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Scattered ahowm tooi^t and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
inside reading
98TH YEAR NO. 98
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1979
Pi*-nooditiHirt
Pe7~iUiodeala*swte
PaaeM-TheAsaemWy
Federal Officials Brace
4 SECTIONS36 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
For UNC Court Action
'MCHARI.PIITZRI. ::__ "
By laCHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers for the University of North Carolina have retreated from last weeks compromise position on desegregation, and federal officials now see little hqpe for an out-of-court settlement of their protracted civil rights
dispute, government sources say.
The sources, wlw asked not to identified, said Monday the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was still seeking an avenue for continued discussion, but was braced for a feda*al court suit by the university trying to head off proceedings that
could lead to termination of federal funds for the 16-campus UNC system.
UNC lawyer Charles Morgan Jr. and an associate, Joseph Levin, gave HEW officials a proposal at a Monday morning meeting. And there was some initial indicati(Mi it might be the basis for future talks debite
the UNC board of governors refusal last FYlday to go along with a compromise hammered out by HEW and Gov. Jim Hunt and UNC President William C. Friday.
But HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said in a late aftomoon news conference the pn^)osal was unacceptable, and one source
ECU Trustees Submit 3
For University Positions
ChancelloV Thomas Brewer the Universitv of Alabama rnavevtimdH-.~H~m.nf
familiar with the meeting termed that pix^x)sal a nonoffer.
Another source described the plan, which was written down but presented only orally at the 45-minute session, as a restatement of the universitys offer to spend $41 million i5)gradlng the states five historically black collies. The money would be used primarily to start 22 new programs to help the black institutions compete for white enrollment with the systems 11 historically white schools.
But Morgans proposal pointedly ignored any language laying out what the university would do if the enhancement program failed to accomplish HEWs
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The East Carolina University Board of Trustees yesterday afternoon in an executive session, recommended candidates for appointment as Vice-chancellor for Institutional Development and Planning, Dean of the School of Art, and Director of Admissions.
Trustee chairman Troy Pate, who declined to identify the candidates for the post, said the names of the three will be forwarded to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors for approval at their May 11 meeting.
However, usually reliable sources said Don Lemish, assistant vice-president for Institutional Advancement at
Chancellor Thomas Brewer last year. The two new vice-chancellor positions will replace the current vice-chancellor for Health Affairs and vicechancellor for Administration and Planning A recommendation on the student affairs position may come next month, sources said.
The new director of admissions will replace Dr. John Horne is retiring.
In other action yesterday trustees extended for one year the retirement of Dr. Fred Irons and Dr. Dan Jordan, physicians at the universitys infirmary, and Dr. Albert Conley, a business administration professor. Although the mandatory retirement age is 65, trustees
the University of Alabama Birmingham, was recommended for appointment to the new Institutional Development and Planning post at ECU, while Walter Boris, Dean of Admissions at Texas Christian University in Fori Worth, was recommended for the admissicHis job.
Lemish, a journalism and public relations graduate of Ball State University, Mun-cip, Indiana, has been assistant vice-president at Alabama since 1977. Boris has headed TCU admissions for three years. He formerly was at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
Hie institutional advancement and planning post at H3CU, along with a new vice-cliaiKellor for Studit Affairs position was announced by
Windfall Profits Tax Is Picking Up Support
TIirlfTinP Ctf AKTAU AWT ____
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sentiment is building in Congress for a windfall profits tax on oil revenues, but President Carter fears the ultimate beneficiaries will be the oil conq)anies.
Carter said Monday opponents of his proposal to divert additional oil profits to
new energy-related programs are trying to pull off a charade that will create $4 billiwi to $5 billion in more oil company profits.
The president has announced he will use his administrative authority to decontrol oil prices beginning June 1 and is urging Congress to approve a windfaU profits tax to help exploit new energy
rflctor
sources, fund mass transit and help the poor pay rising utility and fuel bills.
His plan would levy a 50 percent tax on new revenues that result from deamtrols.
The prqiosed tax has met with a mixed recq>tion in the House and Senate, but Carter said q)ponaits have begun a campaign to hoodwink the American peq)le by passing a WindfaU profits tax that is in fact a charade.
Carefully avoiding any <i)ponents names. Carter said in a speech before the
MOTLine
(CoaUauedOaPageS)
may extoid the retirement on a year-to-year basis.
The board also named an ad hoc conunittee including trustees Louis Singletcm of GreaivUle, WUliam PoweU of Goldsboro, and Ashley FutreU of Washington, to hear an appeal from Brett Melvin, president-elect of ECUs Student Government Association.
Melvin petitioned the board to, reverse and over-ride a decision by Chancellor Brewer upholding the disqualification of Melvin as presidwitoftheSGA.
According to Melvins prti-tion, charges were filed against him on March 30, aUeging that he violated SGA Gieral Election rules by faUlng to fUe a complete expulse account, and faUing to fUe a complrie list of campaign workers. A review board disqualified Melvin and on appeal to the chancdlw, accMtUng to the petition, the disqualification wasiq>held.
In his appeal to the Board of Trustees, Melvin claims the decision by the Review Board, was directly contrary to the evidence presented, and aUeges that he was denied, due process, and that one Review Board mei^r, had a direct conflict oHonterest which should have led to that members disqualification to hear, the case.
Melvin also charges in the petitim to the board, that the procedures used by the chanceUor in hearing the appeal, ... in particular the avoidance of confrwitation between the accusing parties and Petitioner, and, without reference to any record of Review Board proceedings, was, a denial of due process.
In fact, the sources said, Morgan demanded that the government accept the enhancement plan and agree not to involve itself any further in the universitys affairs.
HEW rejected that, saying it was obligated by law and federal court order, to enforce civU rights legislation prohibiting federal funding of university programs that discriminate on the basis of race.
The universitys lawyers, both S<Hitherners with liberal credentials, dont admit racial discrimination exists at UNC debite a numerical imbalance at the once-segregated schools.
HEW has insisted ail along and Califano restated Monday - that the department cMisiders the aiban-cemoit offer accq)table but is not convinced it would work.
HEW says the university must be prepared to eliminate at some time in the future at least some of the 58 programs the board of governors has agreed are offered by both the black and the white schools.
explosion damage ...Sections of a metal explosion waU on the front of the chemical manufacturing building at Burroughs-Wellcome Co. here were blown from the building by a hydrogen gas explosion before dawn
toddy. No one was iqjured by the blast
and a minimal amount oi physical damage resulted, company ^K)kesmen said. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)
Minimal Damage
In Plant Explosion
Bv STUAnTSAVAnv
Identify
River
Victim
752-1336
Ho^ gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your p^r^lem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Dallv Reflectw, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
^a^ of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our i^ders. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used Transcribing is done once a day.
Missile Plans Are Weighed
MALT EXTRACT I would like to know where I might get some hopsflavored malt extract for making hnmAirn.^ beer. T. A.
Hotline talked to Lee Beadle, owner of Specialty Products International, located at 209 E. Main Street, Carrboro 27510 (adjoining Chapel Hill). He said his firm does have the extract you need both alwie or in a complete-ingredient beer-making kit. He said hed be glad to send you a free catalog if you request it by writing or phone. The phone number is 929-4277.
ANOTHER BEE MAN HoUine published Thursday the name of a man who would pick up any swarm of bees anyone would like to have off their pn^rty. Another enthusiastic bee man has caHed to say Uiat he, too, will be glad to go and get apy bees seen in a swarm. He is Winston Wooten of Rt. 2, Ayden. He may be reached at 758-1189 (work) or 746-3342 (home).
WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-level Pentagon groiq) assessing the best way to deploy a new long-range missile to survive a Soviet surprise attack has suggested two or three acceptable solutions, defense sources say.
The option eventually chosen by the Carter administration will play a critical role in the ratification debate on the pn^josed SALT II treaty to limit nuclear missiles and bombers.
The theoretical vulnerability of existing missiles to Soviet surprise attack was cited Monday by SALT critic Paul Nitze as the main defect in an arms agreement with the Soviets.
Defaise Secretary Harold Brown has said it is essential to build a system more immune to attack than the present land-based U.S. Minuteman intercmtinental ballisc missUes, which are expected to become vulneraWe to increasin^y accurate Soviet missiles in the early 1980s.
But there has been con
siderable controversy over how the missiles should be based.
Defense Department officials, who asked not to be named, said the preferred options forwarded to Brown by a high-level Pentagon study council include a shell game d^loyment favored by ^ Air Force; a system in w4iich airplanes would carry the missiles; or a combination of air and land basing.
Each (^tion would make it difficult for Soviet targeters to plan an attack.
Brown will make his recommendation to President Carter after studying the report of the Defense Systems Acquisition Review Council, which studied the problem for nearly a month. Carter will make the final decision.
the sources said the pityxised options range in estimated cost from about $20 billion to some $29 billion. They would be C(nbat-ready by about 1966, if full-scale development bgins this year.
WASHINGTON, N. C. -The man whose body was found floating on the Pamlico River has been identified as Carlyle Wood of Rt. 1, Smithfield, according to East Carolina University Medical School pathologist. Dr. Stan Harris.
Dr. Harris said identification was made this morning by a member of Woods family.
The body was seen Sunday morning floating on the river near here about 100 yard off the Fort Hill shore. It was d^ermined by Dr. Harris that he had died of drowning
Beaufort Co. Sheriff 0. E. Davis said Wood was recognized by a friend, Randy Edwards, a member of the GreenvUIe Police Depart-moit. The family was then contacted.
Davis said family members told him that Wood, 56, had been in the Washington area fishing since Friday afternoon. His camper and boat trailer were located last night by the Sheriff Department. The boat has not been located. Sheriff Davis said.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A pre<lawn explosion today at the Burrou^is-Wellcome Co. plant North of Greenville, caused a minimal amount of physical damage to the chemical manufacturing building, company ^x)kesmensaid.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said Staton-House Fire Department was called to the scoje at 2:54 a.m. and the GreenvUIe Rescue Squad req>onded.
Joyner emphasized that no injuries resulted from the blast and said the qirinklw system in the chemical manufacturing facUity located behind the main [Uiar-maceutical manufacturing and office buUding extinguished the flash fire that accompanied the explosion
before fire fighting units arrived.
B-W spokesman Thack Brown said the blast occurred in module six of the chemical manufacturing buUding wliere a 20 gaUon batch of Thenium Qo^late, used in Burroughs-WeUcome veterinary products, was being made.
Brown noted that hydit^n gas involved in the manufacturing process exploded. He said a fuU investigation is under way in an effort to determine what triggered the blast.
Damage was minimized, according to Brown, when an explosion wall on the front of the facUity blew out as it was designed to do.
The explosion wall is metal, whUe the remainder of the
buUding is reinforced concrete and brick.
All safety devices in the buUding op-ated to ex-ttnguish the Are, and there is no ecological hazard frmn the incident. Brown said.
Explaining that two floors of the facUity were tamUved in the manufacturing process. Brown said that the only-worker in the area of the blast was between flows when the explosion occurred.
Brown added that there iq>-pea^ to be no damage to the equipmwit housed in the area of the blast, and said Ml jMt)-ducon should be regained in a few days.
He added that company officials were at wwk late this morning attenqiting to get estimates of the damago to the explosion waU, and any other damage to the facUity.
Police Questioning Is Bolstered By Justices
i ClJTXTrrnrkKT /avw ^
Jenkins Named Bath Chairman
BATH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Leo Jenkins was named Monday as chairman of the Historic Bath Commission.
Hie Beaufort County town is the oldest town in the state.
Jwikins is fwmer chanc^or of East Carolina University and Is now a ^ial advisor to Gov. Jim Himt.
The commission is involved in historic preservation woric in the town.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled 5-3 today that piUice may question crimind su^ts who do not expliciUy relmquish their ri^ts to remain sUwit and to obtain legal counsel during questioning.
The justices struck down a North Carolina
Siqireme Ctourt ruling that criminal sii^ts do
not waive those rights unless they say so verbaUy or in writing.
Altlxxigh t^ys decision does not actuaUy weaken the hi^ courts Miranda ruling of 1966, it represents a refusal to strengthen the rights enjoyed by criminal suspects.
By creating an inflexible rule that no implicit waiver can ever suffice, the Nwlh Carolina Sipreme Court has gone beyond the requiremaits of federal organic law, Justice Potter Stewart wrote for the courts majority.
Stewarts opiniwi said that courts must determine the waiver of rights question on a case-by-case basis.
The courts must presume that a defendant did not waive his rights; the prosecutions burden is great, but in at least some cases waiver can be.cleariy inferred from the actions and words of the person interrogated, Stewart said.
He was joined by Chief Justice Warrwi E. Burger and JusUces Byron R. White. Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rehnquia Justice William J. Brennan Jr. filed a dissent, joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall and J(*n Paul Stevens.
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., who was
hospitalized when the case was argued, did not
participate in deciding it.
A ^ coi^dered more liberal in matters of ^vidual rights under the late Chief Justice E^l W^ ruled 13 years ago that police mfwin criminal suspects of their con-^tutKMial rights to have 1^ assistance and to refram from incriminating statements If such warnings are not given, any evidence sutoequently obtained by police may not be used at trial.
The Mir^a decision, named for the suspect
involved in the test case, changed pdice procedures nationwide. But it provided fw a^ts to waive their rights voluntarily Knowingly and intelligently.
The North Carolina Sipreme Ckwrt, in werturnlng an armed robbery, assault and Wdnapping convicon, ruled that waivo- <rf the right to counsel during interrogation will not be recognized unless such a waiver is ^jeciflcallymade....
The case of Willie Thwnas Butler, cwivicted and sentenced to life in priswi for a 1976 Wayne Counfy, N.C., gas staUon robbery btore the state Sipreme Courts ruling, now will return to the state courts.
Trial evidence indicated that Butler and another man confronted Ralf* Burlingame at. gunpoint just after he had closed the station for the night.
The two nMn forced Burlingame to (frive away with them in his car, and informed him that they would kill him.
Buriingame tried to escape by junpmg from the moving car. He was shot seva*al tiroes but survived by playing dead whe his waUet was taken.JM
Steady Rains Strain Dikes in Red River Valley
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA Associated Press Writer
Steady rains today cut new holes in an elaborate system of dikes protecting the Red River towns of Grand Forks, N.D., and East Grand Forks, Minn., sending water gushing 8 feet deep through some residential sections.
Hundreds of volunteers worked throughout a cold, rainy night trying to shore up weak spots in the soggy dikes and ciosely watching the river running at its strongest and highest flood crest of this century.
About 70 familes were evacuated from the Riverside Park area of Grand Forks when a 10-foot hole burst open in a primary dike, flooding several homes with water up to 8 feet deep. Were still battling, said Bill Owen, a Civil Defense SDokesman. Weve sent sand-baggers and heawy equipment into the Riverside Park area.
About 200 other families remained homeless in the English Coulie area of Grand Forks where water trapped inside
dikes has flooded an area of 5 square miles with water 3 to 6 feet deep.
Flood watches were also in effect in Louisiana, in Southeast Texas where the Neches River was expected to crest later today and in Alabama, where the rising Bayou Sara Creek drove some 300 families from their homes late Monday.
Were still hanging on by an eyelash. Were very watchful, very tired, very hopeful, said Mayor Louis Murray of East Grand Forks. Were very appreciative there have been no fatalities, no serious injuries, no mass evacuations.
Workers have battled for eight days trying to stop the floodwaters from reaching this northwestern Minnesota town of 8,400, and Grand Forks, N.D., population 54,000 just across the river.
The river was at its highest level since 1897 and its velocity was also at a peak, officials said.
The river was to crest in East Grand Forks at 49 feet. On Monday night, it fluctuated
between 48.92 and 48.95 feet. Flood stage is 28 feet.
Thousands of volunteers many who came from high schools in towns as far as 50 miles away patrolled the dikes overnight, filled countless sandbags, built more levees and hauled more clay.
Grimy, weary and aj^rehen-sive, many workers were in their fourth straight day of a real intensive fight against the wort the Red has ever offered, said Orley Gunderson, a vocational school official who is directing the sandbagging operation.
I dont know whats going to happen tomorrow. We cant relax, he said.
No one was relaxing in Southeast Texas either, where Jefferson County residents along the Neches River near Beaumont have piled more than 55,000 sandbags hoping to hold back the rivers expected record crest of 12 feet 8 feet above flood stage later today.
The Trinity River, north of Houston, swelling from the overflow of Lake Livingston,
SEIA-GOING RIG Looking like a ship on vtiieels, a semi-trailer truck navigates Interstate 29 north of Grand Forks. Flood waters transformed the Red
River Vall^ betwera Minnesota and North Dakota ' into an inland sea. (AP Laserphoto)
Math Soc. Inducts 17
EClTNews Bureau Fourteen students and three faculty members of East Carolina Universitys Department of Mathematics have been inducted into membership by the ECU chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics.
The new student initiates are Shelia Stephanie Bwe of Elizabeth City; Dawn Elizabeth Colwell of Millers Credt; Ivetta Hutchins, Susan Linda Corda and Andrew Stephen Lane of Greenville; Cynthia Kaye Ferrell, Laura Gail Windham and Elizabeth Marshall of Wilson; Deborah Marie Landy of Chariotte; Amanda Carol Meece of Pikeville; Susan McFarland Wilson of Goldsboro; Dwight Lane Woolard of Washington; Vickie Brinkley Swain of Emul and Eric Kellum Svendsen of Jacksonville.
New faculty initiates are Virginia Gravely McGrath, Robert Charles Shock and Robert Joyner.
IIk initiation ceremony was conducted by chapter president Jet Webb, and featured a presentation on Einstein and his achievements given by Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at ECU.
Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honor society which promotes and rewards excellence in the field of mathematics.
Gospel Concert Planned Sunday
FOUNTAIN There will be a go^l concert in Fountain at St. James F. W. B. Church Sunday, April 29, 7 p.m., sponsored by Minnie Edwards.
The Reverends Robert Bullock, Lonnie Braswell and Walter Adkins will serve as speakers. The following groups will participate: Mighty Rock Islands of Fountain; Bright Stars of Rocky Mount; Interdenomination Choir, Farm-ville; Goqiel Starlights, Farm-ville; Che^ Lane Choir, Greenville; Union Grove, Fremont; and Union Grove, Farmville. The pastor, Robert Phillips, invites the public to attend.
ECU Alumni Day To Be Observed On May 5
ECU News Bureau
Campus tours, a luncheon meeting, class reunions and social gatherings are planned at East Carolina University for ECUs 1979 Alumni Day Saturday, May 5.
Ihe event precedes the annual Commencement ceremony, scheduled for Friday, May 11.
According to Donald Leggett, director of the ECU Office of Alumni Affairs, Alunmi Day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration of returning alumni in Mendenhall Student Center. At 10 a.m., ^ded bus tours of the campus will begin, leaving from the Student Center.
At 12:30 p.m., the annual Alumni Luncheon and Association Meeting will be held at Greenville Golf and Country Club, featuring an address by Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor.
Class reunions will take place between 2; 30 p.m. and4:15p.m.
Scheduled for reunion are the classes of 1914, 1919, 1924, 1929 (Golden Anniversary Reunion), 1934,1939,1944,1949,1954 (SUver
Anniversary Reunion) and 1959.
Reunion chairpersons are:
1929 (normal) Ruth Blanchard Gamer of Greenville and 1929 (AB) - Irene Kahn MUler of Greensboro, 1934 George Wilkerson of Greenville, 1939 William Whitehurst of Greenville, 1944 Hiram Mayo of New Bern, 1949 Enid Petteway White of Greenville, 1954 Royce Jordan of Vanceboro, and 1959 Coy Harris of McLean, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Brewer will honor visiting alumni with a recqjtion at the newly renovated and redecorated (Chancellors Residence on Fifth St. at 4:45 p.m.
SINGING CONVENTION
GOLDSBORO Eastern Carolinas Original Fifth Sunday Singing Convention will be held at the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist <3iurch here Sunday.
The program will be held from 2:30-l;30p.m.
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Shut Down Cost
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) If Duke Power Company is forced to shut down its Oconee nuclear plant, the cost of electricity to its customers in North Carolina and South Carolina could jump 15 percent to 20 percent immediately, a state official said.
Company representatives were to meet with Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials today to review the nuclear plant in South Carolina.
The NRC staff Monday reconunended that nuclear plants built by Babcock & Wilcox, the firm that constructed the stricken plant at Three Mile Island, be shut down until their safety can be assured.
Babcock & Wilcox built the Oconee plant near Greenville, S.C. ,
If they (Duke) have to lose the entire unit, theyll have a very difficult time meeting their load, and the price of electricity will go up tremendously, said Hugh Wells, director of the N.C. Utilities Commission Public Staff.
I dont know what the NRC is up to, but its bad news for North Carolina consumers, I tell you that, he said.
Bill Lee, president of the power company, has said shutting down the plant would mean rotating blackouts in the Carolinas.
FARM
IMPRO/EMEKTS:
Increase your yields.
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I
A lot goes into ogriculture. Depend on PCA to cover it ...including form improvements.
Pitt-Greene Production Crodit Association
Greenville & Snow Hill
An evening cocktail party, to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Western Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge, will conclude schedules Alumni Day events.
Further information about Alumni Day plans is available from the ECTJ Alumni Office, 757-8072.
Youth Jobs In Farmville
FARMVILLE Summer youth employment with the Town of Farmville is available for students from low-income families through the Pitt Co. Manpower Program.
The jobs are primarily outdoor maintenance work, plus a few officerelated positions. They are for students 16 to 21 years of age.
To qualify for jobs under the Summer Manpower Program, a student must attend high school, college or technical school and must have a family income below federal low-income guidelines. A graduating senior must give evidence of plans to enter college or technical school in the fall. The low family-income guidelines for non-farm families are as follows: family of two $4,160; family of three $5,220; family of four $6,440; and family of five $7,600; etc.
Students interested in applying should contact the Pitt Co. Maiqwwer Program, 1109 W. Fifth St., Greenville.
FAULTY CHIMNEY CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen, right, and Deputy Fire Marshal Jimmy Smith look at a p<tion of the chimney that they said !q^)arently caused a fire resulting in heavy fire and smoke damage to the home of Mra. Moultm B. Massey, Jr., 314 Crown Point Rd., last night. Allen said the blaze was
reported at 7:08 p.m. starting in the dwellings heating plant room around the chimney. The fire ^read into the attic of the home before fire fighters arrived on the scene. Three fire oigines, a rescue truck, and 24 laeD reqxxxled to the caU. (Reflector Photo by T(nmy Fw-rest)
also was expected to crest to-, day.
In southern Mississippi, new rains brought the threat of more flooding. Sue King, a civil defense worker in Columbia,' . Miss., said 2.75 inches of rain < fell in a 13-hour period Monday,. pushing the still surging Pearl ^ River back up a couple of ; inches from its low point of 27.2 feet measured earlier in the i day. I ;
'hie Pearl had crested at 27.8 / feet Saturday, about 10 feeh / above flood stage, after forcing , about half of the towns 7,500 residents from their homes, j'
We had very few people re-; . turn to their homes, said Mrs.- , King. Were still working -around the clock. People are * very tired.
Mayor Robert Bourne and . Lavem Pittman, president of the county board of super: visors, said they would accom-. pany Gov. Cliff Finch to Washington today to testify at con- ^ gressional hearings in support of lower interest rates for federal disaster loans.
Finch said he would call a special session of the Mis- ^ sissippi Legislature next 'Tues day to deal with problenu caused by the record flooding , along the Pearl. ,
In Alabama, residents o Saraland, north of Mobile watched the rising Bayou San . Creek today, trying to decide i floodwaters that forced 1,000 oi more West Alabama resident-to flee their homes last weel , will deal them the same fate.
Policeman Bobby Leech said ' about 300 families had left their homes by Monday night and . others in the area around the creek probably will be forced out before the expected crest is reached Saturday.
In Louisiana, some 500 resi- . dents between Baton Rouge and Denham Springs have left their homes becausing of rising, rain-swollen rivers.
Persons with homes and livestock in the Atchafalaya Basin , were warned by the Army Corps of Engineers that more JMississippi River flood control structures may be opened within very short notice to relieve the high water threat on . levees downstream. !
TIGHTER AUDITING
WASHING-TON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission has ad(^ted tighter auditing procedures under the 1977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which prohibits payoffs by U.S. corporations to foreign officials.
Banana Nut Bread
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
(^) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
PCA covers it
CRUSADE
Merlin R. Carothers, Author,
Prison To Praise.
Greenville Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
510 S. Washington Street (downtown)
Thursday, April 26,7:30 p.m. Friday, April 27,2:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Merlin Carothers is the author of the best selling praise books (over six million copies in circulation, printed in 27 languages). His first book, Prison To Praise, has been on the Top Ten list longer than any book ever published in the United States.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Singing by Wayne and Ruth West and the Waters Family.
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Miss Watkins, Mr. Smith Marry Saturday Afternoon
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, April 34, IfTts
RALEIGH - Miss Elizabeth Adams Watkins and Charles Randolph Smith were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony at two oclock.
Their vows were spoken at Davidson Chapel, White Memorial Presbyterian Church before the Rev. J. Walter Mann,; uncle of the bride, and the Rev, J.R.McAlpineUI.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sara Fonville Watkins of Charlotte, and the late Mr. Alexander Sprunt Watkins Jr. of Henderson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pauline Dau^try Smith of Selma and the late Mr. J. A. Smith.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Brock W. )ownward, organist.
Escorted by her brother, Alexander Sprunt Watkins III, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk faille. The fitted empire bodice of English net was fashioned with a sculptured V-neckline and appliqued with reembroidered Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Matching lace formed cuffs on the long net sleeves. Ousters of jewel trinun-ed re-embroidered Chantilly enhanced the A-line skirt vWch extended into a chapel train. Her floor length veil of French illusion cascaded from a crown headpiece covered with appliques of re-embroidered chantUly lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, st^hanotis, babys breath, ivy and ^ringerii.
Mrs. Benjamin Wri^t Powell III of Fayetteville was honor at-
Couple Says Vows Recently
MRS. CHARLES RANDOLPH SMITH
Following the ceremony, a
tendant. She wore a priscilla reception was held by the pool at gown designed in blue chintz the Velvet Cloak Inn. Greeting print trimmed with beige lace at guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert the neckline, natital waistline G. Currin, Mr. and Mrs. George and hem. She carried a cascade w. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of roses, azaleas, delphinium w. Blanks and Mr. and Mrs. and babys breath. Charles L. Fonville.
Miss EUen Smith and Miss The brides tabie was Nan Smith, nieces of the decorated with a bouquet of pink bridegroom, served as junior roses, babys breath and ivy. bridesmaids. They wore dresses After the bridal couple cut the of light blue cotton eyelet. first slice, cake was served by
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. Ben F. Miss Nancy Mann of Bedford, Knott, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball Jr. Va., Miss Annette Williamson of and Mrs. Robert A. Southerland.
candlesticks holding white lifted tapers and the brides portrait.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island.
The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and was employed by Liggett Grotq), Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is manager of Carolina Office Equipment Co., Greenville.
A breakfast was held Saturday morning honoring the bridal couple in the presidents dining hall,
Richmond, Va., Miss Cassandra A footed crystal bowl holding an Meredith College. The mother
Idol of Durham, Miss Karen arrangement of mixed flowers and brother of the bridegroom
Harrison of Ralei^, and Miss centered the recq)tion table, were host and hostess.
Margaret Clements of Hender- Mrs. L. H. Harvin Jr., Mrs. rehearsal dinner was held
son. Each carried a bouquet of Charles P. Sears and Miss PYiday night at the Carolina
sweetheart roses and babys Della Sorrell of Durham poured Country Club, Raleigh, given by punch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Die bndegrooms brother, J. Miss Amy FonvUle, Mrs. John Williamson. Guests included Harold Smith, of Raleigh was Robert Rose and Miss Liz members of the wedding party,
best man and groomsmen were Wester presided at the guest family and out-of-town guests.
Joe Mark of Eden, and Terry book, viiich was placed on a
Whitford of Greenville. table decorated with crystal
Outstanding Member Named
Erma Bombeck
We can now report that the (Md-proof caps on a^irin bottles are a success. The rate of headaches amtmg adults has never been higher.
Toddla^ saw the ca^is for Or possibly a box of soap powder what they were ... a challaige where you push your thumb in at
to their dexterity. They regard- the dotted line, ed them much as they regarded Daddys camera, where you twist a dial, the back faUs off, and the exposed film wriggles all try?K-I-D-S! over the floor. And we all know wbat a good time they had with Daddys camera.
:The statistics are now in. In 1^, 35,000 toddlers assisted adults in getting the oqis off the aspirin bottles (of this number,
15,000 of them were rent-a-toddlers who were hired by the dderly).
Sixty-five thousand adults de^aired and turned to bottles with the traditional twist tops Which resulted in bigger headaches.
A walloping 85,000 adults simply learned to live with pain.
The child-proof ciq) has been a real breakUirough in child ingenuity. I think we can do more.
We used to have a small dog and when we threw him a rubber toy hermetically sealed and oicased in a waterproof, airtight, perma-plastic cmd, we would set our watch to see bow many' secids it took for Kim to not only open the package, but to remove the whistle from the toy. That little devil worked his way down to 12 seconds.
The point is, toddlers are now ready for the big time. Theyre reacty tar combs omtained in {dastic bubbles and lunch meat that can be opened and resealed simply by peeling back the flap with your fingernail.
Theyre ready for bags of dog food that you opoi by simply pulling a string, and tin lids of cough dix^ that you open by pressing firmly mi the top with your thumb.
WILSON A Greenville native was named member of the year by the Wilson Junior Womans Qub Friday night at its annual spring banquet.
Mrs. Diane Hooks, who joined the club in 1969 and has served as its publicity chairmen, vice president and a member of the
executive board, received the _
honor.
Mrs. Joyce, Fulghum, last Beating butter or margarine
years recipient, made the or shortening with sugar, in
presentation. cakemaking is called cream-
u u -u* 3 graduate of ing. The creaming blends the
CMdren have brou^t a TOW ECXJ,GreenvUle, is the daughter ingredients and also introduces meanmg to aU of ^ livw. How of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mer- air. The air acts as a leaven-
do you spell relief in this coun- ritt of GreenvUle. Her husband ing; it helps make baked goods
Ashley, is from Winterville. such as cake light.
Unthinking Cruelty Is Cruelest Of All
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chictoo Tfibun N Y News Synfl me
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for applauding the teacher who refuses to allow her students to pass out party invitations unless the entire class is invited. (You wisely said, "The pain of having been left out will remain with those few uninvited children long after the fun has been forgotten by those who attended.") How true!
That letter revived some painful memories for me. I once had a gym teacher who made a practice of appointing two 'captainsher pets, who in turn would choose up team.s, Of course, the most popular kids and the best athletes were always chosen first. Being neither popular nor a good athlete, I was always the last to be chosen. I was, so humiliated I wanted to die. No wonder I grew up with an in feriority complex, convinced that I was unwanted, hopeless ly inept and a born loser.
Please print this, Abby, in case some gym teachers are still using this cruel system.
PAINFUL MEMORIES
DEAR PAINFUL: Consider it done. Your letter jarred some painful memories of my own school days. Gym teachers, are you listening?
DEAR ABBY: Re HAIRLESS IN HILO, who bemoans the lack of hair on his chest, arms and legs.
My husband also was hairless in those areas and that's what attracted me to him in the first place. Men who deliberately expose their hairy chests by unbuttoning their shirts down to their navels turn me off.
Also, consider the statue of Michelangelos David, the epitome of male magnificence. He didn't have a hair on his beautiful body!
OFF MY CHEST IN WICHITA
DEAR OFF: Maybe so. But in some cultures hairy males are thought to be extremely masculine and virile. And here's a hair-raising fact: At one time in Spain, moustached women were considered rare beauties!
DEAR ABBY: I have a lovely 17-year-old daughter who has been dating two boys both 18 and from fine homes. These boys have slapped my daughter around when she does something they dont like. (Paying attention to other boys, for example.)
Is this considered normal adolescent behavior, or are these two boys potential wife abusers?
My daughter likes both boys very much. I say she is foolish to continue to put up with this kind of treatment.
Do you think these boys need help?
TULSA MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Slapping girls around is definitely not normal adolescent behaWor. But hanging around to be repeatedly slapped around is not normal either. Not only do the boys need helpso does your daughter.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS IN CHARLESTON, W.VA.: A kleptomaniac is a person who helps himself because he cant help himself.
DEAR ABBY; My husband must think he is immortal. He is getting on, but has not updated his will in the last 20 years. Our financial picture has changed radically. He has considerably more property and assets and, to top it off, he inherited quite a large sum from his mother.
We have grown children and grandchildren, Abby, and I feel very uneasy knowing that unless my husband updates his will much of his estate will not be disposed of according to his wishes.
How can I get him to face this very important fact of life without giving him the impression that I am in a hurry to bury him?
You are not going to believe this, but he is an attornev!
MRS. G. IN BEL AIR
PACTOLUS - Rhonda Kay Whitehurst and John Barry Langley were united in marriage Saturday, April 14, in a ceremony performed at 3 p.m. by Tommy Payne.
.A program of organ music was pre.sented by Mrs. Blake Lewis and Tom Secor. uncle of the bride, was vocali.sl.
The bride is the daughte^ of Mr Bobby J Whitehurst and
Mothers Leave Kids Alone
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty percent of working mothers With H-lo 13-year-olds told a new child-carc survey they leave the youngsters home alone after schfxil,
In the study, only one working mother in five said she had a husband or relative who helps with child care while the mother works. Arid only one in 10 said she would even consider leaving her child with a relative if she had a choice.
The study involving 10,000 women was made for Family Circle magazine. The participants represent a cross section of the nation's working mothers. Their median age is 30,8 years, (hey, work full time, averaging 35 hours a w^eek and earn a vear.
Mrs. Mitchell Gives Program
New trends in flower arrangements were demonstrated at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Ujub held Friday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Mrs. J. R Carrington was co-iiosless.
Mrs. S. H, Mitchell, club memlHir and .Master National .Acci editt'f] Flower Show Judge, made several arrangements using a variety of plant materials.
Mrs. H. C Klingenschmitt an-nouncexl plans for the garden therapy classes at Aycock Junior School April 24 and 26. Committee members will collect plants April 23. Volunteers to assist the clas.ses were scheduled.
Mrs, J. C Galloway, president, conducted the meeting.
Mrs. James W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Langley of Rt. 5, Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke embroidered in a cameo design with a floral spray beaded with pearls. Panels of lace were trimmed with ruffled crystal pleating. The full bishop sleeves featured cluny lace trim
in the matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of pink carnations, blue tipped poms and babys breath.
The maid of honor was Sandra Sue Whitehurst, sister of the bride, Bridesmaids included Mrs. Michelle Sutton of Rt. 5, Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Kathy Chauncey of Greenville, cousin of the bride.
Jerry Whitehurst of Washington, brother of the bride, was ring bearer, bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Jcrfin David Sutton of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Harry Langley of Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Ann Secor of Washington directed ie wedding.
For traveling, the bride changed into a three-piece pantsuit.
The bride attaids Washington High School and woiics with Shop-Eze Food Stores, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and attended ECU. Hes employed by ShqvEze Food Stores, Inc.
The coiq)le will live at Rt. 5, Greenville.
The brides mother and father entertained at a recq)ti<m at Brentwood Lodge.
Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests at an after-reaharsal dinner Friday evening at the King and Queen, Greenville.
Mrs. John Barry Langley
with lace and ruffles at the wrist. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by ruffled tiers of organza accented by rows of cluny lace.
She wore a walking length mantilla edged in cluny lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid
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Maybe not today or tomorrow, but sometime soon, toddlers may be able to open bacon for us, or a canned ham with a key that breaks off halfway around.
DEAR MRS. G.: Trying to get an attorney to update his will is like trying to get a doctor to quit smoking or lose weight. Dont give up. Keep reminding him until he does something about it. (P.S. I'm usually opposed to nagging, but in this case 1 recommend it.)
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One Way Of Saying Thank You well, therps some of the answer! Added
This is Salute to Pitt County Industry Week, as officially proclaimed by the city and county governments and with events sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
It is the countys way of saying a thank you to the corporations and businesses which have established manufacturing concerns here.
They range from the traditional tobacco processing, through small home-grown industries and to some of the great corporate names of the nation and world which have established plants here.
There is no way to fully measure the economic impact of the industrialization process which has taken place in our county during recent years.
We can say that thousands of jobs have been
created for our citizis and, through these jobs, millions of dollars are put into circulation every year.
The coming of industries couldnt have been better timed, since many farm workers were leaving the land during the era to seek a living elsewhere.
It is rare when Pitt County industries arent in the forefront in supporting worthwhile community projects. Many plant executives are the leaders in various volunteer community efforts and in serving on governmental committees and boards.
It is safe to say that industrialization has created a new and progressive Pitt County and we think it has worked to the mutual advantage of all of us.
Fun Time, And Publicity For Grifton
The folks at Grifton have successfully staged the Ninth Annual Grifton Shad Festival.
The festival had attracted widespread publicity for the town of Grifton. Equally important putting it on creates a lot of enthusiasm among par-
THIS AFTERNOON
ticipating Grifton citizens.
It is a fun time for everyone who attends and participates, and we hope there will be many more shad festivals.
Action On Toxic Wastes
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH Tough new laws concerning the handling and disposition of poisonous chemicals in North Carolina are being prepared in the General Assembly.
Prompted by this winters roadside dumping of PCB; by the Kepone incident on Virginias Janres River; cot-tinuing pollution of fishing and shellfish waters on and near the coast; and the warnings of experts that a toxic nightmare of awesome pro-p(Htions exists, a legislative study group has been quietly working for months to pull together the proposed new law.
The key ingredients are possible fines of $100,000 per day to be levied against willful offenders, and classification of unlawful dumping of toxic substances as a felony.
Additionally, a formal state respraise mechanism is defined in the prq;)osal, hq)ing to establish vdio will be in charge and how the response
will function in the future.
Cleanup And a subtle but significant change in existing law is spelled out to fix responsibility for cleaning up any toxic substance. Federal oil cleanup law holds the firm moving the materials responsible if the spill is on water or on land near enough to affect water. The state has used the same guideline in the past, but experts now say cleanup responsibility should fall upon the owner of the substance whether the spill is on water or land, and the law would be amended to reflect that.
Herbert Hyde, secretary of the D^artment of Crime Control and Public Safety; representatives from the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development; staff from the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill; and a handful of legislators have been quietly meeting for weeks to iron out details of the pn^x)sal.
There will be opposition, in
siders say from some of the firms which use and must transport and dispose of the numerous toxic materials; from those who object to the stiff fines and penalties; and from trucking or rail companies who as common carriers must transport materials for others but might be held liable for problems.
BILL
NOBLITT
A Toxic Substances Task Force to handle response planning and procedures would be headed by the secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety. That individual would be the chief person ia charge, and the panel made up of the heads of Agriculture, Human Resources, Natural Resources, and Administra
tion would answer directly to the governor.
Task Force
TTie state task force would set up regional and local counterparts across the state, and would direct storage, transport, handling, disposal, and response to any spillages of toxic substances.
A study commission would also be set up to monitor task force activities, and handle future legislative changes on disposal and storage, traspor-tation and definitions of toxic substances. It would consist of legislators, representatives of county and city governments, and four specialists from health, environmental, scientfific or technological areas.
Already developing as the biggest problem is defining toxic substances. TTie law could be so broad as to affect the farmer who abandons a junk car in the woods; or so narrow as to allow to escape numerous extic and little known substances which are truly dangerous.
WASHINGTON DATELINE
Won Against The Odds
By PHILIP C. CLARKE
One of the toughest tasks confronting election officials trying to teach Rhodesias tribal blacks how to vote for the first time this April was to get them not to cast their ballots for Ian Smith, the white prime minister, as many wanted to do! Under the provisions of the one-man, one-vote elections, only blacks could be elected to the 72-majority seats in the new lOO-member parliament. And only a black could serve as prime minister of the new Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, as the country is now called.
Other election problems included showing primitive Africans how to make pencil marks on their ballots and explaining that their votes would be conq)letely secret. Authorities distributed tens of thousands of how-to comic books, and made hun
dreds of radio broadcasts in many dialects, all encouraging blacks to vote. TTiey had to combat Communist propaganda warning that the special dye marks on voters fingers, designed to prevent rq>eat voting, would induce impotence in males and sterility in women. The authorities had to dispel terrorist-^read rumors that the spirits would be watching to inform on those who dared to vote. Finally, Rhodesia had to provide security at more than 2,000 polling places throughout the five-day election in a country the size of California a task that required the call-up of an additional 100,000 men.
For a nation wracked.by seven years of guerrilla war and crippled by a U.N.-imposed economic and diplomatic embargo of more than a decade, the elections
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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for the countrys first black majority government represented an astounding feat.
TTiat they were held at all was a tribute to the courage, determination and resourcefulness of both blacks and whites. And that so many of the 1.8 million eligible African voters turned out is nothing short of remarkable, especially considering the death threats of Soviet-armed guerrillas vowing to disnqit the elections, and the hostility of both the Carter Administration and the British Labor government.
Although the British Conservative Party sent observers to the elections and promised to consider recognizing the new black majority government if the Conservatives won Britains own elections on May 3, the Administration in Washington stubbornly refused even to acknowledge the historic vote for Africas first democratically-chosen, bi-racial government.
It now will be up to Congress to reverse the Jimmy Carter-Andrew Young policy of animosity toward Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, and to
stop providing tacit U.S. support for the so-called Patriotic Front terrorists of Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe.
In this connection, some , facts need telling.
Both Knomo and Mugabe consistently refused the offers from Rhodesias biracial transitional government to participate in the elections, obviously knowing they would lose to the countrys moderate black leaders. Instead, the guerrilla chiefs have waged a savage war of atrocity against unarmed Rhodesian civilians, black and white, from bases in neighboring Zambia and Mozambique, aidded by Soviet, Cuban and East German arms and advisors.
Despite all this and against all logic the Carter Administration has persisted in its efforts to give the Communist-led guerrillas a leading role in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. In so doing, the Administration has gone along with guerrilla demands for elimination of nearly 100 years of white influence that has produced one of the continents most highly developed
(Continued OD page 5)
Strength For Today
PRESENT AND FUTURE
A phUos(^her once said that we are all travelers on the river of time. Bdiind us the past stretches upstream out of sight. At every moment the present flows by us. Ahead, further than we can see, stretches the future, emptying into the great sea of eternity.
About the past we can do nothing except learn from it. And we cannot really do much about the future! We can speculate about it, and plan for it, but we cannot actually do anything in the
future. Doing is always in the present.
The present is the time for full-scale enjoyment of life. Yetj many people, with their eyes only on the future, work years at unrewardLng jobs simply for the sake of enjoying retirement. Then, to their dismay, they find out that they cannot enjoy leisure because they have not prepared for it.
As we go through life we should remember never sell out the present for the future.
Elisha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Time For ACTION
WASHINGTON - Just before it quit for the Easter recess, the House voted 276-116 to pull the Peace Corps out of the ACTION agency. The vote was the first step in a dismantling operation that ought to be energetically pursued.
If a contest were held to name the worst federal agency in town the worst in
terms of sheer maladministration ACTION and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission would finish in something close to a dead heat. But at least the ineptitude of the EE(X! appears to be largely a consequence of plain, ordinary incompetence. At Sam Browns ACTION agency, the record suggests a deliberate, con-
Other Editors Say They Compliment
(Washington Daily News)
If any of us sit down for a moment and seek to evaluate and analj^e the programs as we understand them of Electricities on the one hand and of Operation Overcharge on the other hand, for the life of us we cannot see how they are in conflict with each other.
Rather than being in conflict, we feel that the smart course for each to adqit is one of working together in a full spirit of cooperation.
Now insofar as the program of Electricities is concerned, we feel that it is of the long range variety. It gives us a hope for the 21st century, another source of power, an answer that we ou^t to be looking forward to having.
Insofar as Operation Overcharge is concerned, its program is of the immediate type. It seeks to gain relief right now. It would give us an immediate remedy to some of the high prices of electricity.
Viewed together, we see them as giving ever greater strength and ever greater hope to a people who must depend on such organizations for help. Ordinary citizens have no way of acting individually to change the course of events; but acting together, one with the long range view, and the other with the more immediate view, we all stand to benefit or not benefit together.
We do not mean to imply that Electricities is only concerned with long range problems. It too is concerned with todays prices just as (iperation Overcharge is concerned with tomorrows source of supply. But the former has placed greater emphasis on tomorrow while the latter wants some relief ri^t now.
It makes good sense. They both can serve well and efficiently working together. If they look at one another with suspicion and distrust, neither can be as effective as if they seek to cooperate.
In fact, somewhere along the line it might well appear to make good sense for Electricities and Operation Overcharge to pool their resources, their wisdom their energies, their expertise, and their monies to the end that all will know that there is a cause to be fought for, and that fight can best be won by people whose goals and energies are one.
We must also say this: if there is any conflict now, it should not be so. To be in conflict one with the other will surely show weakness rather than strength.
If we as a people cannot stand together in a just cause, we shall continue to pay a high price for our own foolhardinesss.
tenqituous disdain for Ck)n-gress and for the taxpayer generally.
ACTION was created under former President Nixon as an umbrella to shelter various programs involving volunteer workers. The name is not an acronym; it doesnt stand for anything. The agencys budget is divided into two parts, one for busywork abroad, the other for boondoggling here at home.
The Peace Corps is scheduled for $100 million in the next fiscal year to cover training and siqiporting 6,000 volunteers in 65 countries. On the domestic side. Brown has asked an increase from $119 million in the current fiscal year to $169.6 million in 1980. Chiefly, this would be to finance Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) plus some other programs to spread the green in tou^ urban neighboriioods.
The Peace Corps, VISTA and the parent ACTION have enjoyed a charmed life on Capitol Hill. The Peace Corps, of course, was John F. Kennedys baby, and it has remained the darling of congressional liberals. Except whra some volunteer gets in serious trouble, the press tends to ignore the (jorps. Both House and Senate smile benignly upon it. There has been no hard-nosed, critical review by outside observers of the real cost-effectivaiess of the Peace Corps program.
The startling vote to take the Corps away from Sam Brown provided a clear indication of increasing dissatisfaction with ACTIONS activist director. Brovra came under fire a year ago for trying to foist a new urban program on Congress without adequate preparation. Last November, he touched off an explosive controversy by firing the Peace Corps director. Late in December, staff investigators of the House Appropriations Ckimmittee put together a damning indictment of Browns stewardship. The vote to transfer the Peace (^rps to a new intema-(CoatlnuedaapageS)
Glamor
Hype
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special CorrespoDdent NEW YORK (AP) - Newspaper publishers and editors converging on the Big Apple for their two big conventions should give some thought to creating a new award that would add more glamor to the business, or game as it usually called by people who dont play at it.
What is needed is something on the order of the Oscars and Emmys and Timy awards to bring out the glitter side of the pencil Press.
I propose a series of Gutey awards, after old Jidiannes Gutenberg, the tinkerer \riio made the whole industry possible by inventing the mold for move-able metallic type in his back-slKp in Mainz, Germany, back in the mid-1400s or thereabouts.
Bronze replicas of old Gutey would be awarded at a celebrity-studded banquet, vdiite tie and becoming cleavage, emceed by Bob Hope or Johnny Carson and beamed coast to coast over network TV.
The plot line calls for lots of awards in lots of categories, so Em endless succession of cdeb-rities can read the nominations and the winners can stretch the prime time exposure into the wee hours with agonizingly sincere acceptance speeches.
Media hype of this sort is needed to rescue the new^Eq>er biz from the aura of sleeve garters and green eyeshade left over from the Bon Hecht school of Windy City Journalism. After all, \4iio else besides Lou Grant is a household word in the profession these days?
But the musty newspaper image will vanish forever once a breathless public experiences its first and long awaited Gutey night.
A hush falls over the audience and a lush falls from the head table as Farrah Fawcett-Majors in a bias cut flak jacket and Mia Farrow in a Tow bodice disco dress approach the microphone.
"rhe nominees for best two column caption over a ^rts picture in papers with circulations over 100,000 are ... intones the raving-looking Ms. Majors in tones of breathless seduction.
(CotOauedoapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
April 24,1939
G.J. Woodard, L.S. Spence, A.A.Ellwanger of Greenville, and Arthur Oates of New York went Drum fishing at Nags Head Saturday and Sunday and cau0it nine drum averaging about 30 pounds each. They also landed 15 chub averaging about one and one-half pounds.
The local party reported that a big crowd oijoyed the sport over the weekend and most of them had good catches. The Greenville men q>ent Saturday night with L.S. Parkinson, a fcHiner Greenville resident who now operates a hotel at Kitty Hawk.
H.P. Edwards, of Sanford, said today he hoped that everything would be worked out so that he could assume operation of the state cmtitdled Atlantic and North Carolina railroad about June 1.
Edwards was in Raleigh for conferences with Attorney Gieneral Harry McMullan in regard to a final draft of the lease under vriiich he will take over the railroad.
Stuart Morgan
Bright Picture In Employment
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Besieged as they are by criticism about inflation, energy problems and other woes, economic policymakers can claim one success in the past few years.
Since the 1973-75 recession, some 10 million new jobs have been created in the United States. Last year alone, total employment rose by 3.6 million.
By early 1979, the percentage of working-age people drawing paychecks reached a record high of 59.4. And as of March, the unemployment rate was down to 5.7 percent, lowest in 4(4 years.
Over the past four years, employment has enjoyed the strongest cyclical recovery in the postwar period, economists Carol Brock Kenney and Leslie J. Moran at the Wall Street firm of Loeb Rhoades, Homblowerfc Co. noted.
But economics is not called the dismal science for nothing. With all those impressive statistics, the present and future employment picture is still frau^t with problems and uncertainties.
There is, of course, the stubborn issue that the experts refer to as structural unemployment the scarcity of jobs for groups such as teen-age blacks even in the best of times.
In addition, some economywatchers are warning that the hi^ current level of employment in many key areas of business might in itself hasten the onset of a slowdown later this year.
Chicagos Continental Bank is concerned about the shortage of pecle to fill many skilled labor and white-collar jobs, inhere unemployment rates are extremely low.
The degree of tightness in the skilled labor market is far greater than the overall unemployment rate might indicate, the bank observed in a recent report.
...The supply of skilled workers is likely to remain tight through most of 1979. This is likely to result in some
further iq)ward pressures on wages, particularly in the face of high inflation.
That, of course, would mean an added force working against the Carter administrations effort to make its wage guidelines stick. On t<i) of that, any shortages of qualified workers would themselves be a drag on the economy - labor itself acting as a constraint to growth, in the words of the Loeb Rhoades economists.
So you have a choice. You can worry about a recession leading to increased unem-ploynioit, or you can worry about increased enqiloyment leading to a recession.
John Ciamlff to 00 vacatioo.
Planning Commissions To Convene Wednesday
neDeyleaectior.aneavme,N.C.~Tueeey,AgrttM,im-t
The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning Commissions will (XHisider a total of 11 items, nine of them on the joint agenda, at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
Business scheduled for consideration on the joint boards agenda includes: preliminary plat of Harry A. Hardee property, located northwest of the intersection of NC 43 and State Road 1725; _
Request of H & H Development Co. for rezonlng 9.1 acres on the south side of NC 33 across from Country Squire Estates from R-6 to Neighborhood Com
mercial; request of Donnie Dixon for rezoning some 18 acres located approximately 1,400 feet south of the intersection of NC 43 and State Road 1204 from RA-20 to R-6;
Request of David Evans Sr. for rezoning 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension from RA-20 to R-6; final plat of Lot Two, Block J, Section I of Stonesthrow Subdivision, located north of NC 43 across from the new hospital;
Preliminary plat of United Industrial Park on State Road 1579 between the Fieldcrest Mills property and the Sheltered
Workshop; preliminary plat of Quail Ridge, located on 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge; discussion of the Thoroughfare Plan; and discussion of signs in the Downtown Commercial FYinge.
The Greenville board will consider a revised final plat of Bryton Hill, located between River Bluff Drive and Rivergate Shopping Center, and the preliminary plat of Woodridge Apartments, located between Orchard Hills Subdivision and Green Mill Run and west of Courtland Road.
Sentence 'Lenient' In Chief Justice's Eyes
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie M. Sharp has termed a Superior Court judges cwi-troversial sentence in a hit-and-run case lenient but an honest mistake in judgment.
The judge, David E. Reid, sentenced Martha Hamm, 35, of
Clarke Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4) civilizations. And the Administration has ignored the wishes of nuxlerate blacks who clearly favor the internal Rhodesian solution by which the white minority will remain re^wnsible for law and order for the next five years and will retain 28 seats in the 100-seat parliament for ten years.
As George Nyandoro, foreign affairs advisor to moderate black leader Bishop Abel Muzorew, told an American Security Council fact-finding team: The blacks need the whites as much as they need us. Nyandoro, it should be noted, returned to Rhodesia only two years ago after 14 years of self-imposed exile in the Communist world. He broke with the Communists when he realized that their plans for Rhodesia called for economic and political chaos and Soviet domination.
The late Dean Acheson, the former Secretary of State, called the sanctions against Rhodesia an inunoral act of agg^ion totally without justification. Now it will be up to Congress and the American people to see to it that the sanctions against ZimbabweRhodesia are promptly lifted. There is, above all, no earthly reason why Zimbabwe-Rhodesia should not be given a decent chance to survive.
Wilmington to 90 days in jail and the remainder of a two-year suspended term on probation. She had been convicted of hit-and-run and death by vehicle in the killing of Mark Ferguson, 13, also of Wilmington, on Sept. 13, 1978.
Mrs. Hamm has since served the time.
The sentence, said by some to be too little, prompted a petition by the boys father and community resentment was stirred to the point where the defendants family left Wilmington.
In a letter to the boys father, C. Wayne Ferguson, Ms. Sharp wrote: I suspect that few judges would have been as lenient with Mrs. Hanun as was Judge Reid. She added that a judge cannot be dis-
Philp C. Clarke, a journalist and foreign correqxmdent, recently participated in a four-member, 18-day factfinding mission In Rhodesia, Namibia and South Africa.
Mulligan Col. . .
(Continued horn page 4)
Joe Glutz of the New Orleans Times-Plcayune, Ms. Farrow coos, Herman Bonkers of the Atlanta Journal, Ferdinand Quigley of the Miami Herald and Jordan Lati-ficus of the Los Angeles Times.
Farrah toys coyly with the envelope. ... and the winner is JOE GLUTZ. The band swings into Way Down Yonder in New Orleans.
Pandemonium breaks loose as Glutz in his green eyeshade tries to take the steps two at a time and falls on his face. Gripping the Gutey covetously, he sobs his gratitude: I want to thank Barney, Billy and Blin-key in the backshop; Greg, Re-naldo and Robespierre up there on the copy rim; my wife, Evaline, who stood by me when I was only doing one colunui cations; all the boys down at Harveys Happy Time who provide me constant inspiration; the photographer who took the crummy picture that I had to nutke look good; Sister Maria N{q>alm at Hdy S^chre w4h) taujght me how to iq)ell ...
'The jgala is still going strong at dawn as Cheryl Ladd in a satin straplss sheath slashed to the lower Antilles coos: The nominees fw the best <me cd-umn head over a food section recipe in newq>apers with cir-culatkMis undo- 40,000 are
Solicitation Requests OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Breakfast Lions for permission to conduct its annual broom sale door-to<loor and at Nichols from April 28 to May 26; and by the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 39, for permission to conduct the annual poppy sale to raise funds for the veterans program on May 18 and 19.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued from page 4) tional development agency an agency that does not even exist was a remarkable slap in the face.
Brown had it coming. As such House critics as Robert Michel of Illinois and John Ashbrook of Ohio have disclosed. Brown has used the taxpayers money to reward an incredible gaggle of activists, malcontents, rabble-rousers, labor organizers and old personal friends from his years on the ramparts of rebellion. In the process. Brown has bent, circumvented or simply ignored rules having to do with competitive bidding, conflicts of interest and legislative intent.
But the problem is not merely the problem of an arrogant, brilliant ideologue up t(^. The continuing problem, not to be resolved by a paper juggling of the Peace Corps, lies in the fundamental incongruity of government and volunteerism. Government rests upon compulsion; there is nothing voluntary about it. When the paid professionals of ACTION lay their tender hands upon community volunteers, guiding and coordinating and financing their efforts, we wind up with an operation that is mostly sham. Regulating volunteerism is like sharing a monopoly, or dividing sovereignty, or being a little bit pregnant. The concept embraces contraditlon. I wouldnt st(^ with throwing out the Peace Corps. Id throw out the whole works.
ciplined for an honest mistake of judgment.
Reid said he thought it regrettable that she chose to characterize the sentence as lenient. However, he said he had an amicable meeting last week with Ms. Sharp in which they discussed the case.
Ms. Sharp said she did not write the letter to Ferguson with the intention of having excerpts published.
I couldnt help but have sympathy for the father, so in my letter I tried to explain what I could and couldnt do as chief justice. And I wanted to help him find peace of mind, to help him realize nobody ccHild bring back his son and let him know the courts hadnt failed him.
Ferguson still maintains the punishment was not severe enough.
He said he didnt think a 90-day sentence in exchange for my sons life is fair, but I feel better knowing they (Reid and Ms. Sharp) have talked. The letter wasnt much, it was nothing at all, because I had hoped the chief justice would call him up and give him something to think about.
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MONITORS MEET The Steering Committee for the Pitt County Court Monitoring Program will meet Tuesday, April 24, 8 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville. The pdt)lic is invited.
Bob Wicks
1108. Evans St. Qraanvilla, N.C.
Phone 752-2923
Right Now! Wednesday At 10 A.M. Brodys Pitt Plaza
fn Big Children
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Special Events To Mark Industry Salute By Pitt
By SUSAN NOBLES GreenvUleAreaCtrfC
Second In a Two Part Series
The industries of Pitt County are being honored this week April 23-27 during Salute to Pitt County Industry Week festivities.
The Pitt County commissioners, the City of Greenville, and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring week long events such as plant tours and public awareness programs, to salute industiy and to make the public aware of the im-portantce of industry to the economy of Pitt County.
The following background information is presented to ex];dain the origins of some of the Industries participating in the week-long event.
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.
Grady-White Boats, Inc. is a manufacturer of quality fiberglass boats ranging in size from 17 feet to 25 feet. The business was purchased in 1968 by Eddie Smith, Jr., president, and is managed by Wiley B. Corbett, executive vice president and general manager.
The conqiany was originally formed in 1958 by Glam Grady and Don White. The conqiany gained an excdloit reputation for building quality wooden lapstrake boats. As time progressed, it became evident that the interest in wooden boats was rapidly declining and that fiberglass was the new material to be used by boat manufacturers. The company began manufacturing fiberglass boatsinl967.
Grady-White Boats are sold through authorized Grady-White boat dealers throughout the United States. The primary markets are the entire East coast, Florida,
Writing Contest Winners Named
The Media Center of Wellcome Middle SdKX)l has spm^red a writing contest to cdebrate Library Week.
Veveca Pulliam was first place winner for her poem, Tornado. Others who placed were Qyn Morris for his haiku, Fog,", second; Judy Godwin for her story, The Dukes of Hazzard,, third; Raiee Briley for her story, The Dome City, fourth; and Yvette Allyne for her haikon, The Ball, fifth.
Honorable moitions went to Veveca Pulliam, Teresa Danids, Lisa Spruill, Tommy Bdton, and James Baker.
Winners were awarded prizes, including books from the book fair.
the Gulf coast and the Great Lakes.
Manufacturing ' facilities are located in a 150,00(r square foot buil^ng on Greaiville Boulevard. Complete product design, sales and manufacturing are handled at the local plant, employing approximately 250 people.
Grady-White Is considered one of the leading fiberglass boat builders in the United States and has the reputation in the industry for building quality small blue water fishing boats.
FTEUXHEST MILLS INC. Fieldcrest MUls, Inc. is a major producer of quality textile products. In terms of manufacturing facilities and know-how, top styling and merchandising, modern management techniques and personnel practices, the company holds a high place in the American textile industry.
The company operates 26 plants in North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and
Research Is Presented
ECU News Bureau
Findings of three research projects directed by Dr. Edgar Heckel of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty were presented at recait scientific meetings in North Carolina and Hawaii.
Studoits Patricia McClellan and Miles Jones r^rted on the Effects of Fluoride on the Calcium and Magnesium Metabolism of the Blue Crab at the Greensboro meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences.
At the same time. Dr. Heckel attended the joint chemical congress of the American Chemical Society and the Chemical Society of Japan in Honolulu where he presented an interim report wi a study of Uue crabs, which has been carried out in cooperation with Frank Arey, Jones and Ms. McClellan.
The Publicity and Public Rda-tions Committee of the American Chemical Society selected this work for its newsworthy amtent and released a nontechnical article for the press at the meeting.
A paper on curroit levels of pollutant fluoride in the ambient air over the Pamlico estuary In North Canriina was read at the Hawaii meeting before the Divi-sien of Environmental Chemistry. This study was coauthored by Wayne Chamblee, Frank Arey and Wayne Powell.
Kennedy Assails Lobbying Forces
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eldward M. Kennedy says representative government is in the worst shape I have seen it in my 17 years in Cwigress because of a Senate and House of Representatives awash in a sea of q>ecial interest campaign contributimis and special interest lobbying.
The Massachusetts Democrat told an AFLrCIO conference Monday his caUs for public financing of congressional races should be heeded to help remedy the situation.
Mental Health Bd. To Meet
The Pitt Co. Area Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Center.
Board Chairman Rev. James H. Bailey said the Area Director Stephwi K. Creech will give a rqport i the Governors Conference on Mental Health. Committee reports will be made by Dr. Malene Irons, Ray R(^rs, William McDonald, John Mewbom and Robert Martin, Dr. Creech also will rqx>rt on biofeedback and the Area Board policy manual. Robert Martin will rqMrt wi the Eastern Region Area Board Association meeting held recently, he indicated.
SUSPECT Lo6 Angeles PoUoe Chief Daryl Gates says auQiorities will seek muttler charges, in the HUlside Strangler case against Kenneth BUnchi (above), shown in Uiis photo taken last January 29 during a court ^>-pearance in Bellingham, Wash. (APLaseiphoto)
Eighty Attend Seniors' Meet
Ei^ty persons attended the Thursday meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club at St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch FeUowshipHaU.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton, presldait, welcomed members and two guests, reminding members that reservations for the May 17 luncheon must be made at the May 3 meeting. Plans were made for a June tr^ to Manteo. Twenty-five members signed to go on the trip.
Mrs. Ruby Parkerson gave the Sunshine Rep<Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Howard entertained the grotg) with go^ selections. Refreshments were served by Lucy Hannaford, Estelle Tucker, Pattie MizeU, Mattie Hardee, Ihdma Hardee, Ada Smith, Ann Ernest and Reba Cannon.
The Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with a devotion and the Rev. Henry Lofquist closed the session with prayers.
manufactures blankets, sheets, bedspreads, automoatic blankets, towels and woven tufted rugs and carpets. The products are sold in stores throughout the country and are nationally advertised Jn leading magazines, on television, and through other media.
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., was organized in 1953 to acquire the textile manufacturing business and properties which had been owned by Marshall Field & Company for more than 40 years. The record under the new ownership has been marked by significant growth and improvement, including acquisitions, modernization, expansion and new constructions.
Since purchasing the mills, the company has constantly upgraded the styling and quality of its product lines, and has improved its manufacturing techniques and facilities.
Fieldcrest remained a closed corporation until October, 1962 when the company stock was first sold to the public. Fieldcrest was been listed on the New York Stock Exchange since December, 1965
The Fieldcrest Mills plants in Pitt County are located on
Dickinson Avenue and in the Industrial Park.
EATON CORPORATION
Eaton Corporation began in 1911 with the devel(^ment and marketing of a reliable truck axle and it has continued to grow by producing an ever widening range of automotive and truck components, material handling systems and industrial power transmission products. Eaton is headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio and had record sales of $2.8 billion in 1978.
An important part of Eatons business is materials handling which is considered by many to represent the last frontier for achieving substantial savings in the movement of all types of materials. _
Eaton is a leader in the manufacturing of industrial lift trucks which are workhorses of industry today. Marketed in 130 countries they lift, pick, stack, select, and store the goods of commerce. From raw materials to finished products, Eatons materials handling systems keep things moving along.
Eatons industrial lift trucks are among the worlds sales and performance leaders in both electric and
gas powered models. Fifty million dollars have been invested in manufacturing facilities and in the development and engineering of a full product line over the past few years.
The 353,000 square foot Eaton Electric Industrial Truck Assembly Facility is situated on a 70 acre site in Greenville. The site is strategically located close to supplier vendors for inbound shipments and close to air, railroad and highway transportation systems. The Eaton Corporation plant in Greenville has plaity of room for expansion and was built for manufacturing during the seventies and the future.
The Greenville plant has the latest in manufacturing and materials handling equipment and also boasts of a power monitoring and control application program to aid in the power demand for this building with specified limits. The power management system is a sensor based mini-computer designed to monitor and control the total power being used by this facility. It is another major step Eaton has taken to conserve and wisely use energy. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector was
established in 1882 by David Jordan Whichard and his brother Julian R. Whichard. The newspaper was originally published as a weekly and began publishing daily in 1894.
Today, David Julian Whichard is chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector, and his sons, John S. Whichard and David J. Whichard are the publishers of the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector is the only daily newspaper published in Pitt County and provides news and photo coverage on the local, national, and international levels with the assistance of a
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The advertising department of The Daily Reflector offers a variety of sales and marketing services including classified, display, special promotions and supplements.
The newspaper is published Monday through Friday afternoons, and Sunday mornings. The weekday circulation of the newspaper is 14,445 and the Sunday circulation is 15,370.
OPEN HOUSE
In conjunction with Salute to Pitt County Industry Week, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. and Procter & Gamble Co, will have open house on the following dates: Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., Thursday, April 26 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Procter & Gamble Co., Friday, April 26 from 1 to 6 p.m.
Tours of the other industries listed below may be arranged by contacting Gene Taylor 758-3481: Burroughs Wellcome, WNCT-TV, The Daily Reflector, Eaton Corporation, Grady-White Boats, Inc.
IN MEMORIAL
Deacon Leander Monk, Sr.
Deceased April 21, 1978
It was your joy in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arm of a comrade kind To help you onward with your load.
You had no gold to give,
Love, kindly words, understanding, patiently you gave And your prayers while you lived God made worthy of many friends.
Sadly Missed
Wife: Ada Barnes Monk Children and Grandchildren
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The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuelay, April M, U7-7
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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rata Is expected In the forecast period until Wednesday morning from the Dakotas across the Great Lakes to northern New Yink and in the east from
Georgia to Maryland. Cold weather is due for the nnthem mains, but most of the country will be mild. (AP Laserphoto)
* ^y. JOHN EDI< the minority Ndebele tribe. Sithole on Monday declared
AssociaM Press Wrtler Chief Jeremiah Chirau, the that the five^lay election last SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) fourth partner with Prime Min- week expressed the will of 2 - Bishop Abel Muzorewa was ister Ian Smith, Muzorewa and miilion people. But a few elected the first black prime Sithole in the year-old bi-racial hours later, after first unoffi-minister of Rhodesia today as transitional government, failed cial returns put his party in his party easily swept 51 out of to win a single seat. third place in both Salis^
72 black seats in parliamentary. The uneasy alliance of the and the second largest city of
..... K, . . moderate black leaders Bulawayo, Sithole accused the
The Unit^ Afncan National collapsed under the pressure of internal Affairs Ministry of Coun^, ed by the 54-year-old election reverses. Sithole stage-managing the voting. Methodist bishop, captured charged gross irregularities He said his party will not con-more than four tunes as many and demanded an inyestigation. sider the results the verdict of parliamentary seats as any of The other 28 seats in pariia- the people until his charges
his black opponents. ment were won by Smiths Rho- were investigated
M^rewa will form the first desian Front Party in an elec- He said he had reports from bla^-majority government in tion two weeks ago. The 28 black and white farmers, black Rhodesia after nine decades of seats and a quarter of Cabinet teachers and civU servants exdusive rule by the white mi- posts are reserved for the white that the department instructed , ... minority under a constitution people what party to vote for at
With final results in, the 51 that also leaves the whites in polling booths
^ts ^Mmorewas party were control of the police, military, u is high time Mr. Sithole
foUow^ by 12 ^ats or the judiciary and civU service for accepted defeat gracefully,
Rev. Ndatoingi Sithole s Zim- at least five years. said Muzorewas campaign di-
babwe African National Union Smith, who has been prime rector Ayoub Kara
and nine seats for Chief Kayisa minister for the last 15 years, -The electioas are over and
Ndiwenis United National Fed- will take a parliamentary seat thats it said Chirau
eral Party, which champions as leader of the white minority, jhe returns bore out pre
dictions of observers before and during the election that Muzorewas party would come in first and he would become prime minister. But Sithole predicted last week that his faction would get 50 of the 72 black seats in the new Parliament, Rhodesias first with a black majority. _
The other 28 seats reservea for whites were won by Prime Minister Ian Smiths Rhodesian
Front in an election two weeks
ago.
Sitholes charge was certain to be seized on by guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. Vowing to continue their seven-year-old war, they boycotted the eiection 'and contended that the new cwi-stitution is a sham that gives the blacks the trappings of powers but preserves white control.
Face Pressure
By The Associated Press A warm, moist southerly flow of air has spread over North Carolina, bringing cloudy skies and a few showers over northern and western counties.
The showers were expected to be scattered over the west portion of the state today and spread over all of the state
tonight and Wednesday.
The National Weather Service said it did not appear today that any part of the state wcHild receive substantial rainfall, so dry conditions with the threat of forest fires will continue.
Under mostly cloudy skies today temperatures were expected to range from the upper
60s in the mountains to the tow 80s in the southeast portion of the state.
Low temperatures during the ni^t ranged in the ui^r 50s and low 60s and they are expected to be about the same tonight.
Recital Is Moved
Driver Charged In Collision
Up To Wednesday
The senior composition recital of Harvey Stokes, previously scheduled for Friday, April 27 has been changed and will instead be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Stokes will perform four of his compositions, Values and Proposals No.' 3 (for Woodwind Quintet); Music for Brass Sextet; Values and Proposals No. 1 (for Woodwind Quartet); and Chamber Concerto No. 1 (for Oboe and String ^artet).
Musicians performing Stokes compositions are faculty members David Hawkins, oboe; Daniel Mellado, violincello; Paul Topper, violin; and students Holly Hicks, viola; Andy Gilbert, trombone, Gary Blizzard, trombone; Steve Morgan, trumpet; Dave Hill, trumpet; John Jones, tuba; Robert Bur-ford, horn; Ronnie Wooten, clarinet; Judy Fordyce, horn;
Kevin Bagby, clarinet; Matt Morris, bassoon; Ardis Harrar, bassoon; James Gilliam, alto saxophone; and Myrick (Jyant, flute.
Faculty member Robert Hause is the conductor, assisted by Glenn Davis, violinist.
Also on Wednesday, at 9 p.m. Jerry Walters is giving his senior recital at Fletcher. He will play three compositions, Sonatine Sportine by Tcherep-nin; Lantiers Siciliene; and Iberts Histories.
Both recitals are free and the public is invited to attend.
Jane Elizabeth Brown of Rox-boro was charged with following too close following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision here yesterday on Greenvill Boulevard, 250 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.
Police r^rted the Brown car adlided with a vehicle driven by Bobby Ray McLawhorn of Route 1, Grimesland, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Brown auto and $175 damage to the McLawhorn car.
WASHINGTON (AP) Two of President Carters inost senior Africa policy advisers are recommending that the administration resist growing domestic pressures to lift U.S. economic and political sanctions against Rhodesia, informed sources say.
Officially the administration is reserving jud^ent on the recent five-day election in Rhodesia that will lead to the installation of the first biack-majority government in that countrys history.
But the sources, vriw asked not to be quoted by name, say Rielad M. Moose, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, and Ambassador Donald McHenry, a t<^ adviser to United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, believe the election was a fraud and that the sanctions ^ould remain.
The Carter administration has tried to steer a neutral course between Rhodesias socalled internal forces led by Prime Minister Ian Smith and the externally-based Patriotic Fnmt guerrilla group.
Officials acknowledge that the administration will come under heavy domestic pressure to endorse Smiths black-majority plan. U.S. newspapers and television broadcasts have been saturated in recent days with scenes of joyful Rhodesian blacks voting for the first time.
COUNTING - Black electkm official and white counterpart in town of Chiping in eastern Rhodesia empty ballot papa^ onto taUe tor counting. Tlie governmait claimed that 63.9 pocent of those eligiUe to vote cast ballots in the dection vdiidi ended Saturday.
The Rev. Ndabaning Sithole, ooe of three Mack members of Rhodesias biracial transition government, whose party is trailing, said reports indicated the election had been stage-managed by the govawneots Internal Affairs Ministry. (AP Laserphoto)
ON DEANS UST
GOLDSBORO - Harry L. Hart of Grifton and James F. Walden of Greenville were named to the winter quarter Deans List at Wayne Community College.
IN APPRECIATION
Sincere thanks to Drs. Rand, Rose, and Fearr-ington; the staff of ICU I; the staff of 3rd floor. North wing; my family and my many friends and neighbors for all the wonderful expressions of concern during the time I was a patient at Pitt Memorial.
Theodore (TG) Warren
Dennis L. Michels, ODand George E. Schertzinger, OD
are pleased to announce the opening of:
GREENE COUNTY EYE PROFESSIONALS; ODs, PA
Snow Hill Medical Center 302 N. Greene St. Snow Hill, N.C.
on April 16,1979
accepting appointments beginning April 9,1979
Family Eye Care Contact Lenses
By Appointment: Tel.: 747-8149
SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
EAT CHICKEN WITH THE SHRINERS
PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB
Chicken
FRY
WED. APRIL 25TH11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
PER PLATE
W Breast-Thight-Orumstick Slaw, 2 Rolls 6 Pork & Beans TABLES CHAIRS A SOFT DRINKS AVAILABLE
^ RAYNOR FORRES & CLARK WAREHOOSE
ACROSS FROM THE MOOSE LODGE, DRIVE IN & OUT EAT IN
DOWNTOWN MALL
CORNER 6th & EVANS ST.
CHICKEN WILL DE COOKED & SERVED AT THESE LOCATIONS:
iV FARMERS WAREWOSE
NORTH GREENE ST.
HARRIS SUPERMARKET
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY...HARRIS SUPERMARKET HOOKER BUCHANAN INSURANCE GASKINS MARINA-WASHINGTONPROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS FIRST STATE BANK BIG VALUE DRUGSCENTURY 21-(LANC0 REALTY) STROHS LIGHT BEER BOSTIC-SUGG INC.
._J
Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, April 34,197*
i
t
f '
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $I higher. Wilson, 46.00; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00. Salisbury, 43.00. Spiveys Comer, 43.00-44.00; and Kinston 45.75.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good. Hie dock weighted average price for this week is 45.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,488,000.
Htt^s
RALEIGH ,(AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter 28 cents.
Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs 71'-%
United Telecommunications Prd. 23k HeuMeln 29
Jeff Pilot 31
TrI South 31/4
Wicks 14'/
Wachovia Realty 4
Eckerds 2S'/i
Central Soya 131a
Hardees IT/,
Integoo 17
Fleldcrest 2
Hafferas Income iS'a
Vepco )2>/^
Eaton 40
John Deere 34<<
PfcG 79^4
Piedmont Aviation I2ii
Conner Homes 74
McGraw Edison 2
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17k-ia'/
NCNB !2'13V4
Planters Bank teVi iT'/j
Lowe 1-4
Little Mint -?
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today in a brisk rally.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.54 at 865.64.
Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the mid-day count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Firestone Tire drqiped to 13V4 and Borg-Wamer rose V4 to 29%. The companies said their pians for a merger had been called off. Separately, Borg-Wamer reported substantially higher quarterly profits.
Xerox, which also posted a sizeable gain in first-quarter earnings, picked up 1 to 58%.
Among oil companies that have reported strong earnings since the start of the week, Exxon was i?) % at 52%, Texaco added % to 26%, and Standard Oil (Indiana) gained 1 to 63V4.
Pickup Truck's Wreck Killed 8 Young People
Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GanOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobll Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owensiii Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RaistnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOii Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cai Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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454s 447/B
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454k 4SH
40A 39!
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204k 30Vy
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183k* 18^
CROFTON, Md. (AP) A Officials spent the night sort-pickup truck carrying 12 young ing through personal items in people to a party crashed into an effort to identify the youths, trees on a dark, isolated stretch Its a problem trying to find 24* of rural road and overturned, out whos who, Smith said.
^ killing eight persons and in- The victims were identified juring the others, police said, as Paul Morenz, 16; Tammera 18 All the victims were depend- Weaver, 16, and her 18-year-oid ents of Army personnel at Fort brother, Robert; Barry
28
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68/4
11^ Meade, Md., said Officer Jack Rayhart, of the Anne Arundel County police.
Only the driver, Alan Cole, 18, of Baltimore, escaped serious inji^. He was listed in good condition with multiple lacerations and contusions at Kimbrough Army Hospital in Ft. Meade, officials said.
2s'i It was quite a tragic thing, said Sgt. Richard Smith of the 54^ Anne Arundel County police.
77
45
)2
28
24'/i
20
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40'/
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DeAoun, 14, and his 15-year-old sister, Denise; Cindy Bray, no age given; Marilyn Harris, no age given, and Clark Kusha, 14, authorities said.
Seven of the dead victims resided at Fort Meade, authorities said.
'There was no address available for Kusha, v4io died on the
look like there was ever an accident, he said. Its obvious a lot were in the back of the truck and thrown out. 'There wasnt any indication of speed. But something caused them to turn over and threw them out.
Cut States Copter Sum
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The
operating table at 3:25 a.m. at Senate Appropria-
th University of Marylands Co^tfees voted today Shock Trauma Unit, according on a plan to
to hospital spokeswoman Ma- enlarge the state s air force, re-
Obituaries
ducing by $1 million a request for a Department of Commerce helicqjter.
The committees voted to reduce the $1.4 million the de-
Bland
BETHEL Mrs. Lila Briley
rianna Herschel. She said his family left the hospital before authorities could find out where he lived.
Tina Neal, 15, of Fort Meade, ,
suffering from internal injiffies had requested for a
and injuries to her left arm, "f"' l^n-eng^, fully in
pelvis and back, and Eugene sti^ented Bell helicopter. Renaud, 15, of Fort Meade, department said the
39 j 04 j j .4 D .. treated for injuries to his *PP' "^1 a $400 an hour
,4,, Bland, 84 died Moi^ay in Pitt o^ration cost, was needed to
Memon^Hospit^. Fimer^ser- legs, were listed in critical con- show corporate executives pros-
dition at the Shock Traum Unit, "al sites.
Ms. Herschel said. department said two
Kenneth Sasserman, 16, of ^Sting state helicopters are
Fort Meade, taken to Kim- uncomfortable, too small, and
brough Army Hospital at Fort luipped for all-weather Meade, was transferred to ly- D-
Washingtons Walter Reed Pasquotank, head of a subcom-
Armv Hosnital with a no<wihlP niittee that recommended the
23 of GreenvUle and Cecd Bland of .... rations \
27H vices will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at the Bethel United '' Methodist Church by the Rev. 13^ Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery. Survivors: two daughters, mS Mrs. Velma B. White of Crisco, Iowa, and Mrs. Mae B. Staton of
4!^ Tampa, Fla.; one sister, Nina Hurtt of Tarboro; one brother, *7 Doward Briley of Marion, Ind.;
nine grandchildren; two great-2^'/^ grandchildren.
to Capt. James Meli.
'The accident occurred on Patuxent River Road about four miles from here, officers said.
Rayhart said it appeared as
will not let their ex-euctives fly in single-engine aircraft.
But the committees voted 42-24 to reduce the budgeted amount to $450,000, the amount
The famUy will receive friends if nothine had pvpt hannnPri PPonents said an adequate
rnm 7-Q n m TiiPsdflv at thP UOUUng Had CVer happened . ^
Set Meet For Toastmasters
The Greenville Toastmasters Qub 2595 will meet Wednesday,
April 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the ,
Western Steer steakhouse with ^^DEN Mr. Jolm ^wis the business meeting scheduled V
>r 7 P " IdJ see*.
^res-Gray Funeral Home, ..nw thafs a weird thing
to say, but nothing. It doesnt
Blow
BETHEL Mr. Isiah Blow,
33, Rt. 1, Bethel, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was ,,
the husband of Mrs. Mary Alice WIH uf a 11. . Outerbridge Blow. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
day at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith A club sp(*esman said that Corey of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Cox
GRIMESLAND - Family
to begin at 7:30 p.m.
both men and women over 18 are eligible to be members and all guests are Welcome for the dinner and meeting.
At the clubs last meeting The NYSEs concite index recently, members began mak- visitation hours for the family of rose .34 to 57.63. On the Ameri- ing plans for their fifth anniver- Calton Bruce Cox will be held can Stock Exchange, the mar- sary dinner, set for May 9 at 6 -30 Tsday, ^ril 24, from 8-9 p.m.
ket value index climbed 1.18 to 182.06.
Vdume on the Big Board reached 14.75 million shares by noontime, iq) from 10.25 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
p.m. at the Western Steer.
John Lee Stokes served as toastmaster for the last meeting while Paul T(q)per was table topic master.
Persons seeking more in-
AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Bath Steel Boeing s Borden Burl Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesste Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra t Conti Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont Duka Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon FlaPowLt
at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden.
9iaw
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. -Ms. Shirley Gold Shaw, a native of Greenville, died Monday in a New York hospital. Funeral ar-
32 32'/ 32H
13 13
33'/ 33'/
55'/ 5
11'/ 12
15 15
58H 59/%
37 37
26^4 26'/%
84% 8H 8H
formation on the club should rangements are incomplete at intact Pat or Charlotte Mortons Mortuary, Currier St., Flanagan at 756-7192. Bridgeport, C!onn.
(Continued M pagel) National Academy of Sciences that he anticipates efforts to pass an amendment that would kickback to the companies $4 billion to $5 billion on top of the estimated $6 billion they would realize in extra profits under his plan.
Such a plowback proposal would require companies to turn added profits to discovering new oil fields or developing existing reserves.
Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Ciommittee and a key influence on tax matters, has said he would favor a windfall profits levy, but only after sufficient time elapses to see how oil producers use higher profits from decontrols.
An aide to the Louisiana Democrat said the senator would not comment on Carters speech.
less sophisticated helicopter
could be purchased for.
The type helic(q)ter the department wanted, a Bell 222, is not yet in production, and Daniels acknowledged delivery
time would be 18 to 24 months.
Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Mont-gomery, said the state should not buy a helicq)ter that has just gone into production.
Anybody that knows anything about aircraft knows you dont want the first one anyway, he said. Itll be in the shqp most of the time.
Assassin's Effort Fails
By PHILIP DOPOULOS
Associated Press Writw TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and members of his Cabinet escaped an assassination attempt today as they walked in the funeral procession of a general assassinated 24 hours earlier.
A man in an air force uniform tried to throw a hand grenade at the 72-year-old premier and his colleagues, a witness said, but guards walking alongside the procession knocked it from his hand.
Then the man raised a submachine gun, but before he could fire the guards kicked hiih to the ground and rushed him away, the witness said. A second man was reported arrested also.
Bazargan appeared shaken by the attempted attack. Islamic revolutionary militiamen surrounded him, then pushed him into a, car, and he was driven off along with other officials.
The two men arrested were not identified. Nor was there an immediate explanation of the attack on the prime minister, who in recent weeks has been soft-pedaling his criticism of the executions by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis drumhead revolutionary courts.
Later an aide to Deputy Premier Minister Abbas Amir-Entezam, the chief government spokesman, claimed that the assassination attempt did not happen. But other sources confirmed the first eyewitness report and said possibly more than two men were arrested.
Bazargan, Amir-Entezam and other Cabinet ministers were walking in the funeral procession for Gen. Mohammad Vali Gharani, the first army chief of staff appointed after the revolution. Gharani was killed in his garden Monday and was the first major figure of the revolution to be assassinated. The two assassins escaped.
A secret organization named Forghan claimed responsibility today for the murder.
Attorney Claims Crime Evidence
FAYETTEVUJ4E, N.C. (AP) An attorney has filed a motion in which he claims to have evidence linking Lee Junior Brunson to the slaying of an unnamed woman three weeks prior to the rape and killing of 8-year-old Vanessa Dale Lewis.
Brunsons brother, James Edward Brunson, has twice been convicted of the Lewis girls
Will Not Force Iranians'Return
WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranians in the United States will not be forced to leave this country before Sept. 1 due to Irans unstable political situation, the Immigration and Naturalization Service says
A State Department official said Monday the Sept. 1 date was selected to allow time for U.S. officials to assess the political turbulence in Iran after of the ouster of the shah. Out of fairness we dont think people who dont want to go back should be forced to return, said the official who asked not to be Identified. The INS said 44 Iranians were darted in 1977 but no total is available for last year.
Heiress Loses Eviction Fight
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Heiress Louise Vanderbilt says her eviction from an apartment she rented at a Newport mansion has hardened her resolve to fight for the rights of tenants everywhere.
Mrs. Vanderbilts struggle to stay in one of the two apartments < she rented in the Mai-lands ended Monday when sheriffs evicted her and moving men took many of her possessions to storage.
Its been the worst day of my life, Mrs. Vanderbilt said. Ive never been evicted in my life and Ive never known anyone who was evicted.
murder. But police and others now say they haVe doubts about the case, and attorney James Little is seeking a new trial for James Brunson.
Littles motion was filed just minutes before a hearing began Monday before Superior Court Judge Coy Brewer Jr. in an effort to obtain a new trial for James Brunson.
He first filed a motion for a new trial in late 1978, contending that Lee Brunson was actually the girls killer.
James Brunson was first convicted In 1973 and was convicted again in 1974 after the state Siq)reme Court ordered a new tri.
Lee Brunson, 26, joined the Marines a day after the second killing and is in a California prison serving time on a burglary conviction, police said.
'The key witness in Littles case is Robert Carmichael, a former Fayetteville resident who lives in Florida. He testified at both trials that James Brunson killed the Lewis child.
He has now signed a statement, according to motions filed by Little, in which he said he lied.
His statement said Lee Brunson bludgeoned the Lewis child to death in an abandoned house on Feb. 22, 1972, Uttle said.
Carmidhael returned to Fayetteville this week for the hearing. He told the Fayetteville Observer that he tried to change his story during James Brunsons 1974 trial, but was afraid to do so because District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. had indicated he would be jailed as an accessory to the murder. Carmichael was granted immunity from prosecution in the case.
In the motion filed Monday, Little did not name the woman he contends was killed by Lee Brunson before the Lewis murder. Fayettevillle police list as unsolved, however, the murder of an elderly woman found dead in her home in early 1972.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.......
HAM-EGG SAND..........
BrMklMlSwvMlAIIOay
Carolina Grill
95*
75*
. .Come
ntonioney
bn
484.
59'/
214%
23/a
43/%
26/%
174%
234%
19/a
45/%
134%
251/%
30
9'/
39'/%
18/%
24/%
17^/%
29/4
40/4
26'/%
134V7
18/%
7'/%
64/%
40
254%
52'/
27V*
48/3
594%
214%
23Vi
43/%
26/%
174%
234%
194%
48/%
594%
214%
234%
424%
25'/
174%
234%
194%
44'/
134%
244%
29'/#
264% 264%
1334% 134/% 174% 174%
634%
39'/
254%
524%
7V/t
254%
52/2
27/4
A
NEW EXPERIENCE 1^
TUESDAY
8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church.
8:00 p.m. AAothers and Babies, 110 s. Woodlawn Ave., 758-450.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets.
6:30 p.m. Greenville
Toastmasters meet at Shooey/s.
8:00 p.m. Open meeting ot PiH tounty AFAnon Group In the AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284.
8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coun cil no. 6600, Knights ot Columbus, iTeet at First Federal Savings and Loan. I
8:00 p.m. - PiM County Ala-Teen Group meets In AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 756-2501 or 752*5284.
Refreshingly New, Pleasantly Different
A Fine Place To Bring Friends,
Business Aquaintances, And Family!
Open For Breakfast, Lunch, And Dinner. Price Range For Entrees From:
$-1 50 $025
LUNCH JL JO
5J.95 $Q25
DINNER JO
VISIT US TODAY! l.ocated Within Phone 756-2792 Ramada Inn
Greenville. N C
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
With our Telephoneri'ansf er.
A fat checking account is a no-earn proposition
1 Key Account full. And earn 5% interest
t depositjhen with your Key Account, you can Telephone
Transfer and it won t cost you a penny. So whenever you need money to pay bills just call us and we II switch the right amount over to your checking account ^11 as often as you want any time you want, day or night. W'll do your transfer fast
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loaded checking account and put into your Key Account Any time
And remember, you don't pay a cent to use Telephone Transfer, It s safe, because only
yotj wn make yours work. Vifell send you a transaction statement once a month
Until you re ready to pay bills, your money oijght to be earning some bills.
FRSr FEDERALSMNGS
Greenville, Farmville, Griffon, Ayden Member FSLIC First is exactly where you should be.
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1979
Luzmskf Sparks Phillies Past Dodgers
Go Between
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
When you need a spark, how about Greg Luzinski for starters?
Greg is our key no doubt about It, says Philadelphia Phillies teammate . Mike Schmidt. He gets us going.
Like Monday ni^t, when the Philadelphia outfielder slugged a two-run homer in the sbcth to trigger the Phillies offense against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Schmidt later applied the fin-idiing touches with an RBI-single in the lOth inning that brou^t the Phillies a 4-3 victory over the >odgers.
Luzinksi also had a nrie in the niillies game-winning rally-
Greg was the key there, too, Schmidt said. His fly ball got (Larry) Bowa to third and it was a lot different going up to hit knowing you only need a fly ball to win a game, than needing a base hit. Thats liy Greg hits fourth for the Hiillies and fourth in the All-Star game.
Cardinals 3, Braves 2
Jerry Mumphreys two-out single drove in the winning run in the 10th inning as St. Louis edged Atlanta. Tony Scott beat out a two-out infield single, then stole second and went to third when catcher Dale Murphys throw sailed into center field.
Mumphrey then lined his single just over the outstretched glove of shortstop Pepe Frias as the Cardinals defeated Phil Niekro, who had carried a six^iit shutout into the ninth before giving up two runs.
Rangers 5, Blue Jays 0
Doyle Alexando* and Jim Kern, backed by a club record-tying five double plays, combined on a three-hitter to pitch Texas over Toronto.
Alexander, whb had been hit hard in his three previous starts, gave up all three of the Blue Jays hits in 71-3 innings. Jim Clancy gave up three of the Rangers runs in the first inning.
City beat Chicago. Left-hander Paul Splittorff evened his record at 2-2 with rriief help from A1 Hrabosky. Chicago starter Ridi W<Mlham lost his first game in four decisions.
Hungo came in and did a heck of a job, Kansas City outfielder WUlie Wilson said of Hrabosky, who put out the Chicago fire in the eighth. I wanted to kiss him.
Royals 4, White Sox 3
Frank White snuicked a pair of doubles, drove in two runs and scored one to help Kansas
Pirates
Postponed
Lady Pirates Split Pair
Los Angeles Dodger coach Jim Lefabvre quickly moves in between Phillies first baseman Pete Rose
and Dodger pitcher Andy Mesaersmith as the two exdianged wcsrds in the drd inning oi last nights game in Philaddphia. Mesaersmith was tagged out by Rose at first on an ineld out. (AP Laserphoto)
Mickey Mantle Still A Yankee; If Only In His Constant Dreams
Knights Bow, 13*0
Sports Calendar
Toda/s Sport*
Aurora at Jatnesville (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)
Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Goldsboro
(4p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Albemarle at AAartIn (4 p.m.) Williamstonat Ahoskie (3;30p.m.) Bear Grass at Pantego Ayden-Grlfton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Williamstonat Ahoskie (3:30p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Cen
tral (3:3^.m.)
East Carolina at Old Dominion
(2:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Plymouth Northern Nash at Rose (3 p.m.)
Gdf
Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)
SoNball
Greenville Christian at Goldsboro C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
kibemarle at Martin (2:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Wllliamston (4p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grlfton
PlynKHJthat Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) WMtnesda/s Sports Track
Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.)
Conley, Greene Central at North
Lenoir (4 p.m.) r-G
Edgecombe Division I Girls AAeet
Ayden-Grlfton, North Pitt at Southwest E(
(4p.m.)
Tennis
St. Augustine's at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)
Rose at Rocky AAount SofltMlI Janoesvilleat Belhaven Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)
Edenton at Wllliamston (7 p.m.)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Mickey Mantle, 11 years after belting his last baseball out of Yankee Stadium, stUl goes back frequently in his dreams.
I still dream almost every night that Im trying to make a comeback ... If I get a hit, I cant run to first base. They always just nick me, he said.
Or, Im riding in a cab dressed in my uniform, and as we pull iq) by the park, I can hear on the loud i^)eaker, Now batting, No. 7, Mickey Mantle. When I g^ out of the cab, ev-&ry gate to the stadium is locked, and Fve got to crawl under a fence to get in.
Mantl? finds it impossible to get his New York Yankee superstar days out of his system.
I dont think Ill ever get over it, said Mantle, who retired with aching legs in 1968. You get so used to being pampered and applauded all your life, and all of the sudden youre in your own living room watching somebody else get all that.
Once youve had it, its hard to forget. Its tough to realize youre through. I dont think anybody ever gets over it, and I can see how it can kill somebody, Mantle said.
I can imagine a beautiful actress whai she finally ^ts old, and nobody wants her.
During his 18-year career Mantle won the American
Leagues Most Valuable Player award three times and a Triple Crown, hit 536 homers and drove in 1,509 runs. He probably was the most id(dized player of the I950s and 60s.
Its harder than hdl, be reflected to a Times-Union and Journal of Jacks(xiville reporter. Im fairly recognizable, and its not been totally taken away from me. You really get ^iled. I can see how a guy can commit suicide.
But he says he feels healthier now than be has in years, after surgery for a bleeding ulcer last summer. He has several business interests in Dallas and i^)0)ds a l(rt of time rdaxing by playing golf.
He and his old running mate, Whitey Ford, have a book out called Whitey and Mickey, but Mantle said, It was too timid.
I ou^ta write a book, but nobody would believe it, some of the wild stuff we did.
Not unlike the current edition, the old Yankees had their feuds. Mantle said, adding, but wed close the door and didnt have a press cixiference for every one of them.
He said he doesnt think the team camaraderie is the same now.
There was more of a brotherhood thai. Players dont seem as close now, Mantle said.
He misses those days.
I played with peale I enjoyed playing with and I wouldnt trade that for anything. Half the fun of the games was talking it over afterwards. Now the clubhouse is entity in 15 minutes. Wed ice two cases of beer and sit around and talk about all the funny things that happened until it was all gone.
Calvary Academy romped to a 13-0 victory over the Greaiville Christian Academy baseball team yesterday.
Calvary got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring six runs. Riggs and Wadddl both reached <m errors, and Adams did too, scoring Riggs. Cox and Ernsberger both walked, forcing in Wadddl. Rice walked and that scored Adams. Gibson singled in C!ox and Jarret doubled, scoring Ernsberger and Rice.
Calvary then went (hi to add one in the second, two in the fourth and four in the fifth.
Troy Huds(m and Boi Haddock each had two hits for Greenville Christian, which dn^^>ed to 5-6 with the loss.
The Knights travel to Gddsboro for their next game today.
Calvary 10 24-13 4 1
GrsMwllla 000 ay-0 6 5
Jarret and Waddell; Hudson, Smith (2) and Allen. Laney (5).
FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolinas softball team split a doubleheader at Methodist Co-lege yesterday, dropping the first game 7-5, but bouncing back in the second for a 5-1 victory.
The first game started off badly for East Canfina when Methodist scored five runs on three hits in the first inning with the aid of four Pirate eiws.
The score remained M until the third when Theresa Whitley singled to left field for ECU and scored when Mary Powell reached second on errors. Powell scored whoi Shirley Brown reached on an errcHT.
In the fifth, the Pirates scored two more runs when Jan McVeigh got on via an error, moved to second on Whitleys single and sc(H'ed on a hit to left by Robin Faggart. Cindy Williams knocked I^tley in.
Pirate coiterfielda' Shiriey Brown slammed a home run to left field in the sevaitb !(- the final Pirate run.
The Monarchs scored their only nm of the second game in the secxmd inning on an error and a field^s choice.
The Pirates did the rest of the scoring, but didnt start until the fifth inning whoi Janis Parion and Maureen Buck came in on a home run by Cindy MeeUns.
That was followed by another home run in the sixth from Donna Eason. Also in the sixth, Mary Bryan Cari^ readied on a base hit and scored on a double by Jnis Parion to put the count at 5-1.
R(XKY MOUNT - East Caidina Universitys baseb^ game with North Carolina Wesleyan, scheduled for last ni^t in Rocky Mount, was posqioned because of rain.
The game has been rescheduled as part of a douMeheader, to be played on Tuesday, May 1 at Greenville, starting at 6 p.m.
The Pirates are scheduled to play host to Virginia Wesleyan tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Fidd on the ECU campus.
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Bullets Seeks To Close Out Series
It's Gonna Bo A Loser
Atlanta ^aves pitcbor Phil Niekro (30) emphasizes a p<rint with his hand as he discusses a dose call with the
first base umpire In the tenth inning of M(Mxlays game against St. Louis in Atlanta. Braves manager Bobby Cmc is behind Niekro. The un^iire is unidentified. (APLaserphoto)
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Washington Bullets seem to be getting their annual postseason tuneup from the Atlanta Hawks.
After sweeping two games from the Hawks in last years preliminary playoff series, the Bullets said the competition sharpened their execution for the march to the National Basketball Association title.
The matchup is just as intense in the quarter-finals this year, and it seems to be reaching the same conclusion; the Bullets will try to close out the best-of-seven series with a vic-hH7 at home tonight.
After flitting the first two games in Washington, the Bullets went to Atlanta where the Hawks had won 17 in a row and took two straight over the weekend to assume a commanding 3-1 lead in the series.
In our last two games, said Washington Coach Dick Motta, we played about as good as we can play.
The other Eastern Conference semifinal resumes Thursday with the San Antonio Spurs, leading 3-1, hoping to oust the Philadelphia 76ers.
The Western semifinals continue Wednesday when the Seattle SiqierSonics carry a 3-1 lead into their contest against the Los Angeles Lakers while
the Phoenix Suns carry a 2-1 Shots start getting harder in lead into their game at Kansas the fourth period, he said. City against the Kings. Things tighten up. Suddenly
Bullets forward Bob Dan- they mean a lot more. Thats dridge, who scored 19 of his 31 when its nice to have veterans points in the final 17 minutes of like Elvin, Bobby and Wes. Washingtons 120-118 overtime Down the stretch Sunday, victory on Sunday, has been su- Dandridge scored 13 of Wash-perb. He leads the Bullets with ingtons final 20 points and as-112 points and 20 assists. sisted on two other baskets.
Forward Elvin Hayes, with 89 By contrast, although both
points and 54 rebounds, and center Wes Unseld, with 50 rebounds and 16 assists, completes a veteran Washington front line which has 31 years of NBA experience.
That experience, Motta said, can make a difference in the playoffs.
We found out last season what it took to win on the road in the playoffs, and how to overcome crowd noise and the rest, Motta said.
teams are shooting a below-par 44 percent, the Hawks dipped to
only two Atlanta players with may be needed, said the coach, five years NBA experience. The SuperSonics have the has been held to 55 points or an home city advantage but not average of 13.7 per game the home court advantage, nine points below his 22.7-point The game was scheduled for average which led the Hawks the Seattle Center Coliseum be-m regular season play. cause the Kingdome, the Son-
Atlanta also has health prob- ics regular home this season;
is occiqiied by the Seattle Mari Center Wayne Tree Rollins ners for a baseball game with and guard Eddie Johnson were the Boston Red Sox.
suffering from knee injuries, and forward Dan Roundfield
21 and 31 percent in the fourth had a shoulder injury, Brown quarters of two of their losses, said. Rollins knee problem is Forward John Drew, one of so serious that an operation
Rampants Take Wins
Roanoke Girls Capture Meet
Los Angeles Coach Jerry West said he plans no changes for the fifth game, though he recognizes two differences between the teams.
Very obviously, the first one was their rebounding, and in the backcourt w just havent cmitained those guys, West said.
Wintorville B.R. Tryouts
WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke High Schools girls track team nosed out Williamston for first place in a three-way meet held yesterday at Williamston. Roanoke finished with 68 WILSON Rose High points, while Williamston was Schools golfers continued to roll second with 60. Roanoke Rapids along yesterday, taking first finished a distant third with 25. place in a seven-team meet held Williamston won five in-at the Wilson Wedgewood Coun- dividual events, while Roanoke tryQub. took four and Roanoke Rapids
The Rampants finished the won three. Roanoke won two of afternoon with a team total of three relays, and that helped 309 strokes. Wilson Hunt and make the difference.
Mile: Taylor
:45; Wloglns (W) 7:20.
Williamston 1:58;
:13.4
(R) 6:20; Jenkins
(RR)6:45; W 880 relay Roanoke 2:06.
440: Brown (R) 1:07, Moore (R) 1:07.6; Price (W) 1:09.14; Hinson (RR) 1:30.
,.fP ''ay: Roanoke :56.5; Williamston :57.4.
880: Stanley (R) 2:55; Jenkins RR) 2:55; Wiggins (W) 3:03; Rogers (W) 3:07.
Two-mlle: Campbell (RR) 17:26.6; yVlOTlns (W) 17:47; Creedmore (RR)
Mile relay: Roanoke 4:37.9;
Williamston 5:01.46.
220: Price (W) :28.05; Marrow (R) :30.0; Williams (R) :30.17.
Tryouts for the Winterville Babe Ruth Baseball league wiU be held Saturday morning at 9:30 at the A. G. Cox field.
All boys from 13 through 15 years of age are eligible. ^
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Waltrip Holds Lead In NASCAR Standings
Heart Net Results
.St ^Walt^ now has 1,487 points, length since 1975, is fourth with (AP) Darrdl Waltrip, third giving him 86 points nwre than 1299
Caie Yarborough is third with
Bakw m the Virginia 500 last fourth in the race on Martins- 1,308 points throu^ nine events ^tained his lead vUle Speedway. Petty, who Sun- of the 31-race scSule. in the NASCAR standings re- day coUected his first win on a Benny Parsons has 1,244 for leased Monday. ^leedway less than a mile In ...... -
Greene Central 2nd In Meet
STANTONSBURG - Wilson Beddingfieid High School took first place in a four-way track meet hdd yesterday at the Bruin track.
Hie Bruins flnished with 63 points, while Greene Coitral was second with 49, fi^owed by Southwest Edgecombe with 37 andChailesB. AycockwiUi35.
Greene Ceidral set three new school reomis in the event, although posting <mly (e winner among the three. The 400-meter relay team set a new mark of 45.2 seconds in a second place finish, while James H(dmes was second in the 3,200-meters in 10:37.9, anotho- sdiool mark.
Melvin Bynum set a new Ram recmxl in the triple jump, winning the event with a le^ of 45 feet, inches.
Summary:
W: Gonzatez (GC) :52J; Hagans (GC) :S3.2; Barlow (SW) TS.4; Williams (B) :53.5.
^4< relay; Beddingfieid :44.3; Greene Central :45.2; Southwest Edgecombe :45.7.
:23.5;
fifth place, rookie Joe Millikan has 1,242, Donnie Allison has 1,-224, Dale Earnhardt has 1,216 points, D.K. Ulrich has 1,131 points and Richard Childress has 1,090.
While Waltrip continues to lead in the money-won column. Baker became the fifth driver to top the $100,000 mark on the B^ingtieid 3.JJ6.3; year. Waltrip hhas earned 1154,870, followed by Petty with Bobby Allison with
Dan Critt^idoi captured the mens singles division of the Greenville section of the North Carolina Heart Association Tennis Tournament this weekend.
Crittenden, top-seeded in the tournament, downed Don Ball, the second seed, 7-6, 6-4 to take the singles.
Oittenden recorded the only service break of the match in the fifth game of the second set after winning the first set, 5-2, in a tiebreaker.
In the womens singles, Anne Sayetta outlasted Mary Fon-dren, 64), 1-6, 60, in a see-saw battle. John Eatman defeated Richard Anderson, 63, 6-0 in the
Roanoke Rapids tied for second with 316 strokes, followed by Tarboro with 311, Wilson Fike with 338, Northern Nash with 352 and Wilson Beddingfieid with 396.
Jack Mann led Rose with 73, while Sterling Ashby had 77, Mike Moye had 79 and Tom Brewer carded an 80.
The wins boosted the Rose record to 31-0-1 on the year. The Rampants travel to Goldsboro on Thursday.
Summary;
Long lump: Price (W) 14-1; Ore (W) 14-0; Smith (W) 13-8Vj; Taylor (R)
13-7/2.
Triple
jump: Taylor (R) 31-9V4; Woolard (W) 30-4; Price (W) 30-3V4,
Lynch (R) 30-1V2.
Shot put: Crew (RR) 31-4; Baker (R) 30-1; Brown (R) 26-6; Burnes (R) 23-9V2.
Discus: Crew (RR) 90-0; Baker (R) 79-6V2; Brown (R) 73-3; Hlason (RR)64-8.
High jump: Willis (W) 4-6; Brown
(R) 4-4; Lynch (R) 4-4 -ell
110 hurdles: Spell (W) :17.69; Marrow (R) :19.31; Pearsall (W) :19.4; Brown (R) :20.3,
100: Price (W) :1I.l; Marrow (R) .11.4; Ore (W) :12.6; Williams (R)
Bullets Top Bears
BEAR GRASS - JamesvUle scored a run in the fourth
1,600 relay; _____
Southwest Edgecombe 3:36.4;
Greene Central 3:44.6.
, Discus: Washington (GC) 127-9; $147,615,
mn; pr\n^Uw ^o-^^ S124,605, Yarborough with $106,-
tis"W-^R^o'(sw)^2'j' 5 AUi-
Jones ((X) 39-8'^. ' ' son with $86,515, Earnhardt
39-41A; Hagans (GC) 38-11. ParsonS With $40,110.
Long iu^: Battle (SW) 21-8i>4;
2o-5Vi; Boykin (CBA) i9-io>A. ^ ciTcuit (Wvers hav6 a Like this weekends play the
^olfforeh^totlie sectionals wUI also te co-Soidder (CBA) S4. Alabama International Motor sponsored bv the Greenville
tie^1i^{Tig;iS^'r\1ir54rSi^ Winston 500 SSn 1 ParlTp
(B)5-d. (Ml May 6. ment.
mens 35s, while tte topseeded another in the sixth to nip Bear team of Ron Hignite and Wes Grass 2-1 in softball yesterday. Hankins outlasted Crittenden The Lady Bears scored the and Jim Akers, 62,67,62, in the first run of the game in the first inning, but were unable to push ITO loc^ chanqiions in each another run across, division will compete in the Sec- Micah Ellis was the winning tionals of the Heart Associatwn pitcher, whUe Kelly Hardison Tournament, to be held in had a home run in the fourth for Greenville on Saturday, May 26. the winners.
Jamesvllld Bear Grass
000 101 02 5 100 000 01 4
* LIM1TED-HME ^ FACTORY-DIRECT
Low hurdles: Joyner (B) _____
Graham (GC) :24.6; Bynum (GC)
:24.9; Raye (CBA) :25.1.
800: Bynum (B) 2:11.7; Collins (B) Howell (CBA) 2:16.7; W]lllams(B) 2:19.3.
200: Cox (B) :22.8; Carmon (GC) iSiiV
(Slr) :23.5.
High hurdles; Barnes (B) ;15.4; Raye (CBA) :16.4; Daniels (CiC) .16.4; Taylor (CBA) :19.8.
100: Cox (B) :11.1; Carmon (GC) ;n.2; Poole (CBA) :11.4; Jones (CBA) ;11.5.
1,600: Austin (B) 4:56.1;
1.0;
(SW) 4:58.2; N. Uzzell (CBA) 5: Darden (B) 5:06.0.
800 relay. Beddingfieid 1:32.3; Southwest Edgecombe 1:33; Greene Central I ;37.6.
3,200 meters: Artis (B) 10:37.8; Holmes (GC) 10:37.9; Bynum (B) 11:47.2; Uzzell (CBA) 11:57.5.
Jr. High Results
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Middle School and (^icod Junior High split a pair of games yesterday.
Farmville won the girls softball game, 11-9. Theresa Corbett led the FarmviUe hitting with three, including a home run. Gail Lang also had a homer for the winners. M. KittreU led Chicod with two hits.
In the boys basebaU game, (^cod gained a 162 win. BUly Roberson led Chicod with four, including two doubles, while Tyrone Johnson had two. Mike Anderson had two for Farmville.
#
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Wellcome and A.G. Cox split a 7 pair of games yesterday. W
Wellcome took the boys % basebaU game, 10-9. Greg Briley A led the Wdlcome hitting with J two. Calvin PhUlips, Leon Cox, W Otis Payton and David Laws(m A each had two for Cox. ^
Cox won the girls softball game, but details, including the
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Things Get Curiouser And Curiouser For NY
The DaUy Reflwtor, GraenvlUe. N.C.-TueUy, April M, im~u
CART Prexy Wants Answer
By WOi. GRIMSLEY AP l^pecd Correipoiident
Things around the New York Yankees clubhouse are, as Alice in Wcmderland would put it, getting curiouser and curiouser."
Pitcher Rich Gossage and reserve catcher Qiif Johnson get into a locker room brawl, re suiting in injury to Gossages $2.75 million right thumb.
With the ace reliever on the sidelines for from six to eight weeks, there could go George Steinbrenners hopes for a fourth straight pennant and third strai^it World Series title.
It was a stiqiid act mature men acting like schoolboys. At todays wage levels, it was about as dignified as a Rock-efella* squaring off against a Mellwi on the comer of 51st St. and Pait Ave.
Now a new chapter opens in the continuing drama; Will Billy Martin Return as Yankee Manager in 1980 - or Wont He?
Bobby Richardson, former Y^ee infielder and a close friend of Martins, rippled the waters when he told an audience last week that the Yankees had no intention of giving Billy his old job back that
the promise made him on the Yankee electric scoreboard was just a public relations gimmick to cool the heat of the fans.
Suddenly depositions surfaced concerning Martins behavior at the opening of Bachelors 3 Restaurant in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Feb. 28.
According to published reports at the time, Martin allegedly got involved in a fracas and suffered an injured hand. He showed up with a cast (hi his wrist.
Martin insisted the reports were unfounded. Other guests at the scene backed him up. A probe failed to uncover any untoward conduct.
Steinbrenner at the time said there would be an Investigation. We promised Billy and his agent that if he were found innocent in the Reno case (a previous altercation in viliich Billy was charged with punching a i?)ortswriter) and got in no further trouble, the 1980 managers job would be his. That still stands, the Yankee owner insisted.
Who asked for the depositions? Were the Yankees trying to build a case against Martin so they could be excused for not keeping their end of the 1980 bargain?
scoreboard
Pro Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
_ W L Pet. GB
PhllxMphla 9 4 .69J -
MontfMl ( 5 .415 1
St. Louis 7 7 .500 2>/i
Chicago 6 4 .500
Now York 4 8 .333 4V>
Pittsburgh 4 10 .384 5'/
WEST
Houston 13 4 .750
Cincinnati 9 7 .543 3
San Francisco 9 8 JK m
San Olago 8 9 .471
Los Angolas 8 10 .444 5
Atlanta 5 11 .313 7
/Monday's Gamos
hla 4, Los
San DIago at Montreal Houston at Chicago Los Angolas at Phlladslphia (n) St.Louls at Atlanta, (n)
San Francisco at Now York (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
9
4
.492
Now York
9
4
.400
1
Detroit
^ 6
5
.545
2
Baltimore
8
8
.500
T/2
Milwaukee
7
8
.447
3
Toronto
5
10
.333
5
Cleveland
4
WEST
9
.308
5
California
12
4
.750
Texas
9
4
.493
Minnesota
9
5
.443
2
Chicago
7
8
.447
Vt
Kansas CHy
4
8
.429
5
Oakland
5
11
.313
7
Seattia
5
11
.313
7
Mlnnssola at Clovoland Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n) Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at California, (n) New York at Oakland, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n)
NBA
Second Round Bast at Sevan Series Eastern Contsrence
Gams 1
San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 104 Gams 3
San Antonio 131, Philadelphia 130 Gams 3
Phlladelphls 133, San Antonio 115 Game 4
San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 113 Thursdey's Gama Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) Sunday's Game San Antonio at miladelphi sary
y. May 3
dphla. If
Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n). If necessary
Gams 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Gama3 Atlanta 107. Washington 99 Game 3 Washington 89. Atlanta 77 'Gams4 Washington 130, Atlanta 118. OT Tuesday's Game Atlanta at Washington, (n)
Thursday's Game Washington at Atlanta, (n). If necessary Sunday's Gama Atlanta at Washington, If necessary
Western Contsri
Game l Phoenix 103, Kansas City 99 Game3 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Gems 3 Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 Mtsdnasdey's Gams Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)
FrMey's Gama f at Phoenix, TBA. If neces-
Kansas City sary
Sunday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City, If necessary
Kansas City at Phoenix, (n). If necessary
Gama I Seattle ill Los Angeles 101 Gama 3
Seattle 11, Los Angeles 103. OT Gams 3
Los Angeles 118. Saattta 113, OT Gama 4 Seattle 117, Los <
Whdnssdsy's Game Los Angelos at Saattia, (n)
Friday's Gama Seattle at Las Angelas, TBA. If ntcas sary
Sunday's Gams
Los Angelas at Seattle, If necessary
NHL
Quar1ar4liial Round
Bast of Sevan Series Sarlss'E'
Gama 1
New York Islanders 4, Chicago 3 Gams 3
New York Islanders I, Chicago 0, OT Games
New York Islanders 4, Chicago 0 Game 4
New York Islanders 3, Chicago 1
Angeles 3, 10 In-
Phliadslphla nings
Sf. Louis 3, Aflanta 3, 10 Innings Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamss
San Olego (Shirley 0-3 or Perry 3-0) at Montreal (Grimsley 1-0)
Houston (Ruhle 1-3) at Chicago (Lamp 1-0)
St.Louls (B.Forsch 0-3) at Atlanta (Mahler 0-1) (n)
Los Angeles (Welch 3-0 or Rau 0-3) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 30) (n)
San Francisco (Blue 40) at New York (Zachry 30) (n)
Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-1) at Cincinnati (Seavar 3-3) (n)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Serlas'F' Gams 1 Atontreal 5, Toronto 3 Game 3 Montreal 5, Toronto 1 Gams3 Montreal 4, Toronto 3, 3 OT Gams 4 Montreal 5, Toronto 4, OT
Series 'G'
Game I Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3 Game 3 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3 Game 3 Boston 3, Pittsburgh 1 (Sants 4 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1
Series 'H'
(Sams 1
Philadelphia 3, New York Rangers 3, OT
Gams3
New York Rangers 7, Philadelphia 1 (Sams 3
New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 1 (Same 4
New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 0 Tuesday's (Sams New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n) Thuraday's Gama Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n). If necessary
Saturday, April 38
Sunday. April 39 New York Rangers af Philadelphia, TBA, If necessary
Saml-fbial Round Basf of Sevan Series
Series 'I'
New York Islarxlers vs. New York Rangers-Phlladelphla winner Series'J'
Atontreal vs. Boston
AAajor League Leaders
/Monday's Games Texas 5, Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled
Tusaos (Samas Minnesota (Erickson 0-3) at Cleveland (Wise 1-3)
Detroit (Young (30) at Milwaukee (Slaton 0-1 or Haas 0-1) (n)
Toronto (Lemanczyk 00) at Texas ((Corner 1-1) (n)
Chicago (LaGrow 01) at Kansas City (Leonard 1-3) (n)
Baltimore (Palmer 3-1) at California (Aase 30) (n)
New York (John 30) at Oakland (John son 03) (n)
Boston (Ranko Ol) at Seattle (Jones O 1) (n)
<8 (Samss
AAAERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at bats)- ABannlstr, Chi, .433; Kemp, Det, .431; Bochte, Sea, .414; AOIIver, Tex, .413; Carew, Cal, .413.
RUNSLansford, Cal, 17; Lynn, Bsn. 15; RAAIIIar, Cal, 15; Cooper, Mil, 14; Carew, Cal, 14.
RBI-Baylor, Cal, 23; Cooper, Mil, 14, Lynn. Bsn, 15, Leicano, Mil, 15, Grich, Cal, 14; Bochte, Sea, 14.
HITSCarew, Cal, 34; Lansford, Cal, 34; Cooper, AAil, 34; Downing, Cal, 34, Lemon, Chi, 34; Bochte, Sea, 34.
DOUBLES-Hlsle, AAil, 7; Downing, Cal, 7; Cooper, MU, 6; Lemon, Chi, 4;
CWashgfn, Chi, 4. IIPLES
TRIPLESRMIIIer, Cal, 3; Norwood, Min, 3; 38 Tied With 1.
HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 7, Cooper, Mil, 5; Alkens, Cal, 5; GrIch, (jil, 5; DeClnces, Bal, 4; Lezcano, Mil, 4; Nettles, NY, 4, Ford, Cal, 4.
STOLEN BASES-Randolph, NY, 7, JCruz, Sea, 7; Harrah, Cle, 4; Bonds, Cle, 5, AAannIng, Cle, 5, JNorrfs, Cle, 5, LeFlore, Det, 5, Mnils, Tex, 5.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 1.43; John. NY, 30, 1.000, 0.76; Wortham, Chi, 30, 1.000, 3.59; Koosman, Min. 30,1.000, 4J4; Oldwell, Mil, 3 1. .750, 3.31; Ryan, Cal, 3-1, ,750,3.33; Palmer, Bal, 2-1, .447,3.09; Eckersley, Bsn, 3-1, .447,3.43.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 33; Jenkins, Tex, 25; Wortham. Chi, 33. Guidry, NY, 18, Caldwell, Mil, 17; Jones, Sea, 17. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)Winfield. SD, .434, Foster, Cin. .433; GAAaddox. Phi, .385; Griffey, CIn, .385, Concepca CIn, .343.
RUNS-Puhl, Hfn, 17; Concepcn, Cin, 14; Lopes, LA, 14, AAurphy, Atl, 13; Xruz, Hfn, 13; Wnfield, SO, 13.
RBI-Fosfer, Cin, 18; Kingman, Chi, 14; JCruz, Hta 14; Orlessen, Cin, 15; Turner, SO, 15.
HITS-Wlnfleld, SD. 39; Foster, Cin, 37, Russell, LA. 24; Concepcn, Cin, 25; Griftey, Cin, 25.
DOUBLES(Jrltfey, Cin, 8; Garner, Pgh, L. 4; Reitz, StL, 4; AAorgan,
4; KHrnandz, StL, . ______ ,
Cin, 4; Winfield. SD, 4; Whitfield, SF, 4. TRIPLES-9TledWlth3.
HOME RUNSMurphy, Atl, 7; Kingman. Chi, 5; Bonnell, Atl, 5; Schmidt, Phi, 4; 12 Tied With 3.
STOLEN BASES-Cabell, Htn, 8, JCruz, Htn, 8; AAoreno. Pgh, 6; /Morgan, Cin, 4; Puhl, Htn,4.
PITCHING (3 Decisions)- Blue, SF. 40, 1.000, 4,37; Ruthven, Phi, 30, 1.000, 1.75, Andular, Htn, 30,1.000,0.50, KForsch, Htn. 3-0,1.000, 1.44, Richard, Htn, 30,1.000, 2.51, Jones. SD, 3-1, .750,5.04, AAcGlothen, Chi, 2 1, .447, 4.00; Palmer. Mtl, 2-1, .447,3.12.
STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard, Htn, 34, Sutton, LA, 24; Knepper, SF, 21; Hooton. LA, 30; Blue. SF. 20.
Transactions
BASEBALL National League
CHICAGO CUBS-Slgned James Crout, pitcher, to a oneyear contract, and sent him to Sarasota of the Golf Coast League. FOOTBALL
Nattanal FoelbaM Lsagus
0 P/TRI
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Jim RIngo offensive coordinator; Tom Yewcic running back coach.
'awcic running back coach. PHILADEL^IA EAGLES- Named Sid Glllman special assistant to Head Coach Dick Vermeil.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Signed Mike Fuller, safety, to a series of one-year contracts. Canadtan Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Signed Dan Huclack, rUnNIng back, to a two-year contract.
HOCKEY
twzr
year working agreement with the Rochester Americans of the American
ooClege
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY- Named Joe
Harrln^ head besketbalicoach ICE I
RICE UNIVERSITY-Named Larry Turvllls tennis coach.
That is ridiculous, said Steinbrenner. It is not our style. We (^rate above board. If there are requests for dqjos-itions, they are not coming from the Yankees.
Meanwhile, those who attended the Bachelors 3 bash apparently have become concerned that Billy Martins career has been jeq>ardized by the Fort Lauderdale report and are endeavoring to get Billy off the hook if there is one.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - 'The six Championship Auto Racing Teams barred from the Indianapolis 500 want very much to enter the May 27 race, but CART President Pat Patrick says nothing will ever get him back into the U.S. Auto Qub.
Theres no way in hell Id ever go back to USAC now, after the way they treated us, said Patrick, who has demanded an explanation for USACs rejection of the sbc CART teams, totaling 19 entries.
Joe Cloutier, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway pre.sident, said was preparing a reply.
Its too late now for CART to rejoin USAC, Patrick said in a telephone interview from his office in Jackson, Mich , .Mon day night. We thought we had a (lea] last week They made us a proposal which we thought was acceptable. When they left us, we thought everything was fine. Then I got a telegram
FREE SPAGHETTI
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mike Pulos, the owner of the Spaghetti Company here, was in a generous mood before the University of Arizona was scheduled to play UCLA in a basketball game at the commodious McKale Center.
He offered a free ^aghetti dinner to everyone at the game if Arizona should win. Arizona did, 70-69. The gate count was 14,586 and Pulos glumly totaled the cost, about $45,000.
They may have to wait in a line a while, he commented.
Indians Top ECU
Smith Is Top Star
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -William & Mary gained an 8^1 tennis victory over East Carolina University yesterday.
Summary:
Smith (W/M) defeated Tedesco, 7-S, 4 4.
Daus (WM) defeated Love, 6-3,6-4.
Winchester (EC) defeated Fallon, 6-3, 6-4.
AAann (WAA) defeated Byrd, 6-0,6 2. ...............iti
Winter (WAA) defeated Zengal, 6-2, 6 4.
Brady (WAA) defeated Cunn
ingham, 6-4,6-2.
Smith-Brady (WAA) defeated Tedesco-Love, 7-6,6-3.
Daus-Winter (WM) deteated Byrd-Edmundston, 6-3,6-1.
AAann-Fallon (WAA) deteated WInchester-Cunningham, 6-1,4-3.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi North Carolina State golfer Todd Smith, who won the indi vidual title in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, has been named ACC spring athlete of the week.
Smith, a junior from Charlotte, fired a 72 in the opcming round of the conference tournament last week. Then he strung together rounds of 70 in the final two days for a three-dav total of 212.
That was four strokes better than second place.
Smiths selection was by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
from (USAC president Dick) King that our entry (for the 500) had be<m denied. It was hard to believe.
USAC, which claims it has sole authority to accept or reject entries for the 500, said in its telegram to the six CART owners that the entries were turned down becau.se they were not in goixi standing with US/iC.
Patrick .sent his telegram to Cloutier .Saturday night, and he set a .5 p.m. deadline Monday for (Jloutier to reply or ...we will be compelled to resort to our available remedies.
He did not .say what those remedies might be.
Patrick said Monday he had not received the reply, but he said th(' strict deadline was no big thing. 1 just wanted to put the time thing on it so it W'ouldnt drag on forever. Cloutier said earlier on Monday he intended to reply. I suppose I owe them the courtesy,
Cloutier said, however, he
would not release his reply to the news media before he knows that Patrick has received it. Its a matter of courtesy. I think a person should receive it prior to the time the public receives it. Patrick said the initial dispute with USAC and the Speedway was that the CART owners just wanted more input into the management.
Our CART teams have a
budget of $20 million a year, and (with USAC) we have absolutely nothing to say about what happens...with purses, television contracts, the number of races, rule changes...USAC flatly re
fused to allow us to do that.
^ete Elliott, executive director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, won 12 varsity letters at Michigan, four each in basketball, football and golf.
10th & Evans Streats Salutes Its Check Cashing Card Holdersl! SHOW YOUR CARD:
1. Before Or During Exam Week And Receive A Free Cup Of Coffee.
SHOW YOUR CARD:
2. After Exam Week And Receive A $2.00 Discount On A Case Of Your Favorite Beverages.
OPEN 24 HRS
Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
CoaUiiuous Tto^csstonai v^itsutarcc Sctiicc 2incc 1935
C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758 1165
Everybody here would like to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today. Its simple. At a'time when lersoimL
appreciate your business, Boss!
You see, at BrancJi Banking and Trust weve known for some time how
THEBOSSSCAR.
harder when they know theyre working
............
In fact. t() make siu'e we never forget whos ifiipoitant to us around here.
Not because we expect signs and
The une on the left's for us. The other ottes for vou.
important you are to our organizatioa Thats the reason why weve always made you Boss here.
Aiwa'
-ays.
But if its always been that way,
. Wt nakf you bow. hmLf ii -uu-k.
service has all but disappeared,we want you to know its alive and well at BB&'l' That means when you want to I(x>k for ways to earn more on your sa\ings or get more out of your cha'kingwe wont leave any stone untumed.\\hen you want to talk about a loan,we'll listf'ii. And well try to help you get it. , Because every'txidy works a little
sims;
buttons to convince anyone ofanything. When youve got the kind of people we havepeople who are committed to their communities and their nei^bors that isnt necessary;
But because we want the whole world to know that personal service is a thriving business at BB(&Tand youre at the heart of that business. Because youre the Boss.
V..- Jt*. r-a^: , "T rjiVr krwms vkhisboB>
were distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers ruid signs at all our offices.
BB&T
No Johnny Carson Imitators Should Be Called Up
Rv PRTSTR J BOYRR missins the uravitv Of this mat- lakino in fmir mm a oar n ___ j____. . . . ^ .
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisfcn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I know this may be a little premature, but I cant help thinking about what will happen to NBCs Tonight show if Johnny Carson leaves, which he says he wants to do.
Now, the network says Carson probably wont leave as early as next October, as Johnny wants, but it seems pretty certain that hell leave before his contract runs out in 1981. What will happen to Tonight?
NBC executives shrug and say they havent thou^t that far ahead, but I think theyre
missing the gravity of this matter. Much is at stake here.
Think about the viewers who use Tonight instead of dangerous sleeping pills. No more Tonight m0it cause a worsening in our already frightening drug problem.
And sleqiless nights make for grouchy, groggy mornings. Dangerous drivers, lowered productivity at work. Considering our feeble economic situation, lowered productivity could push us over the edge.
Then theres the matter of those good folks on Tonight that weve come to love as if members of our own families. Forget Carson. Anybody whos
taking in four mill a year, you dont worry about. But what about poor Ed McMahon? Whats he supposed to put on his resume?
Professional sidekick for hire. Mid-50ish, 17 years experience. Has great intro bit.
SERVING AS PAGE Barry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Greenville will serve as a page for Governor Hunt during the week of April 23-27. Barry is a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
and doesnt mind being referred to as Camel Breath.
Doc may make it in Vegas or somewhere, but what about Tommy Newsome? I mean, Johnnys always telling us Tommys about as exciting as a rotting kumquat. What wUl he do without Tonight?
And that army of guest hosts. What about them?
A black picture, indeed.
NBC could make one of the
- TV Loa
CtXSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer _^
WNCT-TVCh.9
ACROSS 1 Minor prophet S Icelandic tale I Young man 12 CasUe ditch IS King or Alda
14 English festival
15 Get lost!
17 Tax man
(ablH-.) USli^t grade 11 Como, et al. 21 CoHeehouses
24 Hardy girl
25 Pronoun 21 Derelict
38 Ibsen 2 Extinct bird
heroine 3 Pin or red
40Odd (Scot.) 4 Cubic
42 Commotion meters
43 Perform in 5 Adages
the kitchen 6 Wings
48 Zodiac sign
49 Italian coin
50 British
streetcar
51 Wander
52 A cheese 53LocaUon
DOWN
IDanish
county
7 My -Sal
8 Short socks
9 Golfers concern
10 Leather flask
11 Affirmatives 18 Three-toed
sloths
person
SORiode-
31 Band instruments
32 Wrath S3 One
ministering to love intrigues 3S Sicilian reswt SI Pale tinge 37 Wrath
Average solution time: 24 min.
agisisdsos] 0EIE?R0DX[?1 mm HHDSOHa
mn Dni[E[^
WOS SKlllSE
mm ss[EEJ0ii3 SSBSl SS!J]S(50ii3 SSE EDSD
20 Neat pin
21 Enclosure for hens
22SubUe
emanation
23 Main entrance
24 Peter, for one
28 Brief
27 Burrows or Fortas
28 British composer
29 Time period
31 Capable of
being held
34 Accomplished
35 Makes into law
37 Macaw
38 Healthy
39 German river
40 Gumbo
41 Paper quantity
44 Assistance
45 Greek nickname
48 Krazy -
TUESDAY
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 11:30 Love of
12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 AA*A*S*H 4:00 Aterv 5:30 Dating :00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeftersons 8:30 AAiss Winslow 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie
WITN-TVCh.7
7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 AtoHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7: So Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
Yul's Attorney Blames Ribs
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Yul Brj^er, perennial star of 'The King and I was brought to his knees by a foul order of spareribs, says his lawyer.
Worms. Parasitic worms and infected pork is what brin^ us here, attorney Harry Lipsig told a jury of three men and three women Monday in the actors $3 million civil suit against Trador Vics, a posh restaurant located in the Plaza Hotel in mid-Manhattan.
Brynners gastronomic woe alle^dly stemmed from trichinosis.
Lipsig, in his opening salvo, said Brynner, his wife, Jacqueline, and another show business couple actress Joan Diener Marre and her director-hus-band Albert Marre also partook of the dinner on Nov. 3, 1974.
guest hosts permanent. But that probably wouldnt work either. Viewers would keep expecting J(rfmny to come back from vacation, like he does now eventually.
Ive got a suggestion Im fairly sure NBC hasnt considered. Theres a star, a relative unknown, right there at the network who would probably leap at the chance to host Tonight.
PEANUTS_
'"all RI6HT, TROOPS,'' HERE UE 60 ON OUR SPRIN6 HIKE ...7
His name is Sam. Sam the chimp. He plays Bear on NBCs B.J. and the Bear series. 1 just had lunch with Sam at the Universal Studios commissary, and I can tell you this guys got personality.
Sure, there might be a problem with the opening monologue, but think of the pluses. Sams big weakness is banana splits. You think NBC doesnt wish Carson had asked for so
Inntr ^1 a W1 an imitator? With Sam,
Sv f "Vegas so hes not the show could go on, and no-
Mondays and body would compare him to
I. Carson. And the show must go
s for ^ rest of the gig, on. For the sake of us all.
Sam would breeze. Hed let singers sing, actors emote, comics joke. Im sure he could be trained to hdd iq> books and records for the obligatory plugs.
I know theres only one Carson, so why try to relace him
REMEMBR,UCteOUT'ro OBSERVE THE BEAUTVOF NATURE SO LCT'SaWTCH FOR NEW PLANTS, ANP FLOWERS ANP TREES
179 UnitS^MturB SyndlcatB, Inc.
7 ANPCMICK5 ?) ;j
/WKAT mV OF (^fXVOl^ (ex Fc^ A Mew
ACCODMTf
WCTI-TVCh.l2
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Uncle (dial.)
TUESDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne8< 9:00 Three'
9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe 1:10 NItellte 2:10 Edition
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 LaverneSt 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:M Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4:30 Special 5:M Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 NItellte 2:45 Edition
WUNK-TVCh.25
CRYPTOQUIP 4_24
PCPZO RXCQDB PWGWOJ FQ OXGW-OB OFOZR JRWQD
Cryptoqalp - AS USUAL, TOUT ON TOOT LAGS
wi NAGS.
TodayfCryptoqulp chie: F equals I
Cryptiqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each tts^ stands tor another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^ ^uMOteoughout the puzzk. Single lett^
wor* u^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locattng vowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Un King Features Syndicate, Inc.
SPAGNETTlI
<199
TUESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn &
9:00 Americanism 10:30 Crisis
WEDNESDAY
8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready,
8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Celebrate 10:15 AnlmalsS. 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Atosic 11:30 Living Bill 11:55 Childhood 12:00 ContractI
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
perb, tasty.
SH0NEY5
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C
The Dally Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, April M, im13
Hundreds Of Teachers Call For Larger Pay Boost
If we can have your support, 9 percent will become a reality. Hunt replied that President Carters anti-inflation guidelines limit raises to 7 percoit overall. He showed them a chart detailing how teacher raises are figured and said he
Teachers are not alone in side the guidelines." people of this state are behind they were dissattefied with the
paying this price. Hunt said. The discussion grew more already. g^rno?s rS^^
He said 90 to 95 penit of the heated as the teachers pressed This country must try to understand how thev feel employees in North Carolina around Hunt, until his bod- deal with inflation, Hunt said. Hunt ttrfd renorters after the would be held to the 7 percent, yguard pushed his way through If we dont, were doomed. teachers leftTSi make out Federal and local employees the crowd and stood near the Several teachers interrupted that theyre hurting and that are limited by ii. Hunt said, governor. the governor with cri^ of are^ hhS^
and I dont know of a single The people of this state are Down with Hunt and No enough We have to do soni would not go outside the guide- private group, other than the taking the rap for the whole second term as he spoke. As S abaufi tScrs^ Teamsters, that has gone out- country, said Toggerson. The the group broke ifl), some said ari
Plaza
cinema V2-3
CHOPPING CENTER
Plaza BTgTiTf^ cinema P2"3
ENDS
THURSDAY ___
PiTT-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER
...ANYTHING BUT SILENT!
...TH| SCREAMS YOU lt^"'''HEAR WILL BE YOUR OWN!
12SB SSiffi'iSJfS,
PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING!
or
legislators for a pay increase. (AP Laserphoto)
TEACHERS LOBBY From across Nfxth Carolina teachers ame to Raleigh Monday to lobby their
suffering. Weve compromised By LORI COOKE cream and pitchers of lemon- irom cost-of-living to 7 percent.
Associated Press Writw ade awaited the teachers under
STARTING "FIRST CUSS
FRIDAY! CINEMA 1
Gene ShaUt, NBC-TV
1 MIIJtCLr
Rex Reed, Svndieated Cobmnist
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An estimated 700 public school teachers gathered Monday night to lobby for a larger pay increase this year and to confront Gov. Jim Hunt with their , demands.
The teachers came from all over the state for the lobbying effort aimed at legislators, who held their regular nightly session Monday.
It is the legislators who will decide how much of a pay raise teachers will receive when they finish work on the state budget.
But the teachers told Hunt if he gets behind the 9 percent raise they want, they believe theyll get it.
Several members of the groiq) met with legislators before heading for the governors mansion at 8 p.m. The teachers, carrying candles and signs demanding a raise higher than the one the governor has proposed, marched around the mansion several times.
Hunt has reconunended a pay raise of close to 5 percent, combined with fringe benefits that brings the total to 7 percent during the coming fiscal year.
The North Canriina Association of Educators, Mliich represents about 47,000 school teadiers, is seeking a salary increase of at least 7 percent and additional fringe benefits, bringing the total to 9 percent.
On the mansion grounds, trays of cookies, tubs of ice
the trees. But hardly any ventured inside the gates, and eventually the refreshments were put away.
John Wilson, a member of the NCAE Board of Directors, said representatives of the organization would not enter the mansion grounds to talk to Hunt. When the governor returned from dinner with his children and their guest from the Friendship Force exchange program with England, he went outside the gates to talk with the teachers.
As they crowded around, Pete Toggerson, a Wake County teacher, told the governor that, The teachers of this state are
Area Educators Attended Rally
About a dozen educators from Greenville attended the rally and took part in both the candlelight march around the Governors Mansion and in lobbying with legislators.
The contingent from the Greenville unit of the NCAE included teachers, counselors and other educators.
Also, a small contingent from the Pitt County chapter of the NCAE were on hand for the Monday ni^it rally.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 25,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you are able to easily gain the objectives which mean the most to you. Make sure you dont act too impulsively. Have all the facts and figures at your command.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You find that you are very busy with personal affairs, so schedule your time well in advance for best results. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to figure out how to handle private affairs intelligently and get good results. Be careful in handling money today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it difficult to know how to gain some important aims, so discuss them with good friends. Sidestep a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't get into any arguments with associates now and be sure to follow through with promises made to others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look into new outlets now that could prove rnost profitable for you. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Safeguard your position with your mate by not taking any risks with others. Be sure to keep your side of an agreement.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The ideas of associates are not the same as yours, so try to understand them better and improve relations. Cut down on extravagances.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more efficient at your job and be more cooperative with fellow workers. A new treatment can give your more vitality.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful not to spend too much money for recreation. Show more devotion to your mate. Be logical. '
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing particular devotion to family members is wise today. Try a new method in handling business and get better results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk to influential persons who can help you be more progressive and successful in your line of endeavor. Take health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel that by changing your methods you can solve a monetary matter, but use good judgment instead.
IF YOUR CHILD |S BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most anxious to gain knowledge, so be sure to send to the most modem schools and then success is possible in this promising chart. Give religious and ethical training so that your progeny will get along well with others.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNkught Syndicate, Inc.]
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ay
I
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All tins IS not only inconvenient, it can be downright embarrc^sing.
That s wW NQ^ is introducing Checkmate, the plastic checklt lets you use your NCNB Checkir^ Account just as easily as you use aVisa Card.
The Checkmate card goes t hrough an imprinter just like a credit card Shu sign your name, get a receipt. And you re on your way Its that simple.
\ou can use Qieckmate wherever you see aV^sa si^, at 2)^ million places, all oyer town, all oyer the county and even all over the wond.Whats more,you can also cash a checkat any NCNB Banking h^chine aaoss North Carolina.
So,if you have a Checking Account with us, ask us about adding Checkmate. If you dont have an NCNB Checking Account, come see us. Soon.
NCNB Qieckrnate. Its the kind of service that youd expect from the hank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood, g
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It tells everybody youre some!
Member FDIC
14TI Dally Raflactnr, GrecnviUe, N.C.Tueaday, April M, IflV
District
Report
Court
jail suspatxled on payment of $25 and co$t, $50 attorney fees.
W.A. Talton, Warren Street, wor thless check, voluntary dismissal.
Brenda Galloway Templeman. Washington, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Lee Thompson, WIntervllle Intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.
Joel Craig Williams, Charlie Lane, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Aubrey Quent Wilson, Ayden, driv Ing under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender orators license Elmer Ray Blount, WIntervllle drunk and disruptive, 2 days jail.
Bruce Hall, Village Green Apt, assault on a female, abandomnent and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal James Willie Hall, W. Fifth Street, trespassing, 20 days jail suspend
To Compete
Four Pitt County youths out of over 250 entrants across the
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips and possession of marijuana, $25 and OiarlH Whedbeedis^ of
the following cases during the vine, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
March 19-23 term of District e*-! Buiiock, Jarb^
possession of marijuana, transport Court in Pitt County. alcoholic beverage, $25 and cost.
Reginald Talmadge Brohawn Jr., James Monroe Campbell Jr., Kent onpaymentof cost remitted Edgewood Trailer Park, reckless Drive, speeding, $20 and cost; $10 Bonnie D. Harris, Washington, driving, transport alcoholic One for wilful failure to appear. bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on
beverage, 90 days jail suspended on Paul Carmon, Maryland, stop light payment of cost, $20 week support;
payment of $100 and cost; no violation, exceeding safe spe^, abandonment and nonsupport, 6 mon
operators license, voluntary voluntary dismissal. fhs jail suspended on payment of
dismissal. Donald Earl Chapman, Ayden, cost, $20 week support.
William Harvey Cherry, possession of a controlled substance, Cynthia Glyn AAoore, Graham, Washington, spewing, pay cost voluntary dismissal; possession of display expired license plate, volun
Dennis Cox, Bethel, dispose of per marijuana, $25andcost. tary dlsmlSMl.
sonal property with secured Interest, Creel, E. Fourth Street, William Thomas Prayer, Farm
90 days fall suspended on payment of aUure to display tags, dog at large, vllle, abandonnwit and nonsupport, cost, $303.92 restitution. pay cost. ncrt guilty.
Leslie Thomas Dixon, Grimesland, Gregory Scott Davis, W. Four Roland White, Norcott Circle, speeding, $100 and CMt, surrender feenth Street, trespassing, voluntary abandonment and nonsupport, volun-llcense. dismissal. tary dismissal.
Charles Stuart Elks, Route 7, James Jerome Davis, W. Four-Greenville, fail to comply with order 'th Street, trespassing, voluntary of officer, voluntary dismissal. dismissal.
James Randall Farmer, Cotton Lonnie James Davis, Grifton, drlv Road, exceeding safe speed, pay 'fiB under the Influence, 90 days jail
cost. suspended on payment of $100 and
Starr Bright Hall, Evans Street, cost, surrender operators license,
speeding, pay cost. Sylvester Dixon, W. Fifth Street, _|t
Harry Hammond Jr Virginia, dog at large, failure to display tags, f>OUr UUOIIlV possess firearm without permit, pay cost.
voluntary dismissal; carry conceal- Donnie Bernard Ellison, Griftoa ed weapon, 40 days jail suspended on exceeding safe speed, pay cost, payment of $25 and cost Robert Burton Greens Jr., Route 1,
Neecjer Elgeme Lorleu, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Washington, reckless driving, 90 Donnie Edward Haley, Betmont days jail suspended on payment of Street, tall to reduce speed to avoid $100 and cost. an accident, voluntary dismissal.
Julius Baker Knight, Tarboro, Steven AAark Harris, Route 3, state qualified aS tWO of the ten
driving under the influence, 4 months GreenNdlle, exceeding safe speed, rwrtlrinflti. in thn
jail suspended on payment of $100 pay cost. ^ paniCipate Ul Uie
and cost, surrender operators James Ronlad Hill, Atortha Lane, Hands On competition in the
"IS,, K.,
Avenue, driving while license Hickory, .10% blood alcahol content, test spfMlSOred by the Plymouth
suspended, speeding, voluntary 90 days jail suspended on payment of Dhdsion Of ChlVsler Coroora-
dlsmissals. $100 and cost, surrender operators .. ' ^
Vic Northrop, East Eleventh license.
Street, one way street violation, pay James Jones, Myrtle Avenue, The State COn^tltion wUl be
cost; $100 fine for wilful failure to ap- failure to display tags, dog at larg^ . PairOTniind!
pear. 10 days jail suspended on payment of *^3irgT0Unas,
Julius Patrick Owens, PInetops, cost in each case. Raleigh (Ml May 3.
fall to have valid 94 hour dealers par- Robert Wayne Jonm, New York, Bryan Sikels and Mltchell
mit, voluntary dismissal. poMession of marijuana, $2S and p-koe will vonvacant tk>
Donald Ray Patrick, Route 9, cost; reckless drtvbi 30 dBM jali E** will represent the Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days suspended on paymenf Of and AutoMeClUinics Program at
SSr*" Si,. D, High school
Jesse Roberson Jr., Bethel, driving Mount, trespassing, ptwyer for judg- Calvin Mayo and Corey Will
under the Influence, 4 months jail nsent continued upon payment of reor^nt thp nmorain at D H suspended on payment of $100 and cost; carry co^Swled weapon, SlJP! Profam t
cost; surrender operators license. prayer for judgment continued upon COmeyHlghSchOOl.
Jasper Columbus Ruffin. Broad payment of cost.
Street, reckless driving, fail to yield Howard Earl Langley, Roundtree right of way, 90 days jail suspended Drivet driving under the Influence, 90 on payment of $100 and cost. days jail suspended on payment of
Leon Richard Scarborough, River- $100 and cost, surrender operators view Estates, careless and reckless license.
driving, $25 cost. Jamie Marea Long, Nsfw Benv ex-
Wllliam Earl Sermons, Farmvlila, caeding safe speed, pay cost, fall to dim headlamps, pay cost- Ann Marie McCoiwiey, York RoacL remitted. $H> and cost.
Martin Shannon, Webb Street, Elizabeth McLaw Mlllw Route % speeding, $15 and cost. Greenville, driving under the in-
Tonl Britt Simmons, Fairfield, ex- fluence, 90 days jail suspended on pired inspection, voluntary payment of $100 and cost; surrender dismissal. operators license.
Barbara S. Ward, Wllliamston, two Junior Moore, Ayden worthless counts worthless check, voluntary check, 30 days jali suspwtdsd on pay-dismissal. ment of cost and check.
Willie Andrew White, Imperial AAarion Dawson Nethercutt Jr.,
Street, no operators licenae, $50 and Grimesland, possession of a controll-co*t. ed substance, voluntary dismissal,
Kenneth Edwin Wilson,. South possession of marijuana, $25 and Carolina, driving under the in- cost.
fluence, 4 months jail suspended on Michael Blaine Neville, New York, payment of $100 and coot, surrender possession of marijuana, $25 and operators license. cost.
Jasper Earl Carney, Conley Street, Jeffrey Hants Pamail. Evergreen driving under the influen<;e-2nd of Drive, exceeding safe speed, volun-fense, voluntary dismissal. tary dismissal.
Pete Jones, WIntervllle, public Teresa F. Ramirez, Greenville
drunk, assault on an officer, 36 days Blvd., worthless check. 30 days jail jail; Intoxicated and disruptive (7 suspended on payment of cost and counts), 20 days jail. check, probatkm 12 months.
James Braxfoa Fourteenth Street, James Arthur Sherrod, Route 5, worthless check (2 counts), 10 days Greenville, speeding, voluntary fall suspended on payment of cost diamlseal; driving w^ the In-ct^; ffuence, driving white Heanee revok-
Davkt Lee Brown, Ayden, safe ad 90 days |all suepefxlod on pay-movement violation, 30 days jail ment of $100 and coet, surrender uspeoded on payment of $100 and operators license^ cort, surrender operators licenoe or Edmond Ltovd Smith WIntervilto, n arlvlno under the Influonco not gull-
John Ray Cannoa Howard Clrc% ty. aW and abet larceny, voluntary Mack Carttan Sfbeke H, Ctiurchlll
dim^l Drive, sate movement violatloo.
Michael James Cole, Brinkley voluntary dismissal.
Road, exceeding safe speed, $25 and George Thomas, Route Z Green-y. .. vllle, recklese driving, 30 days jail
**pended on payment of 190 and exceeding safe speed, pay cost. cost.
Kei^ Edmondson, Chestnut Robert Lee Troofner, Ernuf. 3
Street, worthless check, 10 days jait counts fraud, voluntary dismissal.
pen^<m payment of cost and Ray Voyd Whitehurst, Tarboro,
check, $100 fine for willful failure to .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days ^ ^ , jail suspended on payment of $125
Ate. D^te Kerm^, Edgewood and cost; surrender operators Trailer Park, worthless check, 10 license.
suspended on payment of Charles Duane Williams, Azalea corta^<^k. (Sardens, speeding, $10 and cost.
William Alton Brown, WInlervllle,
^tMtwithad^lyweapon,4mon- reckless driving, $25 and cost, ffw jail suspend^ on payment of Jimmy Ray Carmon, WIntervllle,
'"Y' damage to real property, 30 days jali a ^ ^ suspended on payment of cost; pay
Ilf A Green- $100 attorney fees,
vllle, shoplifting, 5 days jail. Toby Al vin Clark Tarh,-
Fourteenth reckless driving, $50 and'cost Street, driving under the Influence, 4 Ronnie Corw ^,it nn >
vllle, driving under the influence, 4 Curtis Hooker, Aydea shooliftina
motion for non suit allowed.
$100^ at,sj^ender operators. Gene Hooks, Grifton worthless
D^ls ^ '"fsdemeanor check, 30 days jail suspended on oav-
breaklng and entering, 12 months jail ment of cost and check
ment of cost and check.
Wilton Steven Jordan, Kinston, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Me La whom, WIntervllle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
E^ard Lee Ross, Washington, ex-
uspended on payment of $150 and cost; probation 3 years.
Robbie Tripp, Washington, worthless check, 10 days fall suspended on payment of cost and check.
Gilbert Austin Woodlief, Middlesex, exceeding safe speed, pay
^1. H.
Park, assault on a female. 10 days Route 4. Gr^wile, volu^^ fall suspended on payment of cost. dismissal
^;EZ,"
Ronlad AAark Bechtold, New York, Carroll Strickland, larceny, 90 days
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i THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
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nmmtmrn
Milts trpeliMpirbt
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DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday. Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday n<x>n
Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject sny sdvertlsement submitted.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NORT^ CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undr and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain purity Instrument executed by Gary M. James and wife, Evelyn M. James, et als., dated AAay 12, 1977, default having been made In the paymenf of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said security Instrument being by Its terms subject to f^eclosure, the undersigned holder of said security agreement will otter for sale at pubflc auction to the highest biddisr tor cash on the Remises located at RFO S. Box 344-A, Greenville, North Carolina, bMlnnIng at 10 o'clock a.m. on April M, 1979 the following described articles of personal property:
One 1973 Powell "44' Tobacco Harvester.
Serial No. 87126
The undersigned holder of said sacurlty agreenrtent reserves the right to reject any and all bids but the bids made will be confirmed or mjected at the time of the sale and the payment of the purchase price In full based upon the highest bid will be required Immediately. Sale of the foregoing propeHy will be "As Is".
The sale of said equipment shall further be subject to all unpaid Pitt C<x^y ad valorem taxes thereon. This the 13th day of ^rll 1V79. PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION By: /%/ Arnold B. Parris Executive Vice President April 17, 24, 1979
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain !9VrY_'"*l''ument executed by NWRK^ILLIPS and ERVIN X. LANGSTON dated September 23, 1W4, default having been made In ttw payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said security nstrument being by Its terms sub 1^ to foreclosure, the undersigned h>j^ of said sacurlty agreement will of^ tor sale at public auction to ma highest bidder tor cash at R FO S. Box 344 A, Graenvllle, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on April 28, 1979 the following deKrIbed articles of personal pro-
Orw Atessay-Ferguson "410" Conreina, 1972 Serial No. 24109
14So743o
One bean head
The undersigned holder of said fcurlty agreement reservs the rwt to reject any and all bids but the Mds made will be confirmed or rejected at the time of the sale and he payment of the purchase price In
I
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
full based upon the highest bid will be reoulred immediately. The sale of the foregoing property will be "As Is".
The sale of said equipment shall further be subject to all unpaid Pitt County ad valorem taxes thereon. This the 13th day of ^rll 1979. PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION By: /s/ Arnold B. Parris Executive Vice President April 17, 24, 1979
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chwter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the Gonoral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereb' given that the City Council of the C ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of The Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 10, 1979, at 8 00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described ter ritory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The T.J. Warren et als Property
Location: Located southwest U.S. 244 By Pass northeast _. Parker's Creek, and north of SR 1529, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.
Pr<erty To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" to"l" (Industrial) BEGINNING at the point of In ^section of SR 1529 and US 244 By Pass, and running thence westerly along SR 1529 and the same extem-ed approximately 2100 feet to the center line of Parker's Creek, thence up the various courses of Parker Creek approximately 1500 feet to _ f>olnt where the existing "lU" zone line intersects Parker's Creek; thence, northerly along the arc of the "lU" zone line, said arc having a radius of one mile, approximately 4200 feet to the center line of U.S. 244 northeast; thence southeasterly along the center line of said U.S. 244
ofi^GINh/riiG*** **** *
Containing approximately acres.
This description prepared by C.A Holliday, P.E., Eng tant, from topographic maps.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded ' ' "y to be heard.
I OF THE CITY COUN
Lois D. Worthl^on
April 24, and May 1, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ON THE QUESTION REZONING TERRITORY
JURISDICTION OF OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chmter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will
10, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordlnzmce rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit;The Larry C. Whitlow Property (Formerly the (xertrude H, Hardee Property)
Location: Located north of and adjacent to NC Highway 33. bounded on the west by the William Guy Williams property, on the north by the River Hills property, and on the east by the Ann Lee Hardee property, and lying opposite Greenwood Cemetery. This property lies outside the corporate limits of the City of (Sreenvllle.
Tract #1 Property To Be Rezoned From "CH" (Highway Commercial)
To "R-4
BEGINNING at a point In the nor right-of-way line of NC
thern
Highway 33, said point being the ^heast corner of the William Guy Williams property and running l^e N. 335239" E. along the Williams and Edwardi properties 275.90 feet to an Iron stake in the Rosa Tyson Edwards property line; thence, S. 44*iroo" E. along the R-4 zone line approximately 177 feet to a point; thence, S. 48-44'49" W. along the "Highway Commercial" zone line 283.47 feet to an Iron stake, a point In the northern right-of-way line of NC Highway 33, t^nce northwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of NC Highway 33 approximately 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately .82 :res.
Pfoperty To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To ''R-4" beginning at a point In the Tact ffl zone line, said point being tie northwest corner of the Ann Lee Hf<tee property and running thence N. 48-44'49^E. along the Tract 41 zone line approximately 14 feet to ttw River Hills property line; tt^e, S. 44-12'OD''^ along the River Hills property line approximately 330 feet to a point In said line; thence, S. 49-ir03" W. approximately 34 feet to the northeasf corner of the Ann Lee Hardm property; thence, N. 42-44'23" W. along the Ann Lee Hardee property 324.29 feet
of begin-
N ING.
Containing acr^s.
approximately .02 A.
j tte^rlptlon prepared by C.A Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consul "P >e Larry C. VJ^itlovv property as prepared by OiMn Associates, Inc., and dated February 1, 1978.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hiring at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded -1 opportunity to be heard.
^^BY ORDEROF THE CITY COUN
Lois D. Worthingtor
April 24, and May 1,1979 ^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of the first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the
un^rslgned.
the 18 day o Waverly D. Phel
Thlst
day of April, 1979.
Administrator of the Estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps c/o Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 EVERETT a. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Apr)I 24; May 1, 8, IS, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OFAMOBILE HOME
County of Pitt
iOf I
II
y C
vllle will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing OT May 10, 1979 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. (3ene Phillips, for a special use permit to place a mobile home at 403 Harris Street, Greenville, North Carolina for a personal residence. The property Is zoned for R-4" usage and contains approximately 5,000 square feet.
All Interested citizens are re-
ty of Greenville Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green
quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will afforded an opportunity to be heard.
Worthing
. City Clerk
April 24, 1979 and May 1, 1979
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated December II, 1975 executed by Roland V. Howell, Jr. as Grantor/Debtor to Mason Stanley Paramore, as Beneficiary, and L.H. Ross, as Trustee, and recorded In Book 0-44, page 349 of the PItt County Registry, and pursuant to the findings of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In Foreclosure File No. 79 SP 47, default having been made In payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee, under and by virtue of the
authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated t^ 31 day of
January, 1979, and recorded In Book P 47, page 757, of the Pitt (iunty Registry, will n the 22nd day of May, 1979, at 12:00 noon before the courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property:
That certain lot or parcel of property located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point In tna canter of the pavement of Chlcod Street, said point being north 31 (X) east, 529.94 feet from the cantar of Pitt Street (U.S. Highway 244), thence from said point of beginning north 59-00 west 235 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154.39 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 59P0 east 235 feef to the center of the pavement of Chlcod Street; thence with said c^ter south 31 00 west 154.39 feet to point of beginning; containing 0.83 acre, less that portion of land that Is includad In tha right of way of Chlcod Street, and being known as the Grimesland Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A S. Johnson, Jr. It being the same land conveffed by AAason Stanley Paramore and wife, MarMref V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated December 11, 1975.
This sale will be made subject to all Pitt County taxes.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first thousand dollars, and five percent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.
The sale will remain open ten (10) days from the date of report of the sale tor the purpose of allowing raised bids tor any amounts exceeding the reporting sale price by ten per-cent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thou-*and dollars, with a minimum Increase bid of twenty-tlve dollars ($25.00), said Increase to be deposited In cash or by certified or >y ashler's check satisfactory to the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
This 18th day of April, 1979.
Jamas L. Bullock,
Substitute Trustee April 24; May 1,8, 15, 1979
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
HASTINGS FORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
72
Foreign
FIAT 124, 1975 Sport Coupe. 758 7587 weekdays after 4 p.m.
VW 1M4 Karmann Ghia. Runs good $100. Call 744-4898.
OATSUN B-210, 1977. 4 door, 4 speed Excellent condition. 752-0944.
TR-4, 1972. (xood condition. 2 tops Call after 4 p.m. 752 5859.
29
Boats For Sale
t^ARlNO BUDOYS, 87 95/pal. Ouallty boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs Grifton
ir INBOARD/OUTBOARD OMC Charger Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753 4251.
1J74 GRADY WHITE Angler. 165 f^f.crulse. Fully equ^^^, tandem
Like new.
756 6007
USED BOATS; motors, and trailers. Selling out. Come and make me an offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
Cabin (1978-1979), 1978 tilt trailer and )15 HP Evlnrude VHF and CB radio, depth tinder Low hours. $4000. 754-7281.
AMKO 19, 135 HP Johnson, galvaniz ed trailer. Full canvas, electronics, many extras. $4500. 754-4354.
31
Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all Sassers r *
of can ^..
Business, (
vEKiBu VANS, ail makes, srs Camping Center. All types smping equipment. North 117 ness, (Goldsboro. 734-4414.
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 754 9034.
Honda. Excellent condi tion. $550. 758-3404.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 754-1877.
Bulck
ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with blue fop, loaded plus AM/FM tape, 20,006 miles. $4700. Cal" 758-2300 days.
BUICK 1977 Regal, power steer I mileage. 752-:
2 door.
BUICK 1975 Electra 225. Black with black Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo radio and tape player, CB radio and antenna, new set of tires, air conditioning. Best offer. 752-1778 anytime.
BUICK 1973. AAA/FM, air, yellow with black too "
$1500. 754-878
12
Cadillac
C^ILLAC 1974 Sadan OeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754-5345.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1975 Atenza. Air, . ^75^881^^ condition,
CHEVROLET 1948 W< steering and br 752-7370 after 4
Wagon. Power and brakes, good tires. $250.
MONTE CARLO 1974. AM/FM radio, air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Call 758-1374.
CORVETTE 1974. Red with T Top, t^kskln (tan) Interior, aluminum rims and new tires, loaded with extras and excellent condition. Asking $7900. 746-3857.
CHEVETTE 1974. 25,000 miles. Very < 756-3623 after 4 p.ni.
CAPRICE 1979. 4 door. 7000 miles, loaded, dark blue with medium blue custom Interior. 754-2144 or 754-8600.
MUST SELL 1978 Chevy Monza Sports Coupe. Only 15,000 miles, air, power steering, AAA/FM. Asking $4400 or best offer. 758-0640 after
15
Dodge
DIPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior. 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5420.
DART 1970. 6
automatic. $495. 754-4284 nights.
air,
days.
16
Ford
GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 4 cylinder.
FORD 1970 Galaxle 500. Good condition. $450. 754-1586 atter 5.
LTD 1977 Wagon 11 Scjulre Brogham. Air, power wiridows and locks, speed control, AM/FM tape. White. 20^ miles. $4400. Call 758-2300 days.
FMRAAONT 1978 Futura. Cream with wire wheel covers and steel belted radlals, 4 cylinder, automatic traramlsslon, power steering, power ^akes, air, AAA/FM, deTuxe In-gallon. $4400.
758-3953 atter 5 p.m.
*** Falcon. Fair condition. $250 or best offer. 758-5500 after 4 p.m.
TOUNTRY squire Wagon 1974. One owner. 34,000 miles. 758-1179 days, 754-4284 nights.
1974. 18,000 miles. Call
CAFE RACER Yamaha RD-350. Ex rallent condition. Can tfe seen at Yamaha of PIft County. 758 2418 days, 756-4904 nights (ask (or Kicharo).
VAAIUkHA 250-AAX 1973. Good condl tIon. Call 756-7273after 6p.m.
197$ HONDA Twin Star 185. Like new. $950 or best offer. 756-2195 days, 756-8780 nights (ask for Larry).
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent runn Ing condition. $1800. 756-8413.
DOTOE 1974. Long and wide bed. Prtc^ to sell. 753 2430 or 757 4465 (ask for Ron).
miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven, 752-1884, 8 til 10a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.
19^ FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes, fest offer. Call Charles Neal, 758-9466.
1974 K-5 BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top, loacM with "WSJ 'guiar gas. Must sell.
1946 CHEVY PICKUP, (V. ton, rabuJIt motor), $500; 1972, 98
Oldsnr^lle station wagon (good condition), $1200; 1971 Ford ^n (good condition), $800. 754-5183or 756-CI053.
1* Loaded. $6450. Lit
tiefleld International, 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights.
CHEVROLET Cheynne Super. Air, sliding glass, tool box, radlals.
,Spoa condition. One owner. 756-36:0 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Dat-sun. 5 speed, long bed. 756-3623 after 6 p.m.
19^ JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, low mileage, extras. Excellent gas mileage. 291-3308 atter 6.
If" F-150. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. 756-3685.
40
DOGS & PETS
2 AKC /MALE German SI weeks old. 752-8855 or 756
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Red, 6 weeks old, dewormed. 746-3906.
FREE KITTENS. 5 beautiful longhaired kittens. Call 756-7054 after 5 p.m.
FAT BLACK cat. Free home. 758-8153.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CO^L FIRAA wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send ra^me to 400 North /Memorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.
Natural
lAKLEE PRODUCTS. ________
>d supplements biodegradable, n-ppllut)ng cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.
WATCH YOUR earnings grow In the spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra money. Serf your own hours. Be your own boss. Call 752-7006.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus Commission. Apply In person to Larry Baker, Smlth-Waldrop/Motors.
F^ILY PERSON. I want someone wlw cares for his/her family. Car
18
AAercury
condition. $850. 758
Capri
7893.
COUGAR 1977. 22,000 miles. $4195. Littlefield International, 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights.
MERCURY 1975 MONARCH GhIa 1975. Power steering, brakes, and windows. AAA/FM stereo, air. Call 756-7273 atter 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSAMBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean Inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3469.
OLOSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Air, cruise control, power steering, brakes and seats. Company car. Good condition. 758-7070 days, 758-8167 nights, weekends.
OLOSAAOBILE 1967. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. Call 75^3269 after s.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, ex tra clean. 756-8731 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1969 Custom. Automatic transmission, power steering, tape deck. AAake an offer, 752-9768; 752-5344 after 5 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1976 S J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 752-1235 after 6:00 or seen at K mart Auto days.
LaAAANS SPORT 1970. Less than 68,000 miles, very clean, mag wheels. 752-1949.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Ice blue with matching top. 33,000 miles, 301 economy eng^lne, AAA/FM with 8 track tape. $4750.752-5049 after S: 30.
22
Foreign
MG MIDGET 1974. Approximately 40,000 miles. Must sell. 758-2342 atter
VOLVO 164E. 1972. Automatic, air, new paint. $2295. 752-5301.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steel radlals. Best otter over $3000. 752-7069.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
full TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.
motor GRADER operator with experience to work for local firm. Send r^yme to 400 North /Memorial
CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send rasume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex-perlence to work tor local firm. Send rasume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Oen.
MAXWELL
FURNITURE
Has position open In sates In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 7M-3142 or
next to Kroger Sav-On.
Blvd.,
CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.
4 OR 5 CARPENTERS. Apply job site, ...Sears Store, Carolina East AAall?
ROUTE SALESPERSON.
Dedicated, aggressive person
wanted for sales job. Relocation and
....
days.
COOK AND waitress needed at Waf
fle House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Oueen Restaurant
WANTED
A good administrator with sales ability to locate in Nashville, Tennessee. Good salary, pension plan, car and expenses. Experience in transportation helpful. Call Unwood Mercer in Farmviiie, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)
(
42
HalpWantwi
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Busy local store In on* of tha n ^ s lars( jewelry chains has <
openIrM 't- a; sonabla Office
mature.
Assist;
Background in retailing, credit, "'XI- or other customar-or
tielte dsirabla. Must be high______
grad, prefer some college. Ability to
***'*. .on sales floor* would 'be valuable extra."
Benefits Include tree life and health Insurance, paid sick leave and vacation, generous discount purchase
filan, Christmas boi
ngs, bonus on sales
Apply to:
Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box 401 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
RETAIL JEWELRY SALES
AAanagement Potential
Openings In Eastern N.C. tor per sons Interested In professional jeweler career. Sales experlenc experience preferred. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full benefits Including educational programs. All inquiries confidential.
Apply to:
Joe Johnson Jewel Box 410 Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
RNsOR LPNs, you have discovered your specialty (caring for people). Now discover nephrology nursing. Learn and grow in a rewarding career by (olning our progressive staff at Greenville Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spainhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520, from 6:30til 5.
SHEETROCK FINISHERS tor
.Fj*flr>g Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East AAall.
PART-TIME or full time opening In huntlng/flshing department. /Must knowledgeable In these areas. Start immediately I Call John HIM at H. L. Hodges Company for Inter view, 752-4156.
NOW TAKING applications for part-time counter help, ^ply In person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza
GENERAL MECHANIC needed.
WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and olumb-Ing. Experience preferred but will train. Call ^56-4624 or apply In person at Larrhar /Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2
PPBSSA^N and paste up person needed. Some experience necessary. Apply In person, Jlrnmy Smith's Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.
"ATTENTION" HIGH SCHCXJL SENIORS AND GRADUATES
For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a SISOO.M Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other berwflts are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out It you quelify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752-0855. After 6:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.
EXPERIENCED prep cook wanted. Apply In person at Ramada Inn.
CONSIDER!!! OOODSALESMEN ARE TRAINED... NOT BORN
You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $15,000 S20.00 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
-Able to do limited traveling In Immediate area -Ambitious -Good references -Bondable
YOU WILL;
-Attend formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid
-Receive guaranteed Income for first 13 weeks
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
-Teach and train you In our successful sales methods -Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant
Fri benefits Include unusual proflr-sharing and savings plan.
Call now for personal Interview:
Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401 /Monday, Tuesday, and M/ednesday 9:00A.M. 7:00 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Halp Wanted
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed for |>rofesslonal firm. Book-kOMlng and payroll exparlanca helpful. 758 1333.
SUPERVISOR. Immedlata opening for mature Individual to supervisa switchboard operators and out- patient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Prater some supervisory experience. Salary range, from $7600 to $8500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.
VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing
?'VT(fcor':.5,7.*-^'''"
MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for Individual with healing and air conditioning exparlance or proven
:al
mechanica chance tor ment after
<tltude. Excellent raise and advance-
^----- month training period.
G;^ opportunity tor caraer-mlndad Individual. Contact Personnel. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.
WOULD LIKE musicians to audition tor a country music group. For appointment, please 0011527-4118, AAon-day - Friday between 9 and 5.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening tor salesperson tor selling lady's fashions. Full time job. See AArs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for part-time personnel. 5 to 9 p.m., Mveral nights a wMk. See AArs. Flye. Brody's Pl Plaza
?^T'TIME position now available. ftpp')( person at Jack's
Steak/uHisa between 2 and 4 p.m.
SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE
distributor
Wholesale Distributor In business over 50 years has opening for a saloman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are expanding.and looking for additional pmie In the area. Prefer salasman with experience In selling and delivering off of walk-ln truck who wants to make more mortey doing the same type work. It you are a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, milk, or cfrink company, this c^ld be what you are looking tor. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, life Insurance policy, all expensas paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own handwriting, giving details In first letter. No personal Interviews of telephone calls until we receive your letter ot application. Write:
CLIFF WEIL, INC.
Sales Department P. O. Box 427 AAechanlcsvllle, VA. 23111
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
I I Wrl I T
w agor#tive. hardworking In-^Iduals In fast-food buftfness. Ex
dIvU
cellant starting salary and advanca-ment opportunities with a young, B'^lng company. For Interview, call 756-3633.
NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time. 8.S. degree In Nursing required. Previous teaching experience In school of Nursing a plus. Two years clinical experience highly desired. "1 responsible lor teaching Ics. Competitive salary, all 1. Contact Pe---------
Will be .
Pediatrics. -----.............
*" Contact Personnel Oapart-n^t, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 10O ^port Road, Kinston, NC
WAITRESSES- Cocktail waitresses, cooks, utility helpers. Excellent wage and company benefits. A^ly
--------1 company b_________ .
In person at Fairfield Harbour______
Bern, NC. See Mr. Gingrich at the CountryClub. (919)638-8011.
.IVE-IN housekeeper for Invalid lady. Call 756-1466.
LET US AAAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of vou (part-tlr
-foro cashier ou?of you '(part-time)! Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus orogram, hospital and life Insurance and vacation paid son on /Monday
TRACTOR/TRAILER
DRIVERS
National Freight, a leader In the transportation field, has Immediate need for qualified tractor/trailer drivers to operate our late model A^ck trucks throughout the East Coast. Company. Tease/purchase, and owner/operator positions are 550. available. Successful can-dIdates must have two years over-the-road experience, a good safety record, ana the ability to provide quality service to our customers.
We offer year-round work, two-way hauls, and weekly settlements. For more Information, call:
Jerry Moon Terminal AAanager (919) 758-6036
NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.
Industrial Blvd.
Greenville, NC
Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
also. Apply In person Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., py Store, corner of TentI Streets
at The Hap-
'enth and Evans
STARTING a 9 month secretarial Hrse April 30. Graenvllle School of Commerce, 752-3177.
EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, asphalt and tolls inspection. Excellent benefits. 7M-6770. Law Engineering Testing C^pany. Box lofo, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.
FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with every other weekend oft. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 758-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Wtark Wanted
REPAIR MAORK. Carpentry Ing, masonry. Call Jam Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
I ,. roof-
lames Harr-
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call S 746-2348 or 746-3414.
Sonny Cox,
ANY LAWN maintenance ' done. Reasonably priced. Call 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sura you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
YOUNG carpenter seeks chaHeng-1^ position In established reslden-tlal company. 752-0002 after 5 p.i
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snow Hill Residents
Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to Greanville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information call 752-0277.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
cjeiipral contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27o3-l
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
M9.95
tax
included
Total Price
Heres What We Do:
Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine
Toyota Parts
Adjust Dwell And Timing
Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture
SUN Electronic Engine Analysis
Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses
Check Air And Fuel Filters
Check PCV Value
Check Emission Control System
Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels
Due To Popular Demand This Special is Continued Thru April
Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Availabie Oniy At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.756>3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
I
Work Wanted
WILL CUT laroe and amall yards, trim hedges. 7M-057I after p.m.
elementary teacher dmires
summar babysitting summer fob Will keep children In my home or yours. 752 M17.
SHEET METAL and roofing work wanted. Please catlJoe at 752-17)5
PULL TIME, year-round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 75-735 til 11 p.m
SPRING CLEANING? Freshen up, paint a room. Call starving student painters, Dave or Pat. 752-1062.
DO YOU have water drainage pro blems? Call 752 5275, 7-9 p.m. for home drainage service. 5 years ex perlerKre.
JWULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Call 752-5791.
BABYSIT In my home evenings after 5 p.m. weekdays and all day weekerrds. Hours to suit parents. Part or full time. Call 744-4380 after 5 p.m
WHEN you CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor wlH^h^p you with the wording. Call
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, tow hours. $14,500 483 1043, Fayettvllle.
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 1 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. 233 (Highway 117 South),
Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734-4234.
FARAAALL WO Super A tractor and equipment. First class condition. 744-4440 after 5:30, anytime weekends.
54
Livestock
REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Coll 754 2287 nights.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. *J. L. AAcDaniel, 758-7406 days, 754-2351 after3:30p.rq.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; spdrtcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nictels), Greenville.
SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE 6t VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not 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. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utllit Greenville Boulevard
buildings for ty Buildings, 754-0818.
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.40 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop,
PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your home for lust $15.40 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 754-0007.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0441 days, 752-4904 nights.
sprouts. 754-3155 or 754-754-9113 atter
COSMETICS. Call any day from 12 til 3 p.m., 752-0444.
ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpoint drop-in with self-cleaning oven and hood. (Sold color. $290. 754-7923.
DRAFTING TABLE (34" X 48"), also drafting lamp, $75. 752-4173.
HEAVY DUTY Ernest & Jennings wheelchair. 752-1472.
SET OF SEARS mattresses for single bed. 752-1845 after 4 p.m.
SOFA, CHAIR, end table. AM newl Washing machine, $75. 744-2412 after 3 p.m.
SEARS KENAAORE dishwasher. 2 years old. Good condition. $75. 752 7070.
64 Mobil* Horn** For Rtrrt
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobila 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 AAobile Homes, 420 West Graanvllla Boulevard. 754 7815.
4S', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 754-7912.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washar/dryer, air conditioning. North of Balvolr. 752 0844.
> BEDROOMS, air conditioning. i7ery nice. 754-0975.
NEAR STOKES. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air and city water. Large, private lot. 758-6073.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets or children. 756-3444.
No pets. Call 754 oinor 752-4111.
8 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. White. $150. Call 752-9006atter 4 p.m.
RUST COLORED naugahyde recllner. Excellent condition. Best offer. 754-4734.
SEARS 15 cubic foot frost free refrigerator. Almost new. $240. Coll 752-1048 aftersp.m.
KELVINATOR chest type freezer, $45; girl's 10 speed Schwinn Suburban bike, $95. ^-7753after 4.
KELVINATOR 2 door no-frost refrigerator. Tappan gas range. Lady Kenmore heavy duty washlrig machine. Dryer and carpet. Call 754-5347.
5000 BTU air conditioner, glass door bookcase, nice coffee table with sliding doors, two door metal kitchen cabinets with five shelves, black and white TV, desk with 7 drawers, 4 wood church pews 9Vj feet long, 754-4382.
WINDOW air conditioner, bookcase, small rug, sofa, table lamp, chairs, recllner. 758-4457, 5 til 8 p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. 14" aluminum disc pad that fits oh floor buffer. Vicinity of Lynn-dale and Brook Valley. Reward. 752-1574.
STOLEN SUNDAY April 22.2Vj year old lemon and >^lte fox dog. $100 reward for Information leading to conviction of person or persons who stole this dog from my pen on Farm-ville Highway 244. If you hove bought such dog from anyone please contact me so i can look at It. C. R. Shelton, 753-2112 days and 752 7824 nights.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Atoblle Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con-location. No pets. 752 3284 days; 825 5391 nights.
2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pots. No children. 754 2471 or 758 1543;
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 4479.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I LDPTONCO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60" *30" beautiful walnut finish, tdeat for home or office
Reg. Price Speciat Price $204 00 5^ 4950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedrooms with screened-ln front porch, 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted. On private lot with city water. In Simpson. $125 per month. 752 3471.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, furnished, air conditioning. 758-1013 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM with air. Call 754-7317 anytime weekends and after 4:30/Monday.
TWO BEDROOM, carpet, storm wlndoxvs, central air, table top range, wall oven, washer. 758-1994, 7 til 9 p.m. only.
IN GRIMESLAND. 2 bedrooms, air co^MI^Ing, completely furnished.
66 AAoblteHomForSal*
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754 7912 or 756-3444.
$3900. Call 754-8413.
1973 DOUBLEWIDE. Excellent condition. $7500. 754-2109.
Ready to go. Will fSnce. 754-0191.
BEAUTIFUL 12 X 45. Separate dln-Irw room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. Priced to go. Will finance. 754-01M.
12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Must SM t^i^l^eclate. Financing arrang-
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, new carpet ^t^(M>^|hout, 3 doors. Ready to go.
ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and taka ^^^ments. Will finance tor you.
1972 CONNOR - Three bedrooms, I'/S baths, 12 X 40. Sale price $5,595
1970 SIGNET by Midland - Two bedrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price $5495 I
1979 OAKWOOD. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price $10,415
See or call Jimmy Langston at Oakwood Mobile Homes, 424 W. Greenville Blvd.
1977 WACO 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, gas. $400; assume loan of $139.47 for 43 months. 944-0807 (not
1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 44. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. 744-2412 after 3 p.m.
A40BILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 754-1320,
1974 GREENBRIAR 12 X 45. Sat up
at Colonial Trailer Park. $4700. 752-4794.
1972, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $4700. 758-4392 after 4.
ONE BEDROOM. 8 X 30 trailer. Electric heat, air, carpet. $1075 or best offer. 752-3554.
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air. Good condition. /Must be moved. $5900.
754-0131.
1970 MBRANDT 12 X 50. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washer, all electric.
T^EE NICE THREE bedroom n^Me homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 754-0191. We'll finance.
pWBLEWlOE 24 X 40 Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752-1406 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. 2 mobile homes. Both have 2 bedrooms. Prlc-^ to sell. Call Stave Evans, 758-4721 hwrw^or Ritter & Evans, Inc.,
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman. 753-3503 day or night.
73 Gxnmercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse siding. 752-1
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Houms For Sal*
CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1</t bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing coats. No down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldrld^ 8, Southerland Realty, 754 3500.
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family
Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,
9S% FINANCING on new homes In Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'/i% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-M50; after 5, 754-4037.
NEW LISTING. Graanbrlar. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21. W/hitley's House Station, 754-4050; nights, 758-7717.
BY OWNER. Fully Insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace and separate dining room, dishwasher, storm windows and doors, attic fan and humidifying system. Cambridge. 754-2814.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den. $24,000. In Aydan. 744-4789.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms V/i baths.
ed lot. Upper 3iYs. 754-3478 after 4 p.m.
CHERRY OAKS. House tor sale by owner. Ranch style house. 1707 square feet on '/i
bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with firaplac, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, central air and electric heat, storm windows, large garden, trees. $58,000. Buyers onlyl No realtors, please. Call 754-4907 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available AAay 1. $350 a month. 754-5700.
BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Lots of extras. 752-3254 days, 754-8134 after 5.
CAMBRIDGE. 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms upstairs with separate
vanity dressing area oft master, formal dining room, living room, large kitchen, v/i baths, attic tan, outside
shrubs, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner. $52.900. Drive by and make an offer. 754-4724.
3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Comer lot. Has carport and heat pump. $47,500. Aldridge & Southrland, 754-3500; Louisa Hodge, Realtor, 754-5005 evenings.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
StataFarm Firs & Casually Company
WESTHAVEN. Price Includes built-in TV, ^rlgerator, workshop, all drapes, bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and possible 8% loan assumption. All tor $48,90qjc:all Louise H<^, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or evenings, 754-5005.
EASTWOOD. Nestled among tall traes this pretty brick ranch nome otters foyer, living room, panelled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, carport with storage, fenced backyard and swing on back porch for en|oylM those lazy summar evenings. This home has also |ust been painted outside and has a one year Mmltad warranty. $57,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 7M-04S5; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444; Nanc^ Wilson, 758-5231; Kaye Mon-
BELVEDE RE. Beautiful landscaped comer lot Is the setting for this pretty brick ranch home. Featuring living room and dining room combination, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-ln area and pantry, two ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, panelled garage, fenced backyard with lots of prlva^ and all drapes remain. $58,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; AAavIs BuHs, 1-7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444; Nancy
REDUCED for quick salel Spacious, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal living and dining, big danand kitchtm, vy acre lot, big frees, lots of shrubs and flowers, small garden space, choice neighborhood, close to schools and sho>lng. Cant buy more for your money. Assume loan. Save closing costs. Available Immediately. See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard, 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Call anytime. Don Dancy, owner/broker, 754-1788.
price? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central heat and air, huge corner lot on a quiet street. New paint, carpet and wallpaper, kitchen completely remodeled. Call 752-8439 after 5 p.m. for appointment.
UNIVERSITY. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ECU. Better ryl $44,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 756-0050.
NEW LISTING. Immaculate home in county, east. Wooded 1.2 acre lot. 2 baths, double garage. $49,500. ^ng^ Hackett Realtors, 754-7904,
COUNTRY ATAAOSPHERE. Home located on targe, wooded lot In quiet neighborhood. A well-kept home featuring 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen-dlning room combination and living room for family ac-Hvltles. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 754-1111 or David Henlford, 744-4838.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of 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 TS8-41U 8A.M.-4;30P.M.
Gr**nvill, N.C.
SPRING SALE
Just In Time For Your Vacation ^ Low Mileage Big Savings Our Loss Your Gain
6 -1979 Models 12 - 1979 Models 14 -1977 Models 19 -1976 Models g*er 100 -1975 M Older Models To Ckoose Fnw
Harvoy Bowon Motors
Ayden, N.C. 746-6475
The Oldest Dealer In Pitt County
78
Housas For Sal*
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 badroomt, swimming pool. Interior lust rapalntad. 754-3410 after 4.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath housa. Air, heat pump. Avallabla AAay 1. $350 a month. 754-5700.
80
Lots For Sal*
LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for tale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 754-7755, 9 to 5.
23,000 SQUARE foot lot In Grimesland. Has daap weH, septic tank and service pole. $5500. Landscaped. 752-4300 or 752-0494.
APPROX lAAATELY 2 acre double
sloping lot on quiet street in Brook Valley. -754 3000.
Call Blount A Ball Realty,
SHADY LOT tor sala, IVj miles from Greenville. Call 744-4744 or 758 3497 Sunday and nights.
82 R*aort Propgrty F<x- Sal*
WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock. 754-7100.
WATERFRONT LOT near Atlantic Beach, on Bogue Sound. SO X 244, wooded. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724 2421 or 724-8787 nights.
UNIQUE DUPLEX on Bogue Sound. New, on wooded lot. Beautiful view. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, 724-2421 or 724 8787 nights.
EXTRAORDINARY Bogtw Sound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths. Parxiramlc view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724-2421 or 7244787 nights.
12 X 55 TRAILER with 14 X 21 foot room built on. Locatod at Camp Hardee on Pamlico River. Call 754-4439.
to' LOT (with septic tank) for sale or lease. On Pamlico RIvar at Crystal Beach. Call 754-3244 after 6.
GETAWAY from It all on the weekends at Lake Royale I Large, wooded building lot 'A mile from
lake. Or' ----- -
Hackett
ed building lot Vt mile from Only $4000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger att Realtors, 754-7984, 756-M95.
RENTALS
RENT A b4autlful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 nrtonths rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.
FIVE HORSE stables, tack room, 4 acres pasture, feed and hay storage. t125a month. 754-1788.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom gardm and townhouse apartments with hMf, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $tSO-$22S per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2^ By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath ^eet off E. lOth Street Call 752-5100.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished <k>artment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0889.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with diniiM area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
construction fully insulated. Heat
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
bedroom townhouse apartments. AM electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE
21 Grady-White Boat *4800
1973 Model-Excellent Condlllon-Fully Equlppad
ALSO
25 Airstream (Land Yacht) Travel Trailer ,
7,000
1975 Model-Excellant Condition-1
Equipped with all the goodies
Contact Cart Peoples during the day at the Holiday Inn. After 6:30 call 756-1213. jmoOernonst^^
SPECIAL
PRICES
Now
On
5H.P.
Power Tillers
Hendrix-Baniliill
Memorial Drive 752-4122
86 Apartments For Rent
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 living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wallfo-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
ton Bii k 5067
CARRIAGE KN>USE ApartmentSr new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 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, washer-drye hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, ciu house. Only 5 blocks from Eas Carolina University. '
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.
8ofSMal^MlS5!^27?'7s4 sis'da^l
754-3789 or 754-0209 nights.
ONE BEDRCX3M apartment. Ex ceMenf location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Estate, Inc.,
752-3494.
NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In surance 8. Realty, 752 2754.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
AM electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
AM apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardcms near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Help Wanted'^
Mist Be 21 Years Old Neat la Appearaace
Apply In Person To: ^
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Localad In Otneln Watars Sarvica Station
1114 N. Qrene Street J
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart menta. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dlshwaahar, disposal and cable TV Convanlenfly located to shoppind schools. Located ^ oft
10th Street.
Call 752-3519
NEED/MORE ROOM7Efr7to7ge new. 2 stwy duplex. 2 bedrooms, *275, 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 7S4b093
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedrooni apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, kitchens, one bath ^ u e? '''* ^ks, $225 per month. Call Simmons8, Harris 81752-1872.
503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 b^rooms, stove and refrigerator.
block from campus. Available /May 1. Lease and deposit $225 per month plus utilities. 754^208 bet ween 9 and S.
5 ROOM DUPLEX. Just painted Stove, washer hookup. No students Caff/to >9?*" Drive. $200
2 BEDROOM duplex available /May 7*2 3881 days,
754-5203 nights.
2 BEDROOM dwiex available May 7S8 4?M Street. $185 month
EE/male needs conscientious roommate to share 2 bedroom apart ment. 754 2011 between 3 and V or 758-4194.
CEDAR LANE Apartments. One bedroom. $130. 754-34) 1 or 754-3936.
ONE AND TMfO bedroom apart ments. Unfurnished. Close to college. 758-2994or7S8 33l).
I^MALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $90 e'u* hlt Utilities. Call Elizabeth. 752-8242 or 754-3140.
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms. V/7 baths, great room, contem porary decor. Good location. Im mediate occupancy. Call 756-1377 /Mof^jrFriday, 752 2910 nights and w8Knos.
DUPLEXES. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. $200 per month. Duff us Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new l and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
? bedroom townhouse duplex. 3 biKks from ECU. /Marrledsonly. No pefs. $2)0 par month. 756-7537.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Clerk Wanted
4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store
Must b* 21 ysarsold. twat In appearanc*. Apply In parson to:
IR i Out Grocery
1200N.GraanaSt.
AMERICA'S (XOEST LICEMtOR Of ICE CREAM $HOR$
NEEDS OUAUf lEO FAMILIES TO OFERATE THEIR OWN
Cq/M%
ICE CIEiM STOIES
CAfWEL HCPmESCMTATrVES
WHX K AT THE
ItoNirliR B3.30l-tMAH2l4l|pin Him. I.C. aySthiSai
TO MAKE AN ARPOINTMCNT
ctticiuier
914-476-6200
CARVEL CORFOfUTION
Holt Olds-Datsun .
Weve turned into one of the highest volume dealers in Eastern N.C. and we need more salespeople. Our pay plan is way above average. If you are looking for temporary work DONT APPLY!! If you want a permanent high paying position then apply in person to
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville, N.C.
What can you expect for ^3649?*
Tintc(i glass all arounii.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Transverse mounteci engine.
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa '
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE docs not include freight, tax, license
BobBailKur
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenvil^, North Carolina / 758-7200'The Dally Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Aprfl 34, U7S-is
86 Aparfmanft For Rant
classified ads ara as close a*
your telephone. Jul dial 752 6144 and ask for a frelndly Ad Visor
THHltE BEDROOM furnished aparfmanf near campus. Available June 1. $225 a rtxxilh. No pets 752 6597 atter 5 p.m. ^
ONE BEDROOM apartment. $135 a month. Avery Street. 758-4327 after 8
TWO BEDRCXM partially furnish ad. 107 /Moore Street, AAeadowbrook. $130/month plus deposit. Apply at S. & W. Septic Tanks, 1006 North Greene Street. 752 4066.
duplex. 6 months old. 756 3543 atter 4 p.m.
88
Houses For Rant
APARTMENTS South of Green vIMe. 524-5507.
BRICK RANCH home In College
Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor. 756-3500 or 756 SOOS.
FE/MALE needs roommate to share country house just outside city. Cali 758 7253 atter 5 30.
NEAR UNIVERSITY area on Rotary Avenue. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths tor $350 per month. Available AAay 1. Also 3 bedroom. 2 bath house on Woodlawn for $275 per month available June 1. Open to offers to purchase. Call 758-4131. 9 to 5. /Monday Friday.
rooms, 2Va baths, den with firnlace. AAarried couples preferred $375. Call 756 3610 after 6.
2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. AAarrieds only. $22S/month. 756-6208 from 9 to 5.
3 BEDROOM condominium available AAay I or roommate to shareexpenses. 758 5505.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. Living room, dining area, closed-off kitchen, I'/a T>aths, washer/dryer hookups. Available AAay I 756-0523.
FOR RENT. 12 X 60, 3 bedroom trailer. Partially furnished. Call 758 8962.
IDEAL for college students. 4 bedrooms. Near campus. $225, 752-0864 atter 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
91 Office Space For Rant
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con-faronca room available. AM Services provided. 752 1020.
11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking Included. Convenient to new six bypasses. $80. 754-:
retail or offica space for rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. Now building. AM torvlcos provided. 756-6184. Ask for Steve Umstoad.
3 OFFICES for rant. Use of conference room; ufllitles, janatorlal services included. Ouffus Realty. Inc., 756-5395.
92 Raiort Proparty For Rant
2 BEDROOM ocMnfront traMnr.
93
Rooms For Rant
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near collage. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). 752 4*88, business day.
IN PRIVATE
with single
beds. 12 miles from Evans Street toward FarmvMIe on 244A. Full priviledges 753 4728.
Al R CONDITIONED rooms with kit Chen privileges. For summer school students. W block from coMoge. 752 3544.
94
WANTED
96 WanfadToBuy
VW CONVERTIBLE, good condl-tloo, by June I. 744-4577 atter 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
The Real Estate Corner
Buylnfl or SoWno. For Bo8t Roaults Try Our Poraonal Sor-*lco"
D. 6. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
For Quality New Homes In Greanvttlas FInaat Areas
Call The New Homes Spacialiats.
GROUP
03
756-6234
its SO hard to find a nice spacious home in this price range. 2500 sq. ft., four bedrooms, two baths, modern kitchen, large corner lot. Entire home in excellent condition. Guaranteed for one full year. $42,900
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Bunny Powers Listing Broker 756-6823
KrAlF%l4lrOnup
THE FABULOUS FORTIES!
EASTWOOD
Could You Ever Think That You Could Live In This Area For Such A Low Price? Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room, Carport. Nice Lot. $40,000.
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD
This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms And I'/i Baths, Living Room, Dining Area. Electric Baseboard Heat, Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $42,000.
FARMVILLE
This Nice Ranch Home Has A Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carport. $43,500.
AYDEN
An Immaculate Home With The Living Space That You Need. Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Rcxim, Kitchen With Dining Area, Family Rixim, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump, Patio, Fenced. $44,900.
LAKEWOOD PINES
Quiet Neighborhocxl. Pretty Trees. And A Delightful Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home. Living Boom With Fireplace. Dining Room, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. $49,500.
CAMBRIDGE
On A Quiet Circle. Pretty two Story Home With Three Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Foyer, Living R<x>m, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. $49,900.
DUFFUS REALTY,INC.
756-5395
I
I
Advise Regulating Auto Insurance Compromise
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A divided House panel has recommended a compromise proposal for regulating automobile insurance rates, giving the insurance commissioner the power to block large rate increases.
The subcommittee of the House Insurance Conunittee, deadlocked for weeks over varying insurance bills, voted 54 to recommend a compromise proposal made by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood.
Its a compromise, Messer said. It gives one side the opportunity to get a reasonabte rate increase without a fight, and it gives the othrar side a way to stop an unreasonable rate increase."
The vote came after five weeks of hearings and debate by the subcommittee, which became the focus of disagreement between the insurance industry and allies of state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.
The Mil would change a 1977 law that allows insurance companies to imi^einent higher insurance premiums over the objections (rf the commissioner. Until 1977 Ingram had blocked most rate hike requests, {d the dispute bMween the commissioner and the inAtttry touched off the most bttta- and emotional debate of that General AssemMy sessioa
In addition to auto liability and coUWon insanmee, the conqmmlse cowers fire, theft Old woriunan's conviensation poUdea,
Under the 1977 Iar, rate hikes were limited to perced, but that limitation eq>bvs this July.
Under the conqMomise bill, insurance companies could im-I^temeid a higto rate up to 6 percent - wtthout first gaining the insurance commisskm-eris ^pprovaL But if th^r want to raise their rates higher than that, they must file the rMe re
quest with the commissioner and gain his approval.
The filings would continue to be made for all companies by the N.C. Rate Bureau, an industry organization. The bureau would be limited to one annual 6 percent increase without the prior approval.
In addition, the measure would allow cwnpanies to levy a surcharge only to pMicy-holcl-ers with bad driving records. It would ban territmlal rate setting, which now allows companies to charge higher rates to prsons living in smne cities, such as Charlotte.
It would keep the refensmance facility, a pool of policies han-' died jointly by all conq>anies through which many drivers policies are haidled. BiU Messer said under his comfvomise, drivers whose coverage Is placed in the facility but who have a clean drivh^ record could not be charged extra What I proposed dkfiik make the commisslooer hanv or the industry happy, so 1 must be getting close to right, Messer sakl.
The vote cmne after House Insurance Committee chairman Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-IredeU, added two new members to the panel last week. Messer said the pand had been deadlocked with three monbers siding with the industry, three with Ingram and the chairman. Rep. Georga Miller, D-Diaham, not voting, TTie two new roembersi, Repa Robert Falls, I>leveland, and James Clarke, D-Bimcomba voted with the Ingram allies to apfsmve Messers MO, and ler voted against it In otba* legislative actiOQ: Drinks
The House amended a bfil dmnging mixed drink laws for social dubs Monday night to prevent the issuance <rf any Ih^ quor permit to a club that disi-criminates in its mmbeiri^ practices.
The Mils qxmsmr, Rep. JUurtr
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHBLE8 R. GOREN AND OMAN SHARIF
e imbyCMcagoTribuM
Easi-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTB
AK74 ^ AJ5S 0 1082 K8
WEST EAST
Qjios oses
7187 7Q62
0 A176S 0 4
8 AJ10I42
SOUTH
42
7 1884 0 QJ8S
AQ7SS
The bidding:
Nsrth EaM Saath West 14 Pam 2 4 20
2 7 Pasa 2 NT Pam 2 NT Pam Pam Pam
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
The road hog on the highway is a much less siubter individual than his counterpart at the bridge table. The former brings about a temporary inconvenience that you can overcome with some skillful maneuvering, but the latter leaves us in a continuous bind which no amount of art can balance.
Partnership is an important attribute at the bridge table. To reach any degree of proficiency, you must develop the partnership instinct. There are some decisions you cannot make, and they should be left to partner, who might have more information at his disposal. As a rule of thumb: When you have already given a general picture of your hand and you come to a point in a competitive auction where you are not sure of the right course, pam it around to partner to decide.
Look at this hand. We do not fall over in admiration at Souths decision to bid two clubs. Since there was a pomible misfit, we prefer a one no trump response. West made a vulnerable overcall of two diamonds and North made the seemingly natural rebid in his other major. North-South reached three no trump and, against the correct opening lead of the queen of spades, declarer couid nuke no more than eight tricks.
We question North's rebid. South contended that North should have passed. South would have doubled, and best defense might have netted 800 points for his side. North maintained that there was no way he could know that his partner wanted to double two diamonds, and he was afraid that if he passed, South would not be able to
well Campbell, D-Wilson, then said the amendment had for all practical purposes killed his bill, and he voted to send it back to committee.
The original bill would allow most private clubs that are operated for a profit to offer either mixed drinks or brown bagging, but not both. It would allow country clubs and fraternal organizations to offer both, but in separate rooms.
The House voted 62-36 to add the amendment offered by Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, that would have prevented the state from extending any liquor permit to a club that discriminated
on the basis of race, sex, religion, creed or national origin.
Now hes killed the bill, said Campbell. No country club Is going to accept this. UNC
Two bills dealing with the University of North Carolinas federal desegregation dispute were removed from legislative limbo and introduced Monday night.
Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Meck-lenburg, offered the bills as alternate plans for raising $20 million to be used for improvements on the universitys five pre(k)minantly black campuses. The money would be raised
through a combination of tuition increases, faculty reductions and other adjustments in the UNC operating budget.
Mrs. Mathis filed the bills two weeks ago, but had them blocked from formal introduction at the request of Senate leaders, who said the measures could hurt UNC In negotiating an end to its desegregation dispute with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green sent both bills to the Senate Appro- [ priations Committee.
SALS
After a heated debate the
Senate postponed until Wednesday legislation that would allow state-chartered savings and loan associations to convert to stock ownership.
Telephone calls The House approved a bill banning the use of automatic dialing machines that make teleMtone calls and deliver a recorded message. The bill is called the Junk Telephone Calls Act of 1979.
Resolutions The House approved and sent the Senate a resolution calling on the federal government to reimburse the states f(xr any programs ordered by Congress.
The House approved two of limitations for Nazi war more Senate-passed resolutions, criminals. The other would es-one calling on Congress to ask tablish the first week in August Germany to extend the statute as family week.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Brewer - Skip Bright
Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
511 Evans Straet 752-8186
act over two diamonds.
There is an obvious fallacy in Ncsrths argument. If South was so weak that he could not act over two diamonds, where wer North-Smith gdng?
We presented this hand to a number of exprts. Some of them went so far as to double two diamonds with the North hand, on the theory that partner could take out if his hand was unsuitable. The others pSMed. We feel that a double is somewhat extreme, but it does highlight how the experta look for a penalty when it is not clear that their side has a game.
Rahher bridge clabs tiuraagbMt tbe eetry wm tbe lew deal bridge format. De tbey kaew sMMtblag yea deat? Cbarlee Gerea's Fear-Deal Bridge" will teach yaa tbe atrateglea aad tactics el this fast-paced actlea game that prwvldea the care for aaeadfag rabbera. Far a capy aad a carepad, aaad tl.75 ta TSaraa-Faar Deal," th this aawspapar, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, N J. 07848. Make checks payable ta NEWS-PAPEBB00K8.
Honor Group Recognized
ECU News Bureau
Outstanding students majoring in history at East Carolina University are being recognized at a buffet being given by the Department of History today.
Certificates will be presented to several graduating seniors in recognition of their outstanding achievement, according to Dr. Betty Congieton, chairperson of the departmaits Senior Awards Committee.
Four students who completed the program in History Honors will be recognized. They are Pamela E. Humble of Greensboro; Joyce Elaine Dunn of Warsaw; Hal Courtney Sharpe of Lumberton, and Jesse Perry Hardison of Kinston.
Miss Dunn will also receive a certificate as the most outstanding woman student in the Departmait of History during the academic year 1978-79. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and a recipient of the Richard Cecil Todd SchMarship.
Edward J. Tyer II, of Washingt^ N.C., will be awarded a certificate of merit as the most outstanding student in the department during 1978-79.
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1
SUPPLEMBNT TO: THE DAILMISFlCTOJi. OHEENVIUE. N.C., TUESOAY,
SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE NALL STORES/ NOTE EXCEPTIONS! ALL ITEMS IN WILSON AT PARKWOOD MALL UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY,
MAYS
Sale
Starts At 12 Noon
Wednesday! Shop Late Wednesday TU10 P.M.LSMASHING SAVINGS FOR SPRING IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BUDGET STRETCHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT HURRY! DONTMISSTHISSENSATIONALSALEI
5.88
6.88
17.88
work shirt reg. 7.97
work pants reg. 8.97
men's 'Red CameT work clothes at 2.09 Off!
Sturdy twill weave of Celanese
Fortrel polyester/cotton. Cut full, true to size. Tan, grey, navy, green. Shirts, sizes 14 Vi to 17, pants, sizes 28 to 42.
Limit 1 Set Per Customer To First 200 Customers!
19.88
save 12.12 on Work shoes
High top shoe of super soft full grain glove leather with oil-resistant Neoprene sole. Brown in D and EE widths.
Limit One Pair At This Price To First 72 Customers!
12,^8 reg.20.00 .
men's Hagger s/acl^ at-a 7,12 sam^l
10Q% Dacron* polyester in black, burgundy, brown, green.
Limit 2 pair per customer to first 100 customers!
12.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
1.22
reg. 27.00
sale on work shoes
Full glove leather shoe with covered arch support, soft cushion insole and lightweight Neoprene crepe sole.
Brown in D and EE widths.
Limit One Pair At This Price To First 72 Customers!
super selection of new spring skirts
Misses's sizes in wraps, split fronts, button fronts, side buttons, tie belts in floral prints and solids. In light and dark colors too!
Not In Parkwood Mall, Wilson.
ITS FORTREL
That^ aH you need to know.
Fortrel IS 0 trgdemork of Fiber Industries, Inc, a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation
Regular 1.75
\super savlngs on ladies' ^tin tricotbriefs!
Our own 'Heiress' brand of ladies' briefs stiyed with tailored elastic waist and legs. In white only.
Sizes 5 to 8. Buy and save!
4.88 to 8.88
reg. $10 to $18
picture frames on sale!
Select from deluxe wood frames of walnut and fruitwood in 8 x 10, ITx 14, 5 X 7 or the deluxe canvas shadow box frames in 3 x 4, 5 x 7 and 8x10. A super buy so shop eartyl
4 00 Belk Tyler W OO Low Price
special buy on Mirro aluminum bun warmer
Handles on each side, one handle on top. Striped almond color. Great for warming rolls, biscuits.
Q OO MkTyter
\A\J Low Price
West Bend automatic 15-9 cup perculator
Polished aluminum with anytime coffeemaker automatic temperature control. Makes 5 to 9 cups in minutes.
5.88
Belk Tyter Low Price
convenient and easy to use lap desks!
Slect from denims, ducks, and bru^ed dorduroy styles. Great for the student or for or>e confined to bed.
32m88 reg. 109,99 save 2599 on a 22" lawn mower by Murray
Briggs t Stratton 3.5 HP, 4-cycle engine, automatic ^ choke, easy-spin recoil starter, height adjustment.
99c
Belk Tyler Low Price
super selection of decorative wicker>
Breadbaskets, hot pads, bread trays, casserole baskets, lined pot basket, flower basket, princess bte-ket, oblong tray. _
7.88
BeUtTyier Low iMce
aluminunirhopeorn popper by ^ro
Pop cWicous p<H>com the easy way. . . no stirring or shaking. Pops in miutes and h's easy To dwanr 4 qpm
10.88
cooking griii Just in time ^r summer
fading tripod-type legs of tubular steel and easy-rdi wheels. Green cooking bowl with adjustable grin.
tefde f5.f2_fiW I
Sb( foot table and two benches.
JMAmBablola kbafroedkOfm. Plymoetk,
phrmvMi,
DONT FORGET SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON WEDNESDA Y - SHOP LATE WEDNESDAY UNTIL 10 P.M.
mmand ssvkigs!199.1038regularly 2.29 to ^16
BugOff play wear-great savings at the
start of the season! Everything's easy machine care. Mostrwanted looks, sunshine-bright colors!
a. Honeycomb-stitch knit shirt, 'BugOff applique.
Polyester & cotton. 7-14, reg. 6,50 ...........5.44
4-6X, regularly $6 .........................4.88
b. Jean short: BugOff'-label designer-style back pockets. Polyester & cotton denim. Navy blue.
7-14, regularly $6 ..........................4.88
c. Camisole top; eyelet ruffle. Polyester and cotton knt. Sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50......... . .3.88
d. Jean short; designer type pockets. Polyester
and cotton denim. 4-6X, regularly 5.50 .......3.88
Carrousel skirt sets-save up to 5.12! Machine washable polyester-cotton.
e. White pique top; print skirt and ruffle. Sizes 7 to 14, regularly $16........... 10.88
f. Floral and plaid combination; touches of lace and print trim. 4-6X, regularly $14 ...........9.88
g. Floral skirt set; eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to 14,
regularly $16.............................10.8*1
save on BugOff tops, shorts
h. Polyester & cotton short sets with yellow or red shorts; white with multicolor trim, sizes 4 to 6X. regularly 5.50........^....................4.44
j. Playful athletic short sets in bright green or red; racing stripes. Polyester and cotton sizes 4-6X, regularly $6..............................4.44
BugOff super sport looks
k.striped cap sleeve top; bow shoulders.
Polyester & cotton. 7 to,14, regularly $6......4.44
Sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50 .................3.88
Polyester & cottpj3Jij|cuffed trouser-style short.
Sizes 7Jo 147 regggp6..................4.88
I. Knit top with baseball bottom. Polyester and -
cotton.-Sizes 7-14, .rjaflularly $6............ .. .4.44
Sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50..................3.88
Athletic short; elastic waist, contrast binding.
Polyester & cotton. Sizes 7-14, reg. 2.79......1.99
Sizes 4-6X, regularly 2.29 ..................1.99
m. Ribbon-trim camisole with tie shoulders.
Polyester & cotton. 7-14, regularly $6.........4.44
Sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50..................3.88
Polyester & cotton twill short; embroidered back
pocket. 7-14, regularly $6 ...................4.88
save on BugOff girls sandals
n. Brass bug-trimmed thong. Sizes 9-4 medium regularly $10 ...........................7.88
p. Double buckle sandal; padded insole. Sizes 8V2-4 medium, regularly $11...............8.88
gir/s' 'BugOff' thong sandal
'Salty' pattern in leather upper with unit bottom. Sizes 12-4 M, reg.$10..............................7.88
girls' 'Gypsy Jr.' sandaf
Fabric strip sandal with unit bottom construction. In navy or beige, reg. $12............................
girls' iza 7 to 14 shorts
Three styles of twill shorts in navy, red, white, khaki regularly $6..................................4.girls'size 4 to 6X shorts
Three styles of twill shorts on navy, white, red khaki regularly 5.50....................................
Sale Ends Saturday, May 5th
Charge It on Your Belk Credit Card,
Master Charge, VISA, American Express
save on tg.Lt f^Nonsfor freespMted Jimiors
founders
days sale
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
regularly $1t save 3.12 gauzy pastel shirts
a. Slip-on style with 3-button placket, cap sleeves. Polyester/cotton gauze in maize, pink or powder blue.
Sizes 5 to 13.
138
regularly $19,save 5.12
b. Pants of crushed linervweave polyester/cotton with elastic shirred waist. Turquoise, raspberry or yellow.
Sizes 5 to 13.
8.88
regularly $12,save^.12 blouse-style knit tops
c. Sunburst shirred scoop neck in white, red or blue. Open-neck with gathered shoulders in yellow, white or red. Of polyester/cotton knit in Sizes S,M,L.
88
regularly $13 and $14 shorts for sun and fun
d. Trouser pleats, rows of side bdttons, contrast stitching and tri-tone belts. Of polyester/cotton duck, poplin or Concord sheeting. Poppy red, periwinkle blue, khakimany colors.
Sizes 5^3. By Apple Pie.
regularly $6,save 1.12 bare tops and shorts'
Catch the sun on or off the courts in this shirred V^eck tank top. White, red, aqua, violet all-cotton. Higfvcut leg shorts with elastic waist in acrylic/polyester terry. Many color combos. Sizes S,M,L.
7.88
regularly $11, save 3.12 colorful gauze blouses
f. Make fashion news with these cool gauze pastels and vibrant prints. Short-sleeved with notch collars. 100% cotton and polyester/rayon.
Sizes 5 to 13.
1888
regularly $23. save 6.12 fashion pants with pizazz
g. Zip fly, belt loop style with multi-braided rope belt. Polyester/ rayon sateen in white, turquoise or rosebud. Junior sizes 5 to 13.
This Garmenl is Fantastic
cool spiiig looks priced to please everyone!
10S8
reg. ^5 to ^19 Todays Woman sportswear for work or play
a. The shirt you dress up or down. Of polyester interlock knit with cap sleeves, soft gathered shoulders. By Morlove.
Sizes 38-46, 13.88 '
b. Stretch pants of Klopman's. stretch pplyester. In summer white by Fame Fashions.
Sizes 32-42, 13.88 '
c. Sheer blouse in pretty crayon floral print with string tie. Sheer polyester in beige/red/blue.
By Lady Caribou, sizes 38-46, 13.88
d. Belted skirt with swingy 4-gore flare. In Klopman's khaki polyester/cotton.
Sizes 32-38, 13.88
e. Shifts with buccaneer collars, roll-sleeves. In green and fashion brights. Polyester/cotton gauze. By Lady Winn,
Sizes 38-46, 15.88
f. Scoop neck shirt, short roll sleeve ^ing. White or brights in polyester/cotton knit.
By Young Stuff, 38-46, 10.88
reg.^2 to ^17
sporty separates
g. Cool leno or shawl collar blouses, puff sleeves. Cotton blends, 10-18 and S, M, L, 10.
h. Terrific fitting pants of' polyester/cotton duck In many styles. 8-18, 12.88 j. Dirndl skirts and other styles by Lloyd Sportswear. Sizes 10-18, 10.88
k. Cool cotton knit tops, new off-beat colors.
S, M, L, 8.88 I. Tailored shorts In cotton blends. Side panels, belts, ect. Sizes 8-18 8.88
Charge ft on Your Be/k Credit Card, Master Charge, VISA or American Express
hot new fashion at
cool prbes
26.88
regularly $32 & $34, save 5.12 to 7.12 on three stunning looks for easy glamour
The styles youll want to take you all through spring and right into summer of polyester and blends.
Sizes 14Vz to 24V2.
a. The blouson with split sleeves. Khaki/red or banana/blue prints. By Lady Matchmates.
b. Split side dress with pushup sleeves. In banana or blue. By Ellen Rogers.
c. Two easy pieces with matching scarf. Lilac or blue floral print. By Lady Matchmates.
regularly 2.50 to $5, save up to 1.12 on stretch tube tops
Assorted solids and stripes in cotton stretch fabric.
By Glentex. One size fits all.
d. Sleeveless in assorted solids. 3.88
e. Sleeveless in assorted stripes. 3.88
f. Strapless in assorted stripes. 1.88
g. Strapless in assorted solids. 1.88
regularly $16 & $17, save 3.12 to 4.12 on pretty m acra me bags
h. Here are four styles for your casual and .dress fashions. Crocheted macrame with wood detailing. 12.88
regularly $9 to 13, saving 2.12 to 3.12 is a step in the right direction
j. The Gilda dress sandal. Assorted colors.
Ladies sizes, reg. *13... 9.88 k. The Stripper low heel sandal. Assorted colors.
Ladies sizes, reg. *9... 6.88 I. The "Two Band leather sandal. Assorted colors.
Ladies sizes, reg. *12... 8.88
regularly $17 to $18, save 7.12 and ' more on sporty canvas bags
m. Classic styles in natural, sand, navy or qinoer By Wild Duck. 9.88
founders
KiS-%
i22m 88
reg. $26 to $30 best dressed junior savings in town...
LvN
a. reg. $28, save 5.12 on the v-neck t-shirt dress. Button-front style with cap sleeves and sexy side slits. Cream or red. Polyester/cotton knit. Sizes 5-13.
b. reg. $28, save 5.12 on t-shirt dressing. Cap sleeve style with the new side slit. Sapphire blue'or Mimosa yellow. Polyester/cotton knit. Sizes 5-13.
c. reg. $26, save 3.12 on the gauze shirtwaist. Styled with short dolman sleeve and pointed collar.
Blue or yellow. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 5-13. d. reg. $28, save 5.12 on a fresh picked floral print. Cap dolman sleeve style with mock wrap bodice.
Polyester/cotton nub. Sizes 5-13.
e. reg. $30, save 7.12 on a breezy style. Lightweight sheer floral print wrap dress with flutter sleeve and
ruffle shawl collar. Lilac or pink. Sizes 5-13.
f. reg. $28, save 5.12 on the dress that borders on the fantastic. V-neck style with sheer floral border
print.-100% polyester. Peach or blue. Sizes 5-13.
%
Many Misses' Styles Also at 22.88
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()Charge It on Your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge*, VIS/T or American Express
reg. $30 to $36 Junior an
A super selection. . . for the junior;seersi muslin cheray embroidered sundressi^Also polyester/silks, chenilles and spun potyesti it's chenille terrys, step-in shirt dresses, sh prints and for the fuller figured womlan, it's with lettuce stitch trim, zip fronts of polyest es in floral prints and step-in dressis with dramatic colors displayed in superd^signs
32M
reg. $36 to $42 dresses t
These dresses take the fashion scene with and summer. Dresses with cap sleeves, c skirts, polyester in polka dots, V-nefcks, T-collars, sunbacks with jackets, shew prints trims, shawl collars and dresses ofpolyest sleeves. Outstanding choice of color^l pr
\.
\
3A4
regularly ^5 to 7.50 save 1.56 to 4.06 on gold-filled necklaces
Beaut^ul 12 kt. gold-filled fashion chains that compliment this seasons newest fashions. Find 15", 16" and 18" chains in assorted styles. Some with chain/bar motifs, bead centers and others with genuine Tiger Eye, Jade, Carved Ivory, Lapis. Onyx and Carnelian centers.
rand misses 'dresses
seersucker check sundress or ^Also. Dolvester nrintc tArrvs slyester T-dress. For the misses,
08, shirt dresses with border n, it's half-sizes in sheer prints 3lyester interlock, shirts dress-with border prints. Lots of BBtgns.
BS forjrs., misses
with great impact for spring es, contrasting bodice and iS, T-shirt dresses. Mandarin prints, checks, solids with ilyester with matching sheer ful prints, solids and patterns!24.881 K-reg. $30 to $34 Pacesetter dresses that set the fashion pace with great savings,..
This season's nfewest styles for spring into summer. . . day into evening wear.
a. reg. $30 save 5.12 on a sheer delight. One-piece in red or blue. 100% polyester. By Sunshine Alley. Sizes 8 to 16.
b. reg, $34, save 9.12 on a soft, pleated dress of sheer polyester georgette navy, pink. By Jones Girl. Sizes 8 to 16.
c. reg. $32, save 7.12 on sheer perfectiorv Dolman sleeve, shirt collar dress of polyester georgette. In peach and sand. By Jones Girl. Sizes 10 to 18.
d. reg. $32, saye 7.12 on the full skirted dress. Scoop neck style with braided belt. Blue or rose print. 100% polyester. By Lady Carol. Sizes 10 to 18.
t 'H % /i?
1 a
it A't
founders days saleOUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
weve cooked up some savings!
dishwasher-safe dinnerware
Two beautiful designs by famous Pfaltzgraff to enhance your table at breakfast, lunch, dinner. Charming center motif. Village color-keyed to brown; Yorktowne in pleasing blue. Each 5 pc. place setting includes dinner plate, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate, cup and saucer. And such delicious savings!
Village (a) place setting reg. 11.70.......................$7
Yorktowne (b) place setting reg. 10.80..................6.50
50-pc. stainless steel flatware
Services for eight include: 8 dinner forks, 8 dinner knives, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife, plus 16 teaspoons. Choice of Plymouth Shell (c) with beaded edge or Colonial-inspired 'Olde Kensington (d)................24.88
45-pc. dinnerware sets for 8
Flame (e) or Shasta (f) flower designs. Include; 8 dinner plates, 8 soup/cereal bowls, 8 salad plates, 8 cups and saucers; covered sugar, creamer, 1 platter plus 1 serving bowl
....................................................49.88
save on Whitehall' glassware
g. Choice of 65 oz. pitcher, or set of 8: 14 oz. cooler, 5 oz. juice or 6 oz. sherbet. In crystal, gold or olive......................5.88
save on easy-care tablecloths
h. Woven polyester & cotton with the look of linen. Machine wash, permanent press, soil release. Sky blue, white, bone, seafoam green or pineapple yellow. Oblongs or ovals:
52x70", reg. 9.50..........................................
60x86", reg. $14......................................10.88
70" round, reg. $16...................................12.88
Napkins, reg. 1.35 each...............................4/3.88
save on quilted place mats
j. Smart prints, and solid colors. Machine washable, reversible.
By Reed Handcrafts. Place mats, 13x19", reg. $2 to 3.50 .. .4/6.88 Matching 17" napkins, reg, 1.10 to 1.50 each.............4/2.88
West Bends 10-pc. cookware set
k. Easy-care Townehousestainless steel. Includes: 1 and 2 qt. covered chef pan, 5qt. roaster/Dutch oven, 10" skillet (shares roaster cover) plus set of three nested mixing bowls, reg. 69.95. . .49.88
Corning Ware trio saucepan set
Set consist of: 1 and 1 Vi qt. saucepans, 1 glass cover, 1 plastic cover and a 2 qt., glass covered saucepans. Goes from freezer-to-oven-to-table, in these 3 designs.
Cornflower design ................ 12.88
Also In Spice O' Life and Wildflower (not shown)..............14.88
doorbusterl water pitcher
Large glass pitcher that holds your favorite liquid. Heavy glass with sure-grip handle for easier pouring, regularly $8 (not shown)........................4.88
Pfaltzgraff
Village
Stoneware
Charge It on Your
Belk Credit Card, Master Chargd^,
VISA'^ and American Express
save on bed &bath ensemble
.*
I
State Pride Charlestowne I
d Q7
MIHV_ ^~W ^ Sheet, flat or fitted " a m Full, reg. 6.59
a. Delicate nosegay print on moire-look background. Easy-care blend of 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton in blue or gold on beige backgrovym.
* Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc.
towels: sheared 86% cotton/14% polyester, bath, reg. 2.75. . .2.22 hand, reg. 1.85. . . 1.52
washcloth, reg. 1.35..........................1.12
vinyl shower curtain: reg. 6.50...............4.97
25% off! coordinating toweis and rugs
b. Classic 'Independence' towel ensemble by Cannon. Midnight blue, forget-me-not blue, mocha, white, mimosa yellow, petal pink. 100% cotton.
bath, reg. $5. . . 3.75 hand, reg. 3.50..........2.63
washcloth, reg. 1.50...........................i 13
Our 'State Pride' barrel-shape fringed 100% DuPont nylon rug. Non-skid back. Navy, blue, mocha, pink, white, yellow.
24x36", reg. $6 ......4.50 24" contour, reg. $6. .4.50
27x48", reg. 9.50----7.13 standard lid, reg. 3. 2.24
our 'State Pridef^' "Bergen"draperies
c. Light and airy open-weave draperies. Machine washable 58% Fortrel polyester/42% cotton knit; 100% polyester lining. Natural, gold, brown.
Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. Lengths:
48x63", reg. $19 .... 14.88 48x84", reg. $20 ...' 15.88
our 'State Pridd^' priscilia curtains
d- Charming "Old Salem" Early American look of ruffles in delightfully easy-care 50% polyester/50% rayon. Extra full attached ruffled valance, tie backs, white, beige. 80x84", reg. $15................10.88
save on "Majestic" toweis by Fieidcrest
e. "Majestic" sheared towels by Fielc|crest with end-hemmed dobby borders. Cerulean blue, sable, pink-pink, white. 90% cotton/10% polyester.
bath, reg. 3.50 ...... 2.63 hand, reg. 2.75......2.06
washcloth, reg. 1.50........... 1.13
Charge It Four Convenient Ways Balk Credit Card, Master Charged,
V!SA% American Express
founders
days sale
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
1.97.
reg. 2.49 to 2.99 fashion fabrics for warm weather
Start your summer sewing now with fabrics in the most wanted textures and colors. . . * all with the accent on easy-care. See woven 100% poly- , ester gabardines, 60" wide.
Fluid knit in 100% polyester guaze in an impressive choice of prints and smart solid tones. 60" wide. Soft, feminine, polypster and cotton guaze prints, solids. 45" wide.
3.88
reg. $5
handlooimd accent pillows at mighty special savings!
Decorative cotton pillows made in India. Reversible front and back with coordinating plaid to solid, stripe to solid and others. 18" size; hand-tied fringe, cotton; kapok fill.
'
Unbelievably low price for famous Renauld React-a-Matic sunglasses. Self-adjusting lens darkens as sun gets brighter...6.88
super savings for action-minded boys
rmai-sz&ji saunas!
relaxing looks at great savings!
a. Our Andhurst short sleeve knit shirt with collar and button plackets. 60% cotton, 40% polyester solids and stripes. Blue, tan, green, yellow, white. S-XL,
regularly $10.....................................6.88
b. Our Andhurst putter pants. Polyester & cotton twill with two hip pockets, Va top front pockets. Khaki, It. blue or maize: also white polyester & cotton. 30-38",
regularly $14 ........... 10.88
good looks at money-saving prices!
Mens casual slacks from our Andhurst collection. Tan or navy machine washable polyester & cotton oxford weave; coordinating ribbon trim on watch pocket tab. 30-40", regularly $14............ 10.88
cool savings on mens dress shirts & slacks!
c. Andhurst short sleeve dress shirts in comfortable woven polyester and cotton. Little or no ironing. Blue, tan, white on white, tone on tone and neat stripe patterns.
Sizes 14V2-17" neck, regularly $10...................6.88
save on todays casual look; accessories!
d. Smartly styled active knit shirts in cool, absorbent cotton anid polyester. Red/blue/white or khaki/white/navy. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL, regularly $11 ..............8.88
e.Terrific-looking Andhurst tennis shorts with contrast trim, slash pockets, front tab extension. Inside grip waist band. White with red or navy. 100% Sanforset cotton. 29-42", regularly $12......................................9.88
f. Bonus pack tube socks. Over-the-calf style; full cushion sole. White with assorted stripes.
Mens, reg. 6/5.88 Boys, reg. 6/4.88... sale 6/3.88
g. 100% cotton Sanforset tennis shorts with side vents, deep pockets. 8-12 regular & slim,
regularly $8 ....................................6.88
h. Screen printed short and shirt set for action sports. Polyester and
cotton. S-XL, regularly $7 ...................set 5.44
boys' Super Hero 'tank tops
Screen print knit of Superman, Spider-Man, The Hulk. Polyester/cotton, reg. $3............1.M
boys' Tuf 'n Ruf'putter short
Side elastic waist, 1/4 top front pocket, rounded back pockets, reg.$7.....................5 88
boys 'fashion coiiar shirts
Solid color knit with contrast side panels, sleeve stripe, collar stripe, reg. $8...............6.88
Generation 2'tennis shorts
Cotton sanforset in navy, red, bright green. Sizes 14 to 20, reg. $9.........................7.88
Generation 2Aipine shorts
Bush pocket jean short of polyester/cotton brushed. Regular, slim,, reg. $8...... 6.88
/
1
I
mmm
I fcfistinguished savings for the man on the go!
/
89S8
regularly *t25save 35.12! men's 4-p/ece vested suit
A very dapper four-piece suit ensemble for that important business ex^utive 100% texturized woven Suraline' polyester. Two-button center vent jacket has two lower flap patch pockets, reversible vest plus matching and coordinating second slack. Tan or navy From our Andhursf collection. Regs., longs
our Andhursf mens ties regularly ^6save 1.12!
Imported 100% polyester stripes, neats, tapestries
4.88
founders days sale
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
Charge ft on Your Befk Credit Card,
Master Charge , VISA, Ahtterican Express
vr i '
ri
winning iooks forboys
3t
winning prices! i
a. Stretch rib knit shirt keyhole neck, piping trim. Polyester & cotton. By Generation 2. XS-S-M, regularly $8....... ^ 6.88
b. Straight leg denim jean with contrast stitching. Cotton and polyester. 25-32", regularly $11 .8.44
c. Short sleeve crew neck knit shirt; contrast tape on chest and sleeve. Polyester and cotton. Our Alphabets 4-7, regularly 4.50 ... 3.44
d. Screen print short-sleeve crew neck polyester & cotton knit shirts. Designs like 'Battlestar Galactica' 'Star Wars', 'Superman'. 4-7 regularly 3.25.............ea. 2.44
e. 'Alphabets' brushed denim alpine shorts with lots of pockets. Cotton t polyester. Sizes 4 to 7.
regularly $6 .................4.44
V-neck knit shirt; contrast tape
on one sleeve. Our 'Andhurst' 8-16, (not shown), regularly $7......5.44
b.
a. y
/
r
brushed denim Jeans for boys
Patch hip pockets, scoop front poclc-kets, boot stitching design on back pockets. Straight leg in blue, navy. Sizes 8 to 12, (not shown), regularly $9.................. 6.44
c.
d.
days sale
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
save from
17*1024*
mens,womens and childrens athletic shoes
regularly $8 to $15.. .save 1.56 to 3.12
canvas action shoes on women's sizes
a. Tennis shoe with cushioned insole. Wide choice of smart q qq
fashion colors. Sizes 5 to 10, regularly $11.............................. O.OO
b. Washable espadrille wedge with rope trim, comfortable cush- q qq
ioned insole. Fashion colors. Sizes 5 to 10, reg. $11 .................0>0O
c. Washabletwo-eyeletespadrille with wanted rope trim. Cush- q qq
ioned insole. Fashion colors. Sizes 5 to 10, reg. $9.......................D.OO
d. Washable canvas serape slipon with smart rope trim. Beige or navy. Sizes qq 5 to 10, medium, narrow, regularly $10................................. /.OO
action-minded styles for metH boys
e. Nylon and suede running shoes with action sole. Our own m qq
'Andhurst'. Men's sizes, regularly $15 ............................... I I OO
Boys'sizes 2/2 to 6, regularly $15.......... 11.88
Boys' sizes 11 to 2, regularly $13........... 9.88
f. Our own 'Andhurst' men's tennis oxford, regularly $12..... 9.88
action shoes for very young athletes
g. 'U' Bal canvas oxford athletic shoe with stripes. Our own q mm
'Andhurst' boys' and girls' sizes 5 to 12, regularly $8.....................D.^KI
h. Children's jogger super heroes in nylon and suede. Sizes 5 qq
to 12, regularly $10. .......................... /.OO
save big on summer casual shoes for women and children
ladles' urethane upper aandel
In camel, white. Sizes 4% to 10, reg. $9........
chUdren's tarry trimmed shoe
White/navy trim. Sizes 1254 to 3, reg. $10'...
women's 'Sweetbriar'Jogger qq
Ught blue nylon suede. Sizes 5 to 10, reg. $14 ..11 .OO
Infants'crepe sole sun sandal
Double buckle. White, brown. Sizes 4 to 8, reg. $5 3>97
children's crepe sole sandal ; _ _
Double buckle in brown leather. Sizes 8 54 toll, reg. 5.50.^ 3.9/
children's cross band sanda!^
Double buckle. Brown, white. Sizes854-1^, 1254-4, reg. $7 5.97 ladies' rope covered wedge shoe
Urethane upper in camel, navy. Medium sizes, reg. $9____ 6.88
ladies' cork wedge casuaj shoe ^
Braided urethane upper. Camel, reg. $9.... D.Oo
ladles' "Bass-look " sandal
Unit bottom, padded sock, urethane upp^ in chestnut,
reg. $9.......................... O.OO
Charge h on Your Belk Credit Card Master Charged, VIS* or American Express
SALE STARTS APRIL 25th
SALE ENDS APRIL 29th
10" CUTTING PATH
70' NYLON LINE
AUTOMATIC
SELF-FEEDING NYLON LINE
WEIGHS ONLY 4 POUNDS
Easily hauls average size loads .. 4 CUBIC FT. LAWN CART
The speedy way to get lawn jobs done. Easily hauls and handles a-verage sized loads with free wheeling action. Full 4 cu. ft. capacity with 35x20V4x13* tray.
Black and Decker
GRASS TRIMMER
Black and Decker model 0207 weed/ grass trimmer weighs only 4 lbs., has a lull 10 cutting path and 70' nylon li
100% vinyl lawn and garden hose with brass couplings. Has low temperature flexibility. %x50'.
Quick-starting 1_
M BarbO-Ute In ^^ .
K qt. cans. Lets
mm m you cook with- "M qT
Vinyl 50 Ft. Quart Size |
GARDEN HDSE Barb-0-Lite 1
-1
I
'^OSS )
ii
, <
Box of 50 Ziploc Bags
Dow Bathroom
CLEANEB
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
137
I EACH
''8VSP 1^1""
REG.
1.37
PLASTICS.. Youll Use Everyday...
. . . DUST PAN . . . DISH PAN ... PET DISH . . . LAUNDRY BASKET . .. WASTEBASKET . .. SPDUT PAIL
100
I EACH
Sturdy plastics made for multi-purpose uses. Choose dust pan, spout pail, laundry basket, dish pan, wastebasket, or pet dish.
6 Ft. Fold-Away Bed
with Mattress
REG.
19.94
Convenient fold-away bed is great to have as a spare bed. Lightweight yet sturdy 24x72" frame has 3 U shaped legs. Has 1" mattress with cotton ticking on 1 side and vinyl on the other.
Ziploc plastic sandwich bags Choose Scotch Pine Oil Clean- Deodorizes and cleans without The laundry soil and stain re-
ing.
limit 2 surfaces. 25 oz. (nt. wt.). limit 2 fabrics. 16 oz. (nt. wt.). limit 2
keep food fresher longer. 50 er or Lemon Fresh Cleaner, scratching bags to a box. limit 2 Both are 28 fl. oz.
For all bathroom mover. Safe for all washable
greI^^'rlief
^77^5
All-purpose degreaser for kitchen, laundry, and all around the house. 16 fluid ounces. limit 2
RALLY or RAIN DANCE Products, For People Who Take Care of Their Cars...
Rally Car fSOK QQC
Wash '88 LiSf
Rally Cream eq. BJHK 477
Wax 28 I
Roses Reg. Price 3.39
Rally Liquid Roses Sale Price............. 1.99
p Wav Minus Mail-In Rebate......75
bar wax Your Final Cost 1.24
Rain Dance Roses Reg. Price............ 4.99Pacto nr Roses Sale Price 3.99
raztic ur Minus Mail-In Rebate 1.00Liquid Your Final Cost 2.99
Dupont car cleaning products for people who take care of their cars. 12 fl. oz. Rally car wash is safe for all car finishes. 10 oz. (nt. wt.) Rally Cream Wax bonds on a sparkling shield of long-lasting paste wax protection. 16 fl. oz. Rally Liquid Car Wax is detergent-resistant and glides on easily. 14 oz. (nt. wt.) Rain Dance Paste Wax protects the beautiful shine it creates. 16 fl. oz. Rain Dance Liquid cleans deep and shines hard.
PICK UP DETAILS AND COUPON FOR YOUR REBATE ON RALLY PRODUCTS AT YOUR LOCAL STOREMade of Drop-Forged Steel 5-PIECE WRENCH SET
Handy 5-piece combination wrench set made from drop forged steel. Includes 7i., '4, 7i. and size wrenches.
REG.
4.88
Drop Forged Chrome 11-PIECE WRENCH SETSPECIAL PRICE
Chrome plated 11 piece wrench set. Comes in roll up vinyl pouch. Set contains one of each of the following: Hi, 7i, 4, 7ie, 7<, 7u. '4, /ie, and 1" size wrenches.
NO RAINCHECKComes with Handy Carry Case.. 21-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET
Twenty-one piece socket set has handy cany case. Regular size measurements. Ideal for the handyman. Triple chrome plated and rust resistant.
REG.
7.97
COMBiMATin> _____
m#i II
nW.MKKIP
4 Oz. Hershey... CHOCOLATE BARS
Delicious Herehey Bars in 4 oz. (nt. wt.) sizes. Choose Milk Chocolate, Milk Chocolate with Almonds or Mr. Good bar.
NO RAINCHECK
LPs& 8-Track Tapes Entertaining Sounds
-100
I EACH
Choose from a wide selection such as Tony Ortando and Dawn, Jerry Reed, John Mayall, Reba Ranbo, B. W. Stevenson and NO RAINCHECK
Queen Size Panty Hose
6 Ounce Wondra Lotion
100% Nylon queen size panty hose in suntan or beigetone.
Limit 2
NO RAINCHECK
^ I*' 04. WoiKlra
67l=?"77l
NO RAINCHECK
4 Oz. Ice Biue Aqua Velva
4 II. oz. Ice Blue Aqua Velva. The after shave for special men.
Limit 2
REG. 1.27THE LOOK IS IN THE BAG
.. Compliment Your Outfit with One or More of These Roomy, Shouider-Styied Handbags
SPECIAL
PRICEOOOEACH
The handbags that are designed to give any outfit the finishing touch. Roomy enough for iots of items without iooking buiky. Attractive shoulder straps and zip or snap closures. Many appealing styles and colors. Made of vinyl, so they just wipe clean. noraincheck
Regal Ceiling Alarm Clock
... has easy to read numerals...
The High Time Regal pro- mm
jects time on the ceiling in M M U #
large digital numerals. MW Brown and ivory case, each easy-to-read numerals, | persistent aiarm. noramcheck
Compare and SaveRoses Brand Quality Paints
FLAT
WALL
PAINT
HOUSE
PAINT
REG.
8.48
Redecorate your home with Roses brarxi paints. Flat wall paint in many appealing colors. Roses 8 year house paint is self-priming, fade resistant, blister resistant, leadfree and you need apply only one coat. Comes in gallon cans.One Gallon Size... PAINT THINNERComes with 6 Volt Battery Elmers .10 Ounce LANTERN FLASHLIGHT WONDER BOND
Low odor Paint Thinner in handy gailon jug.
Qeans brushes, removes ee; grease, wax, tar, asphalt and much more.
Commander lantern flashlight with 6 volt battery. On/off switch and powerful light beam.
REG.
4.96
1 drop holds 5000 lbs. Bonds in seconds. Use on metal, plastic, rubber, glass or china .10 cz. (nt. wt.)
NO RAINCHECK
SPECIAL
PRICE
99'^
100 Ft. Heavy Duty EXTENSION CORD with Storage Caddy
SPECIAL
PRICE
11**
Outdoor heavy duty 100' grounded extension cord is 16 guage and has 3 conductors. Orange cord with storage carrying caddy. raNCHECK
MURRAY
MURRAY* 22 ' SELF-PROPELLED MOWER97
14 guage steel construction, has quick height adjustments, 1-piece steei tempered blade, lever control, chute deflector, rear guard, 3.5 HP engine, front wheel drive and easy-spin nori-zontai pulfrecoii with automatic choke.REG. 159.97
^129Gasoline Powered STRING TRIMMER
HomeHte* ST-100 String Trimmer weighs only 7</4 lbs., has adjustable handle, exclusive Idle-Line string advancing system, has 2 cycle engine and 20" cutting path.
Has 3 Cubic Foot Capacity STURDY STEEL WHEELBARROW
99
Vigoro 5-Pound PLANT FOOD
4 Cubic Ft. PEAT MOSS
Has 3 cubic ft. capacity. Features sturdy steel construction and pneu- -i g go matic tire. Tray measures 32x25x6".
^14
Pistol Type HOSE NOZZLE
Choose Azalea and Camelia food, tomato food or All-Purpose Fertilizer. 5 lb. boxes.
1.70
REG.
6.97
REQ.
1.67
Great for helping in washing windows, automobiles or watering flowers, shrubs or lawn.
Improves all soils, just |
1 to 3" helps keep moisture in and aids | in controlling weeds.
4 cubic ft.
Sturdy 24 Tine DELUXE LEAF RAKE
^ 4?c7
Deluxe leaf rake has torsion spring construction, chrome plated clip and spring, 24 tine design. 54' hardvyood handle.
O)
5
H
y-Tear Along Perforation-.
COMFORT TOP
A -
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
Will Be Available On Certain Items
nOSFS PUEOQE TO CUSTOMERS Roses strives to have every advertised Item in stock at the beginrurig of the sale period If for some ur^avoidabie reason the advertised item is riot in stock. Roses wilt, at the customer's request, but at Roses option, either issue a Ram C^k to pur chase the item at the sale pnce when the mercharvjtse is available or offer a comparable Item at a reduced price M is the hor>est inter>ton of Roses to back up our policy of Satisfaction Guaranteed' aliiyays
Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise . . . we will be unable to issue RAIN-CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERGreenville, North CarolinaSupplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide