korpi nor Roanoke Riqiicis Mark Phillips allowed a base runner past second the rest of the game, which ended with K(Hpi striking out the side.

L^s face it, whi you get this far along youre gonna face good pitching, Fulghum said. At this point, good pitching is going to dominate good hitting.

And if Korpi and Home book up Thursday it could be a Icmg nightfor both clubs hitters.

a Rapids ri) r h rtt G. Centrai db r h ib

Paiter,3b 4 0 0 0 Hobnes.lf 4 110

Weisner.U 4 110 Ful^c i 0 1 0 SignMn.cf. 1110 Murray,d 3 0 10 PhiU4)S,p 3 0 11 Shaw,8s 3 10 0

HeaUrly.2b 3 0 11 Tyndall,lb 3 0 13

Haisltp,c 2 0 0 0 Scott,r( 3 0 0 0

CoUier, 3 0 0 0 Hardy.3b 3 0 11

Edwards, 1 0 0 0 Bowen,a) 2 0 0 0

Pair,ss 2 0 0 0 Ka(pl.p 3 0 0 0

Butler,pb 0 0 0 0 Shiey,pr 0 2 0 0

Hux,ph 10 0 0

Totaii 8 14 1 Totals B 4 9 4

aaapids.........................80 000 -i

(aMneCentnl .................m OOO s-4

E - Heatheriy, Shaw, SeoU,Bowen; LOB - RR 4, GC 5; 2B - Holmes, Sigmon; 3B - Tyndall; SB -Sigmon, Pair.

Pltdi Ip hrorbboo

PbiUipsiL,MI..............p....I 9 4 4 3 10

KotpilW.lM) ..................7 4 2 1 3 10

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Palmer Adds Another Expo Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrtter llie Montreal Expos have National Leape teams in the band (rf their Palmer.

Im picking smne good days to pitch, I guess, said David Palma-. The guys are going md and scoring a lot of runs when I pitch.

On Monday, the piys supplied their rlfle-arm ri^t-handa with a fistful of runs and the hot Palmar went on to his nth straight victory as a starting pltcbo- over two seasons, with an 11-8 decision over the Atlanta Braves.

Actually, Palmer allowed Atlanta only one run and five hits in el^it innings before

Montreal Manager Dick Wiliuuhs decided to give his relid^, pitcbos^^me work in the rij^ Braves scored

runs before Woodie Fryman preserved the triunqjh. Palmers 13th in 14 decisions as a starter.

If David still had the shutout 1 would have let him pitch the ninth, said Williams. But I thought with the lead we had, it was a chance fa* our relievers to get a little work. They almost got more than we bargained for.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1 and Philaddphia Phillies sU^)ped the Cincinnati

Reds&4.

Palnoer held Atlanta hitless until the fifth inning and scoreless until the eighth. While he was doing that, the Expos were rushing to a KM) lead. Home runs by Larry Parrish, Gary Carter and Jerry White helped build the mar^.

He was outstanding, said Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy, who collected two hits but also struck out twice against Palmer.

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 1 Steve Garvey slugged two home runs to back the five-hit pitchpng of Burt HooUm as Los Angeles defeated St. Louis. After the Dodgers had taken

a 2-0 lead against loser Roy Thomas, 1-1, in the third inning, Garvey hit his seventh homer of the season to lead off the fourth. Garvey, who leads the majors in RBI with 32, hit his eighth homer to lead off the sixth inning.

Hooton, 4-3, shut out St. Louis on two singles through sbc innings but gave iq) a oi^ut homer to George Hendrick in the seventh, his sixth of the year. Hooton walked two and struck out two.

Phillies 6, Reds 4

Bake McBride slammed three hits and drove in two runs as Philadelphia rallied to beat Cincinnati. Loser Frank

Pastore, 4-2, led 4-2 and retired the first two batters in the Philadelphia seventh when the Phillies stroked four straight hits for three runs and a W lead.

Steve Carlton, who worked

seven innings and gave iq) 10 hits, was credited with his seventh victory in nine decisions. Reliever Ron Reed pitched two scoreless innings to earn his first save for Philadelphia.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday. May )0, UW-11

Jamesville In First Round Win

Dropping Charges, If He Behaves

scoreboard

Rk Softball

city League Ervins 012 246 0-15

CaroUna East Mall 010 020 0-3 Leading hitters: E Leroy Ross (HR), David Ross, 3-5, Bobby Godley. 3-3; CEM - VlrgU Rose,

2-4.

ElbowRoom 000 603 0-9

Abrams ool 121 1-6

Leading hitter; ER - Herbie Rodgers, S4, Eddie Rhodes, ^2; A

- Gene Raddey, 4-4, Mike Board,

3-3.

Pair 212 020 2-9

LakeElswwth 204 710 x-l4

Leading hittm; P Joe Lamm, 3-4, Ron Cook, 34; L - BUI Monris, 34, Tom Odom, 3-4.

Tipton 003 001 0-4

JAS 031 553 x-17

Leading hitters; T Mike Hooks,

2-2, Mark Howard, 33; J Bill Kuykenda (HR), 34, Joe Ronka (HR).

Bio-Meds 300 100 4

ReglonalAuto 020 030 49 Leading hitter; BM Dennis Johnson, 34, Mike Walker, 34; RA

- Robert Guy, 2-4, Mark Hurley,

34.

CoastalPlaln ooo 204 0-6

Baileys 421 224 3-18

latadlng hitters; CT John Matties, 1-1, Ron Gown, 24; B -Don Mattox, 33, Tony Tripp, 35. Home Savings 010 104 0 6

Dixon Drywall 001 451 516

Leading hitters: HS Danny Coraham, 34, Jerry Carson, 2-3; DD - John Weihs, 34, Jeff Becker,

35.

Integon ooo 101 0-2

American Legion 420 032 xll Leading hitters: I - Jimmy Bonds, 33, Charies Young, 24; AL

- Ernest Hyman, l-i, Donald Lofton, 33.

Whits 130 100 32-10

Happly Place 300 03i il-9

Leading hitters; W - Scott

Eason, 34, David Reply, 24; HP -Mike King, 34, Tad Kalllni. 32. Jaycees 103 300 0- 7

Sunnysldes 290 TOO 624

Leading hittws: J Lewis ^ragins, 24, Jim Herring, 24; S -Mike (juinn. 34, Chuck Humpiuey, 33, Griff Gamer, 33.

Industrial League K-Mart 110 000 2-4

Carolina Leaf 522 241 1- 17 Leading hitters: KM - Marty Goldfart), 33, Mike StegaU, 33; CL

- Chris Garrett, 4-5, Rocky BuUer, 44.

BurrWal./m 124 06-13

Winn Dixie 051 02-8

Leading hitters; Joe Asque, 33, Mark Davis, 1-2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB PtttstNirgh 1 U .613 -

Philadelphia 16 14 .533 2>^

Montreal 16 15 .516 3

ChlcagD 15 16 464 4

St. Louis 14 20 412 6><i

New York 12 19 .387 7

WEST

Loa Angeles 22 13 .629 -

Houston 19 14 .576 2

CtnclnnaU 20 is .571 2

San Dtego 18 17 .514 4.

San Francisco 14 22 389 8>/i

AUanU 12 20 .375 8>/i

Monday's Games Montreal 11, Atlanta 8 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 5, St .Louis 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games AUanU (P.Niekro 2-5) at Montreal (Sanderson 32)

Cincinnati (Leibrandt 3-2) at Philadelphia (RuUiven 4-2), (n)

San Diego (Clutis 32) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-0), (n)

Houston (K.Forsch 4-2) at New York (Swan 2-2), (n)

St.Louis (Vukovich 33) at Los Angeles (Goltz32), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 33) at San Francisco (Whitson 1-5), (n)

Wednesday's Games AUanta at Montreal, (n)

Cincinnati at Phlladelpnia, (n)

San Olego at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at New York, (n)

St.Louis at Los Angeles, (n)

Chicago at San Francisco, (n)

NHL Playoffs

Finals Beato(Seven Tuesday, May 13 New York Islanders 4, PhUadelphia 3,

Thursday, May 15 Philadelphia 8, New York Islanders 3 Saturday's Game New York Islanders 6, PhUadelphia 2 Monday's Game New York Islanders 5, PhUadelphia 2, New York leads series 31

Hiutiday'sGame New York Islanders at PhUadelphia, (n) Saturday, May 24 PhUadelphia at New York Islanders, if necessary

Tuesday, May 27

at PhUi

New York islanders if necessary

lUadelphia. (n).

Baioball

New York

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

OUcagD

Kansas ty

Oakland

Texas

Seattle

California

MinneaoU

AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST W L

20 13 19 13

17 18

15 17

15 18

15 19

13 19 WEST

21 15

19 15

19 16

18 16 18 19

14 19

15 21

Pet. GB

.594

.486

.468

.455

.441

.406

.583

.550

.543

.529

.486

.424

.417

Mondi^iGamea

Bostoni

Toronto?, Boston-Baltlmoi4, Cleveland 1 New York 1, Detroit 0 Oilcaflol, Minnesota 0 Kamas aty 8, Oakland 5, n innings California 3, Texas 2,13 innln"

Seattle 4, MUwaukee 3, U inn TusadayaOamea Baitimore (Stewart 14 and Palmer 32) at CJeveland (Denny 34 and Owchlnko 14), 3

Boston (Rainey 3-0) at Toronto

*^New***V^rt*Uohn 74) at Detroit (P.Undetwood(F2), (n)

Mliweaou (Jackaon 1-1) at OUcago (Dotaoa4-l),(n)

Oakland (Norris 31) at Kansas City (Gale04),(n>

California (Knw l-i F.Martinei 30) atTexaa(Medi^l).(n)

MUwaukee (Sorensen 33) at Seattle (Baiiiter33),(n)

WaMday's Games Boston at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

New York at Detroit, (n)

MinneeoU at Chicago, (n) CallfornUatTtotas, (n)

Oakland at Kansas aty, (n) MUwaukeeMSeattle.(nl

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok particular prida in tha afficiency of our corriart who dallvar Tha Dally RoHoctor to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector It lest thon sotlsfoctory, pleote tell us obeut Iti Coll our Circulotlon Deportment oiid We will do our best to work out the problem.52^3952Between i;30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt ond 0 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Montreal, 12; Cedeno. Houston, 12: North. San Francisco, 12.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Reuss. Los Angeles. 44, I.UIIU. 2.39; Sutton. Los Angeles, 44, l.OOO, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 31, .833, 3.20, Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 31, .833, 3.68; Carllon, PhUadelphia, 7-2, .778, 2.35; Bahnsen, Montreal. 31, .750, 0.87; Welch, Los Angeles, 31, .750, 2.56; Blue, San Francisco, 32. 714,3.27.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 62; Carlton, Philadelphia, 61; Ryan, Houston, 50; Rogers, Montreal, 39; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 39; Vuckovich. St.Louis.J9

Transactions

~ BASKETBALL

Natkmal BasketbaU AasocUUon

INDIANA PACERSNancy Leonard. as.<iistant general manager, resigned

FOOTBALL

National FootbaU League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Carlos Carson and Bubba Garcia. wi(te receivers, and Sam Stepney, linebacker NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Acqulred Bob Jury, defensive back, on waivers from the New York Giants NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Forest Hancock, Bruce Paton and Stan Holloway, linebackers. Henry Pollard, tight end, Michael Aniriond. cornerback; Joe Walstead, center, Danny Cook, guard, and Gordon Banks, wide receiver.

COLLEGE ADAMS STATE-Fired Rich Marriott, head basketball coach.

EAST CAROUNA-Named Dr. Ernest W Schwan, intenm athletic director Named Ken Smith sports information director.

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Cocaine possession charges against James Betterson. a former Philadelphia Eagles fullback, will be dropped if he stays clear of the law for the next 13 months.

Superior Court Judge Barry M. Weinberg imposed the probation Monday and dismissed a more serious charge

Overton Wins In Two Events

Kristi Overton won first place in trick skiing and second place in slalom skiing in the Liz Allan Open Water-Ski Tournament held this past weekend.

Overton also earned her excellent performance rating in slalom skiing by running six bouys at 32 m.p.h. Her next tournament will be the Junior All-America in Florida on June 14-15.

of cocaine possession with intent to deliver after the Camden County Prosecutors office admitted it had insufficient evidence to si^jport the allegation.

Place In Skating

WINSTON-SALEM -Greenvilles Cari Smith placed second and Smith and Renee Lamb combined for a second place finish in the Winston-Salem B Invitational Speed Skating meet Sunday.

Smith placed second in the elementaiy girls division and third in the freshman girls open.

Smith and Lamb, who is from Wilson, were second in the freshman two-girl relay.

The next B speed skating meet will be the State Championships on June 14 and 15 in Greensboro.

MANTEO - Jamesvle High School, the defending state 1-A baseball chanfln, got past Manteo, 3-1, in the first round of the 1980 playoffs yesterday.

Trent Ange hurled the victory for the Bullets, striking out 15 of the Manteo batters.

Jamesville scored single runs in the second and third and fifth innings. Rex Bell drove in the opening run, while Ange had singles to drive in the other two. The lone Manteo run came in the fourth.

Jamesville will now face the winner of the Chocowinity-Bath game, set to be played today, in second round action.

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Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at baU): Molinaro, ChlcagD, .377; Revering. Oakland, .374; Trammell, Detroit, .366; Landreaux, MlnnesoU, .362; Velez, Toronto, .362.

RUNS: Yount, MUwaukee, 30; WUls, Texas, 27; Trammell, Detroit, 26; Molitor, MUwaukee, 25; Bumbry, Baltimore, 24; Wilson, Kansas City, 24; SmaUey, Minnesota, 24; Murphy, Oakland, 24.

RBI; Velez, Toronto, 29; Oliver, Texas, 27; L.Johnson, OUcago, 24; Armas, Oakland, 24; Cooper, MUwaukee, 23; SmallOT, Minnesota, 23; B.Bell, Texas, 23.

HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, SO; Molitor, MUwaukee, 47; Remy, Boston, 45; Rivers, Texas, 45; Yount, MUwaukee, 44; WUson, Kansas City, 44.

DOUBLES: Yount, MUwaukee, 12; Dl.Garcia, Toronto, 12; Morrison, Chicago, 11; McRae, Kansas City, 11; B.Bell, Texas, 11.

TRIPLES: Griffin, T<m)nto, 5; Brett, Kansas City, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4; 9 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Velez. Toronto, 9; Re.Jackson, New York, 8; Rudi, CallfornU. 7; SmaUey, MlnnesoU, 7; 10 Tied With 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 15; WUson, Kansas City, 13; WUls, Texas, U; Carew, California, 10; Bumbry, Baltimore. 9; Molitor, MUwaukee, 9; J.Cruz, Seattle, 9.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 74, 1.000, 1.66; Guldiy, New York, 44, 1.000, 2.80; Redfern, NUnnesoU, 31. .857, 2.18; Honeycutt, Seattle, 31, .857, 2.81; Norris, Oakland, 31, .833, 0.45; Stieb, Toronto, 31, .800, 2.09; Dotson, Chicago, 31, .800, 3.99; Martin, Kansas aty, 31, .800,3.25.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 48; Norria, Oakland, 45; Redfern. MlnnesoU, 41; Keough, Oakland. 41; Burns, Chicago,

^ NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at baU): ReiU, St.Louis, .383; Hendrick, St. Lotus, .346; Templeton. St.Louis, .338; R.Smith, Loe Angeles, .336; Buckner, Chicago, .333.

RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles. 25; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 24; Templeton, St.Louis, 24; Law, Los Angeles, 23; Rose, PhUadelphia, 22; Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 22; Knight, Cincinnati, 22; Collins. C'lnclnnatT22.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 32; McBride, PhUadelphU, 27; R. Smith, Los Angles, 27; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 26; Hendrick, St. Louis. 26.

HITS; Templeton, St.Louis, 51; ReiU, St.Louis, 46; Hendrick, St.Louis, 44; KHeniandez, St.Louis, 41; R.Smith, Los Angeles. 41.

DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 14; Rose, PhUadelphia. lO; Kni^t, GncUinati,

10; Hendrick, SLLouls. 9; 5 Tied With 8.

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Unser, PhUadeiphto. 3; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Bonds, St.Louis, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; Law, Los Angeles, 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 9; Kingman. Chicago, 8; LuzlnskI, PhUadelphia, 8; Garvey, Los Angeles, 8; Martin, Chica), 7.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 17: Law, Los Angeles, 15; LeFlore.

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U-The Daily Reflector, UreenviUe, N.C.-Tueeday. May 30, isao

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Look slyly 5 Middle East country 9 Cistern USoUdt earnestly

13 Female zebra

14 Labor ch^.

15 Seven stars in Ursa Major

17 The young of animals

18 Mine entrance

19 Excess of solar year

21 Schedule

24 Make a movie

25 Cuckoos

26 Preparing

30 To cheat

31 Romeo slew him

32 China, for one

33 Spectator

35 fUnd of party

36 Comedian Johnson

37 Flavor

38 Island off Venezuela

40 Abode of the dead (Egypt.)

42 Oriental lute

43 Famous German gun

48 It might be white

49 Solitary

50 Love god

51 Not well

52 Girl's name

53 Stringed instrument DOWN

1 Gin mill

2SonofGad 30vum 4 Treadles SBody of Kaffir warri(M3 6Engrossed 7Land measure

8 Sea nymphs

9 Those with two wives at once

10 Fish sauce

11 American suffragist

16 Flatfish

Avg. soIutioD time: 24 min.

5-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Work at

steadily

21 Mexican concoction

22 Presently

23 Evergreen magnolia

24 Weather word

26 Roue

27 Poets word

28 Trim

29 Security 31 Drinkable 34Sphoe

35 A fish 37 Prefix to Cornish names 38Gudruns husband

39 Shore bird

40 Hindu fire god

41 At rest, in a way

44 Electrified particle

45 Atten^t 46BibUcal

mountain 47 Peer Gynts mother

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each 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 clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicaflo Tnbune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q10862 ^K64

0 K73

K7 WEST EAST

J 497543

^010753 ^J9

0 109 0 J865

4Q10842 4J6

SOUTH 4 AK

0 AQ42 4A953

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of <7.

Constructive bidding would be utter chaos if there were no clearly defined methods for showing strong hands. The orthodox way to bid power hands is to make some sort of a jump. Of course, some jumps are stronger than others. Other than preemptive jump overcalls and opening bids, there is really only one case where a jump does not denote strength. That is where responder raises an opening bid of one in a major to game.

Many people tend to call this a "shut-out bid. but that is a misnomer. It shows a hand with great trump length and distribution but not much in the way of high cards. However, it by no means compels opener to pass. He is at liberty to proceed onward if he needs no more than a smattering of points and good distribution

to make slam.

The trouble is that players have begun to assume that all jumps to game tend to show weakness. That is a gross distortion. For example, a jump to three no trump, either as a response or as a rebid, shows a hand that was too strong to bid two no trump. Consider todays hand.

Despite the fact that his hand counted to only 20 points, it was so rich in prime controls that no modern ex pert would even raise an eyebrow had South opened two no trump. However, South made up for his one club opening bid by jumping to three no trump at his next turn. Some Norths would pass, saying: Partner, you shut me out! It would be more correct for them to say: Partner, you ventured game despite the fact that I might have no more than 6-7 points. Actually, I have 11 sound points and a five-card suit, so I think I will issue an invitation to go slamming. South should accept with alacrity.

Because of the unfavorable distribution. South had to play well. He won the opening heart lead in hand with the ace and cashed two top spades, to learn of the break. Next he tried diamonds, and found that East had four cards there. In the hope that East had started with exactly two cards in hearts and clubs, declarer cashed the king of hearts and the king-ace of clubs before surrendering the lead to East with a diamond. East was forced to lead a spade, so dummy's K 10-8 took the last three tricks.

SOME SUMMERWEAR! - No, its not the latest summerwear for the British eccentric these two oddly dressed characters bringing smiles to the faces of sunbathers in a London park Monday, were enroute to a photo session

to promote the movie "The Empire Strikes Back a sequel to Star Wars which has its formal premier in London tonight. (AP Laserphoto)

Harry James, His Horn And Band, Still Playing

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Harry James. The very name conjures up visons of a Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers world in which elegant couples in elegant attire swirl gracefully across acres of dance floor.

James was one of the last great talents to come out of the Big Band era of the 1930s, 40s and early 50s, and if he were so inclined, he probably could fill a book with his memories.

After all, the famed trumpet player got his start with Benny Goodman, launched the likes of Frank Sinatra and Kitty Kallen with his own ensemble and was married to a 1940s pin-up girl, Betty Grable.

But reminiscing and nostalgia are for people who have wrapped up their professional lives, and at 65 James still is going strong.

"To me, there are no old times - theres only today, says the blue-eyed bandleader, sipping a cocktail in a quiet hotel bar. "1 dont like to talk about what we used to do, 1 like to talk about what were going todo.

It turns out theres plenty to talk about. James and his band currently are making headlines in major cities all over the country with a musical revue, "The Big Broadcast of 1944, featuring not only the band but other acts of the era, including Dennis Day and the Ink Spots.

When the idea was first presented to him by a producer, James says, It sounded very good to me, because all the people that he contacted were all capable of still performing up to their potential, rather than having imitators or someone who couldnt make it any more.

James remarks sadly that the show suffered a loss early when vocalist Dick Haymes, who sang James big hit. "You Made Me Love You, died.

"He was just singing so great, says James, an

Lisa Minelli Signs For Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lisa Minnelli will star opposite Dudley Moore in "Arthur, a contemporary comedy.

Steve Gordon will direct from his own screenplay.

obviously loyal man who has consistently refused to appear on television talk shows with any band but his own.

James says hes noticed a resurgence of interest in big bands and dancing and believes disco may be at least partly responsible.

At discos the tunes are more important than the people that were singing them. he says, "and as a result they were discoing to Glen Millers In the Mood.

And they were using Chattanooga Choo Choo and our Two Oclock Jump, so it sort of brought the association back with bands.

Younger people seem to be looking for new sounds to dance to, James adds. "I was informed recently in Chicago that a ballroom just opened up downtown and theyre doing three or four thousand people a night, and 80 percent of them are under 25 years old.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 21.1980

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds ricocheting planetary positions which presents a mixed bag; limitations at one moment and then rapid expansion of your goals the next. Keep calm for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use proper procedures in handling business affairs. The evening is fine for making a fine impression on others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to handle an important financial matter, but dont commit yourself to any great expenditures of money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plans to have more security in the days ahead. Get rid of whatever is obsolete at home. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal time to go after your most cherished personal aims. Be more charitable toward others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your possessions and aim to preserve them wisely. Dont be caught wanting in case of some possible emergency.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself more and know how to become more capable and command a greater income. Dont be too extravagant.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Clearing up small accumulated tasks is wise now so that youll be free to take on new enterprises. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now gain added support from allies who admire your way of doing things, but dont impose so much on their time.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please higher-ups more and dont be so independent for best results at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to expand where your interests and outlets are concerned. Avoid the social in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to keep any promises you have made and gain right benefits. Be extra careful in budgeting your money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Convince associates that you have the right ideas concerning a joint venture. Keep personal and* business goals separate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS;BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to work out new plans successfully to the last detail, so be sure that you provide as fine an education as possible to make the most of this ability. Give the ethical training needed early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ABGTV Painted Rosy Picture Of Is Outlook

By PETER BOYER APTdevisk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-To the casual observer, there may be no similarities between the U.S. 01ynq)ic hockey team and the ABC television network. The casual observer might not understand the fine art of glossing over weaknesses at network affiiiates convention.

Last week, ABC convened its station owners and station managers here to discuss the state of the network; as could be expected, the picture painted was of a rosy hue, even though ABC blew its position as undisputed primetime progranuning leader to CBS last season.

On Tuesday. Jim Craig, goalie for the bom-to-glory U.S. hockey team, was presented to the affiliates (as the ABC Oiympics theme played in the backgorund). On Wednesday. Fred Pierce, president of ABC Entertainment, told the affiliates:

As you saw yesterday, competition brou^t out the

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-lormation, consult your weeKly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A-S'H S:00 W. Shadows 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign SO 12:00 Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 PLTCluO 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 WHEW 10:55 News

11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young arKi 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Flick 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:M M-A-S'H 8:00 Bugs 8:30 Carlton 9:00 Movie II 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Aiiinthe 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Mac Davis 9:00 Moviolas 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 All In 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 6:X News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneA 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 80Vote 2:33 Mission 3:33 Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 Griffith 5:30 SandfordA 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Top 10 8:00 P. Como's 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

b^ in the 1980 (Hynq)ics hockey team. It acted as a spur to |Xdl team mmnbers together and to mcen their strength. Ck>iiq)etition has that same impact on us at ABC.

Picky affiliates could have pointed otk that the U.S. hockey team won a gold medal and that, under competitive pressure from C^, ABC weakened. But such is not the purpose of affiliates nneetings. The rde of the network at such gatherings is to promise that everythings going to be okay; the role of the affiliates is to hope and believe.

Metaphorical extravagance is accqrted. Forgiven, usually.

Mr. Pierce could have told the affiliates, Look, we sort of screwed up last season. We thought we were stronger than we were, we made some nwves that looked clever at the time, and they turned out to be bpoboos. Now weve got CBS breathing down our necks.

Instead, Pierce went on about how good a thing is competition.

Of course, this prime-time season was incredibly competitive, he said, and we are not glossing over our disappointments. But this season did not alter our pattern of ^wth.

Again, sticklers could have begged to differ. Media analysts have predicted that ABC (and its affiliates (.will suffer because of this lost ground, that the networks performance last season indicates ABCs momentum is clearly gone.

Understandably, Pierce and others proudly accentuated that very real gains ABC has made recently

Signs For More ABC AAovies

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actress Mare Winningham. who has appeared in four ABC television movies in the past seven months, has been signed to a development agreement to appear in two more movies for the network.

She recently starred in Off the Minnesota Strip, which was written for her after her performance in "Amber Waves. She also appeared in "Death of Ocean View Park and will be seen in the upcoming The Womens Room.

m daytime conqtetitkm and news. Thore may have been a wince or two, though, when James Duffy, president (rf ttie network, said;

We are strong in every dq>artmeflt, in every area (rf activity. No problem areas. No weak areas. None.

None?

ABC is trying desperately to beef up its Friday movie package (Dynamite, the executive chorus sang), which was soundly thrashed by CBS regular Friday series la^ season. And ABC, sensitive to the possibility that its series are getting a little worn, has tried to infuse new life into some of its old standbys.

Streaisand Sets A Comedy Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Barbra Streisand will star in Universals All Night Long, a romantic comedy and her first movie since The Main Event.

Miss Streisand will star with Gene Hackman in the comedy, replacing Lisa Eichhorn in the leading female role. The film was in it fifth week of production when Miss Eichhorn withdrew because of artistic differences.

Jean-Claude Tramont is directing from a screenplay by W.D. Richter.

Flip Wilson To Co-Host Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Flip Wilson, with a little help from Geraldine, will be cohost of NBCs 17)0 Big Show with Sarah Purcell on Tuesday, Junes.

Geraldine is one of Wilsons most popular characterizations.

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'Paper Chapters' Of Jaycees Last Year, Says Ex-President

PEANUTS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Nortb Carolina Jaycee presidoit admitted Mtmday that at least two Jaycee chapters in the ^ate never had any members or held any meeting.

J. Harold Herring of Mount (Hive, a past state president and the unopposed candidate f(ff president of the U.S. Jaycees, said the two chapters at Sampson Technical

Institute in Clinton were started before there were any members and that none had ever joined.

Herring said other paper chapters were established during his year as presidit as a means of getting active chapters under way.

Some believed in their heart that they would get the chapters going, he said.

Others wanted the awards and recognition.

Jaycees receive awards from the state and national organizations for membership growth. North Carolina is to be named the top state Jaycee organization of the decade during the national convention next month because of its rapid membership growth. The organization grew from 11,500

RARE PUBUC APPEARANCE - Actor Robeirt Mitcfaum and his wife Dorothy arrive at the charity organization, SHARES Boomtown Party In Santa Monica, Calif, over the wedtend. The show benefits the maitally

retarded of the Exceptional Childrens Foundation. Mitchum does not often attend Hollywood functions and is rarely photographed. (APLaserphoto)

Awaiting Opposition To Teacher Evaluation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Hunt administration is bracing for opposition it expects from North Carolina educators to a proposal that all state teachers be evaluated each year.

The plan, unveiled Monday in Gov. Jim Hunts budget p^K)sal, calls for teachers to be given two pay raises that would be tied to the evaluations.

One of the raises would be

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. Reversing a Vasectomy

I recall that you once wrote an article on vasectomy. In il you warned men to give a great deal (rf thought to Uiis operation before deciding on it I am one that did not take your advice. Since then my marital state has changed. I was divtHced and remarried and now I would like to have chfldren and build a new fami* ly. Is there any kind of plastic surgery that would restore my fertility? My own doctor is not encouraging. - Mr. B.B., Bfich.

DearMr.B.:

Many men subject themselves to the vasectomy operation as a means of contraception. At the time of the operation, they seem to believe that their marital status will never change, and they give no consideratiim to such a possibility. Yet, time can and does alter marriages that )ce were considered indestructible.

A new marriage may bring with it a desire to have a new family, as it did in your situation. The disappointment becwnes enwmous when efforts to reverse the vasectomy procedure are not effective. The frequency of such emotional stress following impulsive vasectomy has stimulated a great deal research in this area. A series of delicate operations done under rrCTOscope are now being performed, leaving room for a reversal of the procedure.

Some surge<His now perform vasectomy using tiny clips as temporary closures of the vas deferens tube. The removal of these dins is not difficult if there is a desire to have a vasectomy operation reversed.

Your own surgeon, who knows the exact technique that be used in your (g>erati(i, is in the best position to advise you about possible reversal if he himself is not able to do it.

Our 4>yeaH)ld daughter has a laay eye. We are trying to I It with glasses and ex

ercise. Its not progressing as fast as we would like. Would an operation be better to correct this once and for aU? Mrs. R.D., Canada.

Dear Mrs. D.:

The term lazy eye is the laymans term for the medical condition known as "amblyopia. It is not a rare condition. It is frequently detected in young children who seem to have poor vision.

In some cases, the eyes may be crossed. Older children may complain that pictures and letters are not distinct. Sonetimes the letters run into each other. Some children may be unusually sensitive to light and may be distressed by looking at television.

Modem eye specialists, with their sophisticated equipment, can readily decide on the best form of treatment. Eye exercises and corrective glasses are very effective in treating the lazy eye. Do not try, because of impatience, to push your eye surgeon into performing an operation which may be avoided. If surgery is indicated, your doctor will tell you so.

the same 10 percent pay hike that all state employees will receive; the other would be a smaller raise under a new uniform pay schedule for teachers.

Hunt said the plan would ensure that the states teachers are professional, that identifiable weaknesses are corrected and that it would provide a basis for firing teachers or deciding if they should be offered permanent employment.

Under the present system, evaluations are given to teachers during their first three years. At the end of three years, a teacher is given tenure or is fired.

Hunt said continuous failure to received a favorable evaluation could place a tenured teacher in jeopardy of losing his job.

The plan calls for uniform evaluation standards to be set up by the state Board of Education by July 1981.

The N.C. Association of Educators is aware of the plan and has offered no objections. Hunt said.

It is going to make teaching more attractive as a career for the professional educator, he said.

The principle use of evaluations is to work with employees and identify the weaknesses they may have and then help them improve in their work areas, Hunt said.

He said, however, that he expects teachers to oppose the plan.

But, NCAE president-elect John I. Wilson said he saw nothing objectionable about the plan.

The evaluation of anyone would hopefully serve the purpose of making a better employee, Wilson said.

members in 1975 to 23,000 now.

Herring, who is involved in a controvery over the diversion of thousands of dollars in charity money raised by the Jaycees, said he was considering withdrawing from the race for national Jaycees president.

His comment came as several Jaycee chapters were debating resolutions calling for his withdrawal from the national race.

The controversy stems from disclosures last weekend that the state Jaycees diverted $142,000 raised through the sale of jelly for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill in recent years to pay membership dues to the national organization.

Among the chapters considering the resolutions were a bona finde chapter in Clinton, the Goldsboro Jaycees and the Wendell Jaycees.

1 ask for the gwd of his reputation as a Jaycee and for the good of the organizations image in the state that Harold Herring should voluntarily withdraw his name from nominataion, said Jon Lee Wiggs, president of the Wendell chapter.

Other chapters, including Wendell and the Wake County chapter, have decided to bypass the state organization and send their charity collections directly to the bum center foundation.

Don G. Vamadore, executive vice president of the U.S. Jaycees in Tulsa, said he national organization would not investigate the fund transfer until after an audit of the foundation, ordered by the state Jaycee executive committee, was completed.

LWV Groups Attend Meet

Five members of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters attended a Program Management Workshop at Meredith College in Raleigh Saturday.

Individual program session were held with state officers. Beth McAllister, President of NCUERA, gave a cautiously optimistic report on the prospects for passage of ERA in North Carolina this year.

Don Liner of the Institute of Government explained how state programs are funded. He supplied figures showing that state revenues have risen every year since 1951-52, usually by a double-digit percentage. He noted that typically the legislature is very conservative about the amount of money available until about the last month before the budget is approved. Then it is found that there will be a sizeable amount more money. Liner also submitted figures showing the percentage of increase in expenditures in the last 10 years. The lowest were 12 percent for agriculture and 190 percent for education. 'The largest increases were 1,023 percent for the General Assembly and 400 percent for transportation.

Case studies in program management for three leagues and an exercise in concensus rounded out the program.

Attending from the local League were Kay Adler, Pat Dunn, Rhea Markello, Elaine Schaal, and Edith Webber.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, I'M NOT SURE IF MV PIRECTIONAL SK9NALS ARE WORKING

Y STANP

I'M TURNING TMEAA

BEHIMP MV

ON NOW... ARE they

k JEEP j

WORKING? ^

WORKING...NOT WORKING...W0RKI6 NOT WORKING...WORKING...NOT

PHANTOM

START HERE WITH THESE THREE TREES.

FRANK AND ERNEST

OnFoUND it,

FRNiB-

3 DOE5n'T havB ^ <50Ai.iEi!

TmMSS S'W ^ .A '

0 im by NEA. Inc . T M Rg U S Pat Ot(

.'V;'

PRIME TIME

PhOGk

yWQGGU NEVER GOT AROUND ID \NRITIMG A "TMANQUE." MOTE TO MIS GRANDMOmER FOR HER CHRISTMAS CMECN'

hfA/ ALi^ADi!

TIME I GOT NTOUCUf t

correal

iOU MASSON BUffALOM

MA6S^

1 MAV 1

lAW: A/f v<F/? let M GST GET 3&INP iOUR, OOT ^

14The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, May 10,1980

19 & (JK awiuwMM va vnmvaaa^ wcwmij| snmj w, aw

South Korea Military Acted Apparently To Retain Power

By TERRY A. ANDERSON

Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas military leaders have taken open control of the country, banned all political activity, closed the schools and universities and arrested at least 26 prominent persons, both pro- and anti-government. Here is an explanation, in question and answer form:

Q. Why did the military commanders extend and enlarge martial law over tte entire country?

A. The proclamation early Sunday cited the violent student demonstrations last week demanding an end to martial law and speedy elections, and North Korean moves which were not explained and which U.S. military commanders said they knew nothing about.

Political sources said it appeared that the military, the chief power center since 1961, was in danger of losing some of that power. The student demonstrations were big and getting bigger. The National Assembly was to meet on Tuesday, and the opposition New Democratic Party was offering a resolution to lift martial law, declared last Oct. 26 after the assassination of President Park Chung-hee. On Friday, the leader of the pro-govemment party, the E)em-ocratic Republicans, said he also was in favor of lifting martial law and of advancing the elections promised for some time next year.

career bureaucrat with no political power or strong backing. Many political observers consider him weak and indecisive, with neither the ability nw standing to control the military.

Q. Whoisinchai^?

A. Nominally, the martial law commander, Gen. Lee Hee-sung. But behind him, and said to be even more powerful, is Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, the head o the defense security command and chief of the Kiwean Central Intelligence Agency. Chun and Lee led the groiq) of younger generals who seized control of the military from a group of older, more nwderate leaders last December. Both oppose the promised revision of Parks 1972 constitution, which vests sole power in the president.

Q. Why did they arrest pro-govemment leaders as well as antis?

A. Perhaps to show they were being even-handed and not just cracking down on dissent. But Kim Jong-pU, the leader of the progovernment Democratic Republicans, had been criticizing the new leaders and pushing for reforms. The founder of the KCIA and once very close to President Park, he was trying to change hjs image in preparation for running for the presidency.

Q. How does the situation compare with Parks 1%1

coup.'

Q. Is the military now in complete control?

A. Yes. Legally they are still answerable to President Choi Kyu-hah. But he is a

A. There are fnany similiarities, although the situation in 1961 was much worse. Student-led riots in 1960 brought down President Syngman Rhee, and disturbances continued. Younger military officers staged a coup in the name of restoring normalcy and

CHASESouth Korean paratroopers diqierse a groig) of antimilitary demonstrators on the street of Kwangju, south of the Korean capital of Seoul, Monday. The martial law regime shut the National Assembly and headquarto^ of majw political parties. (APLaserpboto)

Testimony On Rigger Begins

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Testimony was to begin today in the court-martial of an Army parachute rigger charged with murder.

Pfc. Alvin Williams, 20, is charged in connection with the death of Capt. Larence D. Hill, who was killed March 26 when his parachute failed to open during a routine proficiency jump at the base.

Williams is accusesd of sabotaging the parachute by cutting the static line, which opens the parachute.

Ten men, including one who said last week he believed any man brought to court-martial probably was guilty, were tentatively seated Monday to hear evidence in the case.

The 10-man jury includes Maj. John Lawrence, who said he initially had believed Williams was guilty. But now, Lawrence said, he belives he can put his opinion out of his mind and give Williams a fair trial.

Of the 10 tentatively selected as jinws, six are |irbome qualified and six

are officers. The number of jurors probably will be reduced by one early Tuesday.

A panel of 12 prospective jurors was called Friday, but one was excused for medical reasons and another was excused because he knew H1.

The defense and prosecution each may strike one member from the panel without specifying a reason.

During jury selection, the defense challenged all but three of the potential jurors. The three were not airborne qualified.

In addition to Lawrence, the Jurors ^proved by military Judge Col. Pedar C. Wold include Col. WaUace Cox, Lt. Col. Robert D. Sturdivant, Lt. Col. Gerald Sharpe, Maj. Peter Edgette and Maj. David Wells.

A majority of the jurors must agree that Williams is guilty in order for him to be convicted of the murder charge. He faces a max-inuHn sentence ot life tm-pri)nment if convict^.

chose Park to lead them. President Yim P^sun was retained as a figurehead until he resigned in 1962. Bih this time it was not necessary to su^iend the constitution since Paik included provisions for full martial law in the 1972 constitution.

Q. Is there any chance now fw restcNratkm of democracy?

A. Presidoit Choi said Sunday there will be no diange in the govenuints timetable for moving toward democracy craistitutional revision this year and elec-tkms next year. If that happens, Gen. Chun and his associates will probably write the constitutional amoxlments and pick the presidential candidates.

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 Carolina and the Wintervilie Town Board, i will on Monday, June 9, 1980 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real 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 A BetUe Carmon

Hodges, Handy

136.24

Anderson, Rubin Noah

26.57

93.98

Jones, Elbert B A Wf. Sherry C.

Andrews, Geneva Baker

49 1

Jones, Randy A Wf.

106.60

Armaos, Nora K. & Hus.

Caroline Paramore

, 108.45

Kmmanual H.

8 62

Jones. WUlie Lester

Barrett, Edwarde Louis &

A Mavis

30.65

Mary Elizabeth

133.89

King, (da Bell

Barrett, Moses Heirs

King, Jesse J.

42.85

3.15

Barrett, Simon

A Helen Spinks

88.51

8.09

Barrett, Windsor & Nellie

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

46.93

48.02

Beddard, Corrlne Williams

Knox, Troy Heirs

161.33

120,67

28.90

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

Knox, Willie Lee Heirs

26.73

Best, Leroy & Carrie

Lincoln. CathJerleen (toward

8.78

71.85

Best, Ruby Jean

McLawhom Edward E. DBA

3.57

Winterville Barber Shop

Blount, Robert Lee &

64.13

EffieMaeMoye

173.56

Miller, Shirley Wynne

199.57

Brock, Mary Frances

Mitchell, William Henry A

LifeEst.

56.18

Barbara Ann Rasberry

502.24

Brock, Gsiana

38.46

Mobley, Classie

91.17

Bryant, Fannie Mae

Mobley, James W. Jr.

22.76

49.80

Bryant, Mary Magdalene

Moore, Mary P. A

53.61

Hus. Robert

Bullock, Jasper Ray

Moore, Susie Bell

3.61

& Deborah

71.54

33.59

Cannon, Awnie & Fannie

2.52

Moore, Marie Porter

66.37

Cannon, Fannie May

Moye, Jesse

81,97

30.45

Bridges, Helen Bryant ,

49.06

Murphy, John Henry Heirs

14.94

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

Nelson, George Franklin

56.81

A Loretta Mills

Carmon, Bobby (iene

37.60

& Fannie

103.85

Patrick, Charlie D

39.58

Carmon, Daniel

12.09

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

27.95

Carmon, Heldred Gray

51.00

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs

47.95

Carmon. Maltn Earl &

Patrick, Thomas James

Wf Bernice W.

79.79

A Mary Ward

68.35

Cannon, Robert Lee

3.92

Payton, John Henry Heirs

22.53

Carmon, WUlie Mae

29.57

Person, X.P. Heirs

65.17

Chase, Vera Holloman

115.44

Phillips, WUlie J A Uneida

Clark, Rufus Lee

78.64

Provite, Nathaniel Etals

30.11

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

115.70

Puryear, Robert J . Jr

26.39

(toward, WiUle C. & Ullie

33.29

AWf. Barbaran.

54.77

(tox, Ernest Lee & Shirley

86.53

Ragland, Anderson Heirs

8.93

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

Kichardaon, Anna Tyson

47.03

21.63

Crandall, James Lewis

97.31

Koss, Barbara Ward

22.54

Credle, Amell &

Smith, Emanual

MUdred May

42.60

A Janice King

52.82

Daniels, Joe & Rosa Lee

11885

Smith, James C.

70.28

Daniels, John W.

Smith, Jonnie A

c/ Ruby Lee Cannon

5.11

Mattie Jones

75.39

Daniels, Odell A Mary

Smith, Katherine Wilks

95.81

29.78 21 21

Daniels. WUile

7.63

Smith, Luther Heirs

Darden, Pattie L.

5.54

Smith, Perlene Heirs A Mable R.

Donaldson, Clarice McLawhom

30.10

110.57

Smith, Robert N,

Edwards, Ella Grimes

AWf. Sandra P

36.07

12.63

Eklwards, Lydia Heirs

Staton, Isaac Lee

8.93

9.24

Elbert, WUlie Isaac

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

38 69

A Wf. Peggy Grimes

Ennis, WUIiam Thomas

102.71

31.43

Strong, Bennie Etoward

Evans, Caroline Heirs

A Wf. Martha

Evans, H.B Heirs

8.62

102.54

Suggs, Raymond Eari,

19.18

A Mattie Long

Evans, William Arthur Jr.

46.96

A Wf . Olivia Kelley

120.32

Suggs. Sidney A

Fields, Mary Heirs

Tempie Smith Taft, Herman M.

1.69

94.93

Fleming, carton McRoy

42,97

A Doris Boyd

46.23

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr.

132.11

Freeman, Charles V. A Alma

39.42

Tyson, Isabella Harris

2.03

Gardner, C'harlotte

Tyson, Roland Heirs Tyson, Tom Heirs c/o

c/o W. Gardner

46.59

20.43

Gardner, Ola WUIiam A Pearl Ward

Otto Tyson

93.70

Gerry, Douglas Steven

101.53

Vines, WUIiam James A

Mary Louise Waller, Garland Heirs

A Shirley A.

151.45

103.03

Godley, Richard James A Minnie (tos

95.93

c/o Jessie Jay House Waller kenneth Ray

33.48

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr.

A Wf. Barbara

A Diane Chapman

100.93

101,48

Waller, Patricia

Green, Linwood A Linda

108.78

71.72

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs

Green, Sarah Elizabeth

2.23

19.05

Walston, Dennis T.

Grimes, Joseph Louis

AWf. Rosa A.

AWf. Ella Corey

121.09

Ward, Lee Heirs

108.04

Grimes, Lee Ernest A

24 92

Ruby Stocks

91.60

Warren A Gamder Builders

39.27

Grimes, William O A

Warren, Clarence Junior

Wf. Mandie Brown

100.54

AWf. Jane

121 37

Hammond, Harvey Lee

37.70

Washington. Elias, A Wf. Allie Smith

Hammon, LaForrest Evans

11.27

Waters, John

47.05

Hardy, Sam Jr. A

3.64

Wf. Edna R,

90.99

Whitehurst, LomerH.

84.63

Harper, Joe Vann

174.15

Wilder, Robert Douglas AWf. Annie

Harris, Alton Thomas

104.9S

AWf. Christina Bett

WUUams, Bessie Elizabeth

123.44

Tripp Ufe Est. Williams, Clifton Ray

Harris. Jarvis

314.19

31.54

Henderson. David A Uzzie

44.86

A Deloris (tox

93.23

Henderson. George Claude

Williams. Curtis Earl

AWf. DarleneShinco

119.49

A Wf. Shirley Jeanette

105.70

Hines. Jeffery Allen

111.10

Williams, John AWf Rachel M.

Hunter, Nancy Rae

.62

49.49

Wilson, Larry Clifton

Jackson, Ada (Life Est. >

A Wf. Margaret Streeter

c/o Mrs. Beulah J. Brawner

7.8S

WUBon. James WUIard

101.35

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr

118.M

G Helen Clayton

130.03

May 13, 20.27, A June 3.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

032

Boats For Sal*

BASt PISHING BOAT CompiaN

wHh molar, IraUor. 2-7l aftor _

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* periine per day 7 Or More

Days40* per line per day

CiasslfM Diaplay 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Urwag*

Dssdllnes

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Claaslflsd Display Dsadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaerves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

JOHNSON HP motor. Scroll gHvonlMd iralNr, 70D

pawns capiclly. Atolor III, U voH tent controHroillnq molor.

LASER SAILBOAT wltti trnllw nd covT. AlmoH nnw. tl09. 7S-4W.

W CAROUNA SwivH Mali, 6 HP OMVttter with * snilon oat tank. ISmI craah boat. 7464l^ftar 3

p.m.

t*7* W WINCHESTER Daap V, 115

iiTTr

Maixury molor. AAust sail. 753-2245 attar 6.

OM CampsrsForSai*

ASSUME MY paymants on 1979 Chavrolal Trans-van. Slaeps 4, ra-frigarator, 3 bumar ranga, sink, good on gas. Call 756-1306 days, 756-556? nights.

CAMPI

^11751

ER FOR SALE Slaaps S. ill 750-5652.

POP UP CAMPER Good condition. 0600 746-4726.

t*77 TIOGA motor honrta. 23*, fully 1, low mllaaga. tl4,9M.

PUBLIC NOTICES

167.

contalnad. 0050.752-3052

impar.

aftar4:

036

CyclstForSal*

1977 HONDA 400-Four Super Sport. Excallont condition. 6000 mllas. SOOO or bast otier. 752-0973 (Wayna).

1971 600 Kawasaki. Excellant con-dltlon. 2000 neootlabla. 753-5232.

03V Trucks For Sals

FORO 1072 Workman Van. Good condltloo.0050. 752-3052._

W1 FORO Flatbed dump with 4T' sides and tailgates. A-I condition. 756-1090 anytime.

1075 FORO Rartger pick-up truck, in good condition, power staeringand brakes, air concfltkmar.

vary clean. $2295. 746-3018.

1*75 GMC TRUCK Good condition. $1600. 757 7195 before 5 p.m.

1977 TRADESMAN Dodge Van. Non-customlzad Interior, V-8, automatic, uses reguair gas. Dependable, multi-purpose vehicle In good condition. $2750. Serious Inqui-rlas only. 750-7373, 756-5626

1970 JEEP PICKUP JIO with

camper top. 17,500 miles. Excellent condition. $6000.

. 946-0288 after 6.

1979 DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. Price negotiable. 757-7195 before 5

p.m. _ _

1979 TOYOTA 4X4 Sport Package. Fully loaded. 10,000 miles. $7(100. 746-3420._

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found In the Classified ads every day.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies. 5 males. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m. AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire; Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 niohts.

-rw PUBUCNOTICE The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Grimesland have scheduled a public meeting to be held at 7.00 P.M. on June 10, 1980 at the Grimesland Town Hall for the purpose ot discussing the present status of the Grimesland 201 Facilities Plan. In particular, will be a discussion of the existing and future situation assessments as related to publicly ovmed central  service. The public Is Invited

to attend. It Is requested that. If possible, all comments, suggestions, and questions be submitted In writing so that accurate records may be maintained.

Zelda C. Galloway Mayor

Town of Grimesland AAay 12, 1980 AAay 20, Junes, 1980

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 6 weeks old. Tails docked, dewormed. 756-3966 after 5.

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier. Call 758-2601.

BEAUTIFUL, LOVEABLE 6 week old Beaole puppies. 756-1806.

DOBERMAN /Male, red and rust. 12 months old, AKC registered, ears and tall trimmed. $175. 756-4257 after 5.

FOR STUD: AKC registered Golden Retriever show dog. Has been obedience trained and forced training for duck hunting. $200. Call

746-4073, 746-3275 or 747-8174._

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale. 6 weeks old. 752-9897.

051

HsIpWantait

Oil

Autos For Sals

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 756-5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877._

014

Cadillac

CADDY, 1974 2 door Coop de Vllle. Red arxl white, good condition. $1000.758 5891.__

015

Chsvrolst

CAMERO 1979. Silver with red Interior. AAA/FM with 8 track, air, 12,000 miles. $6000. 752-8127 aHer 5.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Loaded, one owner. Superb condition. Call 756-1826 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Folly equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. $3400. 757-7195, 8 til 5.

CORVETTE, 1974 T-To Automatic, burgandy, saddle In rior, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, all power accessaries, 58,000 miles. Clean. $5450. 756-7386 after 6 p.m

ADVERTISING-BOOKKEEPING CLERK

A local retail firm has a combina

tion lob. 60% of which would be that df a bookkeeping clerk and 40%

that of an advertising clerk. Typing and ah ability to work with numbers

as well as some experience In advertising and or graphic arts would be desirable. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, hospitalization, arxl life Insurance would be offered. If Interested please write; ADVERTISING BOOKKEEPING CLERK P O Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27834.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background In community health or social wcxk with experience in volunteer management helpful. Resumes accepted through A/lay 24. P O Box 1711, Greenville, NC 27834. _

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary

plus commission arxl other fringe benefits. Call tor appointment, Bob's TV & Appliarx:e, Greenville,

MONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, fully equipped, air, AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Good condition. 756-4483.__

016

Chryslsr

CHRYSLER, 1971 4 door sedan Newport Royal, (kxxf condition. $650.1-795-3064after5;30 (Dot).

017

Dodgs

DODGE CHARGER, 1974. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, must sell. 753-2245 after 6.

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1975 4 door sedan. M/hlte with green vinyl top, air, new radial tires, automatic, AAA/FM radio. 37,000 actual miles. (iood condition. $2000.758-0828

FORD 1977 Thundarbird. Fully equipped. Very good condition. $3006. 757-7195, 8 till _

PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450.758-4947.

THUNDERBIRD, 1972. Very good condition. Good mileage. Sacrifice $900. 758-0675 or 758-4988.

020

AAercury

COUGAR 1971. Air conditioning, (^ood condition. $650. 756-7275 after

6,  _

AAERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark

blue, air, 6 cylinder. $3500.752-9136.

021

OldMTIObllS

OLDS. 1975 4 door sedan 88. Lika new. $2195.752-3852 after 4:30.

022

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 1974. 8900 or take over payments. 756-6232 after 5.

PLYAAOUTH OUSTER, 1973. 318 two barrel, power steering, power brakes. $550. 752-1675.

024

Forsign

FIAT. 1974 X-19. Good condition, tow mlleaoe. $2495.756-4167.

FIAT X19, 1978. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles. $5500. 752-4359 after 4.

MAZDA MIZER, 1977. 4 door, X miles per gallon, 36,000 miles. $2500. 758-46).

AAAZOA 1976 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air, rear window

defogger, AAA/FM stereo, 36,000 actual m

miles. $2600 firm. 756-2597

AAGB, 1972. New blue paint, top, carpet, AAA/FM Very good condl-tkxi. $2250. 758-3903.

AAGB 1977. AAaroon, only 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. AAovIng, must sell. $3950. 756-8007. _

MGB 1977. Like new, 8300 miles.

752-3104 davs. 756-4W niahts. '/> TOYOTA 1978 Corolle. 4 speed, 20.000 miles, yeltaw, over 38 miles per gallon. ExcelNni conoKHon.

753-6n4,

TOYOTA 1977 Callea GT LIftback. 5 speed with air conditioning, 30,000 miles. 752-9817 after 8 p.m.

VW, 972. Excellent condition In and out, extra wheels with snow tires. $1850. 756-5027._

280Z 197S. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM

ilficge

cassette, metallic gold. $6800 firm. 758-5017.

032

Bests For Sal*

FOLVOT with sail hard shall pMistlc for surf and white rdfnary beirNit*.

2 saaler . SidtaMe

BRICK LAYERS wanted In (^eenvllle area. Top wages. Call

Greanvllle area. Top wages. 758-6265 or 753-5704 after 6.

experienced cashier for Industrial cafeteria. 5 a.m. til I p.m. Call 756-5772 on Wednesday, AAay 21 between 3 and 5 p.m

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Expert pipe titters. Instrument tit ters end helpers for local work. Call

enced

(919) 782-2561. Jack AAay, Carolina Crane Corporation, Raleigh, NC

INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Male or female to service established debit around Simpson, Grimesland and Graenvllle area. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752-5777, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 758-1527 after 7 p.m.__

AAAN OR WOMAN to service old established Insurance debit in Ayden-Greenvllle area. Good pay and benefits. 746-3711 8 - 9 a.m., 758-1366 after 6 p.m.__

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 Graenvllle Boulevard. No

> calls, plaasa.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor part-time employment. Flexible hours. Apply In person. Leather & I, Carol Ir

Wood,

lina East AAall.

PART TIME salesperson wanted. Prefer some retail experience. Approximately II hours a sveek. Apply in person at The Pierced Ear, Pitt Plaza.

PERMANENT FUTURE with growth potential for responsible Individual accustomed to active contact with public. Contlnul

contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Position offers stable

with substantial Income and managerial opportunity. Send resmelo P O Box 533, Graenvllle, NC

SECRETARY WANTED Part-time leading to full time. General office

work. 6 days a week. Apply in  AAppliar

person, Greenville TV A Appliance. STOP JOB HUNTING

Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good money.

meet Interestir people, choose your own hours. For details, call:

752-7006

WANTED Someone with own transportation to say with 2 children (ages 10 and 11) In my home, Monday through Friday. Call

758-8572 after a p.m

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In parson, Cox Tire A Bat-tery, 2255Menxrlal Drive.

WANTED RN OR LPN tor Insur ance Examiner part-time in Greenville area. Make own ap-polntments, call 919-761-<)416.

WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793-5113 davs, 793-4359 nights.

86.70 PER HOUR this sumimr with local company. Call AAonda)

local company. Call AAonday Friday, 9 til 11 and 4 til 6 to set i Interview. 758-6970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

paddloK tefi*, iollina rls. cantar board and trailer. (475. 756-4326

after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 89"

o I I 4<jrawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-217$ 569 Evans St

051

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES

3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more inforntatlon call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. end 795-3600 after 5 p.m

Help fight Inflattem by buyino leUlng through the Classified Cell 752-6166.

and

ads.

RIDE NEEDED Shady Knoll to hoeoltal, rotatlnoshltt. 7-9^.

SALES CAREER Will tram ag-greulve person tor exoaptlonal career opportunities. Subolanttel

starting salary ^u* Incentive Increases as earned. Saleo oxporlonco helpful but not essential. ^Ito or

Ralotgh, NC 27602. Equal Opport: ntty Employer, Male/Fomalo.

SALESAAAN FOR

WHaESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put In long hours sailing and a ofl ot a ---------

the Graenvllle area? The right person will make befween 012,001) to S20,000 annually; and potontlals are

uni imitad. Good fringe benefits. PISase send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 _Greenville, N C 27834

SALESPERSON/DESIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-nrx>tlvatod Individual. Expen-ence helpful. Opportunity for advancement. Arlene Clark Cimtom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard. (Sreenvllle. 756-4342._

09 WorkWantsd

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete Fireplace and chimney

service. v*m Mimnivj

repairs, stoops, stops, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. (Ull Gid Holloman, 753-3Sil>3 day or night (Farmvlim, N C )

ECU SENOIR Business Ed ma|or desires summsr work. AAS C in Executive Secretary from

desires summsr work. AAS Degre iretary from VKC 5 years full time secretarial exparl-

EXPERIENCEO PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0520.

LANOSCAPE-HORTICULTURE

student wants work in landscaping and yard maintenance. Call Greg al 752-5090.

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine strew for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1050 or Paul at 750-3644.

LAW STUDENT available to do

housecloaning this summer on dally or weekly basis. 756-9281.___

LAWNS /MOWED, light hauling. Raasonable rates. 756-0792 atfsr 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

MOTHERS, I would like to care tor your children while you work. 4 miles from all Industrial plants. Please call 750-4383 anytime.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and rrxjblle homes. Cabinet and counter tops. C:aM 752-3076 or 7M-0779 anytime

PAINTING-Custom Work-Dlscounted through June. 750-5279. PATIENT DEPENDABLE nxjther would like to keep Infants In her home AAonday - Friday. Rlverhllls. 752-3634.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY.

roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrlnoton, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep children for teachers and teacher's aides starting next school year. Call 752-3400.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscwlng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2340 or 746-3414.

TEACHER'S AID would like to keep children in my home on Stantonsburg Road. 752-0654.

WILL CARE for elderly persons In my home on Lake Gasron. Private room. (919) 500-5560.

WILL MOW LAWNS 752-6514 after 3 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children In my home located between D H Conley and Black Jack. 756-3790.

YOU GROW GRASS high - we cut It down to size. Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service, 756-6735.

060

FOR SALE

21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years old. Like new. $600. 756-4050.

065 Farm Equlpmsnt

JOHN DEERE Tractor. 2 row, wide front end, 3 point hitch, 40 nxxlel. 758-0246.

BALER TWINE 10 or nrxtre. 9000' bale, $22.95, 10,000' bale, $23.95. /^rl Supply Company, (^oonvllla, 752-3999.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay. $1.25 per bale. 756-4460._

067 Garags-Yard Sals

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50; buyers, free perkino

YARD SALE Wednesday and

Thursday, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Faded clothes, broken toys, bits and pieces

of stuff and 'things. Vary few useable items. 2900 AAemorlal

Drive, Greenville.

069

Housshoid Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonatratlon.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. Visit Larry's pell '

Carpetland's drapery, bedtoreed and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

074

AAiscsllansous

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOlU sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736._ '

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoati, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across f rixn Nichols), Greenvllla.

UPRIGHT 15.9 cubic foot Coldspot 0.^

freezer (Sears, like new), $200. continuous cleaning electric stove (co^pertone, like new), $200. 752-

USED MIXED golf balls. $3 per dozen or 25 each. 752-7070._

WASHER AND dryer. Speed queen, coppertone, ntatching set. $50 each. Good condition. 756-4273.

3 WINDOW AIR conditioner, table model stereo (good for children), ARS turntable with Shura cartridge, 2 humidifiers, firescreen. 752-468T _ _

aOfOOO BTU air conditioner and 8000 BTU .

air conditioner (both almost new); also 1972, 240Z engine (low miloiage, excellent condition). 758-1372 davs, 756-0982 after 5:30.

24' McCRAY remote dllay case. 54 inches high. 756-2444. 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.

25 CUBIC FOOT side Iw side coppertone refrigerator. $2. Call 756-Soodays.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Sell a BisiNSSiiCiifMiici

contMt

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpface, ha

Business Brokers

SuHoZ-E 401 West FiretStrasI

752-36M

074

AMscsHansous

BUYING KINO: Hwe bed, mattreea and Excellent conSHIbn. 812.

CANNON AND MMTH backhoa, lot dsarlne an Call Donald Cannoii,

m-m

CB TOWER 90, W Seanner ixitenna, fli _ . anchors, plus GTX%0. 40 CB Gemtrontcs. Beat oti

Clark & Co.

zeii

Of Greenville, Inc.

Marry Tillers Sn_

(.avmboy and Toro Moworo StinI Chain Smm

756-2557

CRAFT WOOD STOVCS

Ing/summer tale la now now or pay more latar. 73*91:

Road Anwguet. WtnNwlHS.

DARE IV fireplacs Mart8 woodstoves. The HSBtmekar/ Mtwtlme.

RELAXII Let notare caW Special muiticotar hammoeka.

Ing time pricea. 835 to 840. H Mammocb, 1104 Clark Street,

732-2229 (mobile unit)/ 73*n$1.

Tar

Hat Koa

FIREWOOD FOR SALI U P

Stancll. 752-4331._ I

FIREWOOD FOR^^A^E

Hardwood $40 par load.

GEORGIA rad sweat potato plknts. Call 527-3403 attar 7:30 p.m.

IF YOU BUY IMS month, fras oroan lessons for 2W yoars and sale prTcad. 40% off. ^na-Ora

priced. 40% off. Piana-Organ Warehouse, 730 Groanvllla

Boulevard. 736-2082.

LARGC LOAOS OF^sa^kgnM.

field dirt and rock.

Ino. Jim Hudson, 736-4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% oft - Btorewlda. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clofhas. 109 Wiist Atoln Street, Washington, NC

/MAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, cirssssr with mirror.

$m, darkgna large racking dwlr.

$100. 736-67

MAY PEAS, 03.73 a bushel; tomato plants, so* a donn; collards and

cabbage plants. 2( a piece. Wa shell beans and peas, $1.50 a bushel. B A B U-PIck (WM^Isn, Haaeell, NC 795-4646.

AMOVING SALE Washer end dryer.

anti

756-'

iques.

9219.

I, miscellaneous furnltura.

ONE SOFA, two chairs, two snd tables and two lamps. In good

condition. $200. Cull 752-6673.

PICK YOUR own strawbarrlaa. 4Sc a pound. At Clifton Bright Farm on Hlg^y 102, batwaan 43 and 17.

PLASTIC CHAIR covars cuetom

fitted In your homa. Heavy clear ^lastlc^a and chair covarad, 094.

-536-4793. WSIdon.

RCA CONSOLE sfsrao. 756-2540 anytime.

REFINISHING SHOP now opan. Custom wood working, furniture

stripping and reflnishl oed/

Road Antiques, Mtintervil appolntmsnt. 756-9123.

ing, furniture hita at Tor rville. Call tar

RESTAURANT EQUIPAASNT tar sale. Complete sat-up tar a grill. /Must tell altogether. 11 different Items. Cheep. 025^1 anytime.

ROLEX MAN'S Oyster Perpetual Calender watch. Bracelet and watch 14 karat gold. Best dttar.

752-3434.__

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, Swid,

topsoll and stone. Also drivSay work. Call Charles Tice. 750-3011

SAAALL STEREa small TV, 280 gallon oil tank. ti2S tar all.

744-4543.

SOLID STATE Guard Site radar alarm system with 2 bells tar outside mounting. $150.756-6921.

SONY TAPE player. Almost new.

$50. 756-4167.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2300.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own. 50 per pound. AAany other va Mas. Ranston Garden AAarfcet. 1 and Eva AAcLawhorn. 4 miles 1 of Winterville on NC 903 (bat^ Bethany and Zton Hill Churches?

(bahiwon

chesl.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at

Strawberry Fields, 1 mile norSt of Ayden (HIgl

ighway 11). You pick or we picK. Clean fields, abi ' berrlM, kiddle patch. Open M - Ssturd^, 7:30untll. Phone ( to 746-400d. Ya'II come.

SWIMMING POOL monogrem-mlno. FaeneootleMe. 752-9110. SWIAAMING POOL ir X 4', 7000

Kllon, one year old. Includes idsr, filter end chemicals. 0200. 752-5471.

TWO '/* pure NuMan Billy Goals. 3 wood stoves, elsctrlc dryer and gas

drvar. 752-2424 after 6.

075 AAobile Homes For Sail

AAUST SELL 1973 12 x 65 mpMla homa. Already sat up. 8500 sown and assume loan. 2 bodraoms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, com-[aletaly furnished. Call 753-4736 Oftar

NOTICE M/s now have lower Ihtar-ost rates on FHA end VA tlnanilng. on or see J M Brown, 7564191, MoMIe Home Brokers, 264 By Fess, Greenville.

SPECIAL SALE during AAayland June. 1900 Guerdon, 14 x )b, 3 beSrooms, furnished. Complet set up. 812,995. Call or sea J AA Bipwn, 75*0191; AAoMla Honrta BrokarA 264 By Pass, (irsanvllla._T

WE BUY USED moMla holnss. Tommy Williams: 754-7S15,

12 X 63 PLANTATION 3 L ...

I/'/I balhs. air conditioning, windows, tiedowns. Good condSlen. $6000 firm. 75*7032.

1980 DETROITER bedrooms, furnlshad, tor and stove. 03000 1-023-0121 (Chuck)

12 X 60, 2 I, air, refriStra-3000. 730^5,

1972 RITZCRAFT trailer.

bedrooms, separata dining; Ity rooms. 752-4514.

1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 60 baths. 2 bedrooms, extra

living room. Air cpndSlonlnji 1

tank included. AAuSl reasonable bidder with courtesy deposit on the seillnc t Evens Trailer Perk m WIntar ti Lot 24.75*0669.

1975, 12 X 60. Completaly lumli lied, central air, electric hbat, scraened-ln porch. Lika fww. In Now

^oll

Irst

hlOO

Md.

lie.

Located In New Bern on liiuso River (approximately 2 miles from Falrtleld^rbor). 87900. 75*1877 days (ask for Jack), 752-1229 atfer 7 p.m._

1975 LONG VIEW Oaluxa 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Good condl-tlon. For Intormetlon. call 75*5276.

1977 12 X 70. 3 badrooms, IV1 baths. 8700 and assume payments of S1S2 month. 14% Intarast. 75*0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS CO.

Across From WschovU Compulsr Center Memorial Ortvs 7SM771

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furmturt Rofinishing and Repairs. Soptrior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Sclcctien of Custom Ficturo Froming, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hond-crattcd rope ham-rnxks, selected fraihid rogr* ductions. V

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitriil Psrfc.Hwy. 1$ F5M1M A.M.-4:UP.M. Ortsnvillt, N.C.

4^ IIOKIITC.OINItO.>

) Of tho - ^

Spring cleaning? Lot us tako cart of tht ^ t outside. Qutltft

Built-Up Roofing

New Location:

Old Qsrrls Evans BuHdmo

7S8427B > '

071

Sporting Goods

FOOSBAU. TABLE, Frwidi mMto. 275. TSS^TIS._

oao INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH TEACHER will tuior hMifit*. oumi gracto and up. 74a-2lf3y74-2a70 ^

private piano and banfo laiiona. Call nn at 7a 7271.

PROPEUIONAL piano IwMon avallabla ter baglnnars. Aduttt and cMldran. Inslructor: BS, Music Education. 75FS787 or 73MI3a.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE CAT White with caramal coloring, sioo rsward. 75S-S0S0. _

LOST PREGNANT temate cat. Lost in Shaidy Knoll Trailer Court. Ona woak missing. Answsrs to NIkte. Raward. 7520 atter 5.

LOST: MALE, mostly Carman Shaphard. mostly black. Missing X. Lynndala. Reward. 755-

Hava pats to sail? Reach mora pao-ple vlth an aconomical Classlftad ad. Call 752-aiM.

091

BusinossSorvlcBs

MICROFILM AND BILLING sarvlca. Will microtllm your activa and Inactiva records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statamants each month. Raa-sonabla ratesi Carolina AAlcrotilm Sarvlcas. 752-377*._

093 OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LOCATIONI Halrstyling, besMty shop for rant. Rivartowna Malt, downtown Washington. In-oulra Anttoua Shop. Room 11.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business. Oistrlbu-torshlp for Kodak film, Duracall Batteries, GE, Sylvania and other

photo pn No sallii

oducts needed In your i I acc(

sailing. Service ratall accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High Immediate Income. Minimum Investment 4,995. High profit structure. Call Opr. 2, 1-W-4;-4S45 or write NAMCO, 2121 Montavallo Rd., S W Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

Archway Cookie Distributorship. Small Investment necessary. Benefits and retirement Included. 703-373-3590 (collect) 8 5._

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

DIVORCE, uncontested. 130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney. 758-7255.

102 Commarclal Proptrty

APARTMENT LAND tor 14 units at 1500 per unit, near the new hospital. Available January 1. Call 758-8919. _ _

FOR LEASE 3000 s^re feet.

Completely paneled and Insulated. 754 7059.

Pactolus Highway.

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square toot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated It desired.

Call 752-1280._

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432, 758-1015. SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 756-7614nlghts. 2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, vy mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV Si Awllance. 756-6771 tor more Information._

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121.____

107

Farms For Lbbsb

BEING LAND for rent In GrlHon on I/S share basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call 752-1138; 756-5708 after 6 p.m._

109

Houbbs For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE in Farmvllle. By owner. 3 bedrooms, central heat. 7,500. For details, call 753-4589. HOUSE IN COUNTRY Large lot. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. 758-9169._

NEW LISTING Striking four bedroom contemporary otters modern comforts In quiet section of Cherry Oaks. Must see to appreciate this former Parade of Homes winner. $86,500. Blount 8, Ball

Realty. 756-3000._

NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood can be yoursi Living room, dining room, family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, deck, plus so much more you lust have to see It. Call today for an appointment. 65,000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Of Greenville 756-7986

NICE 5 room home just waiting for someone at this low, low price. Only 24,000. AAeadowbrook area. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088, nights Gene Stack, 752-3366._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN TECH

Professional Lawn Care Maintenance Service Call 7584043

DO YOU 7

need MOM INCOME

WANT YOUR OWN BU8INE88

need a tax shelter

ARE YOU 7

WEARY OF THE RAT RACE

UOOKINO FOR FINANCIAL 88CUNTY

MAOY TO MOVE ahead

Swi

FHcka^i^

HKI TOM bat N mu MS*

The men or women we sre looking ior have 8 to 10 hours t month to devote to 1 recession proof business.

The required $3875.00 cash Investment Is secured by high quality equipment. We furnish all relsil accounts. YeuceneamtSOOOOIo-500.00 a week with me aid of our financed expansion program.

If your goal Is rtally aconomic Independence ACT NOW! CALL aaWMCAN MTIWUlieiML

urwueEO. wc. 1400-323^R120

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Houre: 12:30-5:30 Tuee.-Sat.

756-2357 FanniflllB Hwy (US 264)Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 2D. 198015

109 HoiMBForSaiB

hptlon .....

ment wtthin 18 months-----------

balm about 9Jl0ft. me Mmare

STsarsisroi;

Realtor ot Aldrldflo ond SoyNtertand 7S6-3SO0 or homo 718-

e^appolntmont only. Call

718-16091

BY OWNER Brick ranch with unkan groot room, largo kHchon. dining room. 3 bodrooms, 2 coramk tite boths. utility room, storoogo room and carport. 1650 aouaro foot. Located on lam vvoodadTot In nice subdivision. Call 753- 3400._

CLUB PINES For sate by ownor. >19,500 down and astuma 1116% loan on this Ilka now honrw. Has 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garaga, dock and many moro axtrao. Call

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Undar

construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755.9 til 5, Monday-Friday.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I Now you can afford a homa of your own that suits your noods. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, panolted kitchon-dlning combina-ilon, tencad In back yard phis so much mar*. 34,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

OfGroonyilte

7S8-79B6

HARDEE ACRES A loan osoumptlen at tv>% APR Pay tho oquity. Throo bedroom, 1'.^ baths, living room, dining ar*a. panoted garage, central air. haat pump. Foncodyard. 44,900.

ON THE WATER

About 40 minutes from Groonvllla. Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlnlty Bay. Throo or tour bodrooms. no baths, living room, dining aroa. cantral air and hoat, carport, boathousa. plor. 65,000.

LYNNOALE A wondorful homa ter Itw growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, groat room with flroplaco. dining room, solarium,

ITa/foo

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

LYNNDALE 2300 square bedrooms, 2V baths.

e, low maintenance brick ex-lor, quality ar's utilities

Ilty construction. Last

year

1100

ogod tess than

100 ter everything. 102,900. Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor at Aldrldga and Southarlond 756-3500 or horn# 756-5005. _

RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with tireplaca, garaga. heat pump. 46.250. Call JonlDay at Aldridge and Southarlond Realty, 756-3500, ovonlnos. 752-0345._

THE WHOLE FAMILY will love this truly great home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room, carport, and cool haavlly woodod lot. 56,500. _

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Of Greenville

756-7906

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 124 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separata studio, beautiful yard with lots ot shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors >lus many extras. 43,900.Call '50-0753._

WE AT CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty are offering beautiful 3 bedroom townhouses with custom built quality. Quail Ridge Townhouses are well designed and layed out. Seeing I* believing. Com* by or call for an appointment and let us show you Xd we are building. CENTUR V 21 Lanco Realty 756-5060.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assutnabla loan at 9r/k% with 12,300 down and refinanca agreement within IB months, payments 430.02 Includes .#vwy-thlng. 54,900. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005. _

WESTHAVEN area. Doyouwwta good neighborhood, a largar home with 4 bedrooms, tor a snrtall price? The sailer's loss could be your gain. This home has all tn* extras including a 7% loan assurr^lon. Just 58,900. Stock-KIgar Realty. 756-3088; night Gena Stack, 752-

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrcwms, 2Vi baths. 1500 square feet. All appliances, many extras. By owner. 53.000. 756-^7.__

3 MILES from Burroughs Wellcome. Mobil* home lots. {600 down payment, 104 per month. Spelght Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; niflht. 758-7741._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Banll 7524122

-NURSES-

Theres just one job it N.C. Memorial Hospital. . maybe its tbe one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

109

HoumsFotSbIb

Siyay .HOMUnWe country Call 712-2736 botwean 1 a.m. and 5 p.m.

111

Imi IB Bfcl 1 P

iVfVwnnMni

OUPLBX AND 5-pteM. 15% return fNcr taxea. 7S6-77SS Monday

EdiBtciSLL

OUPLBXCt FOR SALE Financing Vltabte. 7164)^ or 756-1617.

MOBILE HOME PARK in Pitt County. Solid Investment with owner financing. Spel^ Realty t, Inveslmants, Inc.. 7S6-3nO; nights. 73B-7741._

OLOER APARTMENT HOUSE on Tonth Strati, bosido Crow's Nost Raotaurant. 31J0 with ownor financing. Spolght Realty * Investments. Inc., Ts-3230; nights. 718-7741. __

115

Lois For SBtB

LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overtooklng

Call Joe

I goK cours*,'b*autlful vlew' dowon, weekdays, 752-7194.

ONE ACRE woodod lots for sate. Near Stokas, NC City water. Financing avallalba. 20% down. Call 025-1401 after 6 p.m.

M MILES SOUTH ot Graenvllte. IPO's 359'. 6700.00. Call 752-0312.

1 ACRE WOODED lot 6 mites asst ot Greonvlll*. 10,000. Call Jon Day. Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756-UOd; evenino. 752-0345._

117 RfMirtPraparlyForSalB

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on Albemarle Sound. Property known as Colllnglon Harbor, Nags Hoad. Socludod area. Tonnls courts, party housa. Portect tor a summor retreat or year round homa. For more Intormaflan. contact Billl* Jean TrevathonatD G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-4405.

ONE LOT LOCATED at Arbor Bluff, Washington. Potslbte ownar financing. I6,m. CMI Bllll* Jean Trevathan at 0 G Nichols. 752-4012. ___

SJ ACRES of riverfront proparty north of Groonvllla. Property Imown at ona time as the Old State Wildlife Refuos. Can be divided Into several lots. For more Information, contact Blllte Jean Trevathan at O G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-4405._

121 Apartnwnts For Rant

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms. hMt, air, tlroplac*. dishwasher, carpet. No pots. Bryton Hills, IIIBand 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates, 756-6235 or 752-2887.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, exceltent location, clooe to university. Heat, air corxtltloning and water furnished. 200. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 756-3923.

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. On* block from campus. No ti Id dsposlt. 235 9tll5weekdav.

0 <iOQ$

Lease and dsposlt. X>5 par month 756-6200,

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All appliances with washer-dryer hookups. 265 per month. 758-6295.__

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3004._

FOR RENT

New on# bedroom apartment, appliances, camet, energy efficient heatpump. 175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmont. Appliances, turnlshad. No children. No pets. laaee. 175 month. Call

children. No pete. Deposit and - 1756-5007.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room turnlshad apartment. First floor. No children, no pets. Call days only, 746-2011; nights, 756-1620.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519._

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodellngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

REWARD

$300 Dollars

White male cat with carmal markings, lost in vicinty of Hastings Ford, spproxlmstaly 3 weeks ego.

Call 756-8080

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply In confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

HEALTHCARE

1. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant. Immediate opening part-time, based on annual fulMima $8,500.

2. Licensed R.N., home health part-time, based on annual full-time $12,305.

3. Licensed Physical Tharapiat, home health, full or part-time based on $13,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

4. MSW or MSN with ciinicai sxpsrlence to do mental health counseling on-eite with primary cere. July 1 opening fuli-tlnie, $16,000 plus 18% fringe behefits annually. /

5. Administrative Secretary needed immediately for health care organization/Typing 60 words per minute, dictation equipment, purchasing and other duties requiring keen intelligence and skills.

Apply by May 22 to Administrative Director, HRHC, 264 Business, P.O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885. E.O,E. - ^

121 ApartmBftti For RBnt 121 Apartmanti For RBnt 121 Apartmants For Rent 133 AAobile Homes For Rent Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE let. 2 bedroom duptex on Browntea Drive. 235 month. 752-8179.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville' n*w*t and moet unique furnished on* bedroom apartmante.

All tectric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and tudto couches.

Waiher* and dryers optional.

Free water and awer wtd yard

maintenance.

All apartmente on ground floor withporcho*.

Frot tree refrlgorator*.

Located In Azotea Garden* near Brook Valtey Country Club. Shown only. Couplet or

ites. Nopets.

Contact J T or Tommy Willlamt 756-7815_

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, on* bath duplex. Carpel, ttove, refrigeratar, wathar/diyer connactlont. Loat* and tocurity dapoelt required. 235.08 per month. Dutfut Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath opartnMnt. Stove, refrigerator, ditfiwashar. Leaia and depotit required. (235 per month. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 7563450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses B 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wather-dtycr

drapes,

hook-up

-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club housa, etc.

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. 200 per

month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507._ ^_

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, Yxasher/dryer hotAup. 750-1200 atter 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime

DUPLEX, Colonial Village. Available June 1st. 210. 756-3'65 day*. 756-0209 or 756-379 nlohts.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central haat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 atter 3:30 p.m. or 756-9664._

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756-3715 after 6._i

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Just painted, central air. Owner maln-talns yard. 756-4249 ____

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. 200 per month.Call 758-2558__

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. Available June 1st. 752-0864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodtllngRoom AdditlonB,

C.L. Luptoii Co.

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Esslsrn Csrolins's Oldest t Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

EXPERIENCED CUTTERS

Wanted for Knitwear Piant Exceiient Benefits Apply in Person

EDGECOMBE

MANUFACniRING

COMPANY.

St. James St. Ext. Tarboro, NC

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outeide your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumpt (heating coets 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, lharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_ 746-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-pllancas furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 mlrxitas from Greenville. 200 monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc.. 752-1411 or 524-4148.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnwnts available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedrooms, hedt pump, carpel, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-2706 after 5:30._

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM 180 a nwnth. Includes heat, air conditioning and water. Available June 1.752-0154.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment near Greenville. 160 per month. 758 9549.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-100

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer , I. pool, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups, cablevlslon.

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE apartment. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining area, closed off kitchen, washer and dryer hookups. 756-0523.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In GrlHon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conaltionlng. 180 per month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1, BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmonts or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Leas6 axpiring Soptember I with option. Pet nagotlabte. 756-7177 atter 6.

2 BEDROOMS Naar ECU Carpeted, haat pump, refrigeratar, ranM, dtshwashar, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privlteges. No pets. 752-0180 or 756-2766.__

a BEDROOM apartment. t03 West Peachtree, Ayden. Carpet, drapes, air and apptlancos. 185 monthly. Available June 9. C:all 469-1021 after 5 p.m. or write Apartment, I21t Nellsoo Couri, Cary, NC 27511.

2 BEDROOM duptex 4Vs miles west

of new hospital. 756-5780 days, 756-65 nights.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Available Lease

J5 per ilty Company,

June I. AAarriad couples only, and deposit required. Ik month. Estate Realty Con

3 BEDROOMS Naar university. Available now. No pets. 1-726 3884.

127 Housm For Rant

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining room. In Oakdale section, Greenville near Carolina East Mall. 746-3677.__

CLUB PINES Two lovely homes In this exclusive subdivision are available ter rent at this time. Rents start as low as 400 per month. Call for appointment to see all the features tney have. CEN-TUR Y 21 Lance Realty 756 5060.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fireplace. 300. Steve Evans 8 /Associates, Inc., 756-1111; nights, 758-0934. _

100 SOUTH E/kSTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas heat, fenced yard. AAarrieds preferred. No dogs. 250 month. Lease and deposit. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Good location. Call 746-3674 after 6 p.m

2 BEOROOAAS, newly renovated, fireplace, large lot, water a 21(r 756-7376 nioht 756-7196.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. 475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hignlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home In nice neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitch-h. Lease and deposit. 756-8105 atter

133 AAobilBHomBS For Rant

AAOBILE HOME In country. No Inside pets. 756-0975 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, with air. 3 bedroom furnished, with air, on private lot. 756 3821 or 756-0264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bahind Klny A Quaan

752-1010

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 OpportutHlY Employer

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY AFEWREMAINING AS LOW AS 52,995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE18MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

SNAP ON TOOL DEALERSHIP

Snap on Tools has respectively declined membership in the 1980 Recession with its layoffs and hard times. We are building an additional factory and adding more dealers. You could be one of these new dealers. Income in the top 5%. No Royalty or Franchise Fees. Be a part of the No. 1 Tool Company. Call Don Redden in Greenville 756-8677 after 5 PM on Weekdays and Anytime on Weekends for more information and available areas. _

Greenville's 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 Thunderblrd

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

E3HE3EQVOLVO

;7 Wi'vt iI'liiii 1 C'm'i'itviik' 758-7200

TWO BCDROOM. on ehady lot rwar HaCkteck'i Croaeroads in Wln-tervllte. Call 756-2948.

TWO BEDROOM mobil* home with air. Reeionabie. Call 756-92U.

12 X 60; 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on I acre private lot. 756 5527 days. 746-6537 evenlnos and wmekends.

12 X 60 two badroom, fully carpeted, with air; 125. 2 badroom with air.

12 X 65. 2 large bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air, fully carpeted. 3 miles soutii of Pitt Plaza. No pets. Deposit. 756-9966. 756-1113 after 6._

12 X 65. Heat and air conditioning, furnlshod. fully carpeted. 3Vi miles from Ayden, near Country Club. Nc pets. 746-6445. _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 7564)070 after 6 p.m.

60*, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pats. Nochlldren/752-5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LE/kSE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

OAKMONT PLAZA Entire oHIce building available tor sale. Individual offices are currently available tor rent. Utilities and janitorial services included. Call for details. CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868._ _ _

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeteo. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LE/kSE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

SP/kCIOUS OFFICE, 1805 Sooth Charles Street. Ample parking, easy walking distance to campus and pm Plaza. Call 756 2559.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. 350 Call 758 2300 day*.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

COMBINATION BEDROOM and

living room, central air. kitchen vlTeges Working parson prefer red

752 9275

privileges Working person pre 115 month Includes utilities

142 RoommafaWantBd

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed Duplex, close to campus and downtown 95 rent plus utilities 758 3023 anytime _

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed 105 rent plus utilities. 7 miles from campus. 752 9110

FEAAALE ROOMMATE summer only. Duptex at Frog Level. Call Carol, 752 7137 days. 7& 5224 nights. Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Ridge Place. Vj rent, utilities, etc. /kpprox Imately 175/month; maid service provided. Call 756-1609 after 6.

TWO FEAA/M.ES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom townhouse ot Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house 756-9491 _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING /AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 130 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758 1892._

FIREPROOF FILE cabinets 4 drawer legal size with lock In good condition. Call 758 4284_

TOP PRICES Call 752 6838 evenlrtgs._

aid for junk cars, days, 756 9735

148

Wanted To Rent

SMALL TRAILER or coftage with option to buy J Shield. 6Ts Prospect, Warren, Pennsylvania 16365 WHEN SOAAEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORSAAWNINQS RamodallngRoom Additions,

C.L LijrtM, Co.

Brown-Wood Nob Polly Rontol Cart Avolloblo

Can

Brown-Weed, Inc.

7Sa-71l1

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $55,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Greene Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50 X 290. Ideal warehouse and office. Price $60,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feat^p,000.

Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOI^

I52-2715

30 Years Experience

Agency, Inc.

LYNNDALE

Its exquisite attention to beauty and comfort makes this residence conducive to good living. The kitchen is geared tor the gourmet. Sun room overlooks the secluded back gardens, spacious formal areas, game room for children, study for Dad, den, four bedrooms, IVi ceramic tile baths, plenty of closets and storage. The garage will accomodate two cars plus your boat and much, much more. Located in popular Lynndale on two lots. It's truly a lot of home for the asking at $146.500. Assumable loan at below the current rates.

BROOK VALLEY

There is room to spare in this beautiful five bedroom ranch located on the golf course in Brook Valley. One bedroom with adjoining bath can be used for the teenager who wants privacy or can be used as a recreation room. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, three baths and double garage. $105,000.

THANKS A LOT For Calling Us! 756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI............

Syd Bailey, GRI..............

Marie Davis..................

Frances Mallison.............

............756-0332

............756-4965

............752-9767

756-6y

No Surprises In Official N.C.

- 3T ?jr|

V( ;

RALEIGH. N.C. (AR) -There were no surprises Monday when the state Board of Elections released the official results from the May 6 primary races.

The figures showed Gov. Jim Hunt received 524.844 votes or nearly 70 percent and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green got 367.964 votes or 52 percent to give the two men the Democratic nomination for re-election.

In the governors race, the official canvass showed former Gov. Bob Scott, who challenged Hunt for the Democratic nomination, re

ceived 211,289 votes, or 24 percent. A third candidate, Harry J. Welsh received 11,551 votes.

On the Republican side, !. Beverly Lake and C.J. Carstens received 119,255 votes and 28.354 votes, respectively, in the race for the GOF gubernatorial nomination.

House Speaker Carl Stewart, who narrowly lost to Green in the Democratic lieutaiant governors race, got 341,257 votes, or 48 percent and Clyde Pulley received 13,192 votes.

in the presidential ballot-

Hits Pay Hike To Legislators

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. had some sharp words Monday for Gov. Jim Hunts budget recommendations, which included a pay hike for Legislators.

"Im opposed to the people at the top getting that kind of an increase because they simply dont need it. said Lake, acknowledging that as a state senator in 1978 he had fought for a 25 percent pay hike for legislators.

Lake also was critical of Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission for not recommending that much of the $358 million in sight for budget increases be used for tax reductions. He said he is sponsoring a bill that would require tax reductions whenever the state has a surplus of more than $20 million.

The GOP candidate said he was not prepared to say what sort of a pay hike he would propose for state workers, but that we ought to be concerned about the lower-paid state employees. Hunts budget plan includes a proposal to give state employees a 10 percent across-the-board pay boost.

Perhaps we wont be able to give them 10 per cent, but with a tax cut and an apprc^riate pay increase, they will come out better, Lake added.

Lakes comments came as spending recommendations

by Hunt and the ABC were unveiled for chairmen and vice chairmen of legislative appropriations committees and subcommittees in preparation for next months legislative session.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for state workers said the 10 percent raise was not large enough.

"We had hoped to get something closer to the increase in the cost of living, said Emmett Burden, executive director of the State Employees Association.

"Ten percent is a nice raise, said Arch Laney, executive director of the State Governmental Employees Association, which is made up of transportation and correction "department workers.

Offer Reward In Killing Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday that the state has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Judy Lynn Boyle of Richmond County.

Ms. Boyle, 21, was shot twice in the back of the head April 2 and found in the basement of Alternatives, a store where she worked.

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM wh-e

1980 Datsun 200 SX aiue

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door silver 1978 Buick Electra 225 whe

1978 Datsun B-210 nrppn

1979 Honda Civic CVCC veiiow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Bue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue 2 door 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow

1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra wriite 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Be 1977 Buick Regal

1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door gold 1977 Ford Pickup Wniie 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black T-lop 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door ()lue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon s ue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver '

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Sliver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2door purgunpy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4di.i b.,,.

1975 Ford Pickup

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sii/er iM/4 unevroiet impaia 4 g.-1974 Oldsmobile 98 4, u;..-

1972 Ford Maverick White 19/3 uaoiiiac Coupe ue vine 1970 Chevrolet Nova Green

1973 Olds 98 Regency While 4 door

black

GMAC Financing Available

12 Months or 20.000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Available

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMDBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

ing, Presidert Carter anu R^ublican Rtxiald Reagan were the top vote-getters. Carter received 516.778 votes to top the Democratic ticket, while Reagan got 113,854 to lead the GOP race.

Other Democratic [Mresi-dential candidates and their total votes were Edmund G. "Jerry Brown Jr., 21,420, and Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy, 130,684.

Other Republican presidential candidates and total votes received were John B. Anderson with 8,542; Howard Baker. 2.543; George Bush, 36.631; John Connally. 1,107;

Philip Crane, 547; and Robert Dole, 629. A total of 4,538 voted no preference.

In othr state rac:

Incumbent Thad Eure received 397,7ffi votes to George Breeces 267,360 in me secretary of dates race.

Edward Renfrow had 247,993 votes in the state auditors race, with W.S. Chestnut receiving 172,965, and J.E.B. Davis 157,849.

The votes for Davis were tossed out by the Elections Board, which disqualified Davis as a candidate last week because he was registered asa RepiHilican

Keith S. Snyder, an attorney from Asheville, received 72.201 votes in the Republican race f(r state attomQt general, while Nazi leader Harold Covington of

' Raleigh got 56,017.

Rep. Walter B. Jones received 66,382 and .hisefXi B. Hollowell Jr. received 17,170 in the first congresskmal district race.

Rep. Charles 0. Whitley had 53,337 votes, while challengers Jimmy Hatcher and Larry T. Turlington had 6,578 and 7,127 votes, respectively, in the 3rd District

-* R^. Ute Andrew; had 58,370 votes. Geoffrey 6. Oadsen had 10,008, and Joseph R. Overly bad 7,808 in the 4th District race. V' -* - Rep.Richardson Preyer had 44,278 votes, while J.& Washing Jr. had 11,I(&iei the 6th District race.

- Rep. Oiarles G. Rose had 56,749 votes in the 7th District race, while Lynn Batson had 14,029.

Rep. W. G.Hefner had 45,794 votes, while

> cballei^rs John E.Gray and Edward Sweet had 5,085 and 11,156, reflectively, in the 8th District race. -,

CONTROL VQUR DEBJ^

^   ^ VJiS

If yor prMMl blifs, (mcsum of oconomlc promn, caiinot bt mat by your ineonw, legal relief may be avaiieble to you under Ihe provielont of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permita toidMdiiala to petition ttM Court for en anangeimoid blowing a thhty-alx month patldd to <Hcherge indaMedneaaea, niHhout property reposseaeion or aedHor harrassmenl. Altorney't feet, which may be paid in monthly inttaHments, are determirwd by the Court. There la no fee for an initial confarence to discuss your eligibility for s 'Wage Earner Plan''. -

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AnORNEYS AT LAW -

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602 ,

I Hooker Rd.

Greenville

7S6-3115

LIGHTS: 11 mg."tar 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHT lOOS: 11 mg. itar", 0.9 mg.nicotine,av. per cigarette,FTC Repon DEC. 7^. I -

See Our SPECIAL INSERT forEXTRA" SAVINGS

FOR PARTiaPATINQ STORES ONLY

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Nawt. Qrtfin Dally Nawa. Thomaaton TImaa. Wtoningten Moming Star. Tha Mounltinaor. Tha Daly Prograaa.RIchmort C^ Py Jw^. Qaorg^ ^TR^^MVtod^ Andaraon Nawa, Hanry County Local, Nawa Danwcrat, OWham Era. Spanoar MagnaL IMrnbto Btnnar. Roanoka Tlntaa A World Nawa, Mount Airy Nawt, Hickory OaMy Racord.Jibldoata

Pay^>aa.atttaabotoHarald.SouthamBaaconAWaakandehoppar.AthantBar>narHaraldAThaDallyNawa.NawportPlaimMk.QadlnburgPriaa.SalyOountyj^RacoidA

Bart I Bargain Bonma. OartwWa LtolM Chronlcla, KIngaport Tlntaa Naao, Ckiaaivtlbunt. Athana Nawa Couriar, Munay Ladgar A TJntaa. Parla Poat kttMltganow. Stbuna^rlaf,

5ISK?ISA^S2^ASehlto.Naw,S5i^

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akejy^l^: whefavor~toufareJ^^.Fil |torJng*8jtl^ lri,o^BpP ^rtj

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Save lo lOOO a piece 0.[mm vtnylonaReslIie

i Jty-.

Rugged Grain

Cuftom-look iuggi^ yoLd txpect to Py ^ "vinyl mu^ more for. Fatures flexible eteel frame - tote eurronded by exparKlable eidei. Made of

onaResIlieirt

gs *>''

TOTI

......

244^

CAMW-M.I

coior. unoQMV mimauiv strcip luw, ac m i

24"earry^l or large 26 Inch pullman etylee,

7"-^ awmq^

PUJUAN^

n|iiiiiiiii||o *

rJi.

vShisI

" .A4L4

HMi

COOL AND niEEZY VALUESDainty Toddlers Girlswear

ROMPER SUITS ^

EACH REQ. 2.96

SHIFT

SETS

SET REG. 3.96

Romper suits are solid colored terry with elastic waist and trim binding; shift and panty sets come in two dainty styles. Toddler sizes from 2 to 4.

Outdoor Fashionwear for Men or Boys... Priced Incredibly Low For / Such Quality...

Mens Or BoysTbnk Tbps ,$

BOYS OR JR. BOYS

EACH

REQ. T01.97

MEN

SIZES

RE(

Polyester and cotton blend provides for total cl fort and complete ease of care. Great selection^ styles and colors for versatility. Mens sizes In smaf to ex. large; Boys In 8 to 18; Jr. Boys 4 to 7.

Boys or Mens Gym Shorts

.IS? 050

.srflllliiPAiR REQ. 2.97Ib pair

BOYS OR JR. BOYS

REQ. TO 2.67

Basic styled shorts to wear many ways... Sports ... Work... Play... All polyester and cotton blend to provide the comfort you want. Solid colors In mens sizes S to XL; Boys8to18; or Jr. Boys4to7.

-ii.

%Vv.

Terry Short Sets for Girls

SIZES 4T0 6X

SIZES 7 TO 14

REQ. 6.96

, Terrific casual playwear for girls... Popular terry short sets of care-? free polyester and cotton blends. Popular colors in girls sizes 4to6X or 7 to 14.

Save to 20%on SWIMWEAR

MR. SOYS

2g:2S'2l?

Swifflwoar thk last sBSSon after sssson. ..UM^es

PRACnCALIAKE^-LONGS

_ _ fr mmm wrtchjis fbr mft or tadlea in J^-^Vw7 j.

Just loaol. liin and push the btmon Polm' titetronic M kf ttw EkN^fla^f2eMmrawttrttHtiiHn i whitt or gotd w ____

FIX-UP OR REMR SAVINGS

K<4

/** y

VP.-

'-'h

(SEIID

LUCITE ^

^IPairA

NO Mess* 1/2 HOUR DRY * WATER C.-

UlCITE

^ ORIES IN AN HOUR *

MuMMt-liDOt

Foldable with metal shelf. Lightweight, yet^ sturdy., 5 lb. duty^ rating.

Spesial Buf..SAVE $1

Poly-nylon blend gyy bristles for oven siroMng.4inchsi{e. in

iDouble Savings on Lucite Paints... First Save with Roses Low Price... then Save again with ah*" Store-check from Dupont Mfg. Company

Even spreading Lucite paints for interior pick up your applica-3lay and with proof of send you, by mail a

and exterior use. Just tion from our store dis

purchase, Dupont wil -----

storecheck worth $1.50 a gallon purchased, thats redeemable in merchandise from our store.

The quickest and 44T cleanest way to paint.

Tl^y holds V2 gallon. m i.ir

16-Foot Extension Ladder

3488

OUR

PRICE

MFG.

STORE

CHECK

WALL PAINT

git 450

HOUSE PAINT

OUR

PRICE

MFC

STORE

CHECK

Easy to use paint roller covers for alt paints, ysl.

SAVE

$10

REG.

44.88

YOUR COST AFTER REC. STORECHECK

Sturdy 16 ft. aluminum extension ladder has 200 pound duty rating. UL tested for your safety. Has two 8 ft. extensions with sure locks.

SAVE 440 On 2 Rolls

Eacii roll measures

x 60 yards. Multi* m%pmQO purpose for many^F^M

uses.

Quality Paints or Stain at prices to fit your budget...

eeasi^weiaiu

Latex House Paint

Spreads evenly, dries fast and requires only one coat! Gallon size. White only.

4.97

Gloss Latex House Paint

Finest quality latex exterior house paint. Gallon cans in white or black.

Redwood Stain

Beautifies and protects wood as it penetrates quickly. Weather resistant. Gallon cans.

REQ.

9.27

EXTERj ISE PAll

Special Buy On Caulking

6M.netwtKwikSeai orll oz. (net wt). Dap Latex Caulk.

itON ^769 LITERS)

8m 5.09 On Metal SInMig (to!

MM s.eeSummer Fun... Rigid Waii Fools, orFabric Surf Riders... f 0" fKf 16^

POOL

NO RAINCNECKt

wide X14%" high or 88" wide x 17J" high, uairi

Fabric Surf RidarsSSnSSm IIS' '45

flated sizes 45* x 2T or -W Q 48^ X 3(r. __

8A.

S/>l/INGSon Home Necessities

10-Inch Fry Pan

(Cola Glasses ^

Case of twelve nos- 1Sn Inch slumlmim

t^ cola J f'ylnfl P*n J%07

dhMM. Es(^ with - eaawtcK)lNn non- ^M] g

-feounca capacity. , stick finish. Easy ^

Ciaar

mo.

2J7

Broom or Mop

^'8 12 vontlpnai oprn

1am

Ice

Ploses brand ice

vantlpnal oprn bfoom or floor oeok mop.

cube \tm. Durable 0. Ea

btwtio. Eabh holds 4 cubes. StacK abis. .rt;

Beverage glasses

^ Anchor Hocklhg bsveragsglasseatn crystal or dofd,

, EachwithS^oufi, oapaeHy

16-Oz.^Himblers * J

Flutsd tumblers with modem i tour-daelgn. Clear plastic, H oa. os-1 pacHy

SUPER BU YS for Yjur Home

Nstalolcovertiead paddle fans most effleient economical

36* fan comes completely prewired for m do-lt-yoursedfer who is not totally Pillar with/electricai wiring, Alao comeewith 25 ft. of wire from the fan to the tm end an addltiof^l 8 ft of wire from the id coftol Inciudlno the plug and hanging hook, p jrWiailed In 15 minutes. Brown or

REQ.

67.99

Self-Lined Drapes

48x63

48x84'

REQ.

9.97

REQ.

11.97

Malimo self-lined drapes in natural or brown patterns. 48x84" or 48x63" drapes are pinch pleated.

illlJ

SAVE

6.09 each

Rich $quare carpets are the answer to home ^^c^riding. The natural coior wUI blend with

2x3'

^oacoraung. ine naiurai coiur wui uwuu wim .mam am ^

ir^ decor and color. Such a versatile addition, ^Qy JWQ7 ^%Qy ^

ki^beu8eda8aw^l1ah^ng.flc^^

otWble covering. Choose from four sizes. g g- Tr mt %0 lo w m

Natural Colored Rice Square Carpets... So Wrsatile Ybu Can use on walls... floors... or tables...

3x5' 4x6' 6x9'

97 097 4088

I f Lovely Priscilla Drapes of Fortrel Poly-

II ester and Rayon... Ruffled Elegance

I 1 SAVE 2.09 ON SAVE 2.03 ON

ill 96x83 96x81 |

lila

REQ. 11.97

4J44

a m REG. 13.47

REQ.

24.97

: Easy care permanent press Priscilla curtains in 2 sizes. Includes 2 panels, valance and 2 tie backs. 'White or beige.

Fortrel is a Trademark of Celanese DIv. of Fiber Industries

Fniitwood or White Roll-up Blinds for Indoor or Outdoor Use

SAVE SAVE

1.36 1.42

2Vai^' 3x6'

SAVE SAVE

2.48 3.48

4x6' 6x6'

096 ^96 C96 096

WS Os2

Attractive and practical roll-up blinds in four sizes comes complete with all mounting hardware. Trims to any width.

Beach Ibwels

Bath Towels

SPECIAL 2S5

Window Ensemble

VAUNd THUS SWAM

2 3*

Cape Cod Set

VALANCi

Hint

w5llbirwaDw.fldn,b^^ 8orbern.N0iuiNCHict(S >    Inegular. NORAIMCHECK anca, tier na awtg.

I':^

IS-at.

CA.

99i

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U-'.

r-w*

S^''

2i*f

USTERl.

AHnBar^i

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For General Onl MiP*. a* MoofCuteSerrt**^ in*3 8ei, Wee*0* * iwiMin cowe**. "***

48H_aZ.(1

banr^"^

piasTic

strips j g

AU One Size

Jlnfcmy;

NO RAIN-CHECK.

S.S;*-

i'll

?-Sh3 ^ j|Oz. aHiJa

RomLwMn 480z.LMBrii RoseziwwPricel

'WS>

REQ^

liC^RABASl

jfr?;

% WIUH

vnT

SaMi15< on I-Ib. C(HMs Re. 79<... Salo 64*

50*on16(ta:.PBaj 1,157.. .^te1.7

^Amrtf

*NMM

wr.iiB.(iiu

&S9- 68^- Sale

Ll20z.1RedMatshinal ,. .67*

f*s

i, .ne#iNcECK*

^ ' ,i

' *. V: -rS

'# '* T^r.-- 0} -W'-

> i"r . S'.f' i i'illMlJ)

LUMBER

FOR EVERY PROJECT!

Start your building projects with qualAy-grade lumber from WTtckes. Available in lengths up to 24' at most locations.

2"x4"x8' $1.42 Ea

2"x6"x8' $2.84 E.

2"x8"x8' $3.31 E,

2"xlO"x8' $4.10 Ea

2"xl2"x8' $7.72 Ea

n'x IT TREATED LUMBER

PATIO DECK

ideal for that baqkyard get-together! Lumber is treated to resist rot and decay. Complete package includes 4-2"x6"-12' Beams. 5-2''x6"-tO'Joists.

34 2x4'-12' Decking. 4-2"x4''-12'

Facia, 6-4'x4"-8' Posts and nails. Other sizes available.

Package

W Wickes Lumber

ALUM. CROSSBUCK DOOR

This top of the tine, white acrylic unit comes ,complete with screen and safety glass.

157062

. S59.95

WHITE ACRYUC STORM DOOR

Features a dependable arnl convenient; storing screen. Easy to install and matniain!

157046

RQ9S<^

Reg. $64.95

HmSm

fgm

BRONZE ONE-UTE OOOR

Perfect for showing off that handsome entry door! Full glass oniL beautiful bronze acrylic finish.

157061

m:rrn

6USS6UM0

SPHM.T

I020

SHINGLES

Fiberglass base for a longer roof life and maximum fire protection.

27S:

Square

GLASSTEX SHINGLES |

Ask for manufacturer's 25 year warranty!

fl3^

Square

HALLMARK SHANGLES t

Top quality! The look of a hand-splH shake. 201016

Square

NO. 90 MINERAL SURFACE ROOHNG

Covers 100 square feet per roll. Colors available

$1049

PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT

Excellent for flashing gnd caulking. ' 201503

PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT#

Ideal for those small roof repairs. 201502

NO. 15 ROOFING FELT

One roM covers 400 square feet. 201125

MHAL ROOF EDGE

Aluminum and galvanized drip edge is available in 10 ft. lengths. *39454

111

Roll

5 Gal.

999

11*

175 I I

Sf99

54 |lOR.

9" COLONIAL BEADED HARDBOARD

LAP SIDING

PwfKt (or^traditiorYal or colonral homes! Durable iirdSoBr^ virill rrot dent, split, chip or crack.

Wkks Lm

PtK^ , . 1330't6

!38?

W'9 Gti The Siding Accessories You Need!

LAP SIDING

Durable skbng that is factory primed for one-<oat paint appbcatkm. Oem and weather-resistant,., made to lasti

Mow Only.

Square

3/8"x4'x8'GYPSUM $075

WALLBOARD

I/2"X4'X8' Gypsum  .. 22T060 $3.79 Sheet

l/2''x4'xir Gypsum 22TO66 $5.0 Sheet

teO' Perf-A-Tape.. ....   22T250 $1.19 E.

leady Mix Joint Compound 221240 $739 5 Gai. 1/2''4x8'

THERMAX

Might insulatif>g efficiency for entire waN ar east

217205

4'x8'Sheet '

10'x2S'ROU>i>

POLYETHYLENE

CERTAWTEED FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

3 1/2" R-11 KRAFT FACED

Remember, the higher the jmm ^

R-value,. the greater the wm |/ I?

insulating power. Ask us for I i

the fact sheet on R values. Q

Wickes Lm Price.. if

3 1/2" R-13 KRAFT WAtl ..............21 sq n

6" R-19 KRAFT FACED....................25t sq f.

6" R-19 UNFACED.........................23C s, f.

CELLUIDSE BLOWING INSULATION.. . $4.99 30 u, Bag

3/4" DOW STYROFOAM^

Helps reduce cold air infiltration.

Wkkes Low Price...

' Sheet

1/2" Celotex Themiax SHEATHING

Exceptional insulation valuel

WkMos Lew Price...

SE 3C

PANEUNG

FOR EVERY DECOR & EVERY BUDGET

CHEVRON OAK

Unique Chevron design! Sim. woodgrain on 3.2 mil. wood comp, board.

5:4^ $100 PtrPmt^

SOUTHERN BIRCH 142021

Versatile panel! Sim. 4 o

woodgrain on 4.9 mil. hdbd. P^rml

SAVE SjOO PtrPmtf Reg. $7.98

BARBELL OAK 142023 Sliced oak graining! Sim. j woodgrain on 4.9 mil. hdbd.

A9atVa/ue,..

CHEVRON PECAN

Overlapping crossplanks!

Sim. woodgrain on 4.9 hdbd.

Compare,,,

SUGAR MAPLE 140089

Instant warmth! Sim. woodgrain on 1/4" ply.

SAVE $2.00 P.fPme!

Reg $12.98

HAND HEWN 142090 Weathered barnboard look! Sim woodgrain on 1 /4" hdbd.

SAVE $3J00 p^p^m!

'lO

Panel

Reg. $13.98

H.B. FULLER

MAX-BOND PANEL ADHESIVE

Perfect for bonding wood, drywall, aluminum, steel and many other materials. Easy to use; grabs fast and sets up quickly!

2 FORI

ONLY

425309

1/10 Gal. Ctgs. Reg. $3.78

SAVE

PRE-FINISHED PANEL

MOULDINGS

INSIDE CORNER

The final step to your paneling projecti No messy stains or varnish to clean up. i36650

lEa.

Reg. 99C

UNHNISHED WOOD MOULDINGS

They're both decorative & functional!

|%0FF AnstocK

Wickes Has Everything Yc Remodeling That Spare R Quality Merchandise At S Your Plans In Today!...

SPINDLES

Designed to accent any room! They can be stained or painted to match existing woodwork or furnishings. _

%OFF

ID Stock

1"x2"x8'FURRING STRIPS

Ideal for that paneling or ceiling project! loeooo

Wkk0s

Price

1. Ft.

SE-4C

OO-IT-VOURSEU

CARPET

FOR OUTDOOR ECONO GRASS 529300

Perfect for patio or porch; palm green.

ENSIGN

Indoor/Outdoor CARPET

100% quality assured nylon.

Trend RANGER

Tough & durable level-loop construction! 529175

20%

Armstrong Sundial SOLARIAN

Long-wearing vinyl flooringl 525695

ISq.Yd $8 99

You 'll Need For Room! Name-Brand, Special Savings. Bring

2-U6HT

Suspended Ceiliiig

UGHT FIXTURE

Ideal for that suspended ceiling! Holds 2*40 watt fluorescent tubes. (Not Included)

$1095

435301 H Reg. $18.95

Now Save ^2^^

ARMSTRONG

CEILINGS

Buy Now M Oe thi QuaSty CuBmgOfYmCkoku!

GRENOBLE Panel %%9

Beautiful fiberglass panti that is MNM both textured and washablel 219109

DO h lO'Mfr aOOai........ ISISO includes Gridwork

VERONA Lay-ln Panel

Popular panel that is acoustical and easy to mintainf 219117

|2'x4' Panel

DOM W'Mfl'mm $73.90 Includes Gridwork

2'x4' panel

ROYAL OAK Lay-ln Panel $090

Topof the line...handsome.

designer styled paneH 219115 2'x 4' Panel

00 A WMWmOm $103.90 includes Gridwork

r/c

T. ft:

GRENBOLE CeKng Tie 219020

Washable; installs with glue or can be stapledi DO A Wm W mm ........ 138.40

WOOO GRAIN PtANK Ceding Tie $

Handsome wood look design, textured and washable! 219020

DO A to'Mirmm $73.90

CART0N=60 Sq. Ft.

12"x12" Tile

321 38"

I - ^

Carton

5/8"x12"x4' PARTICLEBOARD

SHELVING

126120

mmfm

issrsHunERS

Adds charm and distinction to any home! Several sizes in stock.

%0F

ntntH

ptll5-

Z-SHELF

BRACKET

The solution to storage problems! Easily installed.

EXTERIOR PLASTIC SHUTTERS

Maintenance free, weather proof plastic.

StartmgAs $1079

ImAS lUpair

99!

Ea.

SAVE

Reg. $1.29 30(

KNOTTY OAK & WESTMINSTER

KITCHEN CABINETS

No Paymonis For 90 Days or Wickes Hone bnprovomeot Plaa

(To qualified customers; minimum $1500 purchase.)

KNOTTY OAK CABINETS

Simple, yet elegarrt lines blend with any decor. Hand rubbed furniture quality finish!

WESTMHHSTBt CABINETS

Distinctive design, accented with solid oak molding. Built to resist household weari

Save

40GALEIEC.

M6014.015 386102

YomCkmee

ur Wickes foday.. .And eferred Customer!

LG2926

MEDICINE CABINET

Spacious, lighted cabinet with elegam frame. Easy surface mount irtstatt^n

$79.95

SAt^

$1Q00

19"x 25" STARUNE VANITY W/TOP

Stylish vanity is ideal for powder room or second bath! Acrylic top resists chipping, cracking and peeling.

Combo

$74.95

Wasb6rless

Two>Handle FAUCET.............aoroir tn.% Ea

Fasco BathriMmi VENT Reg. $i6 49 345m $1435 Ea Batfiroofii Vent #667rnb $26.95345815 $23.95 e>.

)

Beautiful and durable k>w-gk>ss finish for inside or outi Available in several colors.

Mtgiclor STUN & WOOD

PRESERVATIVE

Enhances and protects the beauty of natural woodi

MAGICOLOR

Floor. Porch, Patio

ENAMEL PAINT

Healilator 3138 EP

FIREPLACE

Keeps more usable heat in your home where it belongs! Easy to install. S20370

SAl/E*100<

Sew-TrampwiK Stain A Wood Prostrvative .. 472933 $12.99 Gal.

Sofid Cilv Stain Wood Pnmtive ....... 472984 $13.99 Gal.

Osar Wood Presorvmwt  ............472932 $11.99 Gal.

Now Onfy...

Reg. $529.00

Heatitator 3036 FIREPLACE 520350

Our 36" economy model installs almost anywhere!

Reg. $289.00

sm $50.00

Because Wickes Buys In Volume. You Can Expect Low Prices Everyday. On Thousands Of Items IN STOCK!

CtoparWOOO

GARAGE DOORS

Built in 4 sections from select lumbert

119" 1109"

I'x7'

^ Or St/9t Prom Those:

16'x7'Wood $286.25 Ea 9'x7'Fiberglass $134.95 Ea 16'x7' Fiberglass $293.95 Ea

162171

Stanlsy Garage Door

OPENER

1162332

Open, dose and

lock your door with push-button ease!

/7Zi Staokr Pomriock 16 TAPE RULi

WkmlmOayMOolmSttohrGtngtOowOsofor...

To receive Free tape, 750 postage 8i handling and proof of purchase required.

5'PTD.

GUTTER

Baked on enamel finish for lasting valuel Available in brown & white.

AvailaMt ia

10'a20'Lsagtbs.

On Gutter When Purchased With Accessories

POWER GABLE

VENT

The solution to ventilation problems! All aluminum construction; automatic thermostat.

Now Save ^6^

WROUGHT IRON RAIUNG

Adds lasting value to your horne; both decorative and functional! 5oioei

Per Foot

Available in 4 Ft. Sections Only.

kV'

'i''"-

_ '^; Z '

:-d

s^;S!si^

_ .,n%l o?i

PATIO QUEEN PICNIC TABLE

HARDWARE

Heavy-duty steel tubing W/Antiqiie sc^O

'/- ' .' 'S"

' -T-i' _

v ;., ',0 ' '^'f-.!'

, Z'-'i

lumber Said Separately

1995

Reg. $32.99

SECUR11Y

LIGHT

Energy-efficient unit has a beam spread of 2S' by 100' deepi A quartz SOO-watt bulb included. 43B3P7

^'ou.yTACKER

T50-FS

Jf/Wire AttadMnmt

For nailing jobs on all types of materials. Buy the one preferred by professional builders!

,^$ MF'm

i* r

L \_^ -izf

SHOP liOHT

Ea.

Reg. $39.95

Complete vvith tvito 4' tubqs, cord & hanging^ ohafh. .

--'X^.

ft-.-

Reg. $18.95

SAWHORSE BRACKETS Reg $2.39.....$1.#9>r.

3MMF >8"Apply For Your Wickes' Charge Card TODAY! _

A Wickes card makes all ybur home improvement purchases quick and convenient. What's more, it automatically enrolls you as a Wickes Lumber Preferred Customer!

/7?f/si,n up for your Wickes'

Card today and receive a STANLEY 6 FT. TAPE MEASURE absolutely FREEI

(Limited offer - while supplies last)

Wickes

Wickas BuikMra . llhami'' Furmlure Cinporiuin LuMii^-SO' EXTENSION CORD

16/3 wure w/single outlet.

SAVEHOW!MIT 12/2 arc. WK/w

UL approved for 120 volt interior circuits.

SAVE $3.00

SE8CWickos Lumber

nhK.WMmn^ 12 QZ. Su'InftRMit

i ^ -V

16ta.Foiiiiiig^;.w EaQim Dtgnatir

pfiltirsa^ ,

40-Piece So

40' ^ece aocka! .^ set linciud haiKty rry-stofag case. y/ and %\ ^ornWnton dijt. ^

51,

osssGET TO KNOW US FOR QUALITY

Ethafaam*

Mutt Ufe Vest

32T

Nylon st^with Kapok riHing. Guard

finmkn #ciiidea

wQodm

iffii

'BidMjniop a# rckt, oat ahuMaooda.

'UaMpe foqepap oaofitl-adHiyM. ^

, SAVINGS AND VALU! Ke ml S L"vT

.Jor the fitness mlded Standard Weight Bench or

110 Ib. 50 kilo Weight Set

Your Choice

WEI6HT BENCH

Fon padded bench has durable vinyl covering, tutaJter steel frame and vin)d foot

WEIBHTSET

Set includes 66" bar. 2 duraban bars, 4>15 lb. (^Mes. 4-6 lb. {dalae and 4-a lb. plates.

Spalding Jim Palmer autograph softtiall glove of genuine top grain leather.

NO RAINCHECK

Save *5.on Re^l Deluxe Three-Tray

Tackle Binc...

osr

Includes removable top tray, wormproof, waterprool, tip resia-tant tray and snap-lock latch.

Golf Balls PennTennis Balls Tennis Backet

JBWff Penn heavy duty tennis balls. 3 to a

One dozen T<^ Flight xxxd out golf bans.

Hei yvookfn Kbrj rflberl

ami M\n Wntlief

For every pack of Schick Blades and every quart of Moto Oil you buy, Schick will mail you a full purchase pricei refund on the oil. Up to $1 a quart. (Limit 5 qts.) with proof

I of purchase. Pick up order forms and full details at store

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