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Weather

Scattered showers tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 88

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1979

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Spedal (^mrica PagelO-T1ieAMeiid)ly Page 17 Smokers paradiae

24 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTSCity School Board Acts

Budget OK'd, Redistricting Plan Dies

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer TTie Greenville City Board of Education last night approved the budget proposals for the 197^ fiscal year and voted to rescind a cwitrover-sial redistricting plan approved last month. In the

four budget areas under current expenses, totaling $8,076,937, the foilowing sums were approved: $2,458,635 for the local current expense fund; $4,789,708 for the state public school fund; and $828,594 for the federal grants fund. However, no figure has

yet been obtained for the school food service fund.

In the three areas under capital outlay, totaling $2S3,823, the following sums were approved; $133,500 for the acqiiisition of real estate property and the acquisition, construction, reconstruction.

enlargement, renovation, or replacement of buUdings and other structures for school purposes; $71,323 for the acquisition or replacement of furnishings or equipment; and $49,000 for the acquisition or replacement of school buses, activity buses, and

other motor vdiicles.

On April 23, the total approved budget for the tq>com-ing fiscal school year will be delivered to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

During last nights meeting, the board also approved the proposed expen

ditures for the June 8 Bond funds, totaling $2,813,130.

Of that total, the fcdlowing amounts will be aUocated: $544,500 for the renovation and replacement of the heat and air conditicming system at E.B. Aycock Junior High School; $350,000 for the

physical education and athletic fields; $838,300 for eight standard and six ex-ploraUMy classrooms in the Greenville Middle SdMol; $209,000 for an auto mediianics shop at J.H. Rose Hi^ Scho(d; and $871,330 for an auditorium at J.H. Rose

High School.

The board also acknowledged the State Board of Educations jq>-proval of a federal grant awarded recaitly to the city of Greaiville. That grant, to

(CoatBuedOaPageW

Wichito Foils' Twister Toll Is Growina

i-A V

COMPLEX DESTROYED An apartment complex in Wichita Falls, Texas, shows the strength and force of a tornado that swept throu^ the

REFLECTOR

town Tuesday afternoon. Some r^rts of looting were received by city officials. (AP Laserphoto)

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writa* WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) Rescuers completed a search of about 80 percoit of the tornado-devastated section of this Nwth Texas community by early today as the death tdl stood at 42 from the twister that left behind a pile of timber, steel and concrete.

Mayor Kenneth Hill had said Wednesday that I wouldnt be surprised if we had 100 dead in the final count.

With increased r^rts of scattered looting despite patrols by National Guardsmen, the city council Wednesday night inqxised a 7 p.m.-to-dawn curfew in the areas struck by the tornado and a 9 p.m.-to-dawn curfew in other areas of the city.

Two persons were arrested for looting Tuesday following the tornado but there were no arrests Wednesday, officials said.

Hie city council also imposed a price freeze wi such items as medicines, food, candles, lanterns, bedding and hotel rooms. Hill said he had heard rqjorts of some merchants selling gasoline for $1.50 a gallon.

Meanwhile, as tornado-whipped dust settled on both sides of the Texas-Oklahoma border, residaits of three other devastated com

munities got a clear view of what happened when the tornadoes raked the area and left the two-state death toll at 57 dead.

Eleven persons were killed in nearby Vernon, one in Harrold and three in Lawton, Okla., across the Red River.

As the stricken areas sought to recover, a new swarm of tornadoes struck Arkansas, Alabama, Missouri and Kentucky on Wednesday. There were no reports of deaths, but Missouri officials reported 16 persons injured while Arkansas officials said 44 were injured.

Texas Gov. Bill Clements toured the area by helicopter and estimated property damage at between $200 and $300 million. He said he expects federal disaster aid for the storm-raked area.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, returned to his hometown of Wichita Falls and said, Ive seen the damage of hurricanes, a tornado, of American bombers over Japan, but I never have seen one equal to this in terms of damage.

More than 800 persons were injured by the twisters that hit Tornado Alley, most of them in Wichita FaUs.

Ho^itals were filled to capacity as they treated about 500 persons. An additional 200 persons were

treated for minor injuries at emergency aid stations.

An estimated 60 persons were hurt in each of the Vernon and Lawton, Okla., twisters.

Power was restored Wednesday night to all of Wichita Falls, but there was a lack of drinking water and sewer plants were disabled.

Long caravans of pickup trucks, vans, and cars with rented trailers stacked with anything salvageable moved back and forth from the destroyed nei^borhoods Wednesday.

The areas were almost empty of life Wednesday ni^t. The wily sounds were twisted signs and frames of homes swinging in a gritty wind and the whirling of two police helicopters using searchlights to probe for looters.

Two funeral homes had to use their garages as temporary morgues.

We had no other place to put them. I never thought the garage would be used fw this. I hope R wont be agatai said Jerry Van Loh, the owner of Owens-Brumley Funeral Home, wliere the dozens of victims were takwi.

Chi Wednesday, he watched numb families come to his garage throughout the day, visiting there as a last resort in their search for missing

OILinc

Parks - Recreation Map Copy To Be Given Planning Board

752-1336

INFANT SWIMMING LESSONS

Im wondering if you could help me locate i^iere swimming lessons for infants are tau0it. My child Is seven mtmths old. We do a lot of sailing and I am ctmcemed for his safety. I feel that Hotline will be doing the community a service to inform local parents about the availability of swinuning lessons for infants. D.K.

Hotline talked to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martinez who operate the Raynez Swimming School and to Ray Scharf, operator of Ray Scharf Aquatics Inc.

Mrs. Inej^Martinez, who said she has been teaching^swimming to infants for the past 19 years, said registration for the lessons begins in late May, with lessons beginning June 1. She said that she or one of six other instructors will give individual instruction to each infant in a shallow heated poool. Ray Martinez explained that the course of instruction for each infant last a little more than two weeks and includes nine and one-half hours of lessons. Interested persons may call now, 756-2667, or during the summer, 7564900. The Raynez School is located on County Road 1726 near the Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Scharf said his Infant classes will begin at the end of June or the beginning of July. He said the student should be at least three to four months old. A parent is required to be in the water with the baby during the lessons. We usually have one instructor for every two or four parents and children. Its a very small student-teacher ratio, he said. ScMrf said the courses consists of nine 30-minute lessons over a two-week period. He added that die lessons are tau^t at the Tar River Apartments swinuning pool. Sdiarf said a brochure concerning the swimming school will be ready about the beginning of May. Interested persons may call 756-4893 after 6 p. m., he said.

The local Recreatiim and Parks (Commission reviewed a map last night indicating existing and proposed recreation and parks areas here and voted to send a copy of the map to the Planning Conunis-sion for its reference.

The map, adopted over a year ago, slwws six areas of Greenville where future recreatiMi and parks sites have been discussed and approved.

Members of the Planning Commission, in attendance at the meeting, expressed concern regarding the placement of paric areas to serve general vicinities and suggested that the city should buy more small areas throughout the city for neighborhood parks.

Commissi(ers explained to the Planning Board

Will Consider Gas In Metrics

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Metric Board has announced it will hold public hearings May 2-3 on whether converting gasoline pumps to metric measurement would be a money-saving alternative to changes in punq) calculating mechanisms. Such changes will be necessary whai the price of gasoline reaches $1 a gallon.

The board, whose job is to coordinate the nations voluntary changeover to metric measurements, cannot require a change, but it can encoura^ |md assift such conversions.

members that the omsidera-tion of numerous purchases for park sites involves a matter of budget limitations.

The sbc sites earmariied for future recreation and parks locations were chosen to prpvide facilities in each grgraphic area of the city and make the facilities available within a mile of each resident.

In other business, commissioners considered a request by John Maye Jr. on behalf of the 1969 graduating class of C. M. Eppes Hi^ School for permission to use the former

school facility for a tenth anniversary gathering.

Maye requested use of thef facility on a Saturday and Sunday and requested that the commission waive the 12 p.m. curfew restriction to allow use until 4 a.m. In addition, Maye asked that the class be able to use the facility at no charge.

Conunissioners voted to waive the 12 p.m. curfew to 1 a.m. but denied the request to extend the curfew to 4 a.m. It was also decided that since the policy has been set to charge for the private use of

Linkup Fails

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unions Intercosmos program suffered its first failure today when equipment trouble prevented a Soviet-Bulgarian team of cosnxmauts frwn docking their Soyuz ^acecraft to the orbiting Salyut 6 space statim, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

The two unsuccessful q[>acemen aboard Soyuz 33, flight i commander Nikolai Rukavishnikov, 46, of the Soviet Union, and engineer Georgi Ivanov, 38, Bulgarias first cosmonaut, began preparaticms to return to Earth, Tass said.

The failure was particularly disappointing for the Soviet government because it occurred on Cosmonautics Day, the 18th anniversary of historys first manned space flight by the Russian Yuri Gagarin.

A Tass announcement said the linkup was cancelled because of deviations from the regular mode of (^ration of the ap-proach-eorrection power unit aboard Soyuz 33 during the approach to the (Htiting space staticm.

It was believed the rockets in the power unit did not fimcUon properly and the ship was unable to get close enou0i to Salyut 6 to polorm the docking maneuver.

The flight was marred at the start by what Tass said was the shakiest blastoff in Soviet space history. Forty-mile winds buffeted the spacecraft during the liftoff Tuesday night from the Baikonur space center in Kazakhstan, and Soviet TV said the launch was neariyportp|^. ^

relatives.

I cant imagine what it would be like to search through a city for someone you love. Hiats something

none of us should have to go throi^. They came hare only as a last resMl. They didnt want to, but they came, he said.Merit Winner

Candace Martin of Greoiiville was one of 1,450 h^ sdiool soiiors named today as winners of c(Hporate-qx)ns(N:ed four-year National Merit Scholarsh4>s.

Miss Martin, a Rose High SdMd senkHT, is the winner (rf the William N. C!reasy Memorial Merit Schdarship sponsored by Burrougi Wellcome Company of Greoiville and the Research Triangle Park.

According to information rdeased by the Natkxial Moit Schdarship CcHpo-ation, Miss Martin plans study in the liberal arts and sciences. She has been a graduation marshal, a member of the schod Marching and Cmcert Band, a Girls State nominee, editor of the yearbook, and a membor d the French, Math, Science-Ecdogy, and Health Horizons clubs.

She is a residait of 310 Prince Road, Greenville.

5Nuke Plant Study Given Commission

the facility, it would not be possible to waive the total charge. Board members did agree to reduce the fee, vdiich would have totaled $275 on a rate of $25 per hour for 11 hours, to $190 and require that a $85 deposit be made to cover damages. In the event no damages occur at the facUity, the dqxsit will be refunded.

Recreation commissioners instructed Boyd Lee, executive director, to write a letter to the executive board of the Boys Club expressing questions that have been asked of ccxnmission members regarding the new dub site.

Tbe annual Little League financial statemoit was accepted and approved by the commission.

Public Debt Is At New Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States public debt has hit a record $801,192,000,000.

Treasury D^)artment officials said Wednesday it is the first time in the nations history that the debt has surpassed $800 billion. The milestone was reached and passed Monday, but it was not r^Mxted until Wednesday because of the routine dday in oxnpUing daUy Treasury transactions, officials said.The debt, which has dou-Ued in the last seven years, was at its lowest In 1835 137,500. Last week. Congress gave the Treasury permission to continue borrowing throu^ Sept. 30, up to a temporary debt limit of $830 bUlion.

JAMES (9ERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -* President Carter, noting that the worid will be watching Its work, has appointed an llmember conunission to study the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor.

^pointing members who include a residait of. Middletown, Pa. site of the stricken nuclear power plant a cdlege president, an environmentaltet and several scientists. Carter said Wednesday:

It is essential that we learn the causes of this accident and make sure that the safety of our citizens is never again endangered in this way.

The eyes of the natioi. and indcl of the entire worid, will be on this commission.

The panels woric is expected to cost the government $1 million, according to Jack Watson, Carters assistant who headed an administration task force oi the accident, considered the worst in the history of commercial nuclear energy. Radiation a{^>arently in small amounts was leaked over a period of several days, and officials feared mo^ would be released before the reactor was cooled down.

Carter instructed the new commission to find out what happened at Three Mile Island...assess how the accident could have been prevented...review how the government and others responded and ...make recommoidatiais to enable us to prevent any future nuclear accidents.

John G. Konoiy, president

DartmoiXh College and a mathematician who worked

Ml the nations first atomic bomb, was named chairman.

Another member is Ann Ti|nk, a Middletown woman

who hone with her six ~

children during the problems at Three MUe Island.

Named to the pand, in addition to Kemeny and Mrs. Trunk, were: (3ov. Bruce E. Babbit of ArizMia; Patrick E. Haggerty, retired president of Texas Instruments Inc.; Paul A. Marks, a CdumUa University biochemist and I^ysician; Cora B. Marrett, a University of Wisconsin socidogy professor and Lloyd McBride, president the United Steelworkers union.

Also, Harry C. McPherson Jr., Mho was an aide to President Lyndon B. John-SMi; Russell Petoson, fw-mer chairman of the CoukU on Enviraimaital (Quality; Thomas Pigfoxl, chairman of the University of Californias nuclear engineering department, and Theodore B. Taylor, a Princeton University professor of aeroqiace and mechanical science Mho is a longtime advocate of nuclear safety.

Five Charged

FARMVILLE - Two diotguns taken in a breaking and entering at the C. B. Mashburn Plumbing Qm-papy here Jan. IS have been recovered and five persons charged in coonectioo with theincklent.

Farmville Police have arrested Robert Milligan, 16, of Farmville, and Ed Hudson, 19, of lUicky Mount and duurged each with brenkiiig and entering and larceny. Charged with receiving stolen property are Wayne LeGant, M. of GreenviUe, Dafl Bram, 90, of Fwmvflle; and Johnny Forrest, 90, of Farmvflle.

Bond for each of the five was set at ISOO and preliminary bearings were set for Apr. 19 Polke Chief Ron Cooper said. ^

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Hubby Hides Money All Over House

By Abigail Van Buren

t 197 6y Cftie*BO Tnbun^N Y Nwt S>nd Ine

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have been married 46 years. We live modestly and have never been big spenders. We have a comfortable income and bank account and my husband is an honest and decent man, but here is my problem;

He hides money all over the house. I find it when housecleaning.

Last month I found a surprising amount in the cellar. 1 asked him why. He never answered. 1 tried to get him to put that money in the bank because the bills were getting moldy, but he wouldn't do it. He just took it to hide somewhere else.

Today I found some more money under the sofa cushions, and I am feeling very depressed.

Please dont write me a personal letter as my husband gets the mail first since he is now retired. Thank you.

WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED: Get year haabuid to a doctor for a Y^ttoe" clMckap aa aeoa as possible. And be sure to tell tbe doctor Iqnietly in advaneel wbat yon bave told me. Yonr bnaband needs belp.

DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter who will be 20 soon. Her boyfriend, with whom she has grown up, is in the Air Force and is stationed in Florida. Hes asked her to marry him in June of 1980, but he wants her to come to Florida and share a two-bedroom apartment with him for two months.

Our daughter was taught that premarital sex was wrong. She says she honestly thinks she can live with this guy for two months without having sex with him. She insists she would never give in to him, and says shes made that clear to him.

I still maintain that when two people are in love, plan to marry and are thrown into a situation of that kind, they will find it impossible to resist the temptation of sex.

Weve always been a church-going family and I cant understand her reasoning. She wants my blessing, but says if I dont give it to her, shell go anyway and I cant stop her.

Am I old-fashioned? Or do you honestly believe they can live U^ether for two months and not have sex?

DOUBTING MOTHER

DEAR DOUBTING: U they exercise the strictest kind of elf-diidpliae. Its possible. However, a person whos opposed to premarital sex sbonld not go in for premiuitol living togetbor.

Db jm wkh yon bnd more friendo? For tbe secret of Wtajty, B*t Ah^o MW booklet: ow To Bo Popdnr; Ym i N*vor Too Yom or Too OM." goad fl with n

tUtop^ eoBtsI Abby, 132

iMky Dflv, Bovorly Hi, CaU. 90212.

The first district meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men and Degree (rf Pocahontas was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Saturday.

Wlthla Council No. 42 of Greenville served as hostess and Shawnee Tribe No. 62 and OcUawaha Tribe No. 47 were hosts.

TTie afternoon social hour was followed by a meeting, dinner and dance with music being provided by Brink Lilly.

Past Great Pocahontas Elizabeth Winslow of Elizabeth City presided. National officers present were Pauline Hurd, past national Pocahontas of Cramer-ton, Louise Phelps, guard of the forest of Kannapolis, Charlie Johnson, finance committee, Rocky Mount, and Wainwri^t Land of Wilson.

Local tribe members were in attendance from Farmville, Ayden, Winterville, Rocky Mount, Washington and Greenville. Other visitors present were Great Sachem Wristai McQuary of Charlotte, Sachem Johnny Blake of Dallas, Past Great Pocahontas Jennie Hawkins and

Edith Byrd of Gastonia and Pocahontas Jean Clouie of Bessemer City.

Pocahontas Margie Ross of the hostess chapter was elected vice president of the district. Awards for gains in membership were won by Choctaw Council No. 51 and Tau Tribe No. 18. Awards for having most members present were won by Withla Council and Tau Tribe.

Pocahontas of the Year was announced as Ruth Stokesbury of Choctaw Council and Red Man of the Year as Kenneth Woolard of Tau Tribe.

The Rev. Willis Wilson was speaker for the meeting and was introduced by Keeper of the Records Betty Nobles.

It was announced the convention of the Improved Order of Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas will be May 20-22 in Charlotte.

WesthavenClub Holds Meet

TTie Westhaven Home and Garden Qub held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Dolly Whitford

Shower Hnnnr assisted by Mrs. LouThlelke. JllUWCl liuiiurs Sam Uzzle, assistant

U 1 I ^ I agricultural extension agent, JDnClal l^Oliple presented a program on for lawn

Miss Elizabeth Branch and ^are.

Herald Dean Hines Jr., bride-elect and bridegroom-elect of May, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday at the Winterville Christian Church fellowship hall.

Miss Branch was presented a white mum corsage by the hostesses, Mrs. Greg Smith,

Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee, Mrs. Gyde Hines,

Mrs. Harvey Joyner, Mrs.

Melvin Hines, Mrs. Charlie McLawhom, Mrs. Harold Hin-nant and Mrs. Guy Corbett.

Mrs. Hinnant presided at the guest register. Mrs. Dean Hines, mother of the bridegroom-elect, introduced guests to the hwioree and her mother, Mrs. Lester Branch.

The refreshment taWe was covered with a white lace edged cloth over pink and centered with a pedestal of mixed spring flowers flanked by white burning tapers.

Mrs. Qyde Hines and Mrs.

Smith assisted in di^laying gifts on tables covered with white cloths and centered with baskets of ^ring flowers. Pink streamers accented the tables.

The club will i^nsor a bake sale April 14 downtwon on the mall and at Greenville Square. Proceeds from the event will be used to maintain a welcome to Greenville sign area on N.C. 11. The si^ is a project of the Greenville Beautification Committee.

The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lou Everett.

Luncheon Given Diane Stox

Mrs. Frederick Randolph Har-relson of Newport News, Va., entertained at a luncheon honoring Miss Diane Stox, bride-elect, Saturday. The luncheon was held at the Heart of Wilson.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage by the hostess and a gift of china in her selected pattern.

The centerpiece for the dining table was an arrangement of mixed ^ring flowers in a silver bowl flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra.

Reader

Request:

Seasoning

Salt

By CECILY BR0WNSTW4E. Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CEGLY: Several

years ago I ran across a recipe for seascming salt for soups and fish. 1 made it and used it with satisfaction. Now I want to make it again but cannot find my recipe. I hope you have one in your files that you can share with me. SOUTHERN CHEF.

DEAR SOUTHERN CHEF: Heres a new recipe for seasoning salt. It is designed not only for soups and fish but also for meat, chicken, vegetables, salads, sauces, eggs. Im frank to say it was modeled after one of the first and most popular commercial seasoning salts. The latter contains coarse salt labeled kosher in some areas and pickling in others. So does our home-mixed seasoning salt. I make special reference to this because you may wonder why it is called for instead of regular salt. Ive had a jar of the home seasoning mix in my kitchen for about a month and have ijoyed trying it in various dishes.

The celery seed in the home mix is used a great deal in making pickles and relishes, as Im sure you know, and makes a real contribution to tbe seasoning salt. Onion powder and garlic powder are pungent additions but neither is used over-powerin^y and both powders are additive-free. The oregano, thynK and bay leaves included are in their pure dried farm. Pewier is there, too. You may be surprised at the inclusion of ground anise. Its licorice-like flavor is subtle rather than de-tectaWe; the seasoning salt benefits from it. C.B.

THE EVERYTHING SEASONING SALT 1 c^ coarse (kosher or pickling) salt 2M> teaspoons celery seed 1 teaspoon onion powder Va teaspoon gariic powder tea^xxxi dried oregano, pulverized V4 teaspoon dried thyme, pulverized Va tea^)oon pulverized bay leaves

Va teaspoon ground pepper Va teaspoon ground anise In a small bowl thoroughly stir together all the ingredients. Turn into a jar with a screw top and cover tightly. Use for soiqis, meats, chicken, fish, eggs, vegetables, salads. Makes

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Volunteers are like yachts.

No matter where they are, they arouse your curiosity. Who are they? Where do they come from? Why are they hwe?

They could stay moored where its safe and still justify their being, but they choose to cut through the rough waters, ride out storms and take chances.

They have style. Theyre fiercely independent. If you have to ask how much they cost, you cant afford them.

Volunteers and yachts have a lot mwe in common these days. Theyre both a part of an aristocratic era that is disappearing from the American

wagon to trafttjM^ a gHklp of strangers to a ballgame. Thanks f(M'knocking on doors in the rain. Thanks for hugging the winners of the Special Olympics. Thanks for pushing the wheddiair into the sun. Thanks for being.

Did the media stand behind them when they needed a boost? Did the professionals make it a point to tell them they did a good job? Did the recipients of their time and talent ever express die. Thank you for the hot their gratitude?

chocolate at the scout meeting. R frightens me, somehow, to

Thanks for reading to the blind, imagine what the worid will be

Thanks for using your station like without them.

scene. Theyre both a luxury in a world that has become very practical.

Day by day, the number of volunteers decreases in this country as more and more of them equate their worth in terms of dollars and cents.

Three years ago I did a column on volunteers in an effort to point out that they dont contribute to our civilization. They ARE civilization at least the only part worth talking about.

They are the only human beings on the face of this earth who reflect this nations compassion, unselfishness, caring, patience, need and just plain loving one another. Their very presence transcends politics, religion, ethnic background, marital status, sexism, even smokers vs. non-smokers.

Maybe, like tbe yacht, the volunteer was a luxury. And luxuries are too often taken for granted.

One has to wonder. Did we, as a nation, remember to say to the vdunteers, Thank you for our symphony hafl. Thank you for the six dialysis machines. Thank you for sitting up with a 16-year-old who overdosed and begged to

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 38 In symbolic 58 Steeps in 1 Hebrew form Ik]idd

month M Chonical DOWN

5 Mata ; symbol 1 He loved an

WWI spy 41 California Irish Rose

9 Tax org. lake I Mend

12 Headquarters 43 Covered pas- 3 Sale sign

13 Prnates sageway 4 Career

47 Cigarette account

product s Radio

48 Cook, in a amateurs

way 8 GIs address

14 Anglers equipment

15 Carrageen

17 Heredity tactor

18 Follows

19 Oneness

51 Prefix with 7 Legal matter

classic

52 Long periods 8 Emanate 21 Companion 53 Famed canal 9 Calligrapher

of Mrs. 54 Engineers medium

org. 10 Lease

55 Went on 11 Remain

horseback 18 Pronoun

Average solution time: 23 min.

22 Tuscan city

24 Produced

27 Bumped into

28 Basketballs Chamberlain

31 Rheas relation

32 Be under obligation

33 Elizabeth Browning, Barrett

34 Campus org.

38 diem

37 Related

aids

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Vane direction

22 Stitched

23 Road, to Caesar

24 Debussys La -

251 love (L.)

28 Garden to(d

27 Sulk

29 Hawaiian nedtwear

30 Number in a decade

35 Partner s ofbUl

37 Foot parts

39 Postpone

40 Part of a circle

41 Works on hides

42 On a cruise

43 Handle (Fr.)

44 Hair style

45 Insipid one (slang)

48 Ogles

49 A.A. Milne character

50 Complete

Deadline

The Pitt County Federal Crop Insurance office reported ttiat Monday, April 16 is the deadline for Pitt farmers to make qpiriication for federal crop insurance on com.

The office noted that insurance is available to protect the com crop against drou^t, storms, disease, flood, insects and freeze damage. The protection is also available for soybeans, tobacco and peanuts and fannos have April 30 to make application for insurance on those crops.

Comi^ information may be obtained by contacting the Pitt office at Room 103 of the Federal BuUding. Office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office will be open on Easter Blonday, April 16.

-Easter Sale

10 11

45 46

CRYPTOQUIP 4-12

FJPSW ECSW WTFFRVZ PW QJVVW ETVRZ QJCDD

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - PROMISE OF FINE WEATHER WILL HEARTEN SPORTSMEN.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: E equals F The Cryptoqnip is a simfrie substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you fiiink fiiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout die puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomi^shed by trial and emr.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

EKort To Help Slovik's Widow

DETROIT (AP) - A coalition of Polish-American leaders in the Detroit area is trying to raise at least $5,000 to help the widow of executed Army Pvt. Eddie Slovik with medical bills and living expenses until Congress approves benefits for her from her husbands insurance.

Slovik was the only American GI shot for desertion in World War II.

Antoinette Slovik, who was recently released from a hospital after undergoing treatment f(H* a series of crippling ailments, is at the end of her resources, said Roman Ulman, head of the coalition.

A country that is great enough to be the arsenal of democracy... to come to the aid of countries that were our enemies during the war, should be a nation just enough to help one of the victims of that war, Ulman said.

Little Love

Church Holding A Dinner Sale

GRIMESLAND - There will be a chicken dinner sale at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here, Saturday, beginning at 12 noon. Plates will be $2, and persons may call 7584168 or

Will Speak On Radio Program

Sharon Shallow, Unit Coordinator of the Farmville Satellite of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the guest on Mental Health Matters Sunday at 1:06 p. m. <m WNCTRadio.

Shallow will be interviewed about services, programs and staff of the Farmville Clinic, located at 108 S. Green Street, Farmville. The clinic is opai from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Shallow said appointments and inquiries may be made by calling ^3-5350.

752-7904 for delivery.

The church will also sponsor an Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 5:30 a.m.

Starting Monday, April 16, 7 p.m., the church will Ixdd a fellowship service with the following churches: Monday, the Rev. W. J. Best, Sweet Oak, Galloways Crossroads; Tuesday, the Rev. David Hanunond, Phillip Church, Simspson; Wednesday, the Rev. J. B. Crandall, Hazel Chapel, Pactolus; Thursday, the Rev. Hamm, New Birth H(riiness, Grimesland.

The public is invited to attend these events.

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Parking Space At A Premium

BENT A LITTLE!

Parking spaces are greatly strained on the ECU campus and consequently the cost of parking on campus is going up.

Trustees approved increasing from $10 to $25 the parking fees for staff, faculty and students. Night stickers will go from $10 to $12, freshman sticks from $10 to $12 and second vehicle stickers from $2 to $12.

Rental ^ace in a parking lot on Fifth Street will go from $90 to $108 per semester.

University officials see the increases bringing in $113,500 per year. The funds will be used for increased costs of providing parking facilities.

Parking continues to be a problem both on the campus and in adjoining areas. It is clear that there is no possibility of providing all the spaces which are needed on the campus proper. Parking decks have been considered, but these are expen

sive and still would not entirely alleviate the problem.

Residential streets around the campus fill up every morning as commuters look for places to leave their cars. Many students who live within several blocks of the campus simply leave their cars at home and walk.

The cost of owning and operating cars is soaring, given the increases in auto prices and gasoline. That fact may cut into the numbers of cars on and around the campus in the future, since economics may dictate that not every student can afford to operate a car.

In the meantime, it is doubtful that the increased parking fees will have much effect on the numbers of cars, although they will provide additional funds for operating and expanding the on-campus parking facilities.

Tornado Risk Greater To Unprepared

Tornados devastated areas of Texas and Oklahoma this week, leaving mjuiy dead and injured.

It is a time to remember that our area has seen its ^are of these treacherous storms. They come with little warning and quickly destroy property and injure people.

THIS AFTERNOON

Planning ahead for the possibility of a tornado strike is always good policy. Determining the strogest part of a building, locating nearby ditches and developing escape routes from buildings could be helpful if a tornado strikes. Staying alert to tornado watches could help us be better prepared.

A Computer Crime Bill

ByBRLNOBLnT

RALEIGH The ancient injunction Thou Shalt Not Steal is readily understood by most people.

You mustnt take away something which doesnt bdongtoyou.

Modon tedindogy is com-idicating that simple rule. Now it is possiUe to steal without going on the premises; without putting anybody into fear; without using a weapm; without carrying anything away.

Thus has been written a new legal proposal which is being sponsored in the General AssemWy by State Senator Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. The title calls it, An Act to Establish a New Article in Cluster 14, Criminal Law, To Control Computer-rdated Crime.

In other words, it might remind people; Thou Shalt Not Access a Computer Without Authorizatkm.

While computer technology is growing rapidly in North Carolina there have been no serious transgressions. Barnes wants to close that

THE INSIDE REPORT

door before the theft, as it were.

Big Crime

Elsewhere, there have been some notable computer thefts. One widely reported netted a California computer expert $10 million in a transfer of bank funds to his account.

Another involved a bank official who skinuned just 50 cents from a number of accounts regularly. Not enou^ to cause client alarm when the bank statement arrived; but enough to build the thief a tidy nestegg of $750,000 before his activities were discovered.

The (rfd ideas of stealing as taking something of value and carrying it away just dont aw)ty anymore when you talk about the computer age, Barnes said.

And that factor is complicated by a perverse side of human nature which can diuckle at the brilliance and audacity of a computer crime which dazzles the imagination to the degree that some forget - it is, after aU, a crime that has been committed.

Without going on the premises or putting anywone in fear or waving a weapon with just the push of some buttons and the ringing of some bells a crime has been committed, Barnes explains.

BILL

NOBLITT

The prop<^ new criminal law establishes two basic classes of computer crime, just as they exist in present law: one a felony if the purpose is to defraud somebody, or to obtain pn^rty or services; the other, a misdemeanor, is simple accessing of a computer without authorization.

TTie seccmd case might involve a student who secures test scores or alters his college grades by tampering with the computer.

Ransom The new law would also take into consideration the

Iran And The Other Shoe

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TEHRAN-With the great unifying fwce behind the Iranian revolution having vanished with the toppled shah, architects of the new Islamic Re(Kd)lic face the gravest peril in the immediate future from Soviet intrigue, border wars and a disastrous ecomnny, with the U.S. powerless on the sidelines.

Expulsion of the shah was the first shoe; the second has yet to drop.

The Soviet Union pretends to be a friendly country, the minister of the interior told us, but we are quite aware that they are trying to cause

troubles with agents.

Amplifying that statement as he twisted prayer beads around his wrist, Ahmad Sadr said his government makes no charges but that I personally think Moscow is helping to exploit Irans a^ old security problems with the Turkoman, Baluchi, Kurdish and Arab minorities.

The present strongman of the revolution, Dq)uty Prime Minister Ibrahim Yazdi, told us he couuld not say precisely that the Soviets i^insilup the trouble in tfi western Kurdish regions. But it is assumed by many here in a coital city rich in assumptions but poor in certitudes that ^ri^en the Ayatollah Kho-

The Daily Reflector

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meini received ace Soviet diplomat Vladimir Vinogradov - the first ambassador admitted to his presence Soviet fishing in Irans troubled watqs^ was one subject. But warnings will have no impact from a country without an effective armed force the defense minister, air force chief and army chief of staff change with the regularity of Italian governments, and the revolutionary regime is hard put to field a healthy division or two.

A huge new edifice is nearing completion on the one-squareblock Soviet embassy grounds here for housing even more Soviet diplomats, commercial agents and the like (most of whom are undercover KGB f^ratives) with an obvious mission: weaken and further divide the forces of the revolution. With Irans access to the Persian Gulf and its rich oil reserves, its switch out of the American orbit has made it a glittering target for Moscow.

There are no illusions in the interim government headed by mild-mannered, goateed Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan as to Soviet intentions. Extremist elements of the gun-toting fedayeen, whose numbers are now multiplying, may show few signs of pro-Soviet inclinations, but there is no doubt about their Marxist ideology. A second organized faction of irregulars, youthful Mo-jahadeen Islamic zealots, is anti-Soviet and anti-American with strong xenq)hobic tendaicies.

The power-vacuum of Irans turbulent transition from the shahs dictatorial rule to a constitutional Islamic R^ublic begs to be filled. The increasing number of trained Soviet agents, many of whom speak vernacular Farsi, is obviously intended by Moscow to fill it in a way that will maximize Soviet and eliminate American influence.

Western authorities here

(CoikiiHiedoQpageS)

Strength For Today

PEERING INTO LIFE

The great William Herschel, a musician who turned out to be one of the great scientists of all times, declared that seeing is an art .. . which must be learned.

All of us might ask ourselves how much capacity we really have to see things. It isnt merely a matter of eyesight that can be corrected by glasses or eye surgery. What matters is whether we r^y have the capacity to see wliat we lo(* at and peer with penetrating insight into the ewe of situations and into the hearts of

persons.

Discernment is indeed an art. Some people, like Herschel himself, are bom with a great capacity for observation. But most of* us are equipped only to a mediocre degree in this regard. Poietrating insist is not natural for most of us. But this is something which can be acquired. Whatever latent ability we have along this line can be increased by practice. A pers(m who discerns little may become a person who discerns much.

Elisfaa Douglass

possibility that in the future an individual or group might take advantage of the cost of computer systems and the value of those systems to the operating agencies. Some firms simply could not function without their computers. Could those computers be taken hostage for ransom? It is likely that an illegal access with a threat to wipe out the memory unless money were paid could occur. Such an extortion attempt would be a felony.

Barnes proposal is complete with technical definitions of what makes up a computer system, embracing the programs, and related software, and services such as time, data processing, and storage functions.

The most thorough definition is that offered for access since this will be the most critical part of the new law. Access means to approach, instruct, communicate with, cause input, cause output, or otherwise make use of any resources of a computer, computer system, or computer network.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Jes A L'il Demagoggin'

WASHINGTON - It was written of Alcibiades, a long time ago, that he fell to demagoging to promote the SicUian War, but the art of demagoguery doubtless had been well refined before the Athenian general got his fleet together. Twenty-three hundred years later, the art goes on. We saw it as the White House 'niursday night.

As an exercise in rabble-rousing, Mr. Carters address merits a place in every textbook on forensics. Thus viewed, the ^>eech was a thing of beauty. The president cmiverted the wicked oil companies into a marvelously convenient punching bag and with great dexterity he

flailed away: Pitta-patta, pitta-patta, whap, whap, whap! A right and a left, and a right and a left, smash, bang, zowie!

It was gorgeous. Sixteen times 16 times! he denounced the prospect of windfall profits. These would not be merely large or excessive profits. These would be huge and undeservered profits profits the companies would receive but not earn. Like Alcibiades, Mr. Carter was pr^ared to wage war. As surely as the sun will rise, the oil companies could be expected to fi^t to keep the profits which they have not earned. But fear not! Mr.

Other Editors Say An Asinine Tax

(HendoBon Daily Di^tch)

There is no need for the extra pomy State cigarette tax, as proposed by some health officials. The same rqxirt called for a program to educate young people, women and adults in general against the hazards of smoking.

Governor Hunt has said he would not favor the added one-cent excise, and that he thought the decision on smoking was for the individual himself to make.

There was no suggestion as to how and were the revenue from such a tax would be qient, other than for research. Money is already availaUe for all practical studies and this added burden would only produce more cash for officials to toy with.

The federal government provides millions of ddlars annually for cancer research. The American Cancer Society receives other millions each year from its fund campaigns. What would be produced from a one-cent cigarette tax here would not add greatly to the total. There are already adequate funds sufficient to be applied wisely.

The presOTt two coits per pack levy yields about $20 mUlion a year, but that goes into the States general fund and is not earmarked for any iqiecific purpose, as would be the case with the pn^x)sed extra dig on sm<ricers, wlw in some instances are even now paying more in taxes than the base price of a pack of cigarettes.

Such an excise would have to be authorized by the Legislature, the same as all other taxes. At best, the governor could only recommend it, and that he says he will not do. Nor should he.

It would be paradoxical, in that the money would go for a purpose that would be aimed at destroying the States greatest industry including growers, manufacturers and handlers of tobacco. Thats why the present cigarette tax is the smallest in thenatimi.

We cant see the lawmakers af^roving the pn^Msed levy. They are familiar with the $1 billion income to growers alone.

Carter would fight back. He would protect us from the rapacious barons. We must recover the unearned billions of dollars to ensure that you the American people are treated fairly.

I will fight to get this tax passed, said Our Leader, and toni^t I appeal for your support. Please let your senators and representatives in Congress know that you support the windfall profits tax and that you do not want the need to produce more energy to be turned into an excuse to cheat the public and to damage our nation...! am not going to put an undue burden on people who can hardly make ends meet as it is.

Here the presidents eyes glistened with tears of true conqiassion. How he loves the people! How fortunate we are to have so bold a leader in such a time of crisis!

Well, Alcibiades came to a bad end, and to judge from last weekends reaction to the speech, so will the Hon. Jimmy. '^e people may not be fully informed on oil profits and production, but the people are not quite the dummies Mr. Carter takes them for. Nor is the United States Congress composed of spineless patsies unable to resist the blandishments of the petroleum lobby.

Let us put things in perspective. Yes, the oU companies collectively have been enjoying nice profits. Their return on investment came to

13.9 percent in 1977 and about 14.3 percent in 1978. This compares with a 16 percent return last year for all manufacturing industries put together; it compares with 1977 returns of

16.9 for tobacco products, 18.9 for soap and cosmetics, and 19.7 for drugs and medicines.

If Mr. Carters program of phased decontrol should be accepted, the oil companies would t^e in an additional $17 billion in profits over the three years 1979-81. Under existing federal and state laws, 57 percent of those profits would be creamed off. The presidents windfall profits (Continued oo page 5)

Friday Is Also 13th

By SAM HARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP) - MU-lions of Americans are superstitious about $2 bills. But some might even shun a $1 bill because it has 13 stars above the eagles head, 13 arrows in one talon and an olive branch with 13 leaves in the other.

Such types are extreme triskaidekaphobes, people who fear the number 13. And they face a double whammy this year with Friday the 13th tomorrow and a second jar coming in July.

Friday fraidies? Theyre frig-gaphobiacs, after the Norse goddess Frigge. On Friday, Eve tempted Adam, the great Biblical flood started, the Temple of Solomon fell and Christ was crucified, to name origins.

On Friday the 13th, triskai-dekaphobia and friggaphobia combine to create the worst problem. The economy slows as businessmen shun deals, restaurant dining declines and even shqiping and marrying are affected.

Operators of ocean liners hold ships until at least 12:01 a.m. Saturday following a Friday the 13th. Thats to calm the superstitious, not because the H.M.S. Friday, whose omstruc-tion was started on Friday, set off on its maiden voyage on a Friday and was never heard of again.

For fear of plain 13, airlines omit (Thair No. 13 and real estate men the 13th floor in hotels and ^scrapers. House numbers in France skip from 12 to 14.

Back in the 1950s, the town of French Lick Springs, Ind., tried to help the cause by ruling that all black cats had to wear bells on Friday the 13th.

The day has some historic credits, including: Friday, June 13, 1498 Columbus first set foot on the North American continent; Friday, Oct. 13, 1792 construction began on the White House; Friday, Sept. 13, 1814 The Star Spangled Banner was written.

And on a timely note, on Friday, Aug. 13, 1943, gasoline rationing was cut from four to three gallons a coiqxm.

How to foil the whammy? Some methods used through the ages: Leave your hat on in elevators. Wink at white horses. Whistle while passing a ((TontiiiiiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago TocJoy

April 12,1939

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Merchants Association last night approved plans outlined in a proposal for a Federal Art GaUery for Greenville.

The members also discussed a proposal to close all local stores and other business houses for the lining baseball game to be held here by the Coastal Plain League on April 28. Althou^i expressing a desire to cooperate wi^h the baseball club and going on record as favoring employers giving a reasonable percoitage of their employees the afternoon off so they can attend the game, it was decided that there would be a large number of persons \rtK) would not go to the game and would instead want to do some slumping.

For that reason, the board decided to keep the stores opi, with a skeleton force, allowing a good number of their employees to attend the (^>ening game.

Stuart Mugan

Social Welfare Cut Avoided

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The typical taxpayer $18,000 income, sole support of himself, his wife and two children will have sent $4,814 to Washington in fiscal 1979 as his contribution to financing government.

Government will then di^rse $1,494 to siq^rt income security, made.,iq) almost wholly of Social Security payments. Natkmal defense will take $1,076, interest on loans $496, and health $462.

In contrast, $49 will be spent on science, space and technology, by whidi the country hopes to Improve productivity; $81 on energy, said to be an emergency problem; and $41 for administration of justice.

No matter irtiat is claimed as the ethos of the country, or moral and philosophical rationale, these figures are the practical reality.

Compiled by the Tax Foundation, they show federal needs wUl consume 27 pmient of the taxpayers gross income. The numbers dont include the deficit; for that, add $406 to the typical taxpayers debt.'

The tab doesnt stop there, either. State income taxes, city income taxes, real estate taxes and sales taxes, all of which vary widdy, push the total percentage to over 30 poxit <rf gross incwne.

Growing e^ially fast is social welfare spending Social Security, public employee retirement, unem-ployment com-

pensation,health-medical plans, welfare, Medicaid, veterans benefits, education, housing.

Since 1960, the foundation estimates, expenditures on such programs by all levels of government has multiplied nearly seven times, from $52.3 bUlion to $362.3 billion in 1977.

The White House has pledged to restrain its iqiOKling. And a foundation survey found that as of mid-February, 37 legislatures will be considering tax reductions totaling $3.5 billion a year.

The great majority of state cuts would be in ales and personal income taxes. Alnxst $900 million is expected to be shaved from general sales taxes. Personal incomes tax reductions midit total $2 billion.

Debite the turnabout, few confrontations are likely with the question that almost everyone avoids if possible: Should social services be reduced? Battle on the issue is avoided due to surpluses.

Uhat^reciated by many, most states are stilly projecting surpluses for" fiscal 1979, the Tax Foundation found. What is occurring, therefore, is mainly the return to taxpayers of the surpluses they created.

Because of this, some social scholars maintain the' battle has not yet beoi been joined and the enemy has not yet been engaged in hand-to-hand combat.

Too often, they observe, the combatants are one and the same, (xanplaining about the money spoit but enjoying every last penny received.

TOPPLED LIKE TOYS - Three huge traUer-tractor rigs and an automobile lie on their sides, evidence of the force of a tornado that caught them Tuesday on U.S. 287 <m the southwest edge of Wichita Falls, Texas. Scores

were killed and property damage will run into millkms as the result of twisters that struck along the TexasOklahoma bordo*. (AP Laser-photo)

EvanS'Novak . . .

(' 'ontinued from page 4)

say there is no doubt that an-tiAmerican broadcasts from across the Soviet border, ignored by the State Department for months, were a major factor in linking anti-shahism to anti-Americanism. Those broadcasts by themselves made the (Feb. 14) attack on the U.S. embassy inevitable, one Western ambassador told us.

The first test of whether the weak interim government can build a bridge to the mystical Islamic Republic, greatly feared by the middle and upper classes, will come when Iran's 35 million people vote on the new constitution and its plan for some form of popular representation mixed with the discipline of the Koran. There is frightening impatience among Tehran's rov

ing bands of young revolutionaries for instant change to popular rule, and constant proselytizing in the villages by Tehran-based fedayeen.

We are tired of these old men in the government, an American-educated youth told us. This reflects the demand for quick, massive change and explains the barely-controlled tension lying under artificial surface placidity. Law and order is in the hands of Khomeinis mushrooming committees. With the shahs police force disintegrated, most drivers ignore red lights (No police, no stop, a cab driver gleefully told us).

The tension seems certain to explode some time soon, creating more assets for Soviet trouble-making. One reason for that forecast is the danger of economic chaos, a subject for a future column.

Pre-Register For Summer

KINSTON Pre-registration is now in progress at Lenoir Community College until May 23 for summer school. All continuing students will pre-register by a set schedule through April 13.

Beginning Monday, April 16, all continuing, returning, transfer and new students may pre-register for the first sessions of the summer term. Registration will be held June 7, with classes starting June 8. A $5 late registration fee will be charged for those registering after June 7.

Registration will be held June 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon for day students and 6-8 p.m. for night program enrollment. For more information, call the admissions office, 527-6223, extension 245.

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Cannot Enjoy Her Hero Role

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Crystal Lusk says under the circumstances, she really cant enjoy her hero status.

The 11-year-old daughter of Jack Lusk, 44, was aboard her fathers school bus Tuesday when he suffered a heart attack. The bus, with Lusks foot pressing the accelerator, wandered across four lanes of traffic.

Crystal, one of two youngsters aboard the bus, managed to bring the vehicle to a halt by taking her fathers foot off of the pedal. She then steered the bus to a curb.

It was parked pretty as you please, said Tom Redmond, another school bus driver who arrived at the scene moments after Crystal had accomplished the feat. I know theres not a kid on my run that could have

done it. It was pretty unbelievable.

Lusk was listed in serious condition.

Crystal said she was pretty frantic about her father, but wasnt that concerned with steering the bus.

My friend was scared, thoui, she said.

When the light turned green for him to cross the intersection, he started coughing and fell back in the seat, she said in describing the incident. I saw his foot was on the gas pedal and pulled it off and sort of steered the bus over to the curb where it stopped.

Redmond and fellow bus driv

er Teresa Byrd turned off the bus ignition and began administering cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.

Crystal, her straight brown hair pulled back from her face, said she was scared when her father started choking. But, she said, I knew I had to do some-

The Dally ROector,OreenvtUe.

thing.

"I dont know how I knew what to do. All Ive ever driven is a tractor one time, she said.

I just saw his foot on the pedal and knew I had to do something to sU^ the bus before it wrecked or we got hit.

N.C.Thunday, April U, 197-S

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Contnued from prtge 4}

tax would take half of the remaining 43 percent. What we are talking about, over a three-year period, is an additional $3.75 billion available for capital investment in new production.

To listen to Our Leader, you might believe the oil barons are expiring of apoplexy at the very idea of a windfall profits tax. Mr. Carter implies that the industrys sole interest lies in ripping off the consumer. But this is nonsense. So long as the Congress sits, the oil industry is absolutely subject to whatever tax and production policies the Congress wants to impose. At the American Petroleum Institute, the mood is a mood of philosophical acceptance. What incentives will work in the marketplace? The companies understandably take the view that every dollar that is taxed away is a dollar less for investment, but it is not iq) to them to draw the line.

Politicians will be politicians, and considering the political troubles hes having, maybe this mountebank performance was the best Mr. Carter could provide. Demagoguery it was; leadership it was not.

HartzCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

graveyard. Dont stir coffee with your knife. Dont open an umbrella indoors and dont pick up safety pins on the street.

Babe Ruth always touched first base for luck while heading for the outfield on a Friday the 13th game. But voluminous sports statistics include no record of the Babes batting average for those days.

Foes of superstition have organized to fight fear of 13. A group in London called the Thirteen Club made inter

national news years ago with dinners at which thirteen were always present. Between

courses, members smashed

mirrors and spilled salt.

Serious Note By Pearl Bailey

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sounding more like a foreign diplomat than a singer, Pearl Bailey says not one American in 10 understands what is happening in the Middle East.

They dont know that you can stand on the bank of the Jordan River and look up into the mouths of Israeli guns ... The American people are in;* trouble if they dont know about the world and try to do something about it, the 61-year-old goodwill ambassador said at a Washington Press Club luncheon Wednesday.

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Galifianakis Retains A Lawyer To Defend Him

Cldim Kahn

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., has hired attorney Sey-ntKHir Glanzer, who once headed a team of Watergate investigators, to defend him against a perjury charge stemming from the Justice Department investigation of South Korean in-fluice-buying in the United States.

Glanzer, a former U.S. attorney, gained national attention when he directed one of the early investigations of the Watergate scandal.

Neither Galifianakis nor Glanzer were available for comment.

A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted Galifianakis on a perjury charge resulting from his testimony before the House Ethics Committee last year. The grand jury also indicted Korean-born businessman Mancho C. Kim. accusing him of

contempt of Congress.

Galifianakis was charged with denying under oath that he received $10,000 in cash from South Korean rice dealer Tong-sun Park. The indictment said he received the money through an aide to his unsuccessful 1972 senatorial campaign.

Galifianakis faces a maximum of five years in prison and a $2,000 fine if convicted.

A 50-year-old attorney from Durham. N.C., Galifianakis served in Congress from 1967 through 1972 when he was beaten by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in the Senate race.

An associate issued a statement for Galifianakis;

I am deeply disturbed by the events which have transpired in Washington, the statement said. I deeply regret any pain or embarrassment which this may cause my family, friends, supporters and col

leagues.

1 hope all of you know that 1 treasure my years of public service to my state and to my country. Despite my personal inclinations, I have been advised by my attorney not to say anything further about this matter. This case is now before the courts. I hope you will respect my wishes and the instructions of my counsel and refrain from asking me anything further.

Park and Galifianakis aide Barbara Fletcher testified to the $10,000 contribution during the Ethics Conunittee hearings. Both said Park gave the donation to Miss Fletcher in $100 bUls.

The indictment said Galifianakis asked Park for the contribution on or about Nov. 1, 1972, and that Park gave the money to Miss Fletcher two days later.

Widespread Looting in Kampaia After its Faii

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Men, women and children ransacked house after house in Kampala today, and the invasion force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exiles occupying the Ugandan capital made no attempt to check the looting.

Theres nobody trying to stop them any more, said a Eurqiean residit. I can see them from my window carrying out everything chairs, curtains, everything. I cant leave my home.

In the Tanzanian capital of Dar es Salaam, informants said officials of the new provisional government announced Wednesday might fly to Kampala today to try to restore order.

The Uganda National Liberation Front, a coalition of Ugandan exile groups in Tanzania, announced creation of

the new government after Kampala fell to the invasion force that fought its way up through southwest Uganda. Yussufu K. Lule, the former head of Makarere University in Kampala and one of Africas most respected educators, was named provisional president, defense minister and armed forces^chief.

Meanwhile, President Idi Amin was broadcasting from a Radio Uganda transmitter in eastern Uganda, repeating in English and Swahili a long tirade against the invaders.

Alternately plaintive, bitter and defiant, he declared:

I, Idi Amin Dada, would like to denounce the announcement that my government has been overthrown...

I am speaking as the president of the republic and the commander-in-chief of the

armed forces. I am in full control of the Ugandan armed forces.

Province by province, he listed areas in the east, north and northeast he said he still controlled. He recited long lists of damage allegedly done by invaders and lootiers to farms, factories, homes, hospitals, utilities and innocent people. Kampala is in flames because of enemy artillery given by Zionists arid imperialists, he asserted. "Theyre taking pn^)erty built iq> by peoples sweat.

The invaders made no move to pursue the remnants of Amins army. But it was generally assumed they would have to clear the vital supply routes from Kenya by taking Jinja, where Ajnin was reported to have established a headquarters 50 miles east of Kampala, and Tororo, 80 miles farther east near the border.

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AIM Ang ry Teamsters officials say President Carter's inflation adviser is encouraging a rank and-file contract rejw'tion by hailing the unions tentative agreement with the trucking industry as a victory for the presidents elastic wage guidelines.

This idiot out there is trying to shoot down our contract with his idiotic statements. union spokesman Bernard Henderson charged Wednesday after inflation adviser Alfred Kahn declared that the settlement meets Carters 7 percent pay raise standard even though the union and industry estimatwl wage and benefit increases t(h taled more than 9 percent a year.

Kahn also said the increase in wages and fringe benefits in the new contract is substantially less" on a percentage basis than in (he la.st contract negotiated by the union.

That comment in particular threw Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons into a rage, said union spokesman Henderson.

It is understood that other administration officials ;dso were alarmed by Kahns statements, fearing a rank-and-file backlash that would .send negot-iatoi's to the bargaining table once more in search of a settlement that, the next time around, would break the guidelines.

Its as if he (Kahn) is delib erately trying to sabotage ratification. said Henderson, who called Kahns comparisons between the new and old con tracts absolutely, totally incorrect.

A Kahn aide later acknowledged (he new contract might provide more new money than the old pact.

Hendersim .said it will take atxnit four to six weeks to complete a ratification vote.

Meanwhile, the union and major (rucking linns prepared to resume normal operations today for the first time since April I, when the two sides be came locked in a nationwide work stoppage over the con tract dispute.

ing Deal

The tv. i siiii , ...p g t.t end tiucking companies and 235,000 and furlough nearly 100,000

an indu :ii . h.^d not i.iiiing Tearn.sters were affected by the workers due to shortages of

dispute parts normally delivered by

The 11 day shutdown, the truck,

longest in U.S. trucking history. Auto industry officials said had little impact on the econo- they did not expect to be back

. my except for the auto in- to normal production until next

najoi du.slry, forced to cut production week.

Ieamsler.s after k ,i( hicg Icnia tive agrcenw on ; ' vw ttime-

ycar contr.Ti ia|.' Tnc-:d;i\ l.iit did not ciii'i!.'',: i,f a

back-lo c'>H; .i;-. uctil

W(.l|M.s,l,0

Prosecutor Of OfficialsNamed

WASHINGT(.)N (AP) The Justice Department has picked John Nields, a former chiet coun.se] to the House ethit"^ committee, as head of the gov eminents prosecution in the ca.se of three former FBI offi cials accused of authorizing illegal break-ins

Nields, ,36. a Wa.shin^on law yer, was named special attorney in charge of the case Wednesday by Assistant Attor ney General Philip B. Hey-mann. Nields replaces Barnet Skolnik, who has emtered pri vate practice The defendants in the case are former Acting FBI Director I.. Patrick Gr.iy in and two of his lop aides, W Mark Felt and Edward Miller. They are accused of authorizing the break-ins against the radical Weather Underground in the early 1970s

Checking Report Of 1974 Effort

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Justice Department official says the government is looking into news accounts and State Department cables about a reported South African government effort in 1974 to funnel $11.5 million through a Swiss bank account to purchase The Washington Star.

The Justice Department official, who declined to be identified, said Wednesday there probably would be a decision shortly on whether to launch a formal investigation, which would be expected to focus on the activities of John McGoff, a conservative newspaper publisher from Michigan.

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cniinter Rep. Messers bill which we felt was detrimental to not only the five historically black institutions but also to the negotiations presently un-dei way by UNC and HEW.

UND and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare are currently at an im-f)ass(> over an acceptable desegregation plan for the university sy.stem.

HEW has begun steps to cut off some of UNCs $89 million hi annual federal aid since the M-goiiations stalled over the amount of money the state is willing to spend to improve the iilack campuses.

Spaulding's resolution does

Car And Truck N Collision

A truck driven by Ronald Hubert Smith of Route 1, Bethel, and a car operated by Ruth Corbitt Colman of 1506 AJlen St. collided about 12:20 p.m. yesterday h the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greene Street, causing an estimated $50 damage to !t)c truck and $1,500 damage to t he car.

Police said an estimated T.tO .vo damage resulted when ),300 pounds of fertilizer contained in 100 pound bags fell from the truck as a result of the collisions.

not mention any monetary figure for ensuring equal ^uca-tional quality at all the UNC campuses.

We purposely did not mention money, Spaulding said. As an attorney I can well see that putting money values in the resolution for the General Assembly to act upon could negatively affect both HEW and UNC and a possible compromise and settlement of the issue.

The resolution calls on the General Assembly to commit itself to a long-range program of institutional development, monitoring and funding to ensure the educational quality of the five historically black institutions is comparable to the other 11 campuses in the system.

Hir

lonuoiiin.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 758-0311

PloriiMnq Board Agenda

.....

BUNNY IN THE BUSH An inflated rabbit and plastic Easter eggs hang from bush in front of a home near the disabled TTiree Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg The bush was decorated for Easter by occupants of the home. In background loom cooling towers of the nuclear plant. (AP Laserphoto)

The tlH (.'ii'inly Board will one el Wc( 7:30 p.m. ti. ! the Pit I <-1.')>'.} ' ... .1; I iicI'I'nI CJ! 1..- ig. sideialion et tto- ii Cherry ''iak-. SiV oi,i, five: pu'hiiiir!-Ii \ i' Donald R.

(at the iiiicrscvii"ii and ,SR 1". ..' i v Home P:.ii'. 11 ! h

tion of ).'... -iii'! Mobile ti(.'m<- I.-k section liv'. .no '.i< I Bolls Fork., .Vi section III .('ii i

Road'. Tiir'iioi.:. section HI '"M ;!. Road', ;ii:0 i. plan of ;>d in ti;

Subdl\I'O'i.. i vn. sen! stii.'div.',

ianning Incsdav a! ' ')",nw at ! I'

nd-i vs c'in .I plat of -.(.ion loi the vihdivi.sion of SR I5 O'- \5ohi)e

c K' ans I .'-n n ooo, .oi! vV) St o! r >! Iowns n.'..!l.-'.Olg - ihdi-v i'-i')n

' o Fson l'i. -.It;.)

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS

Cabbage

Tomato

Cucumber

Collards

Pepper

Squash

Okra

Cantaloupe

Watermelon

Marigold

Petunia

Impatiens

Begonia

Coleus

And Many Others

Potted

Hanging

Rose

Plants

Baskets

Bushes

Fertilizer With Iron For Greener Lawns Fertilizer With Weed-Klller For Tender Grasses

GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES PINE STRAW BACCTO POTTING SOIL

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2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. Across From Lake Elisworth

758-2277

PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT - Former Ugandan university official Yussufu K. Lule, above, was named president, defoise minister and chief of the armed forces of Uganda Wednesday by the Tanzanian-sponsored Ugandan National Uberatiori Front. TTie front also announced establishment of a provisional government. (AP Laserphoto)

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ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th St. Phone 752-2998

Across from Wacliovio Bxnr * main office Open Monday-Salurday 9:(W a.m.-7:30 p.m

Mother s Day is May 13!

-T

l^il

Musical jewelry boxes she'll love for her trinkets, trifles and treasures!

,1 $32.50 b $87.50 Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Zales and Friends make wishes come true.

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Also available, Zales Revolving C harge.

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The Diamond Store

P-itt Plaza Shopping Center

OpenlOA.M. T0 9P.M. Mon.-Sat

756-0141

I Fuster Plants lor Easter Sunday

LOCATED AT

" UGHWAY264 BYPASS&

idOKEH ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

n Dtfy IUOmIv. Chtwwila, N.C.-^nHnM^

raST UBBARY... Join Lawrence (rtgHt) of FaUdand is congratulated by Dr. Keats Sparrow Uie ECU Department of EngUsta tor havtag the best personal library of those submitted to the student library competition sponsored by the Friends of the

ECU UtMrary. The other winners are; (left to right) Robert Got-wals of Westchester, Pa., third place; and Terry Canqibdl of Greenville and Keith Rivenbark of Rocky Motmt tied for second place. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Once Eager To Die, Murderer Is Now Fighting The Electric Chair

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - One week after preparing for death as it neared by the hour, condemned murderer John Louis Evans III stili lives in a cell near Alabamas electric chair. But it may be months or years before he has to face it again.

Evans has signed a federal court appeal that could postpone his eiectrocutkm indefinitely.

His lawyer, Reggie Stephens of Mobile, said Wednesday that Evans had signed a federal court appeal challenging the constitutionality of Alabamas death penalty taw. The appeal was expected to be filed with the federal district court here today.

Ste{riiens said Evans signed the court petition when he was visited on death row by Morris Dees, an attorney for the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery.

CTenter attmneys previously represented Evans, but recently took up an appeal filed by Evans mother over her sons objections.

That appeal, which resulted in an eleventh-hour stay of the

Sugg School Sets Field Days

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg Elementary School will hold two field days in April to allow fourth and fifth graders to compete in such events as tug of war, standing broad jump and wheelbarrow races.

The fourth graders will compete Wednesday, April 18, with the fifth graders competing the following Thursday. Sessions will be hdd both days from 10 a.m. to 12 ncxMi and from 1-2:30 p.m. The class with the most ac- cumulated points will be rriClOy ivlOOt awarded a tn^y. The public is welcome to attend the activities.

electrocution by U.S. Supreme Ctourt Justice William Rehn-quist last Thursday night, presumably will be left moot by the a(^al authorized by Evans himself.

The full Supreme Court was expected to rule Friday on whether Evans mother, Betty Evans Dickson of Beaumont, Texas, had legai standing to intervene in her sons case.

An appeal by Evans challenging the legality of Alabamas death penalty law probably will take months and perhaps a year or more before reaching a final order.

If the challenge is successful, Evans would be removed from death row and avoid electrocution. If it is ultimately unsuccessful, he presumably would face another date with the electric chair sometime in the future.

Evans, sentenced to die for the murder of Mobile pawnbroker Edward Nassar, had taped farewell words to his family and downed beer from his last supper when he received wordstt hours before he was to die last 'Thursday nigh that the electrocution had been stayed.

The stay apparently changed Evans view of his life and death.

He says he didnt back down as his scheduled electrocution neared. But after the execution was delayed by court order, he says, he decided to fight the death sentence all the way.

Meanwhile, the Evans case toirfc a bizarre turn Wednesday when it was learned that a kidnap threat had been made

against the Rev. Kevin Duig-nan, a Roman Catholic priest who in recent weeks has become Evans closest friend.

Duignan was provided with police protection last weekend, and sources said the security was ordered after a threat was made to abduct Duignan and hold him hostage to force the release of Evans. 'The apparent goal of the threat was to take Evans life once he had been

PWP Cancels

EASTER SUNRISE SER VICES Easter Sunrise Services will be held at St. James F. W. B. Church, Fountain, Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served after the service. The public is invited.

Hie Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners is cancelling its regular Friday ni0)t session.

There wUl be an Easter egg hunt and family picnic Saturday frwn 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. at Peppermint Park. A family dinner will be held at Bonanza Restaurant Tuesday, Apr. 17, at 6:30p. m.

For more information about PWP, one may call 752-4309.

AWY-

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HollowelFs presents JOvan Wrinkles Away^

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Now you can smooth away in minutes, the wrinkles it took years to get.

A tiny drop of JOvan Wrinkles Away works remarkably fast. To help smooth away deep wrinkles, circles under eyes, and other unwanted lines all over your face.

You can actually see it happen right before your eyes.

This wonderful cosmetic discovery can help keep your face looking virtually line-free most of the day or night.

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Killed 5 Children

FAIRMONT, N. C. (AP) A fire apparently started by an exploding lawn mower killed five children and left the father with third degree bums Wednesday night, authorities said.

Detective H. C. Edwards of the Robeson County Sheriffs Department said the fire apparently erupted as the lawn mower on which Kary Jackson was working exploded, showering him and the living room of his five-room frame dwelling with burning gasoline.

'The mother, Georgianna Jackson, 21, told investigators she ran out of the house, then tried to return to rescue the children but was blocked by flames and intense heat.

Jackson, 24. received emergency treatment at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton and Mrs. Jackson was treated for shock.

The fire, in the White Pond community south of Fairmont, was discovered by Highway Patrolman Hubert Covington. Firefighting units from Fairmont and Smyrna responded.

'The victims were identified as Sandra McCrimmon, 5, Barbara Ann Jackson, 4, Betty Ann Jackson, also 4, Joyce Mary Jackson, 22 months, and Mary Ann Jackson, 3 months.

Todays Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds.

You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation.

See our new large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction,always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

One sitting per subject-$1 pe( subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

THESE DAYS ONLY WED.THRS.FRI.SAT.

APRIL: 11 12 13 14

DAILY: 10 A.M.-t P.M.

C3QBE3S1QIS

Route 7 A Greenville Boulevard, QreenvNIe

Postal Service Implementing New Size Standards July 15

released into the hands of the abductors, the sources said.

The sources, who asked to remain unidentified, said law enforcement officers in a northern state received information about the threat and relayed word to Atmore pdice. The motive b^ind the reported plot wasnt clear, and it wasnt known how seriously law enforcement officers viewed the threat.

Size standards for envdopes, cards and other pieces of mail will become effective July 15, the Postal Service announced recently following a Salt Lake City, Utah meeting of its Board of Governors.

The Postal Services Governors also adopted a recommended seven cent surcharge for oversized and odd-shaped pieces of mail.

The new size standards were reconunended by the Postal Rate (tommission in April 1976, and adopted shortly after that by the Postal Services Governors. It was stipulated that they would not become effective until after the spring of 1978, giving customer at least two years to prepare for the change and exhaust their supplies of non-conforming envelopes and cards.

The (Jovemors directed that both the surcharge and new minimum size standards becmne effective on the same date.

nils means that after July 15, pieces will be non-mailaUe if

they are less than 3W inches hi^, five inches long, or seven thousandths of an inch thick.

Subject to the seven cent surcharge will be first-class mail weiring one ounce or less and sin^e piece third class mail (X two ounces or less that exceed any of these dimensions; high; 11^ long, or V4 inch thick.

Also subject to the surcharge are odd-shaped pieces within the wei^t units noted above. The acceptable size ratio for such pieces is: the length must be 1.3 times and 2.5 times the hei^t.

There are two basic reasons for the new standards. The sur-diarge on oversized and oddshaped peices will reflect the extra cost of handling them, since they usually cannot be put through letter scHling machines.

The upcoming prohibition on snudler mailing pieces and flimsy cards is based on the fact that t^ can be trapped in otho-mail, tear and jam mail processing machinery, damaging other mail.

There are some exceptions to the minimum size prohibition. If a piece is more than me-fourth

of an inch thick, it does not have to measure at least 3> inches hi^ or five inches long.

Thicker pieces, such as film mailers, can be mechanically culled from the river of letter mail moving through a post offices facii^ and cancelling equipment. Also exen4>ted from all but the minimum thickness standard- are keys, hientifica-

tion cards and tags. Film cartridge envelopes, if lightwei^ will be sitoject to the surcharge.

eaatar LMm And Pottod Plants For Eastar.

Baddlng Plants CanUpada Grass At

U1tle*8 Nursery

SHWwWseiOiewwae

756-36

NOW OPEN

YE OLE CRAFT SHOPPE ]

Red Oak Plaza

Craft Supplies Macrame

Plaster Craft Local Crafts Crafts from the Mountains

April 18Free Macrame Class 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

Must pre-register

756-0155 Peggy Heath, Owner

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Navy Recruiter Assigned Here

CWef Petty Officer Johnny W.

Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Stevoison of Rt. 4, Green-vUle, has be^ assisted to the Navy recruiting station in Greenville.

The Navy reported that Stevenson will be recruiting in Pitt, Bertie, Dare, Hyde, Martin,

Tyrrell and Washington counties.

A graduate of Bethel Union High Sdxiol, Stevoison entered the Navy in 1974 and priw to his new assignment was serving aboard the USS Barney, a destroyer homeported in Nw-folk.

Stevenson is married to the fMiner Mary M. (3ierry of Rt. 4,

Greenville and they have three childri. ^

TASSEL LOAFER

WIngtip dtign Sizs6V>.13. Blocks

B oyt and Youths

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downtowns^ greenviHe

WARING.

DEMONSTRATION

Demonstration Dates And Hours:

Friday, April 13th 10 A.M. Until 4 P.M.

Saturday April 14th 10 A.M. Until 4P.M

A reprosentathre from Wartng(s) will ba in our store on Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the use of the Steam Chef, Food Processor and Ice Cream Parlor. You can sea just hoy quick, easy and how fasctoatino thaaa kitchen appliances can ba. And they will make your life in the kitchen a breeze. So dont miss Hi Ramambar Friday,

April 13th and Saturday, April 14th from 10 A.M. untN 4 P.M. Ba hare!

Food Processor

134.88

Regular $189.99

Pulse ProcessTM contrcH automatically turns machine on and off. Dynamic braking, tandem blade action. Easy lift holes for shredding and slicing discs allows removal. Tool caddy for convenient storage. Clear plastic food pusher. Large opening for feed tube. UL approved.

Steam Chef

34.88

Regular 39.99

Simply pour water into base, arrange food In the bowls, plug in and leave. Meals cook in about 50 minutes. Large capacity bowta govight to table for serving and into dishwasher, too. Cooks food naturally. Safe pressuretess steam.

Ice Cream Parlor

29.88

Regular 32.99

Makes ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet and other frozen desserts faster than you can bake a cake. Uses plain Ice cubes and table salt. Motor in base and see-through top lets you watch the ice cream being made. Stops when ready. Free recipe book included.

Esna

Shop Monday through Wodnosday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m...Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. untN t p.m...Talophono: 798-2178.

~ IK*** <';

A WINNER...Eight year old Jody Croft of Ayden Elementary school begins his run for 440 yard dash during yesterday's special Olympics held in Greenville. In the next photo Jody runs for the finish line. After the run Jody catches his breath and the last photo Susan Hoell of the Greenville recreotion department pins Jody with a first place ribbon. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)Big Turnout Of Participants In Special Olympics

The 1979 Greenville Special Olympics Spring Games, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, were held Wednesday at ECUs Bunting Field during which almost 400 young handicapped persons from Greenville and Pitt County participated in the events.

The day began with opening ceremonies consisting of a parade of athletes led by the D.H. Conley JROTC Colorguard. Mu^ic was provided by the J.H. Rose High School Band. Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, welcomed all of the athletes to Greenville.

The Special Olympics Torch was lit by both Bonnie Wor

thington of A.G. Cox School and Gordan Carmon of Elmhurst School. Mrs. Nan Cheek offered the invocation and Ms. Laurie Arrants, womens track coach of ECU, introduced the honorary coaches. Ms. Catherine Bolton, the games director officiaUy opened the games.

Afterwards, nearly 400 Special Olympians reported to the various comp^ition sites to begin their athletic events. The events included the tennis and softball throw, running long jump, standing broad jump, high jump, 50-yard-dash, frisbee events, soccer, 440-yard-run, 440-yard-relay, plastic pin bowling, toss, and crawl.

Competition continued throu^out the day with only a

lunch break being served to all athletes and teachers by the St. Peters Womens Club and McDonalds. McDonalds was recognized with a plaque for its contributions to the special Olympics during the past five years.

Special Olympics is the worlds largest program of athletic competition, sports training and recreational activities for the mentally handicapped.

Farmville DECA

Attended Session

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Central ftigh School Chapter of DECA recently attended the 35th annual State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem.

Jill Cutler, National Officer Candidate Nominee.

Farmville member Jill Cutler served as North Carolina DECA vice president at the conference. Mrs. Phyllis Blalock and Mrs. Janet Knox served as chaperones for the group.

The following Farmville members won awards: i.inda Harris, second place display event, general merchandise series. Proficiency Award and OveraU Finalist; Jill CuUer, first place, job interview event; Sheila Tyson, Honorary Life Membership Program Cover Award; Terry Johnson, Food Marketing Series Proficiency Award, Three-Star Roses Chapter Achievement Award;

Jean Bassett, Terry Johnson, Lawrence Wooten, Jill Cutler, Terri Farrior and Billy Sugg will represent Farmville at the National Career Development Conference in Houston, Texas May 8-12. Miss Cutler will be running for the office of National Southern Regional DECA vice president.

The following students attended the Winston-Salem event: Terri Farrior, Clark May, Lawrence Wooten, Lynette Harris, Jean Bassett, Lisa Satter-thwaite, Ken White, Mary Beth Joyner, Mary George Davis, Diana Gordon, Roy Richardson, Billy Sugg, Rodney Faulkner, Terry Johnson, Warren Carlton, Scott Flanagan, Linda Harris, Kim Cottwi and Jonsi Erwin.

The Greenville Special Olympics are now in the sbcth year and are supported solely through contributions from various Greenville and Pitt County organizations. Sponsors include McDonalds, H.L. Hodges and Co., Knights of Columbus, the Greenville Civitan Club, the Pitt County Association for Retarded .Citizens, WOOW Radio and the American Legion.

Winners of the softball throw were: Brenda Hudson, Letha Andrews, Milton Moore, Andrew Smith, John Asklin, Tim Hartley, Marvin Cherry, Floyd Barrett, David Cherry, Lisa Whitaker, Wartha Anderson, Anthony Loffin, Zachary Benjamin, Rudy Lee Kinsey, Danny Loukes, Jasper Jones, Brenda Barnes, Diane Sheffield, Frank Smith, Wayne Scott, Jerry Langley, Gwen Brown, Larry Howard, Carolyn Davis, Jessie Langley, Ken Murphy, Steven Baker, James Freeman, Cheryl Mayo, Lester Suggs, Raymond McClees, Jeffrey Hardy, Michael Taft, Ricky Godwin, Eddie Acklin, Benjamin Barnhill, Brenda Padgett, Jeff Blount, Jasper Edwards, and Frank Corey.'

Pitt, Shkondrai Patrick, Elain Joyner, Melvin Murphy, Marvin Cherry, l.ieon Moore, George Langley, James Telfair, Robert White, Beverlyn Sherrod, Janice Knight, Ronnie James, Alton Davenport, Ray Cook, Debra Everett, Candy Joyner, and Barrel! Jones.

Winners of the standing broad Jump were. Serina Roach, Reggie Keyes, Doris Hooker, Jefferson Bunn, Eunice Allison, Brenda Padgett, Josephine Godley, Cynthia Carmon, Thomas Lewis, John Edwards, Tim Moore, Elaine Joyner, Casey

Shepard, Lenn Moore, Joe Brown, and Annie Knight.

Winners of the high jump were: Willie Foggs, Darrel! Phillips and Joel Maye and the winner of the soccer competition was Russell Vines.

Winners of the 50-yard-dash were: Jackie Roach, Doug Smith, Wortha Anderson, James Adams, Larry Brown, Lottie Ward, Frank Corey, Gary McGowan, Angll Satterthwaite, Ronnie James, David Gaston, Leon Joyner, Hewitt Williams, Curtis 'Tucker, Alton Kinsey, William Pratt, David Carr,

Steven Baker, Bonnita Moore, John Tyson, Serina Roach, Ricky Godwin, Denise Edwards, Brenda Arnold, Eddie Acklin, Derrell Jones, Jarrod Corey, Mosha Langley, Patrick Jones, Loyld Paige, Jefferson Bann, Terry Fields, Carolyn Woods, Johnnie Spruil, Casey Shepard, Charlie Heath, David Jones, Alfonza Jenkins, John Acklin, James Kings, James Telfair, John Lawrence, Mickey Wooten, Eunice Allison, Terry Brum-mell. Val Latham, Annie Knight, Katherine Marrow, Beverlyn Sherrod, Jeff Cameron, Darryl

Eason and Lester Suggs, Winners of the frisbee events were: Carolyn Anderson, Jackie Buck, Zara Bernard, Tim Duf-fie, Ronnie Taft, Willie Council, Milton Moore, Frederick Best, Milton West, Tony Barnes, and John Anderson.

Winners of the 440-yard-run were: Jody Craft, Reginald Simmons and Darryl Eason.

Winners of the 220-yard-run were: Barrell Jones, Cynthia Fuller, Russell Vines, Edward Taft, Charlie Clark and George Murphy.

Winners of the 440-yard-relay

were: Terry Brummell, Willie Council, Zachary Benjamin and Benjamin Barnhill, all of North Pitt.

Winners of the toss were; Brandi Hall, David Beacham, Betsy Elks, Adana Dowell, and David Claiborne.

Winners of the 15-foot-crawl were: Ray Tumage, Melanie Little, Christy Corbett and Bobby Hodge.

Winners of the plastic pin bowling event were: David Beacham, Lee Johnson. BetsV Elks, David Qaibome and Tommy Minton.

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Winners of the tennis ball throw were: May Artis, Jarrod Corey, Jerry Speight, Michele Evans, and Floyd Paige.

Winners of the running long jump were: James Carmon, James Bell, Leon Joyner, Tammy Howard, Ken Murphy, David Carr, Dianne Sheffield, Jessie

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Spellers In Annual Bee

Students representing Grades four through eight of 11 schods participated in the llth annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee.

The contest was held Tuesday at Ayden Middle School. The bee is conducted each year to give pupils the opportunity to demonstrate competitively their mastery of spelling skills, according to Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, a ccKchairman of the event.

Winners in the grade-level contests were as follows:

Grade four Sandy Dixon, Ayden Elementary, first; Sharon Johnson, Sugg School, FarmvUle, second; Grade five - Lori McAllister, Whitfield School, Grimesland, first; Dana Tyndall, Aydi Middle, second;

Grade six Amy Tyer, Farm-ville Middle, first; Lori Elks, Grifton Elementary, second; Grade seven Sonya Hyman, FarmvUle Middle, first; Clark Paramore, Chicod, second; Grade eight Mike Boykin, Ayden Middle, first; Ray Taft, Whitfield School, second.

Part II was the contest among first-place winners of the grade contests. Ayden Middle School eighth grader, Mike Boykin, emerged countywide champion. Lori McAllister, Whitfield fifth grader was secwid; and Ayden Elementary fourth grader Sandy Dixon was third.

Other participants, all of

whom were winners in their respective schools were Linsey Rouse, Nicole Beaman, Ed Daughtridge, Stephanie Tolar, Cheryl Wooten, Angel Longwell, SheUa Gark, Angela Oakley, and Missy Rose, Grade four.

Revonda Human, Crystal Harrell, Frank Mills, Tammy Williams, James McCollum, Herri Jones, Cherry Flake, Bridget Cobum and Karen James, Grade five.

Shonda Johnson, Sharon Jones, Mnita Avery, Hope Gark, Karen Stancil and Monica Harris, Grade six.

Ragan Spain, Yvette Alieyne, Linwood Hall, Alisha McLawhom, Jeffrey Gentry and Martha Rollins, Grade seven.

Diane Roach, Peggy Hayes, Lloyd Flanagan, SheUa Johnson, GUda Harris and Gary Parisher.

Mrs. Lois Haddock of Ayden Middle welcomed the visiting schools. Remarks were made by Mrs. Katheryn C. Lewis, Pitt County School Asst. Superintendent.

Callers for the event were Mrs. Jane G. Huffman, math resource teacher for the Pitt Co. Schools and Mrs. Judy Williams, English teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School. Judges were Charles M. Dickens of Pitt Technical Institute and cmitest co-chairmen, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James, County Schools Supervisors.

Teamsters Are Back At Work

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Most of North CanUinas Teamsters, idled since April 1 by the nationwide strike and a trucking industry lockout, returned to work today.

The Teamsters union and Trucking Management Inc., which bargains for more than 500 cmiq)anies east of the Mississippi River, agreed late Tue^y on a new national contract.

Truck drivers said Wednesday they were ready to go back to work and were just awaiting word from Teamsters officials.

About 800 members of Teamsters Local 61 in Hickory returned to work today, a spokesman said.

Larry MUler, business agent for Charlotte Local 71, said two companies CW Transport and Redbail Motor Freight resumed operations Wednesday.

A spokesman for Local 391 in Kemersville, the Carolinas largest Teamsters local with more than 4,200 members, said most of that locals members were back at their jobs this morning.

Christopher Scott, director of researdi for Local 391, said Johnson Motor Lines is the only trucking company still on strike. But he said the picket lines at the company were ended today.

Theyre (J(4inson) holding out for the Carolinas Supplemental Agreement that is still being worked on in Washington, he said.

Scott said a meeting has been scheduled Saturday at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem as part of the contract ratification process. He said the cwitract will be explained at the 10 a.m. meeting. He said more than 4,000 are expected to attend the meeting.

An additional meeting at the union hall in Kemersville has been set for 7 p.m. Saturday for those who cant attend the Saturday morning meeting.

The return to work today by striking Teamsters may be costly to the companies. Trucking officials said that if Teamsters work as little as one day

Specializes in Aiding Phobias

ANN ARBOR, Mich, tut-i) -Agoraphobia - fear of being away from home or a familiar companion is the most common phobia for which peo(^ seek hdp, says Dr. George C. Curtis, a psychiatry professor at the University of Michigan Medical Center. UM psychiatrists have laumdied new and expanded specialty cllnk programs to treat people who suffer from all sorts of phobias, including fear of animals, hi^ places, automobile or airjdane travel, smaU enclosures,' insects and crowds.

a week, the companies must pay a full weeks worth of health, welfare and pension benefits for each union member. Under terms of the new contract, that amounts to $90.50 aa week per member, up $30 a week from the old contract.

Oil Field Is For Playing

CHESTERHILL, Ohio (AP) If you cant drill on it, play on it.

That seems to be the thinking of an Islamic group, which is trying to turn a depleted oil field in southeast Ohio into a summer camp.

The Federation of Islamic As- ' sociations in The United States and Canada collected small oil royalties in the late 1960s from a few low-volume stripper wells on the 138-acre tract in southern Morgan County.

There were some old oil wells there when we bought the property, in 1967, said Frank E. Ruditen, federation treasurer, who lives in Logan, W.Va.

And I understand there is some coal there. But we didnt buy it for that. We hope to develop the site for a camp for the children, and in fact (for) all young Moslems in this country.

Rushten said the federation envisions developing a summer camp on the site. You know, a lake and trees and some buildings. But that takes a lot of money and so far we dont have it.

Until they get funds for the development, Rushten said the group likely will continue to rent camp sites as the need arises. He said the federation now rents a campsite between Detroit and Toledo.

Youths Charged' With Break-Ins

FARMVILLE - Two 16-year-olds have been charged by FarmvUle Pdice wii breaking and altering and larceny and forging and uttering of three checks.

Charged are Ricky Lee Dixon, 16, and Edward Eari Lee, 16, both of Greenfield Heights subdivision near here.

The two allegedly broke into the home of BaUey Speight in Greoifield Heists Mar. 27 and took his checkbook. Three checks charged to the two youths on them were later cashed at Mariboro Servicenter hoe.

The boys were released to the custody of their parents. Preliminary hearings are set fa* Apr. 19 in FarmvUle District Court.OARK5

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Committee Recommends State Buy A Helicopter

RALKIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Senate subcommittee known as the Chopper Committee because of its study of a $1.4 million helici^ter requested by the Department of Commerce recommended Wednesday the department get the nnoney for the aircraft.

Department of Commerce officials said they need the helicopter to show visiting corporate executives around potential industrial sites in North Carolina, and the insurance pol

icies of many of these executives prohibit them from flying in single-engine aircraft.

Sen. William Redmao, R-Ire-dell, a former military pilot, told the appropriations subcommittee many of the executives are prohibited from flying in single-engine flxed-wing craft, but the ban does not extend to helicopters.

Instead of buying a twin-en-gine model, Redman advised trading in the Department of Administration's two single-en

gine helicopters for more up-to-date craft. He said it would cost approximately $1 million for the two new single-engine helicopters if the old ones were traded in, and the new models would cost only $150 an hour to operate.

It will cost approximately $500 per hour to operate the twin-engine craft.

Sen. James Garrison, D-Stan-ly, urged the purchase of the twin-engine helicopter, saying it would best meet the Commerce

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Uniil Fridoy

Departments needs in its campaign to encourage industry to locate in the state.

In other legislative action Wednesday:

Gas Tax Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, filed a bill in the Hoase to change the method of levying tax on gasoline so that the states share will increase with the climbing price of fuel.

It would make the tax a percentage of the wholesale price of gasoline. The tax on gasoline now is 9*/4 cents per gallon. It would become 18 percent of the quarterly average wholesale price of motor fuel under the bUl.

The wholesale price would be figured every three months by the Secretary of Revenue by averaging the gasoline prices of 10 different types of fuel, under the proposal.

The tax would be 18 percent of that average price and would be levied on gasoline sold at the pump for the next three months.

State revenues from the gasoline tax can increase under the current system only with increased gas consumption. Transportation officials fear that possible consumption decreases in the future will put the states fund for highway repairs in jeopardy.

Sunset ^

The House rejected the recommendation of the Governmental Evaluation Commission, or sunset commission, and approved a bill that would extend the life of the state Board of Watchmaking and Repair. The commission recommended letting the term of the board expire in July.

Opponents said approval of the bill would mean the end of

By The Associated Press day, scattered showers and pos- from the mid 60s to low 70s ^ sunset commission. The Rain spread into the North siWy a thundershower or two across the state Wednesday and watchmakers board has be-

Carolina mountains during the were expected to move with it. they were expected to range come the focal point in the denight ahead of a slow moving Most of the showers were ex- generally in the 70s today, with

but strong cold front. On the pected to be light and scat- possibly a low 80 in the south-

coast, high pressure was losing tered, and they were more like- east,

grip. ly in the nwuntains than else-

As the cold front slowly where, moved eastward during the High temperatures ranged

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Fx X X x~|

R am Showors

Stolionoi y

NAIIONAI WF AHU R ' NOAA U S Do,, (

1 R Vlf I

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning for most of the East. Rain is also forecast for Min

nesota and the eastern Dakotas. Cold weather is due ftn* the northern Plains but most of the nation wiU be mild. (APLaseipiiotoMap)

ers had once planned to exclude the lower trial court from the bill in hopes of gaining more support for the measure. Judges are now chosen in partisan elections.

UNC Board Rep. Allen Barb<e, D-Nash, filed a joint resolution reaffirming the legislatures support of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in its dispute with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare over desegregation of the university system.

The resolution says the legislature will attempt to provide the money to allow the university to function if HEW cuts off federal aid.

As a result of the dispute, HEW has begun the process of cutting off part of the nearly $90 million the university receives annually in federal funding.

The General As.sembly supports the board and UNC President William C. Friday, according to the resolution, in insisting that no agreement is acceptable if it will result in a diminishing of the quality of any of the constituent institutions of the university or if it will take from the board of governors its authority to make final policy decisions concerning the university.

SdKXd Boards Helms filed a bill that would require city and county boards of education to pay defense fees and judgments against any school board member for acts performed in the course of their duties.

Helms said he filed the bill at the request of the attorney for his local board. The board has been involved in litigation involving the states open meetings law. Helms said county commissioners and city coun

cils now have the same protection his bill would extend to school board members.

Banks

The House gave final approval to a measure that would include a provision requiring a public listing of the names of bank shareholders in a proposed revision of the states banking laws.

The bill, which doubles the size of loans bank officers may receive through insider transactions, must go back to the .Senate for concurrence.

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EPA Vetoes Freeway Plan

R/UjEIGH, N.C. (AP) The changed the design in many Enviromental Protection areas.

Agency has vetoed the state He said North Carolina high-Transportation Boards plan for way officials are going to ^ a 90-mile, $180-mUIm freeway have to have a better way of DubUc"toattend' that would have stretched from bridging those wetlands. We Benson to Wilmington because simply dont have the kind of of a potential threat of damage specificity we need to approve to wetlands. it. This doesnt mean the high-

However, federal officials way cant be built. We just feel stressed that a compromise very strongly now that the plan could be reached and the free- is not acceptaUe. way buUt. Transportation Secretary

The News and Observer of Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. said Raleigh reported in todays edl- he believes the problem can be tions that state higiway offl- resolved, cials will meet in Atlanta Fri- The letter did come as a day with EPA Regional Admin- surprise, he conceded, istrator John C. White to dis- Theyre really saying they cuss the agencys ruling. want us to consider a new loca-In a letter to state trans- tion. portation officials, White said epA specifically objected to the proposed corridor was envi- building the freeway through ronmentally unsound. He said about 400 acres of widely scat-another route and design tered weUands, mosUy south changes would have to be of- and east of Newton Grove.

, White said if state officials

We havent stopped a road, were wUling to work with the White told the newspaper in a EPA on bridging and other telephone interview. We have factors, we might agree.

The weather system that is now moving eastward may stall over North Carolina and bring showers for the Easter weekend. High temperatures will be mostly in the 60s and low 70s and lows should range from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s elsewhere.

SINGSPIRATION

bate over the entire sunset process.

The bill now goes to the Senate.

Merit Selection

A proposed constitutional amendment to establish a merit system of selecting judges was filed in the House by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. The bill is backed by Hunt, and would set up a nominating committee to select trial and appellate court judges, with the governor making the appointments.

At the end of their terms

A singspiration will be held judges would face retention Saturday, April 14,7:30 p.m., at votes, in which they face no op-Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness position and voters are simply Church, featuring the asked if they want the in: Believers and The Ca- cumbent judge to remain on naanland Express. The Rev. the bench.

Lotis Joyner, pastor, invites the The bill includes district court judges, although support-

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Stock And Market Reports

Aroma-Less Cigar Aired

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 higher. Wilson, 46.75; Rocky Mount, 45.50; Oin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine

Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported. Salisbury, unre

ported. Spiveys Comer, 44.00; and Kinston 46.00. ^

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was trending higher for next week, supplies moderate, demand good,

weights lighter. The dock

weighted average price for this week is 45.52 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,491,000.

Fothxwlng are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs TO'A

United Telecommunications Prd. 73'U

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today following drop.

at 180.31.

Volume on the Big Board slowed to 11.52 million shares as of noontime, against 16.72 million at the same point Wednesday.

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293,4

Buck

CINCINNATI (AP) To Mr. Thedie Buck,67, retired anyone who was ever trapped farmer and carpenter, died in an smoke-shrouded elevator Thursday at his home near with a cigar smoker, the na- Hams Crossroad. Funeral ser-tions leading cigar manufac- vices will be held in the Wilker-turer says relax. The age of son F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. the sweet smellin stogie is Cedric Pierce, pastor of Black upon us. Jack F. W. B. Church. Burial

The Consolidated Cigar Co. will be in Pinewood Memorial

unveiled the aroma-less ci- Park,

gar Wednesday and expects to Mr, Buck, a lifetime resident market it nationwide within the of Pitt County, was a member of year. Its available now only in the Grimesland Red Men Tribe. Ohio. Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mar-

Cigar sales have plummeted tha Arnold Buck of the home; a in recent years, from 8 billion son, Thedie M. Buck of Hams in 1973 to 42 billion last year, a Crossorad; a brother, Dewey L. company official said. The in- Buck of Norfolk, Va.; two dustry conducted a survey to sisters, Mrs. Jay Mobley of find out why. Grimesland and Mrs. Audrey

People said its the aroma, Mobley of Simpson; two half said Consolidated President Al- brothers, Fumey Hodges of exander Brainard. Women Washington, and Sam Hodges of dont like it on the drapes, and Grimesland; two grandchildren, men are becoming more re- The family will receive friends sponsive to non-smokers com- at the funeral home from 7-9 plaints. p.m. Thursday.

Brainard said the non-smelly Byrum

64/%

38/%

27'/%

53^

13/U

271/%

Wednesdays intr

K mart KaisrAlum

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.01 Wednesday, gp

slipped another .78 to 870.93 by noontime today. AAasooite

. . , . ^ . McDermott

Losers held a 4-3 advantage Meadcorp over gainers anumg New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Hie market fell Wednesday Nat oistiii as International Business Ma-chines, the No. 1 holding of in- Jc

vesting institutions, reported a p^p^r 13.2 percent first-quarter earn- p^aiSd^ ings increase that came in well p* short of many analysts ad- rca*^ * vanee estimates. r:Suc sti

IBM shares, wtiich dropped 8 g'/'" to 312 Wednesday, recovered rS!'i'im IVi to 313% today. XitTap

Brokers also said traders seemed to be moving cautiously saawpow'" in advance of a long holiday |55n*rSc^ weekend. The Jewish obser-vanee of Passover began "

Wednesday at sundown, and the markets will be closed for Good Friday.

F.W. Woolworth, which went to court in opposition to a tender offer proposal by Brascan Ltd. of Canada, dropped % to 29%.

Bally Manufacturing rose 1% to 73% in active trading. The company said Wednesday it weyerhw was caisidering offering its wiSi^h holders a minority interest in xw?x*cp its subsidiary which is preparing to a hotel-casino in AUantic City, N.J.

Ford Motor, wliich raised its dividoid, rose % to 44%.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .05 to 57.60. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .11

64'%

38^

27/%

53^

13'/4 27^

30^%

43^

19^

03/4 33^

48^

37H 743/4

584 26H 2BH 20 17H 29H 37^4 12

26^4 19^

6T'/2 67

314Va 313 41</4 41

4>/2 46^

11% 11% 26% 282 26 25%

20% 20% 45/% 443/4

40% 40/4

36% 36

22% 22/2 49'/% 49

29/4

37%

11%

26%

64'3

38'%

27/fl

53%

13/4

27/%

30/2

43%

19/%

10%

333/4

48%

32'/4 24% 58'^ 28% 28< 3 20 17% 29/4 37% 11% 26% 19% 67'/4 313/4 41

20%

44%

40%

19'/%

28%

57%

TT/a

50%

22%

22/4

20/3

28V2

24%

65%

28%

57/%

77V4

50%

23%

22%

21%

20/4

28>/4

24%

65/2

35%

38%

8OV2

23%

27/4

11/%

26%

47%

58/%

38%

14%

31%

Cigar, called Flite, has a built-in filter that captures chemicals that impart aroma. The cigar still produces a perfumed scent, but not the objec-tional cigar smell.

I dont expect a typical cigar smoker to find it (the new cigar) as enjoyable as his present cigar, he said, because its milder in faste.

Split Views Of Garwood

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The fate of Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, a Vietnam prisoner

WOODLAND - Roy Rogers Byrum. 38, construction worker with Barrus Construction Company of Greenville, died Tues

Washington, D. C., Mrs. Stella Grimes of Robersonville, and Mrs. Linda Langley, also of Robersonville; two brothers, Willie Edward Graham and Roy Lee Graham, both of Tarboro; his stepgrandmother, Mrs. Annie Peterson of Bethel; seven stepbrothers, Bobby and George Hines, both of Bethel, Roosevelt Hines of Robersonville, Lonnie Hines of Rocky Mount, Walter Lee Hines of Chocowinity, Thurston Hines of Philadelphia, Pa., and R. D. Staton of Norfolk, Va.; six stepsisters. Misses Blanche and Mary Hines, both of Bethel, Mrs. Della Boone of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Edna Mack of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Bethel Chapel Church. Services are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Joyner

Mrs. Nettie Case Joyner, 77, of 207 Jones St., Farmville, died yesterday in Lenoir County

Khomeini's Total Goes

Execution Over 100

day. Funeral services wUl be Kinston^ Funeral ar-

held Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Garrett Funeral Home, Ahoskie. Burial will follow in Ahoskie Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Bobbie Jones Byrum; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Ann Vaughn and Miss Alisa Byrum, both of Woodland; three sons,

Eddie, Roy Jr. and Donald Selma Louise White, Wayne Byrum, all of Woodland; Thursday in Martin

rangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

The family will be at the home of a dau^ter, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, near Hookerton.

White

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss 65, died General

his mother, Mrs. Mary Marshall Hospital. Funeral services will of Archdale; his brother, John be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at Welbom of Dunn; two half Biggs Funeral Chapel, Rober-sisters, Mrs. Ruby Meredith of sonville, with burial in the Archdale and Mrs. Estelle Robersonville Cemetery. Woodlief of High Point; eight Miss White was a native of

grandchildren.

Graham Funeral services for Mr. Ken-

South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOll Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Uniroyal US Steel

27%

11%

26%

47%

58'/2 39 14%

31'/2 19/%

27 26%

20/%

10/4 10'/%

13%

S4/4

49/2 24/%

48'/% 48

62 61/4

48'/3 48

14'/2 14/4

26>/4 26

43% 43/4

24/4 24'/%

I S/a ISi/a 50% 50/4

38% 38%

69'/4 69

6% 6%

25%

20%

10</4

13%

54/^

49/%

24/%

24%

17%

18/%

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64%

57%

24V4

17%

29%

27%

29/4

643/4

57/4

26%

20%

10'/4

13%

54V4

49%

24/%

48/%

61/4

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141/4

26/%

433/4

24/4

50%

38%

69/4

63/4

24V4

17%

18>/

27%

29/4

643/4

57'/4

Expects Cheap Atlantic Fare

THURSDAY

0:30 p.m. Jaycees meat at Greenville Jaycees building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans chapter no. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant,

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ot the Moose.

FRIDAY

12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous in Belk building, room 212.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI)

New York to London for $99 will be only one of the startling new realities in the unregulated commercial aviation of this TENT NOTICE

decade, says an economist. Lo^j^g union Tent Lodge No.

With new airplanes and ^ members are asked to meet greater numbers of passenger Flanagan Funeral Home Fri-seats to be filled, the last half ^^^y at 7 p.m. to perform burial of the 1980s will see better air ce*Tneonies for Sister Hattie fare bargains than anyone ever Members are asked to

guessed, says David R. wear black.

Raphael, a senior economist at SRI International and chairman of the Subcommittee on Aviation Assumptions of the Trans-portiMi Research Board. 'The board is a unit of the National

of war who recently returned to neth Gray Graham, who died the United States, has deeply Sunday in Norfolk, will be con-divided Marines at Camp Le- ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the jeune. Bethel Chapel FWB Church,

Garwood will report to Camp Bethel, by the Rev. Clifton Gard-Lejeune next month to await a ner. Burial will be in the Bethel decision on whether he will be Cemetery, tried on charges of desertion. Mr. Graham was born in Garwood, who said he was held Wilson County and spent most of against his will by North Viet- his life in Whitakers. He was a namese, spent 13 years in graduate of Phillips High School, southeast Asia. Battleboro and a veteran of the

'The disloyalty issue was par- U. S. Army, having served in ticularly controversial among Korea. He had made his home in those questioned on the Marine Norfolk, Va. for the past eight base. years.

Survival is always the first Surviving him are his wife, thing on your mind, said Sgt. Mrs. Rosa Graham of Seattle, Della Williamson of Dothan, Wash.; a daughter, Vivian Ala. 1 dont know what I ElainePhillipsof Rocky Mount; would have done in Garwoods his mother, Mrs. Gladys Hines of place. When it comes down to Robersonville; his stepfather, patriotism, Id deal with him Arthur Hines of Robersonville; harshly, but when it comes six sisters, Mrs. Mary Frances down to what the man went Dickens of Rocky Mount, Mrs. through, I just dont know. Olivia Kearney of Tarboro, Mrs.

Some werent as sympa- Gladys Stanley of New Haven, thetic: I think he should be Conn., Mrs. Velma Langley of burned if he is found guilty, said Sgt. M.O. Bowman of Louisville, Ky.

One Marine thought Garwood should be tried before a jury of former POWs.

Every Marine questioned said he thought Garwood should be accorded full and fair treatment by the military legal system, and that justice should be served.

Hes still a Marine, and he should be treated as one, said Capt. William Talbot of Catons-ville, Md. I hope there are no incidents when he comes here next month.

Martin County. She is survived by three brothers, Alton White of Oak City, Cecil White of Greenville and Norman White of Plymouth.

'The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

WUliams

Mrs. Hattie J. Williams, 78, died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was a resident of 119 Woodside Road here.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, by Dr. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, a Pitt County native who spent her early life in the Falkland community, had been a Greenville resident for many years. She was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church and Loving Union Tent No. 464.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Taft of the home; a son, the Rev. Clifton Harris of New Bern; nine grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 8 p. m.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis firing squads executed eight more of the shahs men in the provinces today, raising the confirmed total to 109 in two months of Islamic power.

Tehrans Kayhan newspaper reported that revolutionary gunmen rounded up 141 persons in Tehran and elsewhere over the past three days, including

School Bd....

(Continued from page I)

become effective July 1, will provide $56,000 for four consecutive years to help develop the curriculum of local elementary graders in the area of science education.

The board later rescinded its vote of March 19, which adapted Plan A as a redistric-ting pattern.

According to Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, that plan, which resulted from a study by the board of education during the past several months, would have assigned elementary students to various areas to provide a racial balance.

In rescinding the vote, the board recommended that a study be undertaken utilizing all resources available to develop and maintain a stable and balanced student population attendance area for each of our elementary schools. The board added, that the said report be made by the superintendent to the board for its consideration and deliberation not later than the regularly scheduled action meeting to be held December 17.

The board agreed to meet April 26, at 8 p.m., to review the superintendents current contract and afterwards to vote on whether or not to review that contract.

Light Damagein Fire Yesterday

Light fire, smoke and water damage resulted from a 6;29 p.m. fire yesterday at 630 Pitt St., Greenville Fire Department officers reported.

Firemen said crates at the rear of the building caught fire, spreading to the roof of a building at 600 Dickinson Ave.

an ex-deputy prime minister, two senators, university professors and a Moslem clergyman.

More than 4,000 persons are believed held in a central Tehran prison on various charges leveled by Khomeinis revolutionary government, but the exact number here and in other jails around the country is not known.

The state radio said Mah-moud Moini, former chief of the SAVAK secret police in the holy city of Qom, was executed at 1 a.m. on charges of corruption to the core, fighting against clergymen and warring with God and his emissaries.

The radio said a new revolutionary court in the northwestern city of Zanjan found army officer Abbas Kamali, 53, guilty at 4; 28 a.m. of being corrupt to the core and had him executed immediately.

In the southwestern oil center of Ahwaz, four others were executed at 4:25 a.m. on the same charge, the radio said. They were the former mayor of the city of Boostan, Shaey Mazrae; Mazraes brother, Hamid; Ali Reza Shojai, not further identified; and Hossein Rahimi, a military officer involved in energy work.

In the northwestern city of Ardebil, two police corporals were executed for killing antishah demonstrators, it was announced.

Eleven others were executed in Tehran Wednesday, the busiest day for the firing squads since Khomeinis forces swept to power Feb. 12 after a year-long revolution that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from Iran.

Three former policemen also went on trial Wednesday on charges of torture and murder. The trial began in Tehrans Qasr Prison but was shifted to a secret site because of too many spectators and witnesses, the state radio said.

The broadcast said 17 persons also were arrested and held for questioning at Qasr Prison for association with the shahs regime. They were said to include an army general, a former military school classmate of the shah and several army and police colonels.

More than 4,000 persons are believed held in Qasr Prison on various charts leveled by Khomeinis revolutionary government, but the exact number in Qasr and other jails around the country is not known.

The Iranian public generally appeared to approve the death sentences handed down so far.

The leftist Fedayeen guerrilla organization called the execution Saturday of former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveida a service to humanity, the state radio said Wednesday.

And Khomeini, the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem leader of the revolution, said the Islamic regime is respected by all those who have concern for humanity and human rights.

But U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Amnesty International and a number of foreign governments have called for an end to the executions and secret trials in Iran.

The West German government added its voice Wednesday, appealing to Irans revolutionary leaders to respect the rights of those on trial for supporting the shah.

It said that preservation of human ri^ts was a declared goal of the Iranian revolution and defendants must not be denied the international recognized right to a fair, public trial.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG

SAND..........

Bruklaat Sanad All Day

Carolina Grill

__^JIgOERSTOQO__^

95^

75*^

MEMORIUM IN HONOR OF

Mrs. Reba Cannon

Easter brings sad memories Of a mother who has gone to rest She will never be forgotten By the ones who loved her best Though her smile is gone forever;

And her sweet lace we cannot touch We shall never lose sweet memories Of our mother we loved so much-Children:

Grover, David, Roy L. Cannon | Jessie Stocks. Grade Cannon, Minnie Sutton & Gladys Bell

Set Communion Service Tonight

Holy Communion fellowship services will be observed at Philippi Christian Church, 1610 Farmville Blvd., Thursday, April 12, 7; 45 p.m. All choirs of the church will render special music.

The Rev. E. B. Williams and other ministers of the church will present special readings. The public is invited.

Make the right movewithyonr savings dollars.

AERIAL SEARCH

CONSISTORY NOTICE

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will hold Maundy Thursday ceremonies Thursday, April 12,8 p.m., at the Coronation Masonic

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Hall, WUliamston. All Princes

The Coast Guard planned to Peers are urged to be preresume its aerial search this sent. The Easter Sunrise service

1. . morning for the missing Pride of will be held at Green Memorial

R^rch Council and operates Baltimore, a 120-foot clipper Church Sunday, 6:30 a.m. The

the authonty of the Na- ship two days overdue on a trip public is invited to this service.

hon^ Academy of Sciences and from Wilmington, N.C. to Nor- Anninias C. Smith,

Engineering. foj^, va. Commander-in-Chief

WBZQ Ayden Remote

H & H Supermarket McCurrys Hardware Jones Bar-B-Que Jones Tropical Fish

M & W Chevrolet

Friday, April 13 1:00-4:30 p.m.

Sponsored By

Haddock Tire Alignment Service American Independent Market Angelos - N. Greene St.

Coggins Car Care

WB7Q RADIO -1 ;i A iw

Barnes Motor Parts Ayden Flower Shop Hargetts Drug Store Biggs Drug Store

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1979Player: Predictions Don't Count

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -

fending champion Gary Player round of the 43rd Masters Golf Ive been playing well in

was pleased with his prepara- Championship, but he also is practice rounds the dimin-

De- tion entering todays opening realistic. utive South African said

Wednesday. But shadow boxing is not the answer here. Player, only foreigner ever to win this prestigious invitational event, is well down the list of favorites, with oddsmakers establishing 1977 Masters champion and this years leading money-winner, Tom Watson, as the golfer to beat.

Watson is playing well, and deserves to be the favorite, Player said. But predictions are not the thing that matters. Its the score. There are too J t many good players to predict that I will win. All I can do is my best.

The 5-foot-7, 150-pounder has played in only three tournaments in the last five months, ending most of his time on his 4,000-acre thorou^bred horse farm in South Africa. He failed to make the cut at the Tournament of Champions and the Heritage Classic, but

stormed to a secLXid-place finish in the Greater Greensboro Open last week.

Player predicted low scores this week over the picturesque 7,040-yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Club course, but only if the weather is ideal, and the early forecast called for a 60 percent chance of showers today.

The 29-year-old Watson used his Masters triumph two years ago as a springboard to the of this game, claiming 10 of his 12 tour titles in the last two seasons, both times ranking No. 1 on the money list. He won the Heritage two weeks ago by 5 shots in a tunei^) for the Masters, which has an international field of 72 players.

Jack Nicklaus, w4io holds a record five Masters titles

among his 16 major championships, finds himself in a strange situation - that of not being favored.

The tournament was scheduled for a 9 a.m. EST start.

Gene Littler a^ Most of the opening round at- ner, the long-hitting Spaniard, ^ Mention was expected to center Seve Ballesteros, who finished first of 36 twosomes. on Watson and his playing part- 18th here last year.

Ten Area Teams Set For Baseball Tourneys

MaaHv oil Ka orAO*c ttnll evln** .e^ii______ . . ...

Greene Central Tops Chargers

Checking The Competition

Gary Player, left, last years winner of the Masters Golf TtHimament, and Arnold Plamer, four-time winner.

chat Wednesday as they watch other competitors during a practice round. The Masters gets underway today at the Augusta National Golf Club. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampettes Take First In Three-Way Contest

Rose High Schools girls track team polished off another victory yesterday, downing Wilson Hunt and Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

The Rampettes finished up with 68 points, just nipping Northeastern, which had 64. Hunt was a distant third with 35.

Laurie Smith was a four-time winner for Rose, taking the discus, the shot put, and the two hurdles events. Carol Lee won

Sports Calendar

Toda/ Sports

Baseball

Jamesville at Belhaven (7 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

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

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Kinston Eagles (7:30p.m.)

Ridgecroft at Martin (4p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

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

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Ridgecroft at Atertln (2:30p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion

Edenton at Willimaston (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboroat Roanoke Golf

Rose at New Bern

Tarboroat Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Rose, Beddingfield at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke, Williamston at Ahoskie boys and girls (3 p.m.)

FrIda/s Sports

Baseball

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (7p.m.)

Tarboroat Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays

Tennis

St. Augustine's at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)

Softball

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

the long jump and the triple jump.

Summary;

Discus. Smith (R) 90-7; King (R) Cone (NE) 79-8; McCoy (H)

Jr I Stallings iSfi.. I'l'cCullen (NE) 14-2; Taft IK 1 14-I4b.

i.ump: Schultz (NE) 4-8, Mc-Clive (H) 4-, Dickens (R) 4-6, Branch (R) 4 4.

Shot put: Smith (R) 31-2, McCoy ------

double-play

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central (xmtinued to roll along without a loss in Eastern Carolina Conference action gaining a 15-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

Jerry Rouse went the first five innings for Greene Central and didnt give up a hit. He struck out ei0it and walked four. Relief pitchers allowed one Ayden-Grifton hit, a single by Corkey Teachey, in the sixth.

Greene Central got all it needed in the first, scoring two runs. Greg Holmes walked and was sacrificed iq). A1 Murray singled and Donald Shaws hit brought in Holmes. Walt Tyndalls grounder got Murray at third, but an error on the attempted allowed Shaw to

Ayden-Grift(Mi is 2-10 overall.

Greene (Antral plays Saturday in the first round of the Rocky Mount Breakfast Optimist tournament, while Ayden-Grifton faces Bedclingfield in the first round of the Kinstiwi Tournament next Friday.

OcynsC. 210 243 3-15 21 1

Awlwi.Grlftan 000 000 0- 0 II

T Bey"* (4), Korpi (7) and Cox,

Teachey, Rouse (5), Allen (i) and Coley.

Two more were scored in the

r-AVJ.

Triple jump: Lee (R) 32-11V2, Wor- SCOre.

oJill (NE^MO Another Ram run scored in the

110 hurdles: Smith (R) 16.52, Rue second. Hardy Singled and mov-MlUn(NE) :i8T" cd up on an eiTor. He scored on

100: Stallings (NE) :11.70, Cherry Holmeshit.

(R) : 12.02, Riddick (NE) : 12.03,

Bynum (H) : 12.05.

^oiirth- Jeff Scott singled and 6:43.56, Baker (R) 6!44.96^"'^ ^tole second, movuig to third on r^/mm Northeastern 1:52.25, an eiTor. Bowen reached on a 440: wniiams(H) 1:04.8, Hasseirig finders choice that was er-Sfii 68*^* rored, scoring Scott. Holmes 44 relay: Northeastern :54.53, then Singled in Bowen.

^ h'irdles: Smith (R) .32.5, Rue

(H) :34.5, Davis (R) :34.8i, Dickens cludmg three on a homer by Soi^Hewitt (NE) 2:47.71, Jeanette ^ ^

Rose High School's lennls s^lh ^ another three In the

team Claimed a 7-2 Victory over AAcr.,u^ .o-,n. /- enui.

Rose Nails Kinston

220:

(NE)

McCulien (NE) :27.0; Cone 27.91, Cherry (R) :28.2;

Kinston High School yesterday, Joyner (R) :m.28

Two-mile: Price (NE) 12:47.78,

Shaw had four hits to lead the

gainine revenee for an earlier ..Twomiie: Price (NE) 12.47.78, ^^ams, whUe Murray, Tyndall, LeaTat 5S6.6^;c].^rplH^n5^-^ Hardy each had toree

Mile relay: Northeastern 4:42.09, ^ ^^ams are IK)W 7-0 in

Rose4:50.67. league play and 7-4 overall.

defeat at toe hands of the Vikings.

The Rampants lost only the number three singles and number three doubles in gaining their seventh win in nine matches.

The Rampants are idle now until April 24 when they take on Northern Nash.

Summary:

Fred Matney (R) defeated Greg Oliver.

6 4, 6 4.

Jeff Ouinn (R) defeated Mason Whitlock,

7 5. 7 5.

Anthony Rowe (K) defeated Scott Bailey, 6"3, 7"5,

^ Carry Talbert (R) defeated Ricky Ricks,

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Rhenn Cherry, 7-5, 6-0.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated Walter Wat son, 6-2,6-1.

Matney-Kilcoyne (R) defeated Oliver Jeff Leldhelser, 8-3.

OuinnTalbert (R) defeated Whitlock Watson, 8-3.

RIcks-Cherry (K) defeated Bailey Danny Elmer, 8-4.

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Aycock In Track Win

STANTONSBURG - E.B. Aycock Junior High School opoi-ed its spring track schedule with a victory over Beddingfield and Kinston.

Aycock finished with 81 points, while Kinston had 25 and Beddingfield had 11. It was Aycocks 35th straight track victory.

Abner Qark took toe triple jump and the 100-meters, while Chris McClawhom won the long jump and toe 400-meters. David Sherrod won the hurdles and the 100.

Summary:

High jump: White (A) 5-8; shot put. Smith (A) 45-lOVj; discus. Brown (A) 139-6; 120 low hurdles, Sherrod (A) :t5.9; l(^ jump, McClawhorn (A) 22-8V3; triple jump, Clark (A) 46-2 (new school record); 100, Clark (A) :11.3, 1,600, Smith (A) and Williams (A), tie for first, 4:40; 800 relay, Aycock (White, Brown, Evans, Joyner) 1:35.6, 400: AAcClawhorn (A) :52.8, 200, Sherrod (A) :20.8, 800, Little (A) 2:13.0; 400 relay, Aycock (White, Worsley, Evans. Joyner)

Nearly all of the areas baseball teams will be involved in holiday tournaments during the coming week.

Tournaments are on tap at Rose High School, Kinston High School, Rocky Mount High School and Jamesville Hi^ School, involving a total of ten schools in the Pitt, Martin, Greene area.

Rose High Schofrfs Pitt Invitational will get underway on Wednesday and continue through Friday. Four area team will be in action with a seven-team field.

In the first round, Washington will receive a bye, with New Bern facing Farmville Central at 3 p.m. Wils(Hi Fike takes on Conley at 6 p.m., followed by North Pitt vs. Rose at 8 p.m. Play continues on Thursday and Friday with three games each day.

The Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Aurora Bears

BEAR GRASS - Aurora High School romped to an 18-1 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Aurora pushed over four in the first and added one in the second and antoher in the fourth, then closed out with six in the sbcto and six more in the seventh. The lone Bear Grass run came in the seventh.

Lynn Honeycutt was the winning pitcher. Lewis, Honeycutt, and Hardy each had three hits for Aurora, while Miller had two. Mary Ann Whitehurst led Bear Grass with two.

Now 5-2, toe Bears are idle until after the Easter holidays.

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will play in the Kinston Easter Invitational starting next Friday. Ayden-Grifton faces Wilson Beddingfield in the first round at 5:30 p.m., with Kinston hosting Richlands in the second game. Consolations and finals will be on Saturday, April 21.

The Rocky Mount Breakfast Optimist Invitational will involve Greene Central and Williamston. That tournament gets underway Saturday and continues Monday and Tuesday, playing to all eight places. Saturday at 11 a.m. Greene Central meets Raleigh Sanderson,

Women In 2nd Win

WILSON Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association womens team won its second strai^it match of the ^ring yesterday, downing Wilson, fr-3.

Greaif^e bowed in the two final Angles matches and in toe number three doubles.

Sununary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated An Stronach, 6-1,6-3.

Carlie Wllle (G) defeated Becky Long, 6-2,6-3.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Mary Edmondson, 6-4,6-1.

Anne Sayefta (G) defeated Gall Douglas, 4-6,6-4,6-3.

Evelyn Neeland (W) defeated Betty Concha, 6-4, 3-6,6-2.

Linda Horton (W) defeated Mary Angela Lee, 6-2,2-6,6-3.

Wllle-Powell (G) defeated Stronach-Long, 6-3,2-6,7-5.

Caln-Sayetta (G) defeated Edmondson-Douglas, 6-4,6-3.

Neeland-Horton (W) defeated Concha-Lee, 6-4,6-3.

followed by Oxtord Webb and Northern Nash at 2 p.m. Williamston takes on Wilson Hunt at 5 p.m., f(dlowed by Southern Nash and Rocky Mount at 7:45 p.m.

Three area teams. Bear Grass, Roanoke and hosting JamesvUle will be pla^ng in the Jamesville Invitational starting Saturday and continuing Monday and Tuesday.

Saturday, Bear Grass meets Manteo at 5 p.m. with Jamesville taking on Southwest Edgecombe at 7:30 p.m. Roanoke and Tarboro both receive byes in toe first round, meeting in a 2:30 p.m. game on Monday.

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Pearson, Woods To End Pact

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Stock car racing great David Pearson and the famed Wood Brothers Racing Team annoimced late Wednesday that they have mi^ually agreed to end their long association.

According to a release made here, the Wood brothers, of Stuart, Va., said there were no hard feelings and that the decision to tM^eak up the team was not based on any one concern or problem.

Pearson, second only to Richard Petty In victories on the Grand National circuit, was the victim of an embarrassing incident which knocked him out of chance for victoy in last Sundays Rebel 500 at Dariing-too, S.C.

Pearson drove away from his pit area while his crew was still attempting to change left side tires. About 100 yards down the road both wheds flew off the car damaging it heavily. The crippled car had to be dragged off between two tow trucks.

The Wood brothers also announced that they had contacted Ndl Bonnett about driving the car in the circuit's next two races, next week in the Virginia 500 at Martinsville, Va., and the May 6 Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala. Bonnett agreed, according to the Wood brothers.

Bonnett recently has been driving only part time since his team folded eailier this season. However he had announced earlier a OHnmittment to run for someone else in the Winston 500.

Lyle's Efforts Helps Texas

The 44-year-dd Pearson did not specify what his future jrfans would be. Friends, however, ruled out his long-rumored retirement.

Pearson has won 103 Grand National events in his 20-year career, exceeded only by Pettys 186 victories.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writfl-Sparky Lyle sure hates ^ring training you could tell by his performance this year.

1 wasnt digging it too much, says the 1977 Cy Young Award winner, who had a typically poor exhibition season. During the regular season.

however, its usually a different ball game for him like Wednesday ni^t, during the Rangers 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Making his first appearance of 1979, the star reliever made it a good one with two spotless Innings in back of Steve Comers sparkling one-hit [iitch-

Ing

1 couldnt do a thing in the bullpen tonight, said Lyle, but something ha^jened between the bullpen and the mound.

Lyle, acquired from the New York Yankees in an off-season trade, helped support a Texas shutout string that has now

Schmidt Makes Pittsburgh Look Bad in its Waiking Strategy

reached 23 innings.

They had their best pitching working, said Californias Bobby Bonds, hitless in four tries. I look back and think about just how good the Rangers would have been last year if they made an effort to get genuine relief pitching like Lyle and (Jim) Kern.

Orioles 6, YaiAees 5

Rick Dempseys bases-loaded single in the lOth led Baltimore over New York. Baltimore, which had tied the game at 5-5 with a three-run ninth, loaded the bases in the lOth off Yankees reliever Rich Gossage on

a single by Ken Singleton and two walks.

Angels 11, Twins 2 Nolan Ryan fired a three-hitter, striking out 10, and Don Baylor knocked in five runs to lead California over Minnesota. Loser Dave G<tz departed in the seventh inning when the Angels rallied for six runs, two on a double by Baylor, to put the game out of reach.

Royals 10, Tigers 3 Shortstop Alan Trammels error on a potential double-play ball let two runs scm^ and Fred Patek, George Brett and Hal McRae lashed consecutive

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

National League pitchers are not likely to walk Greg Lu-zinski intentionally to get to Mike Schmidt much more this season.

The Pittsburgh Pirates tried it twice Wednesday night and both times the strategy backfired.

'Die PhUadelphia Phillies captain singled home a run in the first inning. Then Schmidt delivered another run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

And to cap his big game, Schmidt batting with the bases empty in the seventh drove a Bert Blyieven fast ball over the 371-foot sign in left-centerfieid for a tie-breaking

drove in a run and scored one In other NL games, the Houston Astros trounced the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-3, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Atlanta Braves 9-5, the San Diego Pares downed the San Francisco Gisnts 4-1, the Montreal Expos edged the New York Mets 3-2 in 11 innings.

The (Chicago

but not many were damaging, and he was the beneficiary of the Astros biggest offensive outburst of the young season as Houston won its fifth game in six starts.

Cesar Cedeno supplied the big blow for the Astros, a three-run homer in the fifth inning that broke a 3-3 tie.

Reds 9, Braves 5 Cincinnatis Dave Con-

Padres 4, Giai^ 1

Randy Jones, shelled in his 1979 debut last week, and Rollie Fingers combined on a five-hitter, pitching the Padres past the Giants.

Dave Winfield stroked three hits for San Diego, and Fernando Gonzalez drove in two runs with a single and a double.

North Lenoir Captures Meet

doubles as Kansas City rallied for seven runs in the ei^th inning to beat Detroit.

Pateks two-run double capped a 4-for-4 night for the Kansas City shortstop.

A's 14, Mariners 7

Dave Revering scored three runs and accounted for two more with his first homer of the season as Oakland beat Seattle.

The As broke a 7-7 tie in a four-run seventh keyed by Jeff Newmans two-run single. Dwayne Murphy singled in the first run and Miguel Dilooe drew a walk to force in the fourth.

Jim Todd, a former Mariner, got the victory in relief. The loser was Rick Honeycutt.

_ at St. Louis

game was rained out. ------------ x.

Steve Carlton pitched a com- cqxiion, weakened by chicken

plete game for the Phils, scat- P* shortly before the end of

terring nine hits, including Phil spring training, apparently has Garners two-run homer, for his regained his strength. Con-ei^th victory in nine decisions cepcion unleashed his power over Pittsburgh since 1977. against Atlanta, connecting for

_ slam homer, a 380-foot

Astn 10, Dodgere 3 drive over the centerfield fence Houston s Ken Foi^h, In his ui the fifth inning as the Reds ui a iic-uiccuuiiK since his no-hitter handed the Braves their fifth

homer that gave the Phillies a against AUanta last week, had loss in six games Ray Knight

5-4 victory. his (^e for a second straight who had three hits, and Georg

Another player swinging well J^itter errased quickly, as Foster each had two RBI for started when Montreals Gary

for the Phillies is Garry Mad- Davey Lopes lined his third the Reds, while Barry Bonnell Carter tried to score from first

dox. He stroked three hits, giv- Pitch of ^ game for a single, and Dale Murphy homered for on pitcher Pete Falcones wfld

ing him six in seven at-bats, Forsch allowed nine more hits, the Braves. throw to first on a grounder.

Expos 3, Mets 2 Tony Perez 11th inning homer off Skip Locwood gave the Expos their third extra-inning victory in three games. Montreal has played five games, all of which have been decided by one run, and won four.

The game was enlivened by a bench-clearing brawl in the ninth inning. The fisticuffs

Rams Win 12th Game

LITIIEFIELD - Unbeaten Greene Central rolled along yesterday, taking a 10-6 softball victory over AydenCrifton.

The victory was the 12th straight for the Lady Rams, while Ayden-Grifton feU off to 3^5 on the year.

Greene Central pu^ over one in the top of the flrst, but AydenCrifton wertf ahead with two in the bottom of the inning.

Greene Central then broke it open wtth seven in the top of the second. Hie Lady Rams added one each in the third and sixth while the Chargers got one in the second, two in the flflh and one more in the sixth.

Lynn Shackleford got the victory fra* the Rams. Mdody Ham, Cindy Creech, Sara Taylor and Gafl Jones each had two hits f<n* the Rams, while Ann Strong led Ayden-Grifton with two.

Joan Albritton had a solo hmner for Ayden-Grifton in the sixth.

Greene Central returns to action Wednesday, facing Bed-dingfidd, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Fannville Central next Thursday.

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ITS HARD NOT to like Lefty Driesell. You may watch him on TV and dislike his antics, the way he coaches and even his players. But on a one-to-one basis, or leaking to a group such as the Greenville Sports Qub Saturday night, the drawling left-hander can really turn on the country-boy charm.

Its easy to see how he gets so close to his recruiting pro^iects because his easy-going manner makes you feel like youve been good friends for a long time. That, and his sense of humor, are usually not evidoit during Maryland basketball games.

Driesell spoke at the l^rts Clubs annual spring banquet at the Greenville Country Club on a wide array of topics and he managed to inject some of that humor into most of them. One of his favorite subjects was North Carolina coach Dean Smith and he poked fun at his Tar Heel counterpart at every opportunity.

I dont know what Dean wants Ralph Sampson (a topJii^ school center) for. Hes already got three centers in (Rich) Yonakor, (Jeff) Wolf and (Pete) Budko. But Deans slick. Hes already signed two of the players in the country.

The Atlantic Ck>ast Conference was another favorite t<^ic. The Terrapin coach said he wouldnt mind getting out of the ACC and that the leagues lack of success in post-season play this year was of noc(icemtohim.

Theres only one school in the ACC that Im worried about and thats Maryland. I dont care what the rest of them do. In fact, if the truth be known, I was pulling against them.

Somebody asked Driesell about something he was quoted as saying before the ACC tournament in Lan-dover, Md. several years ago. He was supposed to have said the North Carolina fans will have to buy some new clothes before they come up North.

Yeah, I probably did say that. Im liable to say anything. I d<mt care what I say. If they fire me tomorrow, I could care less. I dont give a damn, I say what I want to say. Im not like Dean. Dean weighs everything he says very carefully. Hes a

master politician.

Driesell was serious for a moment when he talked about the freshman rule and high school all-star games, however. Im opposed to them, he said of the games. I think those young people should be in class studying. And somebodys making money on those things.

It makes it difficult for coaches to coach th(^ guys. Driesell said the young players heads swell when they make the all-star circuit and it makes it hard for them to accept being benched as freshmen. Many end up transferring.

I dont like the freshman rule. If you make freshmen ineligible and put a guy on the junior varsity, he may average 24 points and be happy. Then, if he only plays eight minutes a game as a sophomore, he stUl has next year. If he stUl doesnt play as a junior, its too late to transfer.

Roberts Has Tough Day

North Carolina baseball coach Mike Roberts wl probably be happy if he never sees Greenville again. He was not treated in a very hospitable fashion when his Tar Heels played East Carolina Monday night.

After his pitcher walked four Pirate batters in the third and gave up two runs, Roberts went out to talk with plate umpire Junior Creech about the strike zone. After a few moments, Creech gave the sign that he was out of the game.

That brought the ECU crowd to life and Roberts milled around for awhile before leaving the park and taking a seat on top of the UNC team bus, which was parked outside the fence behind third base.

The Pirate fans let him know they did not appreciate that and the umpires talked to him a couple of times, apparently warning him about giving signals from his perch.

Not only did Roberts have to endure that, but he stayed on top of the bus for the remaining 12 innings of the 15-frame marathon wrapped in a blanket as a chilly wind blew. And to top it off, after his team went ahead in the top of the 15th on a Roy Clark home run, the Pirates scored two runs in the bottom of the frame for a 7-6 victory.

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School gained first place in a five-way meet held on the Hawks home track yesterday.

The Hawks finished with 89"^ points, while Southwest Edgecombe was second with 65Vi. Greene Central was third with 58*/^, followed by Farmville Central vrith 35 and North Pitt with 20'/^.

North Lenoir won six individual events and two of the relays, while Southwest took five events and a relay. Greene Central took two first and Farmville had one.

Summary:

<SW) 21 1, Rountree !*! (NL) 20-1/4, Brinson

(SW) 19-W4; Bynum (GC) 19-9W.

Triple jump: A. Pearcell (NL) 44 a'-,, Bynum (GC) 44 3'A, Pearcell (NL) 41 5, R^tree (NL) 41 2. Freeman (FC) 40 2>'3.

Pole vault: Dickerson (NL) 10 4,

Newtwrn (NL) 104), Williams (FC) 94, Joyner (FC) 94); Holmes (GC) 9-0

loh lump: A. Pearcell (NL) 510; Battle (SW) 5-; D. Reid (FO 5-4; Simmons (NP) 5-4, Hines (SW) 5 4.

Shot put: Darden (SW) 42-Vj; Jones (SW) 40 V3. Walters (NL) 39 3, Nelson (NP) 38-8'/,; AAoore (NP) and Rouse (GC), lie for fifth. 38 r/a.

Dai*" (SW) 1144, Perrinoton (SW) 112 2, Rowe (GC) 1)17; Wallers (NL) 104 9, Nelson (NP) 99 II.

High hurdles: A. Pearcell (NL) ;)5.4, Freeman (FC) :I5.4, Horne (FC) :14.5; Graham ((SC) : 14.9, Andrews (NP) :17.0 100: Wiggins (NL) :)1.3; Carmon (GC) :)).35; Ja. Tyson (FC) and Joyner (NP), tic tor third, :ll.4, Dawkins(SW) :)l.7.

1400: Joyner (SW) 5:05.1; Parker (FC) 5;p7,4; Redmond (NP) 5:14.4, Sanders (GC) 5:15 1, McMillan (GC) 5:17.4.

800 relay: North Lenoir 1:34.7, Southwest Edgecombe 1:37.9, Greene Central 1:39.4, North Pitt 1:40 1.

400: Gonzalei (GC) .54.3; Cratch (NL) 54.5; Furlough (SW) :55.4; Johnson (NL) :55.8, Je. Tyson (FC) :54.1.

400 relay. North Lenoir :45.8; Greene Central :45.9, Southwest Edgecombe :47.l, Farmville Central :49.7.

Low hurdles: Freeman (FC) :20.4; Pearcell (NL) :20.5, Byrum (GC) :20.7; Graham (GC) :21.4, Andrews (NP) :22.3.

800: Joyner (SW) 2:15.4; Hagans K:) 2:14.4, Redden (NP) 2:17.5; Gray (NL) 2:18.0; Bell (NL) 2.19.0 200: Wiggins (NL) :23.2; Carmon (GC) :23.5; Hines (SW) :23.8, Joyner (NP) :23.9; P^(j (NL) and Dawkins (SW), tie tor fifth,

3,400: Holmes (GC) 11:14.1, Harrell (GC) 11:17.4; Heath (NL) 11:50.4, Vickers (FC) 11:51.8, Newberry(NL) 12:03.7.

1,400 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 3:44.3, Greene Central 3:48.2; North Lenoir 3:50. FarmvilleCentral3:57.2.

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Firebirds in Track Victory

STANHOPE Southern Nash isn) 4 54, a

High School rolled to an easy ^ relay: southern Nash 1:35.4, Ayden-

track Victory over three Eastern 3^Hi'(C)^5'',y (sn) 544 Carolina Conference rivals ^rtS;*:V<,i.y

yesterday.

The Firebirds finished the waike'^m^^Vfr^

afternoon with 104Vi points while , ounston isn) 2 04.5; Mitcheii (sn)

Conley was a distant second with

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a wMe Ayden-Grifton finished :y1S

Southern won eight individual Ayden G?i%n^i2tf,l^;^^' ^

events and took two of the, relays. Conley won four plus one relay, while Aycock took two evits.

ConlQTs Bernard HUl was a triple winner, winning the long jump, the 440 and the 220-yard dashes.

Summary:

I'ilTR- (C) 22-81/3, Harris (SN)

217i-<3; Mitchell (SN) 20-1; Bridges (SN)

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Strickland (SN) 1(H); Gould McDaniels (C) 9-0.

High lump: Uizell (A) 4-0, Brown (AG) mird Bridges (SN), tie for

Artis (A)

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Mixecf Feelings For Williamsfon Teams

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILLIAMSTON - The spring sports season has found mixed emotions at Willlamston High School, yet nearly all of the coaches feel that their teams could be doing better.

Baseball

Coach Dink Mills baseball team has gotten off to a slow start, winning only three of its first ten games.

We only have two starters back from last years team. Chuck Rogerson and Randy Ellis, both outfielders, MUls pointed out. We did have our number two pitcher back from

Lady Jaguars Top Track Meet

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals girls track team picked up first place in a five-way meet held on the Lady Jaguars track yesterday.

FarmvUle finished the day with 81 points, well ahead of second place Beddingfield, which had 65',^. Conley finished third with followed by Southwest Edgecombe with 45 and Greene Central with 14.

FarmvUle won five individual events, and had two double winners. Brenda Reid won the 880 and the high jump, whUe Sandra Dupree took the 20 and 110 hurdles events.

Beddingfield won three individual events and a relay, whUe Southwest also took three. Conley won only two individual events, but added two of the relays.

Summary:

Long jump: J Lang (FC) Harper

B) I* SVi. (SW) 15 7^4, Green (C)

\5-4Vi; Harris (FC) 151.

"V' J*lns (SW) 3J-9; Harper (B) M ; Harris (FC) M 4'/i; R. Lang (1^) -10'/>; Chapman (C) n-V/t.

B. Reid (FC) Mabry

Discus: Price (B) 104 7, Lanier (GC) FI1'/; Bullock (B) 76 7; Tyson (FC) 75 10'/j, Kelly(B)70 8 Shot put: i>rlce (B) 32 2; C. Laiw (FC) 30 IVi, Edward (FC) 29-0; Monk (B) 20 7; Williams (FC) 20 4.

110 low hurdles: Dupree (FC) 16.; Baldwin (B) :17.7; Hooks (GC) :H.7; R. Lang (FC) :)8.*; Anderson (C) :2I.2.

100; Green (C) :12.3; Small (C) :12.5; Coston (B) 12.5; Whitehead (SW) .12.75; Ruffin (GC) :12..

Mile: Mabry (SW) 5:55.7; L. Tyson (FC) 6:28.7; Harris (FC) 6:34.7; Proctor (B) 6:42.4; Snead (GC) 7:00.2.

880 relay: Beddingfield 1:56.1; Conley 1:58.0'; Southwest Edgecombe 1:5.; Greene Central 2:02..

_ 440: Utfln(B)):05;R. Lang (FC) 1:07.2; Hansley (C) t:0.3; Smith (GC) 1:10.01; Mozlngo(FC) 1:11.05.

440 relay: Conley :54.6; Southwest Edgecombe :S4.7; Beddingfield 55.84; FarmvUle Central :57.6.

2 low hurdles: S. Dupree (FC) :33.61; Baldwin (B) :34.6; R. Lang (FC) :35.7; Evwns (SW) :3.4; Green (C) :42.4.

880: B. Reid (FC) 2:4.6; Price (SW) 2:51.7; Proctor (B) 2:51.8; Tyson (FC) 2:57.4; NewtorUGC) 3:00.7.

220: Small (C) :28.6; Sauls (B) :28.7; Lang (FC) :2.6; Chapman (C) :M.I; Howard (SW) :30.2.

Two-mile: Smith (SW) 14:46.2; Gatlin (C) 4:58.4; Albritton (FC) 15:0).; Anderson (C) )6:21.2; Meeks (FC) 16.22.7.

Mile relay: Conley 4:32.1; Southwest Edgecombe 4:3.7; Beddingfield 4.37.7; FarmvUle Central 4:46.2.

last year, Keith Clark, but hes been bothered with arm troubles and hasnt been effective. Weve been playing him at shortstop. There is only one senior, Rogerson, on the team, and although MUls doesnt like to admit it, this is a rebuUding year.

Nwmally, I never carry more than two sophomores on the varsity roster, he said. This year, Im having to start four sophomores.

MUls feels that all three phases of the game, hitting, pitching and defense, show a lot of nxMn for improvement. Our team batting is under .200, weve averaged four or five errors a ball game, and our pitdiing is just so young.

I really think that were going to get better, but its not going to be good enough to be in the race for the title this year.

MUls lists EUis as his most consistant (Uayer, whUe Alan Peaks, who played some last year and is the starting second baseman this year, along with Rogersmi, sophomore McKinley WUliams (first base) and pitcher Steve WUhelm are the teams top performers.

If Clark gets back to his form of a year ago when he was 6-2, wedbehdpedalot.

Mills sees Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids as the teams to beat in the conference.

SoftbaU Fot Coach Peggy Taylor, the sofotbaU season so far has been so-so.

We got beaten badly by Plymouth, and I feel bad about that. We kind of let things get out

scoreboard

Bowling

Burroughs Weltcome

Fin^ Standing

w I

Honeys 64 44

The Strike Kings 59 49

The Peppers 58 50

Just 4 Fun 56 52

The Super Stars 55 53

Downers 53 55

Dawn Patroi 52 56

The Conquerors 5OV2 571/2

The Force 48 60

Tin Pins 441/2 631/2

Men's high game, Ron Wing, 192, men's high series, Chester Robins, 518; women's high game, Nina OeBiase, 213; women's high series, Joyce Streeter, 528.

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEE^Reacfivated Juan Benlquez, outfielder.. Designated Paul Blair, outfielder, for assignment.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS-Slgned Ron Fer nandes. defensive end, to a series of one-year contracts.

SOCCER North American Soccer League

CHICAGO STINGSold Gerry Ingram, midfielder, to the California Surf for an undisclosed amount of cash,

American I

Tuesday's Gama

Phoenix 107, Portland 103 Friday's Game Phoenix at Portland

Sunday's Game Portland at Phoenix, if necessary

Second Round Best of Seven Series Dates and Times to be 1

Eastern Confsrenos Philadelphia New Jersey winner vs. Son Antonio.

Atlanta-Houston winner vs. Washington.

Western Conference Phoenix-Portland winner vs. Kansas

City.

Denver-Los Angeles winner vs. Seattle.

_NHL_

Preliminary Round Beat of Three Series

Series 'A'

Tuesday's Game

Vancouver 3, Philadelphia 2 Thursday's Game Philadelphia at Vancouver Saturday's Game Vancouver at Philadelphia, If necessary

Sf. Louis (Denny 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 0-0), (n)

Atlanta (McWilliams 0-1) at Los Ange les (AAessersmlth 1-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

Cincinnati at San DIago, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas City

Seattle

California

Chicago

Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

.500

.400

.333

.250

WEST

3 I

f's Games

.167 3Vj

Series 'B'

TtMMilftv'i Gann

New York Rangers 7. Los Angeles 1 Thursday's Game New York Rangers at Los Angeles Saturday's (3ame Los Angeles at New York Rangers, If necessary

CLEVELAND COBRAS-Slgned Ernie Ravenscoft, defender, and Fred Bass, goaltender.

NEW JERSEY AMERICANS-Slgned Sept Gantenhammer and Fernando Herrera Bermudez, goaltenders. and Michael Angelotti, defender.

PENNSYLVANIA STONERSSigned

Florlan Kemp, midfielder.

COLLEGE

ALABAMA ASMNamed Ray Greene head football coach.

OHIO STATEAnnounced the resigna tion of Fred Taylor, physical education and Intramural instructor.

ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY Named Ken Hayes head basketball coach and Mike O'Rourke associate coach.

Series 'C Tuesday's Game Toronto 2, Atlanta 1

Thursday's Game Atlanta at Toronto

Saturday's Game Toronto at Atlanta. If necessarry

1 'O'

Tuesday's Game

Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 3

Thursday's Game Buffalo at Pittsburgh

Saturday's Gams Pittsburgh at Buffalo, If necessary

NBA

First Round Bast of Three Series Eastern Cenfersncs Wednesday's Game

Philadelphia 122, New Jersey 114 Friday's Game Philadelphia at New Jersey Sunday's Game New Jersey at Philadelphia, if neces-

day's (Same

Atlanta 109, Houston 106 Friday's (^anae Houston at Atlanta

Sunday's (jame Atlanta at Houston. If necessary

Western Conference Tuesday's Game

Denver 110, Los Angeles 105 Friday's Game Denver at Los Angeles

Sunda/s Game Los Angeles at Denver, If necessary.

Pro Baseball

NATKMAL LEAGUE EAST

. W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 3 0 1.000

Montreal 4 1 .800

New York 2 2 500 P/i

7 SOD

Pittsburgh 1 4 .200 3

Chicago 0 3 .000 3

WEST

Houston 5 1 .833

San Francisco 4 2 667 1

Los Angeles 4 3 .571 1'/

Cincinnati 3 4 .42 T/i

San Diego 2 4 .333 3

Atlanta 1 5 147 4

Wednesday's Games Chicago at St. Louis, ppd.. rain AAontreal 3, New York 2, 11 innings Cincinnati , Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 10, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 4, San Frzmclsco 1 Thursday's Gamas Philadelphia (Lerch 0-0) at New York (Zachry 1-0)

Sah Diego (Rasmussen 0-1) at San SCO (Kr --

ww.. \\afru9a8

Francisco (Knepper 0-0)

Toronto at Chicago, ppd.

Baltimore 6, New York 5, 10 innings Kansas City 10, Detroit 3 Texas 4, Cleveland 0 California 11, Minnesota 2 Oakland 14, Seattle 7 Only games scheduled

Thursday's (Sames Toronto (Underwood 0-1) at Chicago (ProlyO-1)

Boston (Torrez 0-1) at Milwaukee (Travers 0-0), (n)

New York (John 1-0) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1-0), (n)

Cleveland (Walts 14)) at Texas (Jenkins 14)), (n)

Minnesota (Erickson 041) at California (Knapp 04)), (n)

Oakland (Norris 01) at Seattle (Jones 0-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games New York at Chicago Kansas City at Toronto Baltimore at Milwaukee, (n)

Detroit at Texas, (n)

California at Oakland, (n)

Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

SMILES WILL WIN

ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) -BasketbaU coach Jim Seward of Ashland College has a secret weapon for winning smUes.

In practice we taUc a lot about smUing, Seward said. We ^)end time in practice smUing. We smUe at the free-throw line, in a huddle, during timeouts, and at halftime.

When you get tense and start pressing, youre not very h^y and you dont smUe often. SmUing helps to loosen things up and takes some of the pressure off.

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No Lunch SMwday

of hand in that game. Were still making fundamental errors and we have a long way to go.

WhUe the team has a winning record at this point in the season, Taylor feels that the Tigerettes are a young team, hurt by graduation last year. We have newcomers in six of the ten positions. Our whole outfield is inexperienced and this has hurt us a lot. I think once we get seasoned, well be all right.

The hitting has been kind of weak so far, and Taylor blames this on inexperience.

Top players include JoAnna LUley, an all-conference first baseman; Sharon Speller, moved from the outfield to shortstop; third baseman Jan Rogerson; outfielder Betty Davis and catcher Ginger Edwards, called the most improved by Taylor.

Plymouth appears to be the team to beat, Taylor feels, as far as the conference race is concerned.

Tennis

Williamstons tennis year has been pretty fair according to Coach Andrew Mason, but he admits that there is probably not going to be a race for first place in the Northeastern.

Roanoke Rapids has the best team by far, Mason said. "The race is for second place. Mason feels that the Tigers have a shot at finishing second, but will have to perform at their best to do it.

The Tigers are using an eight-man team most of the time, led by three seniors. He lists his top players are Tim Rogers, Ben Selby, Kent Perry, and Duke Douglas.

Im hoping that one or two of them might be able to score well in the .sectionals this year, Ma.son added.

Track

William Matthews handles both the boys and the girls track teams, and admits that neither has come up to his expectations so far.

The boys are 4-3 so far and Matthews said that he was expecting to be better than that at this point in the season.

I was really looking for a second place finish in the conference meet this year, but now 1 think it will be tough for us. We still have a chance, but Its going to be close.

Cubs Take 5th Victory

Rose High Schools B baseball team won its fifth straight game yesterday, downing Greene Central, 11-2.

Scott Galloway got the win for the Rampant Cubs. Jeff Wilson led the Rose hitting with two, including a homer and a double. Mark Douglas, Kenny Barnes and Mitchell Brann also had two each. Emmett Walsh had a home run for Rose.

Vincent Peele is the top performer in the sprints, showing improved times as each week goes by. Victor Rodgers has done 6-3 in the high jump and gone over 40-feet in the triple jump, while Terry Gainer has performed well in the 880 and mile races.

Among the girls, Matthews lists Michelle Price as the tc^ performer, going over 16-4 in the long jump and over 30 feet in the

triple jump. She also nms the 100 and 220 and has done well there.

Beverly Woolard has hl^ Jumped over 5 feet.

On the whole. Ive been disappointed in the girls, Matthews said. I thought they would do better than they have. But a lot of that is probably due to the fact that we have only three other teams in the conference, and the layoff between meets hurts us.

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front brake pads and grease seals lining, all 4 wheels Npw front

Resurface front rotors Repack OR grease seals Resurface drums front wheel bearings Check cali- Repack front bearings Inspect hypers and hydraulic system Add draulic system Add fluid Most

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Warranted 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comet first

Engine Tune-Up $4188 $4^ $4988

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Warranted SO days or 3,000 mites, whichever comes first

Goodyear

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That Quiot Black Rapublican In Cartar Country

BjrPBGGYWALSH white, used the service* of W W

AodJrted Prea* Writer WrUzht and McNeil in 1977 to ^ ^ "

BjrPBGGYWALSH Amdated Prea* Writer

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - A black Republican in Jimmy Cartels home state is quieUy attempting to persuade the nations minorities that the Grand Old Party is not just for the wealthy and the white.

Bob Wri^t, a tail, soft-spoken city councilman in this west Georgia city, is part of Wright, McNeil and Associates, a consulting firm that emphasizes increased involvement of black and white politicians in the black conummity.

The firm is undo- contract with the Republican National Cmnmittee to rejuvenate the Republican party and its image wiUi minorities across the nation.

Republicans have a negative image, said Wright, 42, who until 1970 was a registered Democrat. They are poceived as a party that is insoisitive to Macks, poor and minorities. Wrights firm, with a staff of 11 operating offices here and in Washington, encourages Re-pUMkan lawmakers, Mack and white, to support legislation that will have an impact on Mack and poor communities.

However, the proMem is not only legislation, Wright said in an interview. It also is the concept that RepuMicans represent the wealthy and Democrats the poor.

RepuMicans have introduced some meanii^ful programs in the past, but either through lack of communication or lack of something, many are not pemived or believed to be RepuMkan pn^ams, he said, citing as an example the federal Office of Minority Business Enterprise, created during the Nixon administration.

Wrights rm also works with

white, used the services of Wright and McNeil in 1977 to became only the second Re-puMkan to be elected to Congress from Louisiana in nwd-em times.

Wright sees inflation and unemployment as the main issues currently faced by minorities.

But he emphasized that some are not Mack-white issues. They can deal with the poor Mack and white and other races.

Inflation is not a Mack-white issue per se. But if gas is going to $1 a gallon, obviously the poor both Mack and white are going to fe^ the pinch sooner than someone who makes $50,000 a year.

Increased involvement of Macks is not the only new direction in which RepuMicans are turning for stqqiort, he said. While his firm deals with the Mack issue, other consultants concoitrate on involving more womi, Mue collar waters an^ other traditional Demo-cratk voting blocks in the GOP.

What were all working for is to broadoi the base of the Republican party, said Wright.

But what we ^>ecifkally are working #>ward is to provide, as someone said, a legacy in whkh one party doesnt take the Macks for granted and the other doesnt write us off.

BLACK REPUBUCAN - What makes Bob Wri^t unusual Is hes a Wack Republican in a state which claims a Democrat president as its

native son. And, hes trying to convince more blacks to enter politics under the GOP banner. (AP Laser-photo)

Stabilization Co-Op

Services On Not A Govm't Aqencv

Weekend

stabilizaion.

Any tobacco oi the auction floor which was eligible for price siqjport, but whkh failed to receive a bid in excess M the price stq>port is turned over to Stabilization, AmMose pointed

The sale of tobacco is the real extension

arjisi? Mrxsrs

This is the third time Wright a cancfleliBht celebration of commonly out. The co<^ has the leaf piw

and McNeU has contracted with Maundy Thursday HMv cwnmu- ^ St^Ulzatkm pro- cessed, packed and stored tmtil

Easter '?"pSSSTto

reported to be for $250,000 and 1500,000.

This year, Wri^ and die Republicans are looking toward the UBO presideMial Sections nd a chance to unseat Geo*-gian Jimmy Cfotor.

Wright said the GOP is working on the local, state and national levMs to betto- its pw-ceMage of blacks votes in 1980.

In 1076, GOP iHesideikial camfidate Gerald Fad recdved oriy 7 percent <rf the Mack vote oahonwide. Carters percentage of Mack votes was said by some political observers to have insured Us electioD.

hdd, beginning at 5:15 a.m. Easter Day in tbe sanctuary. Pastors partkipating in tbe community sovke will include the Rev. Wayne Adkissioi of the Winterville Missionary Baptist OMirch; tbe Rev. Bobby Fut-trdl, WinterviBe F. W. B. Church; the Rev. WUlis Wilswi, Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church; and the Rev. James H. Bussell Jr., Winterville Christian C3iurch.

purpose

stabilize the tobacco prices on the auction warehouse floor by administering the mandatory federal price su{^rt program for flue-cured tobacco. The levels are set by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, based on a parity and price index.

"Stabilization is oftoi erroneously referred to a idoh tifled as a /ederal or state government agency, said Ambrose. Althou^ it does have

it can be sold for an accq>taMe price.

^jnbrose explained that sale of'inventory keeps the coop in business for its grower members. Stabilization po'son-nel maintain continual contact with tobacco caiqMny posonnel to detmnine the buyers needs and to find suitaMe grades in inventory to fill these needs.

In estaMishlng a price fa its invoitakd stocks, Stabilizatiai figures not oily the initial i1ce

of the tobacco, but also the costs of handling, processing and storage, said Amimose. This helps to assure that the tobacco price sig)part program is tbe least expensive and most sue-cessftd M the USDA farm commodity prx^ranB.

AccmUng to AmiMDSe, the program pays fa itself, as well as pays returns to grower members. When StaMlizatkn sells some of its resoves, the money is used to repay tbe (XXJ crop loans plus intoest.

At the ox} M each flscal year, any funds that remain in excess M the CCC repaymod and other handling costs are passed on in tbe fom of dividends to coop members who (Baced tobacco under loan during that crop year.

ive uEureu ms eiecaon. Coffee and Avwhmitg will be "'X/

But Wright said 1078 eiecUon served in Ellis Hall immedlateiy agrments and con-

results show tbe trend is rever- following the sunrise celebra- 1^ "f* siWe. tion. TTie pMBk is invited to at- agencies withm USDA,

What weve seen since 1976, tend these special services, partictdariy with Jimmy Carter ^

promishig everything to evoy-body and ddivering nothing to the minorities, is that black Americans are taking a differed took at tbe political spectrum, he said.

In 1978, RepuMicans got 15 pocent <rf the Mack vote nationally, be said. If that trend conUnues to 1980 and if tbe RepuMkan presidential nominee adopts issues that are foq)ortad to Macks, then

Genealogical Seminar Set

NEW BERN - The Eastern N.

Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. in room 15, Craven Community

Mistrial Due Jury Tampering

consists of ten growers elected aUe^ attempt to bribe a ju- Raleigh, were arrested Tuesday

Stabilization is a cooperative marketing association of flue-cured tobacco growers.

membership, by purchasing a ^ h-aii

share of common stock for five County Si^ierior Court

_____ ^01 common stock for five ^

C. Genealogical' Society' wi Through its adminstration of ^

^onsa a genealogical seminar the price support program the

Tuesday. Anrii 17 atT winm in co-op assures growers a ^^^ey night He said there weui^ to ju^ SBI agMi

minimum price for their leaf reasonable ground to

grown ivithin quota believe the state could get a

Ambrose explained the impartial trial.

uu|MuuH ui iMouui, men

tbaes a diance RepuMicans t^ege

can imiHwe that percentage. Guest ^leaker will be Richard /iuuiuse expiainea me-------- ---**

Currently, there are only 15 Bodgson Shepherd (rf Salt Lake Stabilization enters into two Two persons were arrested.

Macks fo Coi^ress. All of tliem Gity.Utah. types of contractural Braswell odered the state to

ana rVanwiAMffl __ 71)6 Dttfllir k inv{fw1 in Onp invnlVAC a lAon retrv P V PnrJxM

are Democrats and House The Pi^lic is invited to attend, members.

Tbe parentage of Mack voters, as well as otha polling and donographk infomatkm, are considered befoe an area is sdected to be targeted fa minoity concentration, Wright said.

Although he declined to give our trade secrets away,

Wright said his firm tries to see how wdl the incumboit addresses tbe needs of Macks and to take a look at tbe image of our guy. Then we work from there.

He also declined to name P^j^ IMesent clients, but pM>- show slides of the Holy Land dur fished reports have said Rep. ing Sunday Sdxxil Robert Uvingston, who is The publk is invited

Young People Giving Program

The young people of Red Oak Christian Church will present a special Easter program Sunday at 7 a.m.

Breakfast will foUow the program.

Dr. Harold W. Deltch wUl

agreenwnts. One invMves a loan retry C.V. (fooley, 47, on agreement with the Commodity charges of con^iracy to sell, Credit Corporation, whereby possession to sell, and sale of tobacco is pledged as cMlateral; cocaine and BMDA a hallu-the other involves agreements cinogen. Braswell said he was with industry firms, sirch as auc- disqualifying himself from pre-tion warehouse operators, pro- siding at the new trial, cessors and storers for the No date was set for the new

receiving, processing and stor- trial, fog of tobacco delivered to in a lengthy order, he said

nor John T. Hall, an assistant Wake county prosecutor investigating tbe case, would say _how the HMdens arranged to meet the SBI agent they thought was Billy M. Gay, a jura oi the case.

Cool^ has been free on $50,-DOO bond since his arrest last Novemba. BraswdI revoked that bond Wednesday and reset it at $100,000. Tlie Judge ordered the new bond to be revoked on tbe day TO list of new prospective jurors was published.

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Cairo Is A Smoker's Paradise

nieD^lly Italtoctor, Oramvilte, N.C.Tlm'iday, April 12,19717

nrlLcL K * smoking to cancer. But Marlboros, Rothmans or Larks

economy - are about these have little effect on a is a shortcut to status.

problems lie more American brands at 77 cents Eg^t IS much like other de- in contracting the diseases of a pack are most favored but

s'Si^ aT!Z ^ ^ sfarmZacSTciSi

hope of ifS Perhaps the worst effect of patra, at 29 cents a pack, is

nope Of u.b. smoking is that lower-class popular enough that It doesnt

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Reek-I ing of cigarette smoke, its I streets a gaudy blaze of ciga-; rette ad.s, Cairo is a puffers

paradise or, depending on

: your habll - an anti-sm^lng mmutactere aTti;elr";iartiS T '7^'! T'" TT,

, lobbyisl's nighlmare come true, at home shrink under pressure bo^r advertlshig.

' Government offices fill with from anti smnkino arm me population of 40 million Because of chronic shortages,

smoke within minutes of open- omoial statistsSTdgarette ""I'l!?'

SaXrstors

thire to be fully Tl'onS' ?r UiirldrtiSly 7S15 ''' '

oyrjnr ~1

huge no-smoking placards - is Occasionallv and with m.mh ^ P<L smoking be- rettes are so inescapable m

the low obeyed faSf stf^lL at ^ ^2, when a Egypt, and its such a bother to

' The image of Egypt as a produced prominenUy displayed pack of refuse a cigarette without of-

smokers Nirvana begins at Cairo Airport, where there are outside ads for American and > European brands. The road into t town is lined with cigarette billboards that stretch up to a mile.

You would almost believe ' that smoking is an admirable pastime, the publicity on its ^ in bad effects is .so scarce, the i daily Egyptian Gazette, a rare ,'t and quixotic anti-smoking cam-;; paigner, recently editorialized.

'j There are no health warnings on cigarette packs. These

- messages disappear once the ;I cigarettes are exported to ; Egypt, said the Gazette. Is it

then less harmful to smoke

here than anywhere else?

A couple of years ago, the Health Ministry launched a : compaign, flashing health warnings on television after cigarette ads, and slapping fines on offenders in buses and cinemas of up to $7 - a hefty 'I sum, considering that the aver-: age wage is about $300 a year.

But in Egypt, state-inspired campaigns have a way of quiet-ly dying out, and the anti-smok-;i ing campaign hardly got off the ground.

.* TV cigarette ads are gone,

' but reportedly under pressure '; from newspapers that were losing advertising. And they have biossomed in cinemas.

The standard Egyptian ad carries the same tired message

- that U.S. anti-smoking iobbyists i, are tiying to abolish smoke ; our biand and you will be chic

and goodlooking, meet the best people, etc.

' Advertising has exploded across Cairo with the advent of ! President Anwar Sadats open-..door economic policy toward *the West, launched four years ago. And, like many countries,

Egypt is in no hurry to curb smoking because the cigarette

iCoordinator I Is Employed

: FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruth

Turner Miller has been hired as i Senior Services Coordinator for r the Farmville community.

* She is employed part-time in the Pitt County Council on Ag- ings Senior Community Service ; Empioyment Program and will i be supervised by the Town of Farmville, working closely with 5 the Farmville Senior Council.

She will assist senior citizens in . problem-solving, in organizing f activities and programs for older residents and in helping i them locate resources to serve . their needs, according to a t release from the Farmville I Town Office.

f Mrs. Miller, a Bell Arthur t native who now lives on Green i Pine Road in Farmville, may be I contacted at present at 753-2274

until an office site is established. - The Senior Council is helping to I sponsor the part-time coor-I dinator position and is attemp-I ting to locate a regular office for .- Mrs. Miller.

fending Arab sensibilities... that Ive started up again.

One importer estimates that 90 million cigarettes are sold daily. But that figure may be an underestimated since another dealer reckons 40 percent of Egypts supply is smuggled in to avoid duties and is never recorded.

One American, assessing life in Cairo, said: The phones dont work, the traffic is awful. But at least I can light up wherever I like and not have a militant anti-smoking activist rush up and knock the cigarette out of my mouth. Its heaven.

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CX)UPON EXPIRES APRIL 14

Teacher Exam Slated May 12

ECU News Bureau

A special administration of the National Teacher Examination (NTE) has been scheduled at East Carolina University Saturday, May 12.

Persons interested in registering for. this special test date should reserve a place with the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building (telephone 757-6811).

Present state policy on the issuance of a one-year temporary permit for those not having met NTE score requirements does not extend beyond June 30,1979. Anyone to be certified to teach after that time must possess a test score meeting the minimum requirements.

Completed registration forms for the May 12 test should be returned to the office of the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction by April 20 to ensure admittance to the test center.

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

mOORG'S

ftn(J^E\/fns PRODUCTS compRnv

W-TteMy RflOector, OreenvtUe, N.C.-TliiiB^, Aprti a, im

Producer Homogeniil Feeling

Miyzes The

viduals. Some of the people are a little unusual, some of them are eccentric, but all of them have their own dignity.

SUGAR BABIES Sugar Babies cast members Ann JUlian, left, and Jimmy Mathews, right, pose with the shows stars, Ann MUler and Mickey Romey in New York. Rehearsals for the musical, billed as the ultimate burlesque show began this week

and wlU include 14 six-foot showgirls who perform on roller skates. Rooney will make his Broadway debut when the musical opens in New York in the fall. (AP Laserphoto)

A Gothic Sitcom Bowing in On Those NBC Chonnois This Week

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:X Jokers 8:00 Chisholms 9:00 Kenny Rogers 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 CaroHna 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 AIMn 10: PriceRighf 11:00 AMtchGame 1l:Loveof>

11 ;55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 4 00 A6erv 5: Dating 6:00 9/Alive News 6 30 News 7:00 Newly weds 7:30 Joker's 8 00 Bugs Burwiy 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11: AAasters

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:X Nashville 0:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlght 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:35 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywaod 11:00 Rollars

11:30 Wheel Of

12:00 NevnNoon 12 :30 Squares 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 6:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5 :00 Battle of 5:X McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:M M. Robbins 0:00 Different 8:30 Hello 9:00 Bros.i 9:30 Turnabout 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2 News

Wai-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:00 MorkA 8: Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9 Soap 10:00 Doctors' 11:00 News ' 1:45 Nitellte

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:W America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1 00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4 Six Million 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6 News 7:00 Santord 7: Muppet 8:00 Hearts 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Creature

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES - (AP) -NBC, that giant supermarket of TV shows, has restocked its schedule yet again. This weeks specials; a revamped Supertrain and a pair of debut series called Whodunnit? and Highcliffe Manor.

Following a tradition NBC established in its several mlnis-easons this year, most of the new shows in the spring season were unavailable for early preview. But Highcliffe Manor was. It was a fortunate circumstance.

This is a Gothic sitcom about a mansion full of looney scientists. Its aim is absur^ty, its humor off-the-wall. The loose structure of the story goes something like this;

One Berkeley Blacke, founder of an island hideaway think-tank, has passed on from this world, leaving his foundation in the hands of his cute and naive widow, Shdley Fabares. This foils the plans of the residoit scientists, whod wanted omtnd of the foundation so they could implement their plan to clone the worlds leaders.

Its a tongue-iixheek spoof, a parody of bad guys and sweet widows and sitcoms themselves. It doesnt trJHo jiresent even a thread of plausability. Which allows fbr fuller enjoyment of the crazy humor. And these folks are nutso.

A Frankenstein-type, the creature of Hi^cliffes lady scientist, complains because his creator wont let me go out and socialize.

And theres the visiting vicar.

a strango who arrives on the back of a big black guy who announces, I am Smythe the negro. When the mansions residents are puzzling over two recent murders in the house, the vicar offers his wisdom: You know. Ive often attended the ballet and Ive sat there thinking, These gorgeous creatures in the tutus could well be homicidal maniacs.

As I say, these folks have a sense of the absurd. Its a little self-conscious, pertiaps, even calculated. Its not sophisticated wit, and some of the humor is a little twisted. But it makes you laugh, and it is a rare creature in another re-^)ect it is different.

One of the scientists, a Dr. Felix Morger, develops a lust for the good Widow Blacke. He puts a rose-and-green-striped

sheet over his head and sneaks into her room, hoping she'll think hes the spirit of her late husband.

She doe.snt immediately rec ognize him. Berkely. Im sor ry. You so seldom wore sheets.

The ghost makes a move. She repulses him, 'its so be yond the bounds of good eti quette, she says, I don't t>e lieve in making love to the dead.

Dr. Morger is unusual in other ways. \^en he realizes he is smitten, he utters aloud: Theres been room for nothing in my life but science, science, science! And an ocasional dwarf in handcuffs...

Tasteless? Yeah. Cheap shock attempts? Sure. But 1 couldnt help laughing. Uh-oh I wonder what that means?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Having a nose for the news doesnt always mean a sniffing out a big story. Only one reporter was among 20 men and women whose noses made news on the Ten Best Noses list compiled by a cosmetic surgeon.

Dr. Brent Josephs list of Ten Best Noses, among the women, included Princess Grace of Monaco, actresses Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, Catherine Deneuve, Cheryl Tiegs and (3ieryl Ladd, singers

Olivia Newton-John, I/Cslie Ug gams and Nancy Wilson and television reporter Sandy Hill who co-anchors ABCs Good Morning, America show.

The men on Josephs list were actors Warren Beatty Dirk Benedict, Kris Kristoffer son, Michael Landon, Ryan ONeal, Jan-Michael Vincent and Billy Dee Williams, baseball star Steve- Garvey. Olympic decathalon winner Bruce Jenner and Sen. Charles Percy R-Ill.

By PETER J. BOYER AP 'Television Writer

1.0S ANGKLflS (AP) One of the popular complaints alxmt commercial television is that ^o many 'TV shows Icnik alike as if pnxlucefl on a videotape as sembly linie and stam|XHl ABC, NBC and CBS tor billing purposes. Ever notice Uiat a new show, even at first viewing, usuallv seems famil iar

Producer George Schlatter has, and has given the matter some thought One of the reasons television programming comes out so similar, so homogeniziKl,' he says, is because to get a show on the air, you have to he* able to desorille it in one sentenci The folks at the nctwoiks spend much on programming and they like to hear familiar, rea.ssuring words when consid ering new risks. Words like; Its a variety show. or "It's a family show, or It's a sit com about (fill in the-blank) Schlatter, though, is partial 'to television that requires two or three sentences by way of explanation. Sometimes a paragraph. He was the creator pro ducer of Laugh In" Can yon describe Laugh In in a sen fence?

Now comes a new Schlattei production, one that defies simple description. It's calhsl "Real People"

"It's a variety show, but it's not a variety show, Schlatter explains, further removing his new show from the realm of easy identification, "According to the one sentence description of everything, a variety show has to have an opening nroduc tion numlx'r, a medlev. then ,> ballad, then a little skeli-h with some takeoffs on TV corn mercials.

Not so Real Pwple. The show will originate live, whicti is different enougli. The stars will be real people captured in film clips by Schlatters crews around the country.

We'll see real pixiple like ihe lady m San Diego who tells us she s from outer space .And people like the man from Wis consm who savs Ihe aforementioned lady cant be from outer space because he is. and he knows that .spacemen land in Wisconsin, not S.an Diego

A NEW MUSICAL LONIX)N (UPI) _ A new musical, Flowers for Alger non , by Charle.s Stroase corn po;,ei of the Broadway hits plciuse and Annie, will have Its premier in London on June 19

we tie with Ihe use of people?

' We re not dealing with fieakL we re dealing with indi-

CHEVY CHASE

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WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Assembly 7 RepoH 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10: Theatre

kiDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8:25 Write On 8: Atedia 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover 10 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoffs 11:00 MafferO. 11:15 Ripples 11 Breads, 11:45 Rhyffwn

12:00 Covarlo 12:15 T*o Cants

12 Electric 1:00 Child Life I: Safety 1:25 WrIteOn!

1: Readalong 1:40 Set. Go 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Self Inc 2:25 Safely 2: What on 3:00 Survival 3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame Sf. 5 00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect,Co. 6:00 Zoom 6: Design 7:00 Assembly 7. Report 8:00 Washington 8: Wall SI.

9:00 N.C. People

9 Atoyers'

10 Austin City

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GLYNNIS OCONNOR SEYMOUR CASSEL DOROTHY TRISTAN DENNIS CHRISTOPHER JOHN CALVIN Execuiver,ChargeotProaxwmLOUIS S. ARKOFF Musk; Score by FRED KARLIN Wr,,ien oy NED WYNN proouced by CHRISTIAN WHITTAKER Erected b> JOHN HANCOCK

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FORECAST POR FRIDAY. APR. 13.1W9

from the Carroll Rlghter Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the chance now to work out a course of action that could bring added success in your line of endeavor. ConUct persons whom you would like to be associated with in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start on unfinished work you have to do and plow right through with enthusiasm. Show mate that you are truly devoted.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over policy matters with associates and come to a fine agreement Situations

Public Notices

Jv Publication

INTHS GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 7VCVDI32 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

KENNETH LEROY JONES,

Oefandanf.

To Kennafh Laroy Jonas, fho abova namad dafandanf; Taka nofica fhaf a plaading saaking rellaf aMlnsf you has baan filad In tha abova-anflflad acflon. The nafura of the relief being soughf Is as follows:

Sulf on nofa dafed January 23, 1978 and given fo plalnflff for money lent.

You are rtiqulred to make defense to such pleeiding not later than the 15th day of May, 1979, said date being 40 days from fha first publication of this notice, or from fha date com

plaint Is required to be filed, ^Ichavar Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wHI apply to the co^ for the rellaf soughf.

ay of April, 1979.

This Is fho 3rd day of April, HOWARD, VINCEffr& DUFFUS BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 E vans Street Cher^Bulldlng Suite 200

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 5, n. 19, 1979.

IN THE GENERAL

DIST^C^^^Jl'v^lllON

NORTH CAROLINA**

PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

ABRAM OTIS PHILLIPS,

_ Defendant.

To Abram Otis Phillips, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated October 13, 197A and given fo plaintiff for money lent.

YoO are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the iSfh day of May, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure fo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for (he relief sought.

This Is the 3rd day ofAprll, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plalnflff 301 Evans Street Chernt Building-Sulte 200 P.O. 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 5, 12, 19.1979._

^"WSKSSTlg#"'

SMied proposals will be received by the Pin County Board of Education in tha ofAce of McDavid Associates. Inc. until 2:00 P.M. on tha 25th day of April, 1979, and Im-nrMlately tharaarter puMicly opened by the enolnaer and read, for tha furnishing of labor, materials, and

the5^c2JX*Brtif^^

C<>niplefe plans, specifications, ofrt contract documents may be obtained from McDavId Associates. 1^., PArmvllle. North Caroltna by fhoM that are qualified and who will make this bid. on deposit of 825.00 In cash or certified check. Of this deposit, $15.00 will be returned to those submining a bonafide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer In go^candltkm within five dat^ after the date set for receiving bids. The c^ract will consist of approxImate-

iw SY Break and Remove Auhalt

75 SY Break, Remove & Replace 4" Concrete Walk 80 SY Break 8. Remove Concrete Drive

40 LF Break & Remove Concrete Curb & Gutter 3450 SY Seeding . Fertilizing ^JSOO LF 24" Concrete Curb i Gut-

110 SY 6" Concrete Driveway Tppo SYr- Bit. Concrete (Ty^ 12) 7000 SY 4" Stone Base 22WCY Common Excavatkms 4 E A Standard Catch Basin . M LF 15" CM Pipe Coated Both

*'?*snTSi?a!rUlley Gutter All contractors are hereby notified thet they must hav proper license under the state laws governing fheir respective trades. General contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practice of (General Contracting", ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended, will be observed nijcrtvlng and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac-compmled by a five percent bid *JiI'^Thls may be In cash, cer-fjfled check, or bid bond. Said

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 SP347 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRISMcLAWHORN, Petitioner

SUSIE JAMES, EDNA HARRIS HEALEY and husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, etals.

By authority of an order of resale of Louise W. Snowden, Assisfanf Clerk of Superior Court, PIH County, North Carolina, dated March 2lst, 1979, the undersigned Clommlssloner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock rxxxi on the 24th day of April, 1979, the following described real estate:

Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and presently known as 1208 Cofanche Street, and beginning 132 feet North ot the Nor thwest intersection of Reade and Thirteenth Streets, and running thence a Northerly course with Reade Street 75 feet fo a corner; thence a Wesfwardly course af right angles with Reade Street 110 feet to a corner; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner of R.L. Butler's lot; fhertce running 110 feet to the beginning. And being the same property conveyed by deed from Albion Dunn, Trustee to W.S. Harris In fee simple estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which deed is dated March 25fh, 1947 and recorded In Book W-24, Page 464 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the sue cessful bid perxllng confirmation or retectlon thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made,subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes. If

Tioflce : The dwelling house situate on the above real estate has been co^mned by the City of Green vllle.

This the 22nd day of March, 1979. OeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

AAarch 29fh. April 5th, 12th, 19th, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTK3N

FllelJ^239

STATE OF NORt/crOLINA County of Pl

CITY OF GREENVILLE Plantlff

AGAINST Blanche Parker, Heirs Defendant (s)

By virtue of a certain execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the certain acflon entitled City of Green vllle vs. the judgment debtors herein after set out, I will, on AAonday, the n d of j^rll, 1979, at 12.00 noon, at tt^ Pitt County courthouse door. In ttw City of Greenville, N.C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution the pieces or parcels of real estate separately described tpllowing the name of the judgment debtor hereinafter set out;

Said execution was issued pur-^nt fo a judgment duly recorded in the office of fho Clerk of the Superior Court for Pitt County.

, The following described property Is all located in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina;

Ttw real estate listed tor taxes an^pr assessments for the year(s) 1989 In the name of Blanche Parker,

2S!?ib:5*as'/3&

Tract 1, 817571 Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, PIff County, North urollna, and beginning af a point in the easterly line of RooseveltSfreet afa poim M feet from the southeast Roosevelt

Streets; thence running from said point of beginning southerly along jaeferly line of Roosevelt Street 120 foM to the Atkinson line; thence ""* 110

feet to The AlUrchell line; thence northerly along first the Mitchell line SS'il Straet- 120 feet to

!l!* ffience westerly along

fhe Little line, 110 feet to the point of ^Inning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on fire Tax AAaps of the City of Greenville, and being all of Lof No.

O of fhe City of Green vllle Tax AAap No. 17.

. . Tract 2, 817572

,Lying and belra situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

*e rffottied by the owner "''<ff>efe^mages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to

execute fhe contract within tan (lO) drafter the award.

Performance bond will be re-hyl t<y one hundred percent * ffy contract price.

The PIH County Board Education 22jvves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that Ppaa*' to ^to the best Interest of fhe PIH County Board of Education.

Thomas L. CraH, Jr. Associate Superintendent

E^nglnaars;

^^Id Associates, Inc.

ONorth AAain Street P.O. Drawer 49 Fvmvllle, NC 27828 Telephone: (919) 753-2139 April fZ 19T

ou itmi sourneriy OT

the southwest corner of Roosevelt and Sixth Streets; thence running southwly from said point of beginn Ing, ahNM Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Mitchell lot; thence In a along fhe Mitchell lot liite 120 feet, more or less, to the VInM lot (formerly); thence northerly along the Vines line, 120 feet to the Perkins line; thence aastwardly along tirsf the Perkins line and then the Evans line, 120 feet to the beginning and being that parcel designated as Parcel 817572 on the Tax AAaps of the City of all of Lof No. 5 In BIk I of fho City of Greenville Tax AAw No. 18.

The sale will be made subiect fo all outstanding City and (iounty taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above d^rlbed property not Included In fhe execution In the above-entitled causa.

This the 23 day of AAarch, 1979.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of PIH County AAarch 27. April 4, 12, 20, 1979

Lucky Jim, a comic novel by Kingidey Amis, was pul)-li^ in 1953.

arise now that can prove advantageous for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure all that accumulated work is taken care of before you start weekend social activities. Budget your money wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to make early plans for weekend pleasure you wish to participate in with good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas about handling home affairs, but be sure to use wisdom in putting them across. Keep active and feel better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a puzzling matter and you can gain the benefit later. Try to be of greater service to others at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget frivolity and get down to the most practical matters that need yo'ar attention. Sidestep one who imposes on you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will have to persevere more if you are to gain your most cherished personal wish now. Show more devotion to mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make the right dwisions conceraing personal matters and gain your aims. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good friends of quality and plan the future wisely. Make the evening a happy one from a social sUndpoint.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know just where you are headed in business affairs cuid use positive methods for best results. Show more consideration for others PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have ezceUent ideas that should be worked out with precision so that you can gain the benefits. Be charming with others IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very inquisitive mind and will study problems and come up with the right answer. Work in laboratories is best suited for your progeny, be it in medicine or whatever. A gifted person in this chart.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

vt 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals

NORTH

A J82 A J 4

0 KQ J

K 86

WEST

6 5 4 10 8

0 74 2

QJ974

SOUTH

K Q 10 9 7 K653

0 A 10 9 8

* Void The bidding;

South West

1 Pass

4 0 Pass

5 Pass

7 Pass

EAST

Q972 0 6 5 3

A 10 5 3 2

North East

3 0 Pass

4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Grand slams are not the soundest bridge investment. Should you fail to make your contract (perhaps through a bad break), you will have to labor long and hard to make up what you have lost. A doubtful grand slam in the hands of an expert represents an error in judgment: in the hands of a player of lesser talent, it qualifies as a bridge sin.

When this hand was played in a tournament, the usual contract was six spades. Here and there a grand slam was attempted, and we like the auction shown. North knew the hand was going to play in spades, so he had no hesitation in making a jump shift to show

his overall strength. After cue-bidding the ace of hearts. North made his intentions clear with a jump to six spades, which persuaded South to contract for the grand slam.

Whether or not the grand slam was made depended entirely on declarer's ability. The first declarer we watched ruffed the opening club lead, drew three rounds of trumps, then took four rounds of diamonds, discarding a heart from dummy. Now he cashed the two high hearts and ruffed a heart. Unfortunately the hearts did not split, so declarer still had to lose a heart.

The second declarer improved on this slightly. After drawing trumps, he first cashed the ace and king of hearts. Had the queen fallen, he would have been able to claim his contract. But he, too, ended up down one.

The technician could almost claim his contract. After ruffing a club, he cashed the king of spades and entered dummy with a trump to the jack. He ruffed a club with the queen of trumps, crossed to dummy with the jack of diamonds and ruffed dummys last club with his own last trump. A heart to the ace put declarer in dummy to draw the outstanding trump. Dummy's fourth trump, the king of hearts and declarers four diamond tricks brought the total up to thirteen.

Declarers play of ruffing three clubs in his hand and establishing dummy as the master hand is known in the trade as a dummy reversal."

Will Bid For Equal Funding

Tlie Drthr Ita08c(. OresMifflg. N.C.-iliiy. Apt* 11. IB-.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A measure to equalize the amount of per-ptg)U money spent yeariy by school districts may be introduced in the legidature next term, a legislative leader said Wednesday.

The e(]ualization fund, if established, will appropriate extra state money to poor school districts so that all districts spend the same on its pigiils.

PEXIIIIT<

I DREAraTTINSOUi., WLlltXILOVEAIEUIHEN I'M (XPANPCRAB8V?

Sen. Edward Renfrow, D-Johnson, said that studies on where the money is needed, based on county tax bases, will most likely ^art this year.

A countys tax base determines the amount of money in taxes a schod district will receive. Thus, rich industrialized counties are aWe to spend more than the poorer, rural counties. The funds are used for pur

poses such as supplementing teachers salaries and financing new programs.

The idea is one of several contained in a report rdeased Wednesday by the Govonors Study Commission on Public School Finance. Renfrow is vice chairman of the ccmunis-Sion.

Renfrow said he hopes the General Assembly will appropriate money this year to study county tax bases. He said he hopes a fund of $20 million can be set up in the next term.

North Carolina is one of two states that does not have an al

location formula, accoftUng to the report.

The commission also recommended allocating money 1^ programs and by a weighted fonmda tor computing how nnich extra school systems should get to provide for handicapped students.

Also recommended were classifying educators based on training and experience, strengthening basic financial support for the schooto, continuing state school bond referendums and setting standards for school facilities.

f Listen To \\T^

Old Fashioned Hymn

With

Glenn Payne Sunday-3:30-5:30

WBZQ ISIS AM

-Th* CMly Reflector, OieenvUle, N.C.-Hwrwlay. Aprtl la, 1*7

Classified

Ads

NOT(CE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS .BYJ_yBLjCATION

BUC

courTof"justicie

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TVCVDSM NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff

frank G. SMITK _ _ Defendant.

To Frank G. Smith, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading eaeklng relief agalntt you hat been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being tooghf Itasfollovvt:

Suit on note dated November 24, l^t plaintiff for nrraney

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the ISth day of AAay, 1979, said date be "0 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, ^Ichever Is lafer; and udtan your failure fo do to, fhe part)Xsaeklng service against you will aixfly to the court tor the rel let I ^ '

This Is the 3rd da'

> relief sought.

Jay of April, 1979.

HpWARD, VINCENT &

DUFFUS BY: J. David Ouffus, Jr. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Sfreet Ctwi^B^ldlng Suife200

Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 Aprils, 12, 19, 1979

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD287 north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

JAMESCLIFTON HILL,

Defendant.

To James Clifton Hill, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsf you has been filed in fhe above-enflfled acfion. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated AAay 25, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of AAay, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of fhls notice, or from fhe date com-Pla.lfit is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

fApril,

_____-NT4

OUFFUS

by : J. David Ouffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plalntitt 301 Evans Street Cfwg^BuMing-Suite 200

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-1403 April S. 12, 19, 1979.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hattie O. Gllsson. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agalntt the estate of said deceased o.Pfl^sent fhem to the undersigned within six (4) months from date of fhe first publication of fhls notice or same wlfl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons IndebtacL to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 9th day of

f April, ni^lf

1979

Rt.

Stokes, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Etfafe of HattieO. Gllsson, Deceased, April 12, 19, 24; AAay 3, 1979.

OJUNTYOF^i^

The Pitt County Board of Equalliatlon and Review will meet In the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse on AAonday. April 23, and AAonday, April 30, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. This Is for the purpose of examining fhe tax scroll and the new ap^alsals tor 1979 In Kcor^nce wift the Laws of Norfh Carolina (G.S, 105 243. 287, 317, 322). r. >0 Also nteef on

JJof^y, AAay 2, 1979 af 2:00 p.m. in the Law Library In the Pitt County Courtlmse for the final meeting of iti* Board of Equal Izaf ion and Review. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that affect will bepublished In this paper. .Appraisals are on file In the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpmrer wishing fo appeal to fhe Board, please call the Tax Super visor's Office, 752 4711, for an ap

fslnfment wlfh fhe Board of quallzaflon and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

April 4. 12, 18, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

A^INISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified fS o* estate of

HUBERT .GLENN ALLEN, deceas ad late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf Mid estafe to present them . at the offices of

LANIER, AAcPHERSON 8. AAILLER before the 4th day of October 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In r fbe*'' recovery. All persons in debted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1979.

D. GLENN BOWEN Admlnlsfrator for fhe Estate of HUBERT GLENN ALLEN Route 4, Box 4,

. _ Greenville. NC 27834

L AN IE R. AAc PHE R SON 8. AA11, L E R

By: Dallas W. AAcPherson

P.O. Box 1505

219 Cot anche Street

Greenville. NC 27834

Aprils, 12, 19, 26, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily at reasonable prices Call 7S

WE buy nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda. Inc.. 754 1877

AMC

notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD149 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

vs.

Plaintiff,

GERALD ROUSE and DEONIAP. ROUSE,

_ _ Defendants.

To Gerald Rouse and Deonia P. Rouse, the above named defendants: Take rxitice that a pleading siting relief against you has been fjiqd In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated AAarch 3. 1975 and given to plaintiff for money lent. You are rruired to make defense P'oaolno not later than the 15th day of AAay. 1979, Mid date be-Ing 40 days from fhe first publication ot this notice, or from the date comprint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wMI apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT 8, DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Ctwg^BulWlng-Sulte 200

Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-1403

April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

_tice of service of process by publication in THE GENERAL ...-.^.urtof justice DISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD2M NOin-H CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRSTSTATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

BRETT HAITHCOTE,

-r 4. .. Defendant.

To Brett Halthcote, the above named defendant: Take notice that a piMding seeking relief against you has be^ filed In the above-entitled The nature of the relief being

sought isas follows;

Suit on note dated AAarch 29, 1978 an given to plaintiff for money lent. You are required to make defense piecing not later than the 15th day of AAay. 1979, said date be ir^^days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, ^J^hever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT8.

duffus

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr Aftqrneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Sfreet Cfwrg^BuiWlng-Suite 200

Greenville. NC 27834 .Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 Aprils, 12, 19, 1979.

Automatic, power steering, AAA/FAA air. Low mileage AAust sell. I 946-2433.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Excellent con ditlon. Assume loan of $73.20 per month for 20 months. 752 9067.

CENTURY TXlTs 1973 4 door, ^>jm^wlth vinyl top. AAake otter.

LaSABRE 1971. 4 door, tully

powered, 38,000 actual miles Ex 2!?i,'^?Jltlon. Price negotiable. 752-0775 after 6 p.m.

Cadillac

Sedan DeVil ^,000 miles, one owner. Perfect ci ditlon. Loaded. 756 5365.

Ford

LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham Ful^ loaded, new tires, one owner 44,000 miles $1995 or best offer

AAAVERICK 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering, small V 8 engine Drives good. $950. 758 4347.

PINTO 1974. Clean, straight drived 23 miles per gallon city; 27hlghway, air, AAA/FAA radio. Good condition

PINTO 1974. 65,0()0"miTes; AAA/FAA, radial tires $1250 or best offer 756 1905 after 4.

THUNDERBIRb 1975 ExeTlnt condition $3500 (will accept trade) 752 7088 late p. m

GRANADA 7975 2 door; 6 cylinder, A., conditioning, power steering, ^^FAA 752 2354

FORD 1973 Galaxle 500. Two door hardtop, automatic, power steering, air Very good condition First $1085 gets It. 756 9432

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Clica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell. $1795. 756 6361 or Lin, 756-0191.

DATSUN MOZ 2+27l9T8~r7; AAA/FAA, air, 13,000 miles A must to see. Call Jack. 756 6565or 756 1256,

AG 1973 AAIDGET. New paint, ex ** mileage, radial tires. $1750. 758 2704after 5 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1975. Loaded with extras, new set ot radlals, blue with black vinyl top, low mileage, one owner. $2800. 758 2986 atter 5, anytime weekends.

CUTLASS 1973. White on blue, very clean Priced to sell. 756-4223 after 5.

GELTA 88, 1975. Low mileage, one owner. Call 756 7524 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon Air, power steering and brakes Good condition. $795, 758 0272.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR 5 5 spaed with air. AAA/FM radio and ESP system. Must see to appreciate. Price negotiable. 758 5392.

1974. Burgundy, new top. Good 7^*658? offer over S2000.

VW RABBIT 1976. 2 door hatchback, air conditionlM. sun roof, radlals. S3195 or best offer. 756 0090.

DOGS a. PETS

Boats For Sale

$7.9S/palr

BEARING BUDOYS, __________

Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon.

1974 GRADY WHITE 16', 115 HP Evinrude (power fill and trim), till trailer (14' wheels) $2500 firm. 746 6846.

WESTWIND. 115 HP~Evinrude with Cox flit trailer. $1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

M' DEEP-V Wellcraft (new condl tion), 165 OAAC, depth finder, radio. $3850. 756 0377 atter 6.

Pontiac

pSkEM BY PUBLiCATlbN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD207 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

HARRELL VAN BUNCH,

Defendant.

To H^rell Van Bunch, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pl^lng^king relief against you above-entmed actKm The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated August 31, 1977 and given fo plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense piecing nof lafer than the 15th (My of AAay, 1979, Mid date be ing days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be ' whichevw is later; and upon

O'ELEGANCE 1977 4 door: sell fhls week. Best offer. 758 1336 or 756 789).

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCKOR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

A^NTE CARLO 1978 White, baby blue, less than 10,(XX) miles, loaded 752-2127 after 5.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo control, till wheel, 12,0(X) miles Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand" P7ix. siue with white interior, extra nice. Low mileage 758 4981.

LE AAANS 1971 station wagon. Air, stereo, 70,000 miles. Call 758 3618.

Foreign

PATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holf Oldsmoblle Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

Beige, 4 door, automatic, AAA/FAA stereo, air. With warranty 752 5177 before 6 p.m., 752 3511 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. (3ood tires. $3(X). 752-7370 after 6.

WPALA 1973 Wagon 3 sater, fvm/t-nn, air, power steering and brakes. 756-5770 after 5.

failwe to do so, fhe party seedling wvlce against you will apply to the court for fha relief sought.

day of April. 1979.

HOWARD, V.fcEf?

J- David Duffus. Jr. At^neys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cfwrg^B^lding Suite 200

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403

April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

WONTE CARLO 1979. AAust se 746 6827or 758 5797 (ask for Jane).

NOVA 1970. 4 door, 307 V 8. Cali Jim my, 756-5434 (Thursday-AAonday).

Dodge

piPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red in S'' 'O'OOO miles, extras. tSOO equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Station Attendant

Dependable and Honest Local references required. 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply in person only.

Blount Petroleum Corp.

615 W. 14th Street Greenville

House For Sale Te Be Meved

Small 3 bedroom house with kitchen, living room, IV2 baths, fuel heat system in good shape. Hot water heater, storm doors and windows. Aluminum siding. Insulated This house will require some inside cleaning and painting. Located on 104 Vance Street off of 3rd in Greenville. House moving and setting on piers. Price $8.500.

Please Look Before You Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

20 YEARS

NUMBER

WHY?

DATSUN

A Mere Nine Million

DATSUN

AMERIO

Nai

GAS-Stt/ER

BYJAKEKELOERMAN

WASHINGTON-The auto industry had a good year last year, collectively they recalled only slightly more than nine million vehicles. You may laugh, but the year before they set a record with 12.9 million vehicles recalled.

Leading the pack this year was the Ford Motor Co., which recalled some 3.6 million of its cars in 37 recall campaigns The company also pulled off first place honor in the largest single recall category by calling back some 1.5 million 1971-78 Pinto and Bobcat cars that had potentially unsafe gas tanks.

The second largest of the domestic automakers is also facing the possibility of having to initiate the largest recall ever-more than seven million of its 1971-78 cars fitted with automatic transmissions. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration believes they may contain a dect that allows them to slip from 'Park" to "Drive The safety agency has two independent testing firms looking into it right now and it is expected that an announcement of some sort will be made within the next few months

Coming in second in this year's recall race was GM, with less than half the number of vehicles recalled by Ford. The 1 7 million cars recalled by the company included 320,000 1977 Chevettes with gas tank problems and 265.000 Chevy Pontiac. Olds and Buick models with defective rear

axles.

Chrysler, the third largest of the domestics, finishd third in the recall race. It yanked back 1 57 million cars last year. 1 1 million of which were the pesky Aspen and Volare models AMC. the poor sister of the bunch, called back just under 750,OCX) of its models.

In all, the four domestic companies asked owners to return 7 7 million cars and trucks last year,

THE FOREIGN MAKERS COLLECTIVELY CALLED BACK JUST OVER ON^tUg|j|fi|||^ST^EAR and it was poor beleagueredfi^^^^^y cars recalled

in 17 SBi^^^^f^igns TOYOTA CAME NEXi^X^2i6,538 RM-LED and HONDA FOLLOWED WIl 070 res RECALLED ALTHOUGH ABOUT E WERE MOTORCYCLES

Of the remaining foreign niamifartuu-rs none recalled more than 68.(KK) cars and in fact, ONE MAKER. NISSAN (DATSUN) RECALLED ONLY 389 CARS LAST YEAR

Over in the tire department it was I iiestone leading all the, ^way with its recall of 14.5 million Itoublesome ,5(H) Str,

^ted Radials " Goodyear, the giant of the industry, re-^5 of its tires ^

Reprinted From Jan 26.1979 Issue 01 AUTO WEEK

40,0

WHERE?

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

SUPER VOLUME, SUPER SERVICE DEALER IN GREENVILLE

30 Olds Cutlass Driver Ed And Fleet Cars In Slock Af Ptices BELOW ORIGINAL DEALER COST.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

M' SAILBOAT. Excellent condition, r,?,.'. . details. 792 5803

(Willlamston).

trailer. Ex4ra floatation. In good condition. 756 8266 atter 6 p.m.; it no answer, 746 6039 after 6 p.m.

6'......

FIBERGLASS boat, 80 HP Evinrude motor and trailer, $950. 752 2540.

t2^SEA KING (unsinkable), trolling )F

14' FISHING boat, 18 HP Evinrude, trailer. Excellent condition. $800 firm. 752 5589.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS,

Sasser's r of camp Business,

shepherd pup

^^^bamplon bloodline 756 84f3or

, black and rust, AKC mSJ female Doberman

Plnsci^r. 16 weeks old, ears crop ped. all shots 752 1388atter6p m

EMPLOYMENT 42 Help Wanted

local FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. N . C. 27834

SW^XLEE products" NatJral food supplements biodegradable, non polluting cleaners, unique beau ty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

from 11

til 7 In a new and progressive extend ^ care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need fo be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexi ble hours let you sell during the Por details,

call 752 7006.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY

Youthful person needed for growing company with excellent working conditions. Good typing skills re qylred, shorthand helpful. Needed 1 til 5. Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O Box 752, Greenville, NC

AC C O U T f / F I N A N cTa L Analyst needed by new health care delivery organization. Multi practice site corporation needs financial statement preparation, and analyst, financial ana accoun ting systems, and control develop ment. Position Is at the central office and will be responsible for 3 satellite center operations. Experience In health care desirable. Salary to $15,000. Send resume to Community AAedlclne Foundation. P. O. Box 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886 823 7965. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREAT SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale building material distributor needs dedicated ag gressive person with building material experience to travel this area. Commission plus other benefits. 1 800 672 4778

Help Wanted

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing In Misses Sportswear depart ment. Pleasant co workers, full time job. See Mrs. Padley, Brody's downtown.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and ac curate. Minimum 3 years office ex perience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Cali 752-2111 for ippolntment

ONE PERSON to work In K Mart cafeteria. Must be able to work flexi ble hours during lunch and supper rush (10 til 2 and 4:30 til 9). Apply in person, Frid^ only, 9:30 til 5. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EX^F^ReCeD MECH^Tc to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good company benefits 758 4403 for Interview.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commis slon. ^ply In person to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop /'^tors.

family person. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756 3861. Opportunity Employer.

^^USEKEEPER, cook. Must drive. $3 an hour. References required. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

^SyEGE STUDENT topick up two children from school at 2:30 p.m. and babysit until 6 p.m. weekdays. 756 0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

^OLL time real estate brokers vvanted for fast-growing Mat chmaker firm. More services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignite for appointment, 758 6666.

rcisici. vMnd, an makes, r s Camping Center. All types mping equipment. North 117 ess, (^Idsboro. 734-4616.

1975, 25 Leisure travel trailer.

Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, refM^rator. Good condition.

CHAMPION CAMPER for sale. Sleeps 8. For information, call 756 4096.

SEARS POP-UP camper with porta-potty, portable sink, screen house, range and other supplies. Sleeps 4. $450. 753-2427 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA SCO. 9(XX) miles, new tires. Good condition. $795. 756-9036.

1974 HONDA XL-3S0. Less than 8000 miles, 2 helmets, manuals. Runs good. Never damaged. $S(X). 524-5724 or 746 4073 after 6:30 p.m.

1978 WASAKI 650. Street bike. Only 400 miles. Like new. $2300. 756-1297.

Trucks For Sale

XXOTOR GRADER operator with ex perience to work tor local firm. Send wume to 400 Norfh Memorial

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with experience to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

WE need SEVERAL experienced outside salespeople to work Green villeand surrounding areas. Must be ambitious, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Good company benefits, salary plus commission, earning potential of $20,000 and up Call 758-6018 and ask for the manager.

SECRETARY, Part time. Rcquires typing, filing, record keeping. Call 756 6126 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIrYcTOR^ oT^aTe Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experience In iuvenile justice programming or ad ministration. Establish and main tain office with secretary In Raleigh or vicinity Travel required. Submit resume before April 22, 1979 to Anne Division of Crime (iontroi, P.

Opportunity

- Ralelgt

$16,000 $18,000 Equal Employer.

*ET us make a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week Bonus program, hospital and life Insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In per son on Monday Friday. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green vllle, NC.

FULL AND part-time positions now open for security guards. Good working conditions on all shifts. High school and clean criminal record required. Experience preferred but will train. , Only mature, serious persons need AAacKenzie Security. 1127 Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC for road construction equlpnrent. Must provide own tools and truck. Gas furnished. Starting salary, $5.50 per hour Apply Pitt/Greenville airport

CLEANING SERVICE for small of flee building. Inquire in person from 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. weekly at Room 101. Taft Building, 200 South Grf^ne Street, Greenville.

ORAFTSPERSON Prefer person with experience in engineering drawings. Salary open. Apply Triangle Engineering Suite 201, Minges Builclin Evans Street.

Company ring. 301 South

LOCAL FIRM has immcKtiate open Ing for good typist and general office worker to work every afternoon from 1:30 til 5:30. Send resume stating past experience and typing sp>eed to Typist; 400 North Memoriai Drive; Greenville. NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 7765 atter 6.

SEPT-IC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

WORKING WAY through college Painting and wallpapering. 758-7227

WANT TO KEEP children In home. Call 758-5730.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Oftlce skills. Accurate typist. Send resume to Church Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greqnville, NC.

SILENT INVESTOR wanted Become part of one of the fastest growing industries In America today. For complete details, write to

N94.T:^t. Nave opening on

established route. Many company TOnefits. Salary plus commission. Must have good driving record. Call 752-7602 tor appointment. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPENIN(3 FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Call Dees Whitley at Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.

Silent Investor, Greenville, NC,

P. O,

ADJUSTER. Opening available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top frInM benefits and good pay. Must be high school graduate. Initial duties are In the area of credit and collections. Some night work re quired. For appointment, call 753-4106. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farm

EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING

presser. 756-5544 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

19n DODGE Royal Sportsman Van. Like new. Extras. New radial tires 746-2478.

1967 FORD PICKUP 3/ ton. Good condition with tool box. $850 or best offer. 756-7961.

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Automatic with air. 756-8157.

1979 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE

Blazer. 5,000 miles, loaded. Sale price (new), $11,800; best offer. 756 3949 after 7.

1976 GMC SUBURBAN Fully ped. Excellent condition. 7: weekdays, 726-4395 weekends.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. $3000. 758-2986 atter 5, anytime weekends.

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven. 752 1884, 8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

High Sierra pickup with 1972, 10 self-contained campier.

Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Well below Nada book cost. Call 946-3169 (Washington) after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET Silverado pickup. 50,000 miles, has camper. Excellent condition. $4400. 752-3699. after 5 p.m.

1973 GMC Vz ton Good condition. days; 753-4226 nights.

SALES POSITIONS open. No ex perience necessary. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply in person to Farmvllle Ford-Mercury, 201 North Main Street, Farmvllle. Your chance to join the fastest growim Ford dealer In the east. ~

Opportunity Employer.

rowing

Equal

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed: Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza

WANTED. Talented, style conscious hair dresser. Needed part-time,

fossible full time. Apply in person, cissorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC.

need TWO carpenters. Minimum 2 years experience. Top salary. Call 746 3857 anytime after 5 p.m.

PER^ WANTED to clean up and detail automobiles. Apply in person to Bob Brown or Mike Kinser at Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor in

sulatlon Installers. Hard work. Good pay. Must have valid NC driver's license. White's Insulation, 758 4881 (call for appointment).

HOW WOULD you like to make $5 an hour, set your own schedule and have fun at the same time? Now you can. For more information, call Gloria Thompson, 752 7077.

1970, Va TON cylinder, stralgti condition. $10(X 753 5653 nights.

Ford pickup. 6 ) drive. Excellent 753 5170 days,

1974 GMC SUBURBAN. Fully equip ped. 756 0348. k

1972 GMC short bed pickup. 4 wheel drive. Runs good. $1995. 756-0691.

1976 BLAZER. Air, AM/FM, trailer hitch, white spoke wheels with all Terrain tires. Excellent condition. Best offer. 746-6878.

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP to be

auctioned at 12 noon, April 13, at Wachovia Bank, Washington Sfreet.

1971 CHEVROLET Van. engine repair. $900. 756-9478.

DOGS .PETS

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Super lov ing medium size brown female dog. Mixed breed. 5 months old. All shots. Housebroken. Needs a child, 758-0901.

ADORABLE KITTENS to give away. Just in time for Easter. 758-1973.

three FLUFFY, white Easter kittens. Purebred Persian. One male, 2 females. $50 each. 758-3109.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easter. Call after 4, 753-5758.

PEK-A-POOS and Poodles Easter. 747-5591, Snow HIM.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Good mousetraps! Adorable! 746-6392.

AKC REGISTERED female Poodle. 7 weeks old. $50. Call 758-7964.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

*1?, position open In sales In Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 (Greenville next to Kroger Sav On.

KITCHEN CABINET salesperson. Experienced. Draw verses commis Sion. Goldsboro, Kinston, Green yille. Rocky Mount and Wilson area. Marsh Kitchens 1-828-0593.

Raleigh,

PLEASANT VOICE. Earn extra rtioney working part-time for local office ot national company. Telephone contact work includes setting appiolntments for our llcens ed agents. Call Mr. Malolo between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday through Friday

ATTENTION AAoblle 1-lome Owners We move and service mobile homes. We are insured and guarantee our work. Call Byrd's AAoblle Home Ser vice, 756-9579.

RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758 6679

^40THER WOULD like to keep child in her home. 756-9379.

NO_ JOB TOO SAAALL Remodelin.

ind

mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 atter S. 758 0779 anytime.

DEGREED

relocate In _ .................

area. Experienced in materials i trol. Excellent references. (919) 894 2805 atter 7.

grotessional seeks to reenv 11 le Wash I ngton

years ex

TYPING DONE Two

perience. Call 758 1624.

sheet metal and roofing work wanted. Please call Dan at

hng woi 752 1715

TIME, year-round lawn and trro^^rvlce. Tony Brown's Services,

WILL DO repair work I ing. 756 973) anytime

E X P E R I E WAITER/WAITRESS ,,

Apply In person at Ramada Inn

C E D

Daytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blvd.,

temporary data collectors tor Pitt County Tax re evaluation. No experience required. 752 0993.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N&W

aEMMGSaiVIGE

Specializing in all types ol cleaning, such as construction, residential, beach cottages, etc.

Mildew Control Service 756-9475 or 756-4721

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ^58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

CHARLES CHIPS

Potato Chips, Pretzels, Cookies, etc. are back in Greenville and we are anxious to serve everyone. We are just getting started and it is difficult to see everyone at this time. Pick up orders may be made by phoning 758-3434 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m. daily.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE

_ distributor

Wholmal* Distributor In business over 90 years has opening lor a salesman (wanting a bright and pro-tltabte future. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional men In the area. Prefer salaman with experience in selling and delivering off ol walk-ln truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. II you are a supervisor or fop aaleman with a bread, drink, or milk compeny, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and lop commlatlona. life insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation in profit-sharing plan. Plaaas reply In own handwriting, giving details in first lalter. No personal Interviews or telephone calls until we receive your letter of application. WRITE: Clift Weil. Inc.

Sales Department P.O. Box 427

Mechenlcsvllle. VA 23111

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

OmOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one salesman. Must be 21 or older and willing fo work for the better things in life. Excellent chance tor advancement with one ot the Souths largest and oldest mobile home dealers. It you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 - 5:00 to Bill Jackson, Manager; Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 jy:pass, Greenville._

Compare Duplexes For Rent And Sale

1) GE Heal Pump

2) Fireplace

3) Insulated Windows and Doors

4) Solid Oak Cabinets

5) Wallpaper In Kitchen And Bath 8) Washer-Oryer Hook up Inside

7) Waking Distance To Grocery Store, Drug Store, Dry Cleaners And Restaurant.

8) Located Near University And Industrial Area

9) Wall To Wall Carpet Including Kitchen

Occupancy In 3 Weeks Call 756-3453 Between 9-5 Weekdays

IMDUSTRIAL EMGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

WATCH FOR CITATION.

To be unveiled here on April 19"

Come In And Register For 200 Worth Of Merchandise To Be Given Away Monday, April 30,1979. '

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlprnant

ALL STKEL bulldinos. 40 X 40 X *4295 (rnulorly 1*471); 40 X 220 20>/a, tas.995 (rwularly *39,a Nvr oractad. Call Mr. OoogU

(9)9) 9-309

40 X 40 X 14, - " 720 X

935).

Oooglat,

PLAWTfR RUNNERS^ (it Ford,

*15.95, to fit John Daara, *11.95 Aj^n Supply Company, Graanvllla,

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sal*

To**^, April 17 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tor, X)6 Implamant*. Wayn* Impla t Auction Corporation, P. O. Box

Sooth), Goldaboro, NC 27530. NC 01M. Phone 734-4234.

7t^ ^LIS CHALMERS tractor '*7 hour*. *14,500. 483 1043, Fayattvlll*.

POWRLL AUTOMATIC tobacco comMn*. On* row with both haads. Excellent condition. Alio, Long harvester mad* Into tobacco spraye^ aluminum tank, piston pump. Good condition. 75*^47 after 7 p.m.

Garaga^ Yard Sala

SA^ROAV, April 14, 9 til 2. 3)0 Sooth Sylvan Drive. 2 sofas, 3 chairs, waging machine, lawn mower, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner, lamps, small tables, clothes, etc.

LIvastock

REGISTERED American CTuarterhorsa. a years old. Call 754-2287 nights.

DUROC 744 3910.

BOARS. Registered.

AAlscallaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7 7408 days, 754-2351 aftar3:30p.m.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Ex cellent condition. 754-9123 or nights, 754-1007.

^DERN DINING room set. Walnut stained. 4 chairs with upholstared seats, table has 2 leafs. 758^7 after 4:30.

EXECUTIVE DESK (40 X 30. Early American walnut finish); swivel chair. 752-8439.

RUST COLORED nauoahyde sofa, ottoman.

chair, reclinar and otom. Ex cellent condition. Best otter 754 4734

PADDED BAR with two bar stools. Octangular shape. *200. 752-0477.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscBllanMus

bootleg PRICES; Men's knit siKks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits. *12.95; siTCks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large wilectlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, iSi Bypass (across trom Nichols), Graanvllla.

SWMLL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway wo^.

**/*iw. misw urivwi

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo ^ included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpet cleaning machine, Staamax. Call Larry's Carg^and. 3010 East Tenth Street.

s^ii?<5S''RTfhSuii'cr?aS*i2*ii.'^

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sSIm Rood Antiques,

MAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for fra* demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

METAL STORAGE buildings (or Leonard Utllify Buifdlngs,

Greenville Bmjlevard. 754-08)8.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzar organ starting at *15.40

per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop,

754-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new

Wurlitzar piano for your home for iusf *15.40 per month. All plies toward Shop. 754-0007.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-r*el tape recorder, refrigerator, lO-spaed bicycle. 744-2098 evenings.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale now through April 14. Don't miss the savings. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

CEDAR, PECAN, cherry, maple. Ideal for wood lath* work or other hobbled work. Dried 7 years. 943-2294 nights from 5:30 til 11 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

180 FEET OF chain link fence with 2 ^|Mes. Excellent condition. *300. Call

'49-5071 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/Mlac8llan8ous

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

NEW BASKETS, garden seed, far tlllzar and insecticides. Special price

Furadan, 59 par poitnS^'AMrming Si^ly Company, ns-5441. Bethel,

NEW KENAAORE washer, used AAaytag dryer. Both portable, for *3o6. 7M 19fl after 7 p.nT

5 HP RIDING mower, summers. *185. 754-7473.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite, cellant condition. 754 5328.

PIANO FOR SALE, (^ood condition. *200. 744 4828 after 4 p.m.

HOOVER PORTABLE washer; Peugeot 10 speed bike. 752-3424.

FISHER WOOD stove (heats 2000 square feet, one year old), *375; also Sears 3.7 cubic inch, 18 Inch bar chain saw, *175. Call 754-5544.

DRAFTING TABLE (34" X 48"), also drafting lamp, *75. 752 4173 before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

JOHN DEERE lawn mower. 7 HP engine In rear. Pull start. Immaculate. *400 firm. Call Bob Brown, 752-7111 or aHer 7 p.m., 754-4248.

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace inserts, free-standing stoves still available at 77 78 prices. Prices start at *195. Buy now and avoid

79-80 price Increases. The Hitching Post, 754-5789 after 5 p.m.

YELLOWCOLLARD, cabbage, pap per and tomato plants. Marlon Mae Mills, Farmvllle Highway, 754 3279

SEWING MACHINE. Dial stitches, darning, monogram, button hole. Used very little. *150. 754-8040.

AAORTAR MIXER and 1500 handmade bricks. Call 752-4947.

ALAAOST COMPLETE 12 pie place setting Norltake Mirano chir half price; also 2 Soanlsh chairs. *

ANTIQUE BRICK. Great for that new fireplace. 30 each. 744-2353.

BLACK AND WHITE TV, Hotpoii washer, 2 metal kitchen cabinets

with 5 shelve* each, 2 coffee tables, 2 unvented gas heaters, 2 tall lamps.

short shag orange carpet (11 x 15). glass door bookcase, metal bathroom cabinet, bathroom chair

for disabled. 754-4382.

^TIOUE clocks. AAany to choose from at Tar Road Antiques. 754-9123.

'DRESSER with double mirror, ill Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vCelebrate

better car!

Previously Owned Cadillacs

977 CacJillac Seidan De Ville 1977 Cadillac Eldorado

These Cars Carry Cadillac Value Protection 12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty All Of These Cadillacs Are One Owner Cars And Were Sold New By Brown-WcxxJ

SPECIALS

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Silver with burgundy londou top, burgundy interior, AM-FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, bucket seats, console, wire wheel covers. 22,000 miles, local one owner.

NADA RETAIL *5850.00

SALE PRICE *4995.00

Includes MIC 12 Months, 12,000 miles Warranty

1974 Lincoln Mark IV

Fully equipped including AM-FM stereo, leather seats and more.

NADA RETAIL *4800.00

SALE PRICE *3995.00

3-1975 Cadillac Sedan De Villes . Your Choice *3995

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville.............*4695

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville..............*3495

2-1977 Pontiac Grand Prixs Your Choice *4995

2-1976 Pontiac Grand Prixs Your Choice *4295

1973 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350

4 speed, air condition, dark blue, rally wheels........................*2495

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, swivel bucket seats, console. Gray with burgundy top....... *3395

1977 Buick Electro

One owner, silver on silver, burgundy

.......................*5995

1975 Buick Electro Limited Burgundy with white top..........*3495

1976 Buick Regal

2 door, one owner .... ..........*4095

Economy Cars 1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, air........... *3495

1978 DatsunF-10

4 speed, air ..........*3995

1974 Plymouth Duster . .. *1595 1971 Dodge Colt........*895

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

AAl8C8llan80U8

ir* BLACK AND WHITE TV (cabinet model), *3S, complete

water bed with frame, *170; 40 chan nel CB radio, *70. 7*8 1740 anytime (If no answer, kaap frying).

R^ER M77, 22-2S0 Varmint rifle with 12 power Leopold scope. *250. 753-2427 after 4 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Sealpoint Siamese cat In the vicinity of South Holly Street on Saturday afternoon. Has crossed

eyes and very poor eyesight, found, please call 752-491) during day or 758-8378 at night. Reward of-

LOST FEMALE Pek A Poo. Area behind Harris's AAarket, East Tenth Street. Brown, long tall, white teet. 752-2148.

LOST VALUABLE gold pin with diamonds. Vicinity of ECU Baseball

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Hotnes For Ront

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets.

752 3284 days, 825 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 3839.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3444.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Couple* only. 753-5553 or 753-4934.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-4479.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pets. No 754-2471 or 758 1543.

VO children.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air. washer, new furniture. No pets. Avallabla now. 758-2479.

4T, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air Large lot. Call 754 7912

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 754 0801.

2 BEDROOMS. On a private lot. No pets. 752^)098 after 5 p.m.

Rot

EDROOM TRAILER In country, oute 3, -Ayden. *125 a month.

744 4720 after 3:30.

3 BEDROOMS. air conditioning, 3 baths. No pets. Located in AyMn.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. 754 7317 after 4.30 Thursday and Friday, anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Air, carpet, good location. No pets. 758-4857.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Both 12 wide. Excellent condition 754-7912 or 758 3444.

12 XM. Good condition and clean. *4100. Call 754-8413 or 758 9071.

OAKWOOD new 1979 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 ^r;m, one bath. Sale price, *9795. Serial number 7832. Price good through April 15. Call or see Jim^my Langston, 754 5434. Oakwood AAobile Homes, Greenville.

im AAOBILE HOME. 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. *4700. Call 758-4392 after

1940, 10 X 54. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 744 3092.

DOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 40. 1975 Cham plon. Call 752-1406 after 7 p.m.

f.X 30 FOOT, one bedroom trailer. Electrical heat, air conditioning, carpet. *1100. Phone 752-3554.

1975, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, air condi tlof^^ Furniture remains Including 'ment

refrigerator. Small down paymem required and assume payments of PS' 'H)"tti- Located at

*119.55 per ..... __

Smith's Trailer Court, 752-4458, after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

TOYOTA DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

*24.95

Total Price Heres What We Do:

tax

included

Replace Front Brake Pads With Toyota Genuine Parta

Check Condition Of Brake Rotors

Check Condition Of Front Wheel Bearinga

Check Brake Calipers

Check Hydraulic System For Leaks

Cheek Brake Fluid Level

Check Tire Condition And Air Pressure

This Offer Good Thru April Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Servic^oiirs: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

GAS SAVERS

1975 Ford Pinto

4 cylinder, 4 speed...................

*1095

1977 Ford Pinto

4 cylinder, 4 speed ..

........................................*3295

1975 Datsun B-21Q

4 cylinder, automatic, 28,000 miles...............................*2695

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

Loaded .. ...........,........................................*5495

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

V-8, automatic, power steering, air..............................*4395

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

Loaded................... *5995

1969 Chevrolet Chevelle SS

v-8, automatic................. *1395

1979 Ford Bronco

Red and white, V-8, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo radio, under warranty.

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. 351 V-8, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, stereo radio extra clean......

*5895

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder. 4 speed, power steering and brakes *4695

1975 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering, stereo radio.....................*3995

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed.............................................*1695

1972 Dodge Van

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering............................*1895

1976 Camper

Sleeps 4. Fits on small pickup...................................*1095

1976 Kawasaki KZ 400

3,900 miles......................................................>595

758-7520

Buster Hardee

Nights 752-1783 Nights 756-4719

66 Mobil* Hornee For Sal*

MOVING. 12 X 40. 3 bwlroom*. IV4

bath*, ^rpet, jr. w^plnried. Saf

upon lot. *4075. 752'<

im DOUBLEWIOE. Excallant con dition. *7500. 7M 2109.

1*72, 12 X 40 RItzcralt.

Washar/dryar, tuMy furniahad, 7 badroom*. Good condition. 752 7*a2 or 758 4344.

iwa, 12 X 44. Larga living room, 2

badroom*, aMilnc aiid^Tr co^i rnl*h

furlSwd. For full datall*, 3*44 or 758 474* aftar 5.

1*77 OAKWOOD moblla I

iii* payniant*.

753-4910.

NICE 1*74, 12 X 40. *450 down and a**uma *malJ paymant*. Will tinanca. Call Lin, 7M^l*i.

1*73, 12 X 48. Larga raar badroom. Raady to go. Will tinanca. 754-01*1

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 45. Saparata dining room, new carpal, 2 badroom*. Fricad to go. Will financa. 7U-01*1.

12 X 48. 3 badroom*. 1'/y bath*. AAu*t JJ* to^eg^aciafa. Financing arrang-

}3 X 40. 2 badroom*. new carpet l^^hoot, 3 door*. Raady to go.

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 badroom*. Pay tran*fer taa arid take

68 OPPORTUNITY

P'i.'i;*- *" O' lM Will *all building or aqulpmant *eparataly.

^V^ENIENCE STORE. Top loca tion. Grill and oa* pump*. Turn key

J Ha -

1-0704.

P I %n I Ky

Ray AAa*tan. Brokar,

COUNTRY STORE In Slmp*on. Sail mg Muipmant and Invantory. iStil R*elty A lnva*tmant*. Inc.. nights, 758-5137.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'nNDafly RaOactor. Oreanvflle. I.C.-Thantv, Aprfl u.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BgAUTY

rSVTiJL txxjth* for rant.

'54-4411 day*, 784 4844 night*.

CHIA8NCY MMEP. 20 yaar* ax-Mrlanca with firaplaca* and Call Old Holloman, 783 3803 day or night

ROWRT BAKER'S painting tractor. 753-5844 or 753 2554.

REAL,ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX tor sala. Construc-754-1

immadlafaly. 754-1174. :30tll 5. /Monday Friday.

taga. *10,8*'^ *

vastmants,

758-5137.

: o acraa on

i, 'o~i Iron

0,800. Spalght Raalty 8. In rts, Inc., 7543220; night*.

TO PLACE YOUR Classlfiad Ad, lust call 752 4144 and lat a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

73 Commsrciel Property

3100 SQUARE FEET for lease with garage door opening. 752-5504.

kvenue. Former Wfastern Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE PEBT warohousa

spaea and SOOO *huara Nrat warahousa Truck and rail

siding. 752-

COMAAERCIAL BUILDING for

{* MOO quara foot building. 213

7' pw ar^fveerw fwf imifvnna. icia

Wat *th (now occuplad by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 750-2414or 754-5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 squva taet tor laasa. 107 (batv

Annla's Bridal and Moaaley In-^a^). Call I. J. Edward*. Jr., 750-2414 or 754-5024.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill

Residents

RW* needdid in momingt from HNI area to Greenville end return in evenings. WHI pay liberal traneportatlon foo. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information caU 792-41277.

DICKERSONS MOBILE CLEANING

Most Modurn Cleaning Equipment

W* Clean:

AH Type* Of Equipmmt

MobH* Honwe Houses

Stained Root Tops

Awnings

Commercial Buildings

Parking Lots

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone 752-3394

OVERSTOCKED SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Black...................SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white.............. *7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red............................4975

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red.................5450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM r-iop, wack..........................*7375

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................*3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE aiue .............. *4975

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................*4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5475

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white ..... *4775

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon wtnte............ *3950

1976 Chrysler Cordoba aiue /. ............................4350

1976 Datsun 610 Wagon low mueage.............. 3675

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport SMver................... *3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door.....................*3475

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport Blue................*4450

1975 Chrysler Newport Blue...................... *3175

1975 Buick ElocbJa4dow.,:4w.vw.. ...............3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XRf7 Brown..........................*3875

1975 Chrysler Neu^rt 4 door, beige........................*3150

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, uue..........................*2450

1974 Lincoln 2 door.............................................*3975

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue...................... *4775

1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon Green *2575

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Gold......................*975

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze..................*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red.............................. .3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue.........................1775

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green.....................975

1972 Dodge Polara 2 door........................ .1575

1969 Triumph Red............................... *775

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6,000 miles............................. *6350

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red ..... *6950

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver..................*7575

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 440 Engine....................*4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white .......................... *4150

1977 Ford Pickup silver................. *4075

1977 Chevrolet Window Van i2 passenger.................*5275

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...................... *4650

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade.................................*4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5450

1975 Jeep CJ-5 Bronze...................................... .3775

1975 Toyota Pickup Long Bed................................*2975

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white 3650

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige..................4250

Joe CulIiphet Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew Janies Langley

Jim Nichols Char'ieGooaman

Pit* County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmwocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE CH

UOUgL*

Soutti Memorial Drive Dealer no, lua Phone: /56-0186

22-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-liwrKtay, Aprtt U, in

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial building* locafed: ^

1400 Block W Mfh Sf. Four 900 *q. H. and One 1000 sq. ff.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1900 q. ft. and One 2400 *q. ff.

3000 Block E. lOfh Sf. 700 M. office building and 000 ff. block forage building

These buildings can be finished yylfhin 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7015

Houses For Sale

OUi ASSUMABLE LOAN. Pretty brick ranch home In Ayden features living room, dan. kitchen wifh eaf-ln

area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, utility, double paneled garage, sliding glass doors from den to patio and chain link fence In backyard 042.900. Call Mavis Buffs Realf 7504M5S, Nancy Wilson. 750 523

7W4M55, Nancy Wilson. 750 5231; AAavIs Buffs. 7 7073 or Ahn Bass. 750-MM.

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Locafed In one of Greenville's most popular

ne^hbcrhoods and close to schools

' I , ______ _________________

n. with a fireplace In living room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1V}

college, this brick ranch home living binaflon. vil

offers living and dining room com

baths, ufllify and carport. 540.900 Call ^vls Buffs Realty, 750 0*55,

Ann Bass. TS6-6666; Nancy Wilson. 750 5231 or AAavIs Buffs, 752 7073.

Houses For Sale

CAME LOT ORIVE. 3 bedroom, I'/y bath ranch. Reduced to 532,500. We pay points and closlrtg costs. No ^wn payment for veterans. 51125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldriclge A Southerland

tinancing. Aldrii Realty, 75* 3500.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1404 North Washington Street. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright at Hooker & Buchanan. 752.*ia.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (1* X 32). 539,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2*15.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many ..... 474.

extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

home with assumable 9'/}% loan. Investors, call fast on this one. Only 541,900. Call Matchmaker, Hlgnfte i Company, Inc , 758 **** anytime.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth.

Assume S',3% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

WVS.I, St uairi, oen WITH

fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent corKllfion in-

. . t_Avcfi;iii .LNKxiiiun in-

s de and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 7S*-050.- after 5, 75* *037

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW from the

deck of this pretty brick home In Lake Glenwood. Featuring foyer I. den, kit

living room, dining room, chon with bar, 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths with praffy spring wallpaper, paneled garage and garden spot In back. 549.^. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758-0*55; Mavis Buffs, 752-7073; Ann Bass. 75*-**** or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231

ONE YEAR LIMITED warranty on this beautiful brick ranch home In

the country. A great place for the

kids to ronsp. If offers foyer, living

------ fifh

room, dining room, sunken don wifi

firepi

with

bay window and bullf-ln desk and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility and double garage. 541,450. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7580455. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; IMavis Buffs, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 75*****.

% ASSUMABLE LOAN. Im maculate brick ranch home In country sub-dlvlslon featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den wIfh flrlaco, kitchen has stainless steel sinks and avocado appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ouHide storage and all on over an acre lof. 547.400. Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758-0*55; Ann Bass. 75*^***, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or Mavis Buffs. 752-7073.

AYOEN. Owner financing available on this nice home with aluminum

siding, featuring living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eaf-ln area, 2 bedrooms, bath, double gar

double garage and a very pretty lot. 528,500. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Etoss, 75*-**** or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

HOUSE locafed County, west of

tall 752 55*7 after 8 p.m.

UNIVERSITY. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths.

garage. One block from ECU. Better hurry I 544,500. Ginger Realtors, 75*-798, 758-0050.

Hackett

LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 bedrooms. 4 functional fireplaces. Could be divided into apartments. 547.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 798*, 758 OBSO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Well kept home In Colonial Heights. Wood deck, fireplace and fencad backyard Possible loan assumption at S'Y% Low 30's. Stack'K^r Raaify, 75* 3088; nights. Gena Stack, 752-33**

HAMILTON

Two flna parlod housas In proposad National Raglster Historic District In affracfiva vlllaga. Graak Ravlval housa (circa 1845 ) 525,000. ns rmalr. Queen Anne house (circa 1805) 540,000. well maintained Les Riley Real Estafa, 798-74*1

SELECT!

CEDAR VILLAGE Yes. we have one of those extraor dinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, bath. Ilv room and kitchen, wood deck

_ _ Far hot water heater and fireplace Range, oven, and refrigerator. Exclusive with us for 552.01)0

CHERRYOAKS This extraordinarily pretty three bedroom, two bath home U on a nice ly landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, femily room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. 5*1,500

LAKE GLENWOOD A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot In Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate

vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. 574,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER. Attractive. Ayden rar^h on wooded lot. Living room

with gas log fireplace, dining area.

family room and kitchen.

M^hs.^Car^orf and storage. Low

NESTLED AMONG TREES on dou We lot is this 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace In den and living room.

has double garage a^ carport! Only $40.900. Stack-Kiger Realty,

rLOdiiy,

754-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Green-542,500. Stack Klger Realty, 75* 3088; nights. DIanrw Whitehust, 754-7222.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large, fully landscaped corner lot in Cambridge. 2 full baths, carpeted, twat pump, attic tan, storm win

port. 548,'

VA LOAN assumption. Located In very desirable neighborhood and the price is right. Call today tor details. RIttera. Evans. Inc., 756-1)11; Laura Meyer, 75* 6575, David Henltord, 74* 4838.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6RWT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Clean,4speed, economy....................*3999

^ 977 ToyOte CeiiCd GT Five speed, air, AM-FM..........................*4699

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van Clean, automatic, V-6...... *3999

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit -Air, am-fm,30,000miies................*4699

1977 Mazda G LC - Air, automatic, AM-FM, low mileage.......................*3999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -ciean, one owner......................3499

1973 BuiCk Estate Wagon perfect tor that summer vacation............*1999

1974 BuIck Century Wagon -Goodcondition,dean...................*3299

Pontiac Catalina Clean, one owner, low mileage....................*2999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham -Loaded, 13,000miies .*4899 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean,low mileage, one owner................*4699

1977 Ford LTD Landau 26,000 mlles, loaded, one owner..................*4599

Pontiac Grand Prix one owner, extra clean.................... *3999

1978 Dodge Magnum -i6.ooo.t-top,iikenew..............................*5699

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

AlWainwright

JackMewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens JimGantz

Houss For Sale

NEW - LISTING. Gr**nbrlr 3 badrooms, 1'/j baths, hardwood floors, don, carpated with tiraplace. storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21,

Whitley's House Station. 75**050; nights, 758 7717.

NBW LISTING. Believe it not. we hmv a home in Greenfield Terrace with 3 bedrooms, a glast-enclosad sitting room, on a nlce-slzed lot with traes for only 534.000. Stack Klger Realty, 75* 30M, nights, Gen* Stwtk,

Lots For Sal

LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFES SIONAL Plaza tor sale or lease Will build to suit. Call 75* 7755, 9 to 5

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double lot on quiet street. Exceptional loca tion. 523,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty.

FOUR WOODED lots In the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision. Canter ^ry Road. Call Peggy al Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock. 754-7100.

12 X *5 mobile home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely furnished.

central air, screened-in porch, canal. Swan Point near Washington

Country Club. 59850. 75* 0377 after 6.

ATLANTIC BEACH. A Place At The Beach. Owner condominium. Un furnished. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities conve nient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully

larKlsczqzed. Owner moving. Best corxlomlnlum buy at the beach.

754-9*43.

TWO LOTS. SO X ISO at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 mlles southeast of Greenville. NC. 5750. Write Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Rozid, Little Suamlco, Wisconsin S4I4I.

GETAWAY from It atl on the weekends at Lake Royalel Large wooded building lot Vs mile from

wooded building lot Vs mile from lake. Only 5*000 Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754-798*, 754-669S.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath, Ed Agency. 75* 0911; nights, 756

OCEANFRONT LOT. Atlantic

Beach. 522,000. Speight'RealVy &' In vestments. Inc., 7&-3220; nights.

758 5137.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like, rlrst 9 months rent ap

t It at T fitLfiiiiia tvtti

plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

86 ApaTtments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

2 BEDROOM duplex available May miles west of new hospital.

75* 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water tur-

dltlonlng, hot and cold wah nished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P.

Power Tillers

Hemirix-Barnhill

Memorial Drive

752-4122

The tnmPROFIT

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 Lincoln Continental

stock no. 1107-A. 4 door. Dark blue with white top, white interior, low mileage, extra clean...........*1895

1975 Cadillac Conpe De Ville

stock no. 1072-A. Local owner, gold with white

fop

*2995

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon

Stock no. 1242-A. 2 door, automatic, air.

1974 Ford Pinto

stock no. 1165-A. 2 door, automatic.

1977 Ford Mustang II

stock no. 1224-A. Fastback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1973Jagiar

stock no. 1061-A. 4 door. Local owner, fully equipped, low mileage.

1973 Olds Delta 88

Stock no. 4439-A. Power steering and brakes, air. Special Discount Price

*1995.

1975 Dodge Charger

stock no. 4024-A. Gold with gold top, loaded.

1978 Ford Mnstang II Ghia

stock no. 3159. 5,000 miles, loaded.

1977 Ford Ihnnderbird

Stock no. 2351. 2 door, fully equipped.

1977 Ford Granada

Stock no. 3160. 2 door, sports group, white on white.

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

stock no. 1084-A. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, loaded.

1975 Bnick Centiry

Stock no. 1243-A. 2 door, local one owner.

1976 Dodge PickR

Stock no. 6210-A. 4x4. Automatic, air, camper shell

19IB Ford MS boger Pick*

Stockno.6172-A.

1979 Dodge Clok Cat

Stock no. 6102-A. 4 Power steering and brakes, air.

X 4.

1979 Ford Ranger Pickip

stock no. 3162. Loaded.

Prices Good Through April 21st

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock no. 1205-A. 2 door, local owner, extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Plcknp

stock no. 6137-A. 4 wheel drive, automatic, 10,300 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Caprice

stock no. 1224-B. Clean, low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet Moite Carlo

Stock no. 2352. One owner, copper.Tenth Street & 264 By4?ass

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, p<X)l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kll Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

86 Apartments For Rent

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, largo carpeted living room, kitchen wllh dining area arid plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 5200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTME NTS. 2 bedroom townhouses tor rent 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

new' Ap'arTMNTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752 2*15.

The Real Estate Corner

(ivi wditfr Turntsnea in some units. No pets or loud parties allow

D a--- -'750

wrriiw. IW IL/V7U fJClt ll*ra C1M

ed. Rent from 5150 5225 per month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive off

Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOfh Street Call

752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvlna with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fir

laces.

. ----------% less

than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllr

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

AZALEA GARDENS

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur

nished apartments available. 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, wtisher-dryer Club

hook ups, cablevislon, pool,

I 4-s_. . blocks from East

house.^nly Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDRCXJM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

Buying or Selling, For Best Resull* Try Our "Personel Service

0. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus. $110. 752 0864 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cail 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756 3165 days, 756 3789 or 756 0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex ceMent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water fur

wf. iwi>,v,i III 1^ aiiv4 waitri lur -

nished. No pets. $165 per month. Call

r...*.---- r,. .

Buchanan Real 752 3696.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In surance & Realty. 752 2754.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near campus. Available June l. $225 a month plus electricity. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-6597 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Tommie Dail

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Tommie Dail has joined their staff as a sales representative. Tommie invites all his many friends and customers to come see him or give him a call today.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

River Front Cottage

30 Minutes From Greenville

Year round home located on the north side of the Pamlico River approximately 2 miles from Washington on a high lot. Large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, one bath and large front porch.

$72,000

OFFICE

946-7151

Bud Lynch 946-7802

Dave Harreld 946-5690

Joe Taylor

946-1305

Mac Hodges 946-0659

What can yoia expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective ix)dyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan,

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, lax. license

BobBazbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

1979 Mercury Marquis

At An Unbelievable

Low Price SAVE $$$$$

Stock no.

9116 Black, automatic air, stereo 9130 Green, tilt wheel, speed control 9165 Silver, AM-FM, radiais, power windows 9171 Tan, automatic, air, AM-FM 9123 Cream, Colony Park Wagon 9190 White, vinyl roof

36 Month Warranty Available On These Cars

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

WAS DISCOUNT NOW *8240.00 *1000 *7240.00

*9851.00 *1290 *8561.00

*1100 *1050

*10,311.00 *1300 *9011.00

*8929.00 *1064 *7865.00

*9453.00

*8344.00

*8273.00

*7294.00

SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY 1979 Mercury Monarch

Stock no. 9187. Jade, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

^5190.00

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Coantry

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

tA Apartments For Rant

CARP6TED, bsdrooms with patio, appllancas. watar and lawar fur-nlthad. $2JS. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

FEASALE wants 2 roommates to

share 3 bedroom duplex . 550 rerif, </i utilities. 752 1508. ask for Lynn.

NEEDJMORE ROOM? Extra laroe, nipe, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms. 5375; 3 bedrooms, *325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756 0093.

IN AYOE. Couples only. 2 ^'Otifoonns, tully carpeted. 5140 a njonth. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 niohts.

OAI BEDROOM apartment for ijnf- Furnished, air conditioning. Wlntervllle. 756 8160

* bedroom dinlex. Family prefer red. NMr WahrCoafes School and Sainf Peter's. 2511 East Third

^oTtiroi ir,

.. ../ dryer connections. Utilities

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 5160 per month. Close to coHege. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. 5200 month. Close to college. 758-3311.

BRYTON HILLS

All ryw. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom -tments. Wood dock or patio.

apartn Heat p

at pumps, air condition. Laundry room In each building. From 5185.

Left off 10th St beyond River Gate Mall onto River Bluft Road.

Call 752-1855 (days) or 756 9950 (nights)

LARGE 3 BEDROOMS. 6 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished. Pets allowed. 5225. 752 5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>6 Apartnwnts For Ront

Mrotm apartments at Bryton Hills. Carpaf, air conditioning, fteat pumps, furnished kitchen, dKk or patio. 5175-5195 per month. Call Slm-"lons A Harris at 752-1872.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive decks. 5225 per nnonth: Call Simmons & Harris a) 752 1872.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, new carpet and appliances. No pets. 5265 month. Hooker Road, the Woods.

Off Hooker Roc^ 756-6091 or 756-6234

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartmenfs. 752-3376.

THREE BEDROOM Duplex. 109 A North AAaada. Available May 1. Ap pilancas, washer/dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. Couples only. No pets. 5185. 752-3282.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS

vllle. 524-5507.

South of Graen-

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximafely 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

752 ***FOSlt.

BRICK RANCH home in College Courf. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. don with

firepla

Ho%e.

ilace, deck. 5350.~'CairTouise I, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756-5005.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3

bedroom house. 567 month plus ........ Cc

share of utlllfles'. 5150 d^if. fact Kevin at Domino's Pizza after

4;30or call 752 3024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

QBE AT ROOM with fireplace, deck.

Wllfl 118 WUIOUV, c

blooms, l'/j bafhs. 5265 per after

month. Lease, deposit. 758 302a' 6p.m.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 Mrpoms, 2 baths, den with nr^lace^ over 2000 square feet .1 couplet

month.

wvvT MW square reel. Deposit required. Married couples only. No pets. 5375 per AvallableMiy l. 756-1113.

^ECUTIVE TYPE home 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, large family

S..WMI, 108 108811

CTOm wlfh^ Braplace, formal

room and dining room, large lof____

detached garage. One year lease required. 5425 a month.

detached gars and deposit ra< Coll 756 3677.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to share farm-house near PIff Tech. 550 Including ufllltles. Call Carroll, 756 9829.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752-1030.

II X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking included Con venlent to new shopping center and bypasses. 580. 756-5991.

(RETAIL or office space for rent on East Tenf- -----

vs VII(w luf 8V8ii on

Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 756 2300.

OFFICES in Duff us Building are laT

llw DaUy Reflector, GreennDe, N.C.-tlnradaiy. AprI tt, mt-n

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent. Apply in person at 1303 South Greene S^lreet. Greenville (between 13th and 14th

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). '** I, business day.

752 <

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

available. Ufllltles. |anitoriaf and UM of conference room Included. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

^ICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to pa to someone who

the answer to passing on your extras ho wants to buy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLIFF'S BODY SHOP

Is Back In Operation!

Our new address is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture

Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Cdih

758-7540

WERE INTRODUCING

BRAND NEW!

TOYOTAS SPORTY 4-WHEELERS.

Introducing ihe 1979 4WD SporlTruclis They ve got Ihe toughness ol Toyota s tanxxis Land Cruiser cornbined with the versatility ol a 1/2 Ion pickup The outside of II lesc rugged new trucks shouts oft-road while the inside whispers car likecomlort and convenence For weekday work or weekend play these new 4 wheel drive trucks are txjill wuh Toyota toughness depeixtability and style Come see our 4WD Sport Trucks today Weve grX Ihe 4-wheeler lor you'

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PURRRFORMING""'"

Supra's Incredibla list of fMlurM...an standard! 2.6 liter 6-cyl. electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes MacPherson strut lUIK lOIVI I coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning power steering * power windows AM/FM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation with fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity mirror console with mobile map light and more!

TOYOTA L TOYOTA

800 IN EXTRAS FREE!

Ateotata^^mil tors CMVBOUT CAMKICUOOK

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............

**So98

1*78 PONTIAC TRAN* AM

Black with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.....* w -mm

*6598

1917 CNIVROUT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes

............................................asea

I *77 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. *83

1977 eUSMOBHJ CWIIASS SUPRUtt

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats.................................... *6998

1977 FORD THUNDIRRIRD

White with white vinyl interior and red landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers, 22,000 miles...................-mmm

*5298

1977 DOPOl CNAROIR 81

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

1977 0LD8M08IU CUTLASS 8UFMMI

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

..........................................'*6798

1977 DODPIASPIN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................^ *2898

1976 CNIVROUT MONTI CARLO

Sliver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tHt wheel, cruise control, bucket

.................................3998

1976 PORO TNINID8RBIRO

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced 16

............................................9a

I2,M0MIUS

999

* Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

1976 VOUCBWAOIN RARRIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster....................................... m m m

**2498

1976 PORD P-100 PICKUP

Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio,

.......................................-asss

1976 FORO MUBTANOII

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, A speed transmission,

radio, 32,000 miles............................... *3398

1976 BUICK BKYIARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine.............................. *m-mm

*3598

1975 DODOl CNARGIR SI

White with tan vinyl roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ...

197S FORD THUNDIRRIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows ............... *3898

1975 PORD MAVIRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl root and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

............................................2698

1974 AMC MATADOR 8AOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio...... - -mm

*1598

1974 FORD MUBTANO

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. 4

speed transmission, air condition, radio......... * _ _m.

*1798

1972 DATBUN 240-Z

Sun orange with black vinyl interior, automatic, air coniitlon, power brakes, AM-FM radio....................... m m m m

*3898

1967 nTMOUTN FONT

Red with black vinyl interior, automatic, radio. Runs good!

...................................................*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street Dealer No. 3035 Phone 756-3228

Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M.-8 g.M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I ! UPTON ( ()

PHELPS

To Sell 300 Units By May 30th, Our Entire Inventory Will Be Sold For

Over Cost Plus Tax

(Excluding Corvettes and Custom Vans).

12 Impalas and Caprices *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

3 Monzas *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

27 Monte Carlos *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

30 Pickups *195.00 Over Coat Plus Tax

10 Maiibu Wagons *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

7 Vans *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

2 Novas *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

2 Camaros

*195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

20 Chevettes

*195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon

Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sates Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Bod\

Bitter Over GOP Defection

By WILUAll M. WELCH Aandatod Ptm Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Republicans in the General As-semUy hare reacted with anger and bitterness to the switch Rep. Ral[rf) Ledford of Hendersonville to the Democratic Party, shrinking the GOPs already small number.

State Republican Party Oiairman Jack Lee called on Ledford to resign MIowing the move Wednesday, and other legislative Repiblicans said Ledford had committed pditi-cal suicide.

Ledford, 32, a freshman from Hendersonville who held an appointed office during the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser, changed his registratkm from GOP to Democratic Wednesday.

If he feels that way in the middle of the session, he should resign, Lee said. He was elected as a Republican, by Republicans. If he were not a Republican, he would not have gotten elected.

Ledfords defection drops the GOP to 14 representatives in the 120-member House there are five Republicans in the 50 member Senate. It was the second time in two sessions a GOP legislator has switched to the Democratic Party while the

legislature was in session.

The reason I changed, primarily, was I believed I could help my people back in my district much better by being a member of the majority rather than a member of the minority, Ledford said.

A long-time Republican, Ledford was a community planner with the old Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Asheville during the Holshouser adnnistration, and after that was a paid staff member of the Buncombe County Commission.

He ran unsuccessfully in the GOP primary for the 11th District seat in Congress in 1976.

The move came as other GOP legislators held a news conference to propose a state income tax cut amounting to more than $100 million a year, accompanied by a 5 percent across-the-board cut in state spending.

The switch prompted the immediate resignation of Ledfords legislative secretary, Celia Winters, who said her first loyalty was with the party.

Rep. Tonuny Rhodes, R-New Hanover, called Ledford a very unstable person.

It showed a lack of respect for other Republicans, he

said.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said Ledford was ultra-liberal, and better suited for the Democratic Party.

Both Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, who shares an apartment with Ledford in Raleigh, and Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, tried to talk Ledford out of the move.

I told him I thought he owed the petle who nominated him in the primary and elected him as Republican to serve out this session, Coble said. Its not just his decision. The people have a vested interest. But that didnt seem to impress him. He just shucked that aside.

Ledford represents the single county of Henderson, which has not elected a Democrat to that seat in 20 years, and said he would seek re-election as a Democrat.

In an interview. Ledford said he bolted from the GOP because he felt ineffective against the overwhelming Democratic majority, and because he felt the Republican Party was too negative on some issues.

Im a more positive person, he said. Id rather serve one term and do the job right than serve 20 terms and not be effective.

Ledford said the GOP tax cut proposal had nothing to do with

his decision. But he acknowledged deep differences with most Republicans over Gov. Jim Hunts proposed state science and math high school. He favors spending state money to develop it, while most Republicans oppose it, he said.

The lasKGOP legislator who switched parties was Sen. Carolyn Mathis of Charlotte, who became a Democrat and was re-elected last year.

She gave Ledford a small plastic elephant Wednesday, which had been given to her by a Senate Democrat when she' switched parties. You give it to the next Republican that joins us, she told him.

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Study Detonating Sunken Explosives

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ex-idosives littering a sunken Worid War Il-vintage German submarine off the North Carolina coast may be detonated to (Movent injury to amateur divers.

Navy officials are studying

Monday To Be Holiday

Easter Monday, ^ril 16, will be obsaved by the Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department as a regular hdi-day. All trash and garbage service will run one day late through Wednesday and wiU resume regular scheduled service on Thursday.

Citizens are also reminded Qiat GREAT (Greenville Area Transit) will observe Easter kfonday as a holiday. No bus services will be offered Monday, but regular service will resume on Tuesday.

For axsy emergency street or storm sewer damage or any other problems connected with streets, contact the Police Dq>artment and they in turn will notify the propo- PuWic Works official.

The Cemetoy Divisi(m will also be closed for this holiday. However, the gates wUl be opened early morning and locked at sundown. Anyone Deeding information or having questkms about the cemeteries should call their morticians who will notify the prt^ Public Works official.

GOSPEL GROUP CELEBRATES

The Gospel Starlights of Farmville will celebrate its thrid anniversary Sunday, April 15, 4 p.m., at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. Minnie Pearl Edwards, president, invites the public to attend.

the possible environmental effects of such a move.

Lt. Cmdr. Douglas McCurrach, a spokesman for the Department of the Navy in Washington, said Wednesday that a decisHNi would be made in July and would be based on the oivironmental assessment, and afto- additional dives to the wreck.

Sen. LoweU P. Weicker Jr., R-Coim., dived at the wreck last July. Naval divers inspected the wreck site last September at Wetckos request.

The Navy divers found six 88mm rounds near the conning tower, one torpedo waihead and a second torpedo januned in a torpedo tube. Records indicate that at least seven torpedoes were aboard vriien the vessel was sunk by a depth charge in May 1942.

Work on the project was hanqjoed because of objections from the West German government, which expressed crnicem about the remains of 11 German sailors who went down with the ship. The Navy was granted clearance after agreeing to prope-ly handle any remains.

The U-352 lies in 110 feet of water, 26 miles south of Beaufort.

Attends Raleigh Studies Hearing

Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks is attending a regnal hearing of the Presidents Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies Thursday and Friday in Raleigh. The hearing will be held at the McKimmon C^ter, 1 the North Carolina State University campus.

This hearing is the fourth of five such hearings to be m-ducted across the nation. It will provide the Commission with ideas and information from concerned agencies, organizations and individuals.

Mrs. Stocks is a sixth grade classroom teacher at Wahl Coates SdKwl.

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