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Scattered showers tonight, diminishing Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iNSfOllilDiNG

Page 2Inmate mother PagesHot primary Page 17 - The AaaemMy

98TH YEAR NO. 100

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumer Prices Up Another 1 Percent

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices increased another 1 percent in March, led by sharply higher prices for food, housing, clothing and gasoline, the government

said today.

It said gasoline prices rose 3.8 percent, the largest monthly jump in nearly four years. Both housing and food costs were up by 1 percent.

The March increase in the Consumer Price Index, which

followed a 1.2 percent rise in February, means that the nations 35 million Social Security recipients will receive a 9.9 percent increase in benefits to offset the impact of inflation in the past year, officials said.

The average benefit will be increased by about $25, to $283 a month. Checks reflecting increases will go out beginning in July.

Althou^ the increase in the Consumer Price Index was less than in February, it

UNC Formally Asks For $40 Million From State

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer i

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina has formally asked the General Assembly to spend $40 million for renovations, equipment and new buildings on the states five predominantly black campuses.

UNC Vice President Felix Joyner made the act official Wednesday afternoon, delivering a letter detailing the request to appropriations committee chairmen.

The spending package is essentially the same one that was part of UNCs offer to settle its decade-old desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

That offer was rejected for another reason, a dispute over elimination of programs diqilicated on largely white and black campuses, and UNC filed suit Tuesday against HEW in federal court.

UNC officials and (ov. Jim Hunt asked the General Assembly to spend the money, aimed at enhancing the traditionally black campuses and mal^g them more attractive to white students, debite the failure to reach a settlement with HEW.

A man would be a fool to say this is not connected with HEW, but we put this request forward on its merits, Joyner said.

The package would provide $20 million for renovation of existing buildings, $19 million

REFLECTOR

for construction of new buildings, and $1 million for equipment. None would pay for new programs, but Joyner said it would take as long as five years for all the construction to be completed and programs begun.

The largest share of the money, $15 million, would go to N.C. A&T State University at Greensboro, the largest of the states five historically black campuses. Seven million dollars would be for construction of an animal-sciences facility, to serve in conjunction with the veterinary school being built at predominantly white N.C. State University in Raleigh.

Besides A&Ts share, the money would be distributed as follows: Elizabeth City State, $5.5 million; Fayetteville State, $4.65 million; N.C. Central in Durham, $7.05 million, and Winston-Salem State, $5.25 million. In addition there would be a reserve of $2.75 million for supplements to dormitory renovations.

UNC President William C. Friday, in a letter to legislative leaders, said the university Board of Governors authorized the money request during its long private session last Friday.

House Speaker Carl Stewart said earlier this week he would strongly support the appropriation, even without a settlement, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said Wednesday it was quite likely the appropriation would be includl in the two-year state budget.

I think itll put us in much

OTLinC

752-1336

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

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

WANTS TO GIVE I have several things made eq)ecially for invalids that were used wlien my father was ill. I would like to dtxiate them so they may benefit someone else. L. B.

Hotline called Greenville Service League Pres. Jane Whichard who said she would give your phone number to Mary Angela Lee, who heads the Service Leagues committee which loans invalid equipment to families in need. She expressed appreciation for your generous action.

PLEASE RETURN ITEMS OR CALL IN Mrs. Boyd Lee of the Greenville Service League has asked Hotline to appeal to anyone who may have borrowed a hoq)ital bed, ^ilieelchair, walker or other similar equipment from the Sovice Leagues Community Lending Chest, housed at the Salvation Army Citadel to return these if they are no longer in use. Those >Aho have used such equipmoit for a long time and vdio (XMitinue to need it should also call in. This equipment is for anyone in need, but some has been out so l(mg that the borrov^rs seem to have forgotten they were loaned items, Mrs. Lee said. The Salvation Army l^xme number is 756-3388.

better position if the legislature does appropriate the money, so far as the litigation is concerned, Green said in an interview.

The spending will force legislators to scale down, but not necessarily eliminate, their plans for a state tax cut this year, he said.

Joyner said the $40 million could easily be split over the two years of the 1979-1981 state budget.

Senate Appropriations Comnjittee Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said providing the money would cause significant revision of the budget.

But he said he did not favor providing the money without an agreement to end the HEW-UNC dispute. If its just putting it up and pending it, no. But if its going to bring about a solution to our problem, yes. Im for it, Hardison said.

Here is a list of how the money would be spent:

Elizabeth City State $1.5 million for renovations; $3.9 million for construction of a continuing education center and addition to an early childhood education facUity; and $150,000 in new equipment.

Fayetteville State - $1.4 million in renovations; $3.1 million in construction of west campus development and property acquisition; and $150,000 in equipment.

-N.C. A E T State - $7.6 million for renovations; $7 million for construction of the animal science facility; and $300,000 for equipment.

N.C. Central $4.3 million for renovations; $2.5 million for construction of a criminal justice facility; and $250,000 for equipment.

-^Winston-Salem State $2.6 million for renovations; $2.5 million for construction and projects including a business education facility and property acquisition; and $150,000 for equipment.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today it was unlikely North Carolina would challenge the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in court if the NRC orders a shutdown of Duke Power Co.s three Oconee, S.C. nuclear power plants.

Hunt, at a news conference, said North Carolina would not challenge an NRC ruling unless the order appeared arbitrary.

Hunt said he called NRC Chairman Joseph Hendrie on Tuesday, but did not urge that the commission rule against closing the three Duke reactors.

Although they are located in South Carolina, Duke Power obtains much of the electricity it sells in North Carolina from the three Oconee reactors.

The NRC staff recommended to the full commission Wednesday that the three reactors be closed, along with others that have Babcock & Wilcox equipment similar to that used at the Three Mile Island nuclear station in Pennsylvania.

Hunt, a supporter of nuclear powers use in producing electricty, said he informed Hendrie of the effect closing Dukes reactors would have on North Carolina.

I did not make any request about what I think

they should do, he added however.

Gosing those plants. Hunt said, would cause the price of electricity in North Carolina to rise 15 percent to 20 percent, and could force rotating brownouts if enough electricity could not be obtained elsewhere.

I urged the commission to make an honest, professional appraisal of the subject, based on the facts, he said.

Hunt said he did not know whether consumers or stockholders of the power company should be forced to pay the added cost if there is a shutdown. He said the state Utilities Commission staff has confirmed Dukes estimates that the company would have to pay $1.2 million a day extra if there is a shutdown.

On another topic. Hunt said he recommended a $40 million appropriation for the five predominantly black campuses of the University of North Carolina because it is the ri^t thing to do.

The question is whats right, he said. If we havent done whats right in the past, for goodness sake lets dont put it off any longer.

Hunt said he did not make the request earlier because UNC officials and the university Board of Governors did not request it until last week.

was still at a level that endangers the success of the Carter administrations antiinflation program.

Prices during the first three months of 1979 increased at an annual rate of 13 percent, the highest

quarterly rise in years and far above the administrations target for this year of 7.4 percent.

The increase for the 12-month period ending in March was 10.2 percent.

One of President Carters

top inflation advisers, Barry Bosworth, told The Associated Press Wednesday that if inflation does not begin to cool soon, it is likely to get much worse as workers demand steadily higher wages to keep pace with

No Shutdown

Challenge

Preparedness

AT THE READY Hundreds of sandbags stand on pallets on reserve for flood use as workers filling sandbags in background con

tinue to keep the siq)ply of bags ready for flood fighters at East Grand Forks, Minn. Some half-millkm sandbags are already in use on dikes as flood watos from the Red Lake and Red River rise. (APLaseiphoto)

steadily rising prices.

At a Democratic fund-' raising dinner in Bedford, N.H., Wednesday night, Carter also warned of further price increases.

InflaticMi is bad and it will be months at the very least before it gets substantially better, the presideirt said. Frankly, we will contimie to see discouraging price figures coming out for smne time to come.

In its repml today, the Labor Department said workers spendable earnings dropped another 0.1 percent in March because of rising inflation. That raised the total lost buying power of paycbecks in the last year to an even 2 percent.

The department gave this breakdown on price increases for various categories in March, compared with the previous month, followed by the total increase over the 12 months frwn March 1978:

Food and beverages 1 percent, down from 1.6 percent in February and up

12.5 percent for the 12-nmnth period.

Housing 1 percent, down from 1.3 in February and up

10.6 percait for the year.

Apparel and iqikeep 1.5

percent, up from 0.3 in February and iq) 5 percent for the year.

Transportation 1.2 percent, iq> frwn 1.1 parent in February and an increase_ of 10.1 percoit for the year.

Medical care 0.6 parent, the same as in February and_ an increase of 9 percent fwr the year.

Entertainmoit 0.9 po*-cent, up from 0.4 percent in February and an increase of 6.1 percoit for the year.

Other goods and services 0.6 percent, down from 0.7 percent in February and an increase of 7.5 percent fwr the year.

The Labor Department said the Consumo* Price Index in March stood at 209.1,

Lack Of Quorum For Joint Planning Body's

Meeting Last Night

By TOM BAINES Reflecto- Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning Commission failed to have a quorum present for Wednesday nights meeting and action on the scheduled agenda was postponed until a special meeting next week.

The citys planning director, Bobby Roberson, noted that the city members were present for the meeting but the lack of a quorum was due to the absence of part of the county membership.

While taking no action on the nine-item joint board agenda, commissioners present voted to schedule a special meeting for Wednesday, May 2 at 8 p.m. to consider the business items.

Roberson, saying that it was unfair for citizens with business before the board to have make a trip to the meeting and not have their items considered, suggested that the possibility of changing the rules of procedure concerning quorums be discussed.

The planning director noted that current rules of procedure require that at least four of the five county members be present in order for business on the joint board to be conducted. He

proposed a change in procedure to require a simple majority of all members, regardless of whether they be city or county, in order to conduct business.

If the simple majority procedure is initiated, it was pointed out, business could be conducted on the joint agenda as long as six commissioners were present. Technically, if five city and only one county or extraterritorial member were present, the simple majority requirements would be met.

According to Roberson, the composition of the boards would not be involved in the change, only the requirements for a quorum. He said that the present situation is unfair to area citizens.

With no business on the joint agenda, the Greenville Planning Commissions considered three items involving subdivision plats.

City board members gave their approval to the revised final plat of Bryton Hill, located between River Bluff Drive and Rivergate Shopping Center.

Ron Sewell, city engineer, pointed out that the final plat of Bryton Hill was approved last month but the developers now wish to recombine two

lots and move one other lot over. Last month, approval was given to a revision calling for the division of two lots in the subdivision into three small lots.

Sewell said that technically, the action does not invcdve a subdivision, but he added that he felt it should come before the board for cwi-sideration.

(CoatinaedOPageW

meaning that goods and services priced at $100 in 1967 had increased to $209.10 last month.

The dq^ment said a 2.7 percoit increase in meat prices accounted for most of the rise in overall food costs. Beef and poultry prices Increased sharply for the sixth consecutive month.

'Hiere also were increases in the price of ^gs, poic, fresh fruits and dairy products. However, prices for fresh vegetables declined sharply, reflecting an increase in supplies of lettuce and tomatoes because of -improved weather conditions, the department said.

The departmoit said the increase in housing costs resulted from a 1.6 parent increase in mortgage interest rates and an 0.9 percent rise in housing prices.

Paving Projects

Ronald R. Sewell, city engineer, announced that the city is in the process of sending out invitations to bid to paving contractors for improvements to nine city streets.

Sewell said that the streets which are scheduled for improvement are located in the Conununity Development inqiact area.

The streets include: Railroad from Howell to 14th; Evans from Fifth to Tenth; Ninth from Washington to Evans; Wyatt from Garland to Railroad; Henry from Howell to Wyatt Garland from Howell to Wyatt; Davis from Third to Ward; Washington from Third to Fourth; and Fifth Street from Pitt to Green.

Bids are scheduled to be received by the Engineering Department on Tuesday, May 15, SeweU said. He noted that if three bids are received at the bid opening as required by the general statutes, the city could award the cwitract in June and the streets could possibly be paved by the aid of S^tember.

Industrial Sites Being Sought By Commission

The chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission reported that the board has begun a very urgent search for potential industrial sites throu^out the county.

Bruce Beasley Jr. said that the Development Conmiission currently has an inventory of over 30 sites but he added that, Althou^ we have several excellent sites, most of these are in the Greoivle-Farmville area and are either very , small or very large sites.

Beasley said that, Right now we are in serious need rkits in the feh"25 acre range"" in the WinterviUe-Aydoi-Grifton area.

According to the chairman, the commission needs sites which are approximate to the major roads in the county, are close to existing utilities and are not too distant from rail service.

He said that the commission has been finalizing efforts to secure a $30,000 industrial park' feasibility study for the Ayden-Grifton' area and to undertake the study at least four prime sites in each community will be investigated.

' The spokesman mentioned, Our current catalogue of properties leaves us with no cur-

rent existing sites close to Greenville with 100 to 150 acres. Neither do we have sites east of Greenville of any appropriate size.

Farmville, he said, right now has the best range of sites in eastern North Carolina and the finest complement of supporting utilities, roads and rail.

Beasley said that, Now that the Ckmtoitnea Metropolitan Sewage District is operational, the conunission office needs sites close to the NC 11 Bypass. We are working with builders now on facilities which could be located to this are but a lack of sites at a firm price is hurting

our opportunities.

The chairman added that the commisskxi office has had over a dozen former industrial sites throughout the coiaity withdrawn as candidates for use due to estate sales, a^icultural usage, non-industry rdated use or fa* family reasons.

He said that Reese Hart, the commissions executive director, can be reached at 758-1989 if parties in the area would like additional information as to the needs of ie commission for available lands.

Mother Is Raising Her Baby While A Prison Inmate

BY NADINE JOSEPH Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Brenda Glass is a now mother, and her pride in her 2-week-old son Nathan is obvious as she hums to the tiny infant in her arms.

Brenda Glass aLso is a federal prisoner, serving an 18-to 20-year prison term for a 1975 armed robbery at a Washing

the 24-year-old Georgia-born inmate, "He's the only child Ive had a chance to nurse and take care of She gave up one daughter and left a second with the babys grandmother be-cau.se she was behind bars.

The program at the Federal Correctional Institution at Pleasanton, about 40 miles east of here, will allow Ms. Glass to spend four to six months with

other. The mother must work At Clinton Correctional Fa- The child who comes to visit out fears and guilt at being re- cility in New Jersey, a Camp has a lot of misconcq)tions sponsible for the separation, Retreat Program gives low-se- about prison. Some of the fears and the children must learn to curity inmate mothers the op- are resolved here, said Harold understand their mothers portunity to spend a few week- Kahler, who heads the educa-plight and develop a more posi- ends camping with their chU- tion program at Pleasanton, tive attitude toward law en- dren. At the Santa Qara County

A Florida correctional in- womens residential center in stitution inmate, Terry Moore, San Jose, about 25 women in-was granted her request to mates and tp to nine children raise her baby in the state are housed in an apartment

.0,,. DC, during wh.c TomSrsheU* ^fsaTurJ^', KunTt'

" --ar|,yH.ayard While learn- rtlr.SlSilsi.':Moore 22, . serving a 7.4-year Irr^udy or

and <>voral fripnd; ^ Oniv inui riet robbery and arson, leam vocational skills. Their

' She is raising her baby while Ms. Glass says motherhood gligibfe for the piSSnt ^llf sentences range from 80 days

an inmate ^ nari of an et will keep her "on a straight S ProLm If for 18 months, to nine months, said Maria

perinrenlal prog'ram alml a, and narrow pall, upon her ,* gw|ng'^i?y 7 iXal and Illin^r MCanrN'ew^S S

gmng bolh the mother and 'oase on parole this summer projects to allow Inmate and Wyoming - have specillc- S io work or

Child a chance to succetKl on Psychologists say there is a mothers to spend more time ally provided that a mSers

the outside. new realization that both the with their children and develop incarceration is a sufficient

I may be oveiprotective, Ixit jailed mother and her children a stronger bond. Among the reason to take her child awav

he's so precious to me. said need more contact with each other programs;

forcement.

At Pleasanton, women inmates and volunteers also run a privately funded childrens center on the prison grounds, open Saturday and Sunday for mother-child visits.

class, while the children pre cared for in a child care center in the complex. Of 204 participants, 26 have been sent back to the Santa Clara county jail for infractions of the rules and eight women were rearrested. No one has tried to escape. The woman inmate knows she wants to be a good mother, but needs support or specific skills, Ms. Black said.

Banana Nut Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BRENDA GLASS, a federal prison inmate, poses with her baby son at a womens shelter in California. (APLaserphoto)

Ass'n Honored Mrs. Spilman

Army Might Contract Out Civil Service Jobs

, Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr. of ! Greenville was honored during I the 40th anniversary celebration , of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina Inc. last week.

Cecil Merritt, state president, proclaimed the Greenville oc-i togenarian, North Carolinas

Great Lady of Mental Health.

Mrs. Spilman told the group that 40 years ago she received a call asking that she put together an association for mental health. She replied, she said, that she could not leave Greenville at that time. Therefore, it was noted, the association began where Mrs. Spilman had to be in Greenville.

Mrs. Spilman recalled that many clubs in that day asked that they not be contacted about mental illness concerns because it was too embarrassing a subject for polite society.

Mrs. Spilman announced during the celebration that her work with mental health is not just in the past with her job as first executive director of MHA in North Carolina, but is on-going. She is going to be, she said, honorary chairman of this years Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys membership drive.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) As many as three-fourths of the 3,800 civil-service jobs at Fort Bragg may be contracted

Two Injured

to private firms if an Army re- workers would lose their jobs view shows the move is feasible.

Base officials say the reviews, to be conducted over a five-year period, will study a wide range of services at the ba.se. It is being done in response to a revised directive from the U.S. Office of Man- volved in the review, agement and Budget. ^ ________________

/Vn 0MB spokesman said the directive from 0MB is likely to

But the directive provides that they be given priority for em- "mother has

ployment by the private contractor and government.

Neil McNeill, director of Braggs industrial operations,

But prison officials say there is a greater awareness of the mothering needs of 1,600 federal women inmates and thousands more in state prisons. According to statistics, more than 21,000 children in America have mothers in prison. Most of the women are young, uneducated single parents.

There is more and more planning for the female inmate, said Karen Amy, administrative officer at the Federal Bureau of Prisons. We an important role to play in interacting with her children. Psychologists agree that the children, as much as their

66 Jiiuuon lOl UJkCl dllUIlA,

said at least 75 percent of the rs, are victims of the current work force will be in- incarceration,

lived in the review children feel that

Fort Bragg officials said the abandoned and

' some become delinquents,

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square Greenville, N.C.

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION Spring Vegetables Eat less Meat And More Vegetables. Some New And Exciting Ideas. Friday At 2:00 & 8:00 P.M. j

Introduction To Oriental Cooking-Starts May 3 Call For Class Information

MRS. J.B. SPILMAN SR.

, ECU Biologists j Hear Speakers

ECU News Bureau

STAGED A BOMBING PARIS (AP) Corsican nationalists set off a bomb that blew out windows and cracked plaster in the main Paris courthouse but caused no injuries shortly before midnight Wednesday.

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $2.700 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:41 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets involving cars driven by Seymour Bakerman of 2902 South Memorial Dr., Robert .Allen McGugan of 500 Elizabeth St., and Jennifer Lynn Paul of Wa.shington,

Police, who said Miss Paul and a passenger in her car received minor injuries in the mishap, estimated damage at $1,2.50 to the Paul car, $500 to the McGugan vehicle and $400 to the Bakerman vehicle.

A 1:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Reade Street and Dickinson Avenue invoived vehicles driven by Ronald Clarence Mode of Route 6,

I ^ I I vymn sjAkikCMiJttii aitiu uie uueeiive irom UM IS llKely to ^v.u.vj|uk;in,a.

Ini nlllQinriQ pnmaiy purpose of the direc- create major disruptions and said Ann Stanton, a lawyer-psy-l!R tive is to get government out of morale problems within the ^he University of

business competition with pri- posts civil-service force. Minnesota, who has studied vate enterprise. The feeling is that the gov-

A spokesman for Army For- ernment should not compete cer Command (FORSCOM) in with business. said an officer Atlanta said Contruction-Indus- of OMBs Office of Federal trial Type Functions (CITF) Procurement Policy. It is a will be studied to see if they principal consistent with our can be feasibly turned over to democratic society and the eco-private firms. nomic principles of our sys-

Upder the revised directive tern. issued by 0MB March 29, fed- Ken Daley, president of Local eral agencies must compare 1770 of the American Feder-

women inmates and their children.

Many of the mothers develop unrealistic expectations while behind bars and dont anticipate negative reactions from their children, she added.

You cannot assume that because woman has committed a crime, she does not have a

Rocky Mount, and Judy Walston U.N. Ambassador Andrew Greene of 208 Kent Dr. Young leaves today on a three-

Damage was estimated by in- week Pacific trip during which vestigators at $150 to the Mode he will act as President Carters truck, and $400 to the Greene special representative for car. Austral ian-American week.

........ strong need to care for her chil-

costs of CITF-type operations ation of (Government Employ- Betty McKenzie, so-

with the sealed bids from pri- ees at Fort Bragg, shaiply crit- ^ supervisor at Clinton

vate businesses vying for the icized the move and a recent Facility,

same services. cutback of 648 civilian jobs at ^ childrens center on prison

If a private firm bids 10 per- the base. grounds allows the inmate

cent lower on a contract, the I believe we are victims of express her love in

directive states they must be an organized drive by con- relaxed surroundings

awarded the contracts. tractors and big businessmen 'If" the crowded visiting area.

As a result, civil-service from across the country who 'Visitors and inmates of-

have lobbied Congress success-fully for the past two to three

years to have the right laws P'casanton looks like a nursery

passed, Daley said ys and bright

decorations.

PACIFIC TRIP

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -

Treat Your

Mother To A

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At Special Savings

Watches,

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A-1 IMPORTS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER R^N^jJ

Dr. Mark Sobsey of the UNC-(Ghapel Hill Department of Environmental Science and Dr. Reginand Garrett of the University of Virginia Department of Biology were guest fakers at a recent biology seminars at East Carolina University.

Sobseys ti^ic was Detection and Occurrence of Enteric Viruses in Shell Fish, and Garrett spoke on Expression of a Metabolic Potentiality; The En-zymology of Nitrate Assimilation in Neuroqwra crassa.

LINDA HOFFMAN IS APPOINTED BY LIFE OF VIRGINIA

Life of Virginia is pleased to announce the appointment of Linda Hoffman as a representative in this area. Every Life of Virginia representative receives thorough life insurance training Because of this Linda is qualified to assist in dividuals. families and groups in their plans for financial security If you haven't taken a recent look at your present insurance program, call her today

UROLD UHMAN, CLU

. AGENCYMANAGER

752-6747

WILLIAM WILSON

SALES MANAGER Greenvtiie, N.C.

LIFEYOF

VIRGINIA.

Workins On Divorce Case Poses Awards

^ To Pilot

No Problem To This Lawyer-Nun Member

President Mrs Irene

The D^jr Reflector, GreanvIBe, N.C.-Tbiad)r, AptflM.

Wit's

By ROY A. JONES H Abilene Reporto- News ABILENE, Texas (AP) - At first glance, she looks like any other female attorney handling a divorce case in 326th District Court, one of three district courts in this city of 100,000.

Theres nothing rare about that any more.

But then you hear her in

troduced to the prospective jurors: Sister Sean OReilly.

Sister? A Roman Catholic nun practicing law? And, on top of that, helping the petitioner obtain a divorce?

Thats right, and the 31-year-old Dallas native two generations removed from Ireland says she has no problems at all handling the two roles. Ive

Food For Thought In This Recipe

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 Chicago TrIbune N Y News Svnfl Inc

DEAR ABBY: What a dumb, sexist answer you gave HATES SURPRISES, whose husband of 12 years still surprised her with one or more unexpected dinner guests. (Hed walk in and say, Don't fuss. Honey. Theyll eat whatever we eat." Meanwhile, poor wife was caught with only leftovers or barely enough to feed her own family.)

You said, Stop being a GOOD scout and start being a GIRL Scout. Be prepared!

Why should she be imposed upon with absolutely no notice? A thoughtful husband would never put his wife on the spot that way. And unless shes a total dummy or a doormat she wouldnt put up with it.

You should have told her to meet the inconsiderate boob at the door with, Im not prepared for company, so lets all eat out. It will take me only a few minutes to change my clothes."

After her husband picked up a few of those restaurant checks he would be cured of surprising his wife with unexpected company.

NO DOORMAT

DEAR NO: I got clobbered with my cutesy Girl Scout advice. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I am steamed! Why should a wife have to feed extra guests without notice just because her. husband decides to invite them at the last minute?

I can still remember my poor mother, scurrying around in the kitchen, frantically trying to get a company dinner together on a minutes notice because my father had picked up a couple of pals in the bar and brought them home for dinner.

You goofed, Abby. Instead of telling the wife to be prepared, you should have told her to tell her husband she wasnt running a fast-food restaurant, and to please take his friends somewhere else and feed them.

STEAMED IN MUNCIE, IND.

DEAR STEAMED: All the feedback on feeding unannounced guests agreed with youexcept this one:

DEAR ABBY: You told HATES SURPRISES to be prepared, but you didnt tell her how to be prepared for unexpected dinner guests.

You should have suggested that she keep a supply of cheese and crackers on hand, as well as a few cans of gourmet goodies just in case. Also, a bottle of wine would turn an ordinary meal into a festive occasion. And a couple of candles always helps to give a table an elegant appearance.

With so many new, prepared foods available at the market today, theres no excuse for anyone to be caught unprepared for drop-in guests.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who has been criticized for signing my name MRS. JOHN DOE. I was told that since there is no MR. John Doe, there cannot be a MRS. John Doe!

I am sure I read in your column that a widow could continue to use her deceased husbands name.

Friends insist that I am now Mrs. JANE Doe. Will you please come to my aid?

MRS. JOHN DOE

DEAR MRS. JOHN DOE: Even though John Doe is no longer living, he gave you his name to use as long as you live. So until (or unless) you remarry, you are Mrs. JOHN Doe.

The teen years are the questioning years. Abby has the answers to all your questions in her booklet, What Teenagers Want to Know. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

had to feel my way through it, though, she said.

In 1966, when she asked church officials for permission to study law, there were no nuns practicing law in the United States. Now, there are still no more than a half dozen.

A member of the Sisters of St. Mary of Namur, Sister Sean lives in a community of four sisters in Fort Worth not in a high-walled ccmvent and is employed by West Texas Legal Services, which provides free legal service for indigents. She draws a salary, but because of the vows of poverty she took as a nun, everything goes back into a central find and is redistributed according to the needs of the sisters, she explained.

There are no clues from her dress that Sister Sean is a nun. The traditional black and white habit has given way to modem dress this decade a modest suit tailor-made by one of her sisters and the wedding band Sister Sean wears further misleads the observer.

To most sisters, the ring symbolizes they are the bride of Christ, but Sister Sean said, Thats sorta antiquated theology. I wear the ring to symbolize my commitment to Christ and His work. It has another special meaning to her, too. Its more than 1(X) years old. It was my great-grandmothers wedding band in Ireland.

Sister Sean explained her interesting career while a jury was deliberating in a divorce case she came to Abilene to try.

Asked about the apparent conflict in a nuns obtaining a divorce for a client. Sister Sean said, Canon law which governs the Church is opposed to remarriage rather than to divorce. I think it is a fine academic distinction which is a simplistic answer. The Vatican Council, under Pope. John XXIII, in the early 60s brought in a lot of reforms.

The Church has acknowledged the human sciences which raised the issue of a persons maturity and ability to make a personal commitment in marriage.

Because of that, the Canon law governing marriage is in a period of transition and the Church is taking a more relaxed position than it has historically.

I personally feel very

strongly that I do not have the ri^t to impose my religious beliefs or ethical standards on another person, she said. ^I would never do anything in practicing law that went

against my morality or ethics, but I think it is not my decision, in representing a person going through a divorce, to decide whether or not thats right or wron^ As attorney, my role is to be an advocate, and not judge or marriage counselor.

There are no prohibitions in the Church that prevent Catholic attorneys from handling divorce cases, she said.

The second eldest of a not very devout family of 11 children, the former Mary OReilly wanted to be a vet until I was 14. But, as a teen-ager she became increasingly interested in government.

I used to go to the courthouse and sit in the courtroom for hours, she said. In 1966, she joined the Sisters of St. Mary of Namur, an order of about 800 worldwide governed by a Mother Siq)erior in Belgium.

She lived in a mother house of about 50 sisters while attending the University of Dallas, a Catholic liberal arts college. After graduation in 1972, she said she had no difficulty in convincing her superiors that she could be of greater service as an attorney than as a teacher.

She did pari^ work for a year and paralegal work for a year before entering the University of Houston Law School in 1974. She received her Doctor of Jurisprudence degree in May 1977 and iK^ to obtain her certification as a family law specialist after she has practiced for the required five years.

I see my work as a ministry in the sense that I choose to be with people who otherwise would not have the importunity to have legal counsel, she said.

In a way, she added, it is easier for me to become involved in this work because 1 have the freedom from family resjwnsibilities which most attorneys have.

Delegates Attend Session

President Mrs. Irene Prewett presented awards to several Pilot Qub members Monday evening during the groups meeting.

Including Mrs. Nancy Warren, Mrs. Gloria Butler, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Mrs. TYudy Blessing, Mrs. Sue Howell, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mrs. Mary Cochran, Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree, Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte and Mrs. Margaret Nelson. They were recognized for outstanding services.

Mrs. Prewett gave a report on activities of the club during the year.

Mrs. Whitehurst introduced Dr. Ginton Prewett, who entertained with stories from an area in Georgia and some stories written for his children.

Mrs. Helen Snyder was spoke of the month. It was announced Mrs. Blessing was Pilot of the Year. Mrs. Whitehurst was first runner-iq). Members were reminded of the Pilot state convention Friday through Sunday in Charlotte.

Guests for the meeting were Ms. Pam Kachmer and Mrs. Judy Glidewell.

Officers elected for next year are: Mrs. Prewett, president; Mrs. Louise Downing, first vice president; Dr. Henrietta Williams, second vice president; Ms. Margaret Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Winona Daniel, corre^nding secretary; and Mrs. Mary Cochran, tiWsurer. Directors are Mrs. Blessing, Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree.

I hear a boy or girl iiqr, Wl ; Would you get a kMd UHt I ideasing pa-aonality Md dMdl I out that sense of Inimor.

I Worse, noooeeverdeiarlMda I Wind date as ^really aUwM I and looks like af^ quea. M I dont hang ig> - undenwadi R all die has a pleasing penoMik I tyandasensecAtaimor.

I ra^skcptlcal. I tUak annqfi Ifen what the partiPtpiHi A magazine r^enUy surveyed with a-western exposure so that ^

a groig) of teenage girls in which she could tan the left side of her tgooWwlthaplaiM

80 percent of them said that a body.) personality and a mm flf

pleasing personality and a sense She had a date when she had of humor were the prime con- her twth cleaned.

By Erma Bombeck

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mrs.

Neta Townsend Riley of Ralei^ and Mrs. Juanita Williams of Farmville were delegates at the 88th DAR Continental Congress held here last week.

They represented the Major ^ ^

Benjamin May Chapter of DAR, (Jpeil X10US6 Farmville.

The Farmville chapter made the national gold honor roll which Mrs. Williams, regent, received at the meeting. Mrs.

Williams and Mrs. Riley poured tea at the North Carolina tea held at the Mayflower Hotel April 18.

Mrs. Martha Robinson of Raleigh, state regent for 1977-79, was elected and inducted as one of the vice president generals of the National Society of DAR.

Ayden

News

J. R. Taylor is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bri^t and daughter of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Foster of Washington are visiting Mrs. Venita Moore.

Mrs. T. G. Worthington was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Mrs. Woodrow Taylqr of Aulander spent part of the week with Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. are visiting their dau^ter and son-in-law, Paula and Phil, in Mississippi.

Mr. and Mrs. Rock Martin (CoaOmiedaapageS)

Honors Couple

Miss Susan Manning and Jim McNeal were honored at an open house Monday night in the fellowship hall of Red Oak Christian Church.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Mamie Allen, Mrs. Nancy Beardsworth, Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Odell Evans, Mrs. Jean Garris, Wilma James, Mrs. Audrey Jordan, Rto. Grace Pate and Mrs. Sue Pennington.

The building was decorated with floral arrangements and candles in yellow, blue and white. The bridal table was covered with a \rtiite organdy cloth over yellow and was centered with an arrangement of white mums, babys breath, iris and daisies. Miss Verna Belle Lowery and Miss Katherine Lowery of Trenton poured punch and Mrs. Waddell Manning, all aunt of the bride, served bridal cakes.

Miss Manning was predated a corsage of daisy mums tied with blue satin streamers. The couple WM remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Miss Dianne Manning, sister of the bride, presided at the gift table and was assisted by Miss Amanda Manning, cousin of the bride. Miss Traci Pennington and Miss Susan Pennington. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., parents of the bride-elect.

sideration in accepting a first date.

Oh sure, and Ill bet the boys said the same thing. They always do.

Being touted for a blind date by reassuring the blindee she has a wonderful personality is like being named Miss Congeniality in the Pillsbury Bakeoff. Its a kiss-off. Who cares?

Im no dununy. When I was in school I saw boys date giris with waists bigger than their IQs. I sat next to a girl once wlio had the personality of a leftover, but she wais definitely assembled pt the factory. She Ux* the History of Russia course only because the class was at 9:30 a.m. and she got the morning sun on the right of her body. (This worked out perfecUy with The Wit and Humor of Ho Gii Minh, vrtiich she took because it had a window

Kay Etheridge Is Speaker

Wallpaper Selection and Hanging was the program t(^ic for the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Gub held last week at the home of Mrs. Ian Smith.

The speaker was Kay Etheridge with Sherwin. Williams Co.

Plans for the yard isale scheduled for May 5 were finalized and members participated in a share a plant session.

Bridal Couple EnterUwed

An old-fashioned pounding and codcout was givoi in honor of Robin Moore and Sheldon Smith Saturday at Elm Street Park.

Guests brought a pound of something for the coiq[)le.

Hosts and hostesses for the cookout were Miss Deborah Lambeth, Miss Kim Vick, Dr. H. D. Lambeth Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Vick.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Baker of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Gail, to R<dand L. White, son of Mr. Roland White and the late Mrs. Hazel White. The wedding will take place May 12.

humor.

They marry it though.

I pegged her asone of the few who would never diagram a sentence in her lifetime, but would somehow overcome this handicap.

Frankly, a pleasing pers(mali-ty and a good sense of humor bears too great a stigma to ever overcome. Mothers used to say that when they were trying to palm off a girl who breathed through her mouth and had a nice tooth. .

Or whi they were trying to. set up a boy who raised ear-! thworms and had a collection of Barbie (krtls In his room.

In all the years I -was in the dating marketplace, not onc^did

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Only Relief From The Courts

The long standing controversy between Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the University of North Carolina System has finally reached the stage where UNC can only seek relief in the courts.

TTie controversy has been marked by constantly shifting positions by HEW, which has precluded UNC negotiators from finding any firm ground for agreement with Sec. Califanos associates.

S^>ecifically UNC has filed suit in U. S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh asking injunctions to prevent HEW from withholding federal grants from the University.

The suit alleges that HEW has acted unconstitutionally by attempting to enforce higher education efforts only in the south. It also alleges that first amendment rights are violated by HEW efforts to dictate the movement of programs between traditionally black and white campuses.

Even as the suit is fUed, UNC and HEW officials say that negotiations will go on in an effort to settle the issue. The prospects are not bright at this point, and they wont be until HEW establishes some fair and firm grounds that can form the basis for a settlement.

It has been clear to us for some time that North Carolina has been treated unfairly by HEW in this matter. The ultimate victims are the people of our state regardless of race.

The legal importance of this case cant be overemphasized. The judiciary will be dealing with the question of a federal agency attempting to set unfair guidelines for a segment of our peculation. We think if the situation gets full judicial exposure the matter will be resolved in North Carolinas favor, and we will have a clearer legal concept of how federal agencies may handle the publics affairs.An Enviable Record In Field Of Safety

The Procter & Gamble plant here observed its second attainment of one million safe hours worked, in ceremonies Tuesday.

The first million safe manhours was attained Jan. 9,1977, a record time for a new P & G facility.

THIS AFTERNOON

The safety record means that P & G now has over two million hours worked without a lost workday because of a disabling injury. It is an enviable record.

AimingFor Policy Status

ByBXLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-The sounds of battle have been muted of late across North Carolina as communities continue to resist the location of community treatment facilities for the handicapped or retarded in residential neighborhoods.

The fights still go on, but without as much fanfare. And isolated as they are in scattered communities the arguments are seldom heard statewide.

Now the arena for the fight has shifted to the General Assembly as that lawmaking body has been asked to establish as state policy that community living arrangements cannot be barred from communities by restrictive zoning measures; nor can local governments require q)ecial use permits of tbedt

Carey Fendley, bead of the statewide association of retarded citizens, describes the conditioo this way: We are still being shut out in some communities, and of the 60 homes now in place vir

tually all were <wosed. Those which were not, he adds, were located in rundown innter city areas, or out in the country.

Federal Loan

Now, the federal govem-mit has put up $5.2 million in loan money to build 42 new homes which would house five or sue residents each, with a live-in couple providing additional services.

Previous homes were rented or leased. For the first time, homes could be bought even designed and built to particular needs. So the approach now is to buy lots in residential areas and build. Th^acilities will be located in 26 counties, and 14 sites have already been picked while seven are in process.

But opposition continues. Sometimes, Fendley relates, lots disappear from the market overnight when it is learned that either the state or private groups dedicated to serving retarded citizens are interested.

Opposition typically

centers around the contention that the residential facility will cause property values to plummet. The homes will cost about $80,000 and will be designed and operated so as to enhance, not damage, a community, Fendley argues.

Other arguments against the homes include fears that retarded citizens will mean vandalism, sexual perversions, rapes and such. That is utterly ridiculous, Fendley snorts, and cwitends that when in place, the homes generally find a friendly recq)tion when neighbors learn to live with the residents.

But to overcome the delays, redUq)e and bitter fights involving opposition, State S^iators William Creech, D-

Wake, and Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, sponsored in the General Assembly a recommendation put forth by the legislative Mental Health Study Commission which is chaired by State Senator Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

PoUcy

The policy act would declare it the states conviction that handica{^)ed persons should have the portunity to live in a normal residential environment, and would allow community homes in all residential and other districts of all pditical subdivisions... and would banish requirements for conditional use permits or the need for exceptions to zwiing laws. One restriction would be that no community living arrangement could be built nearer than a (piarter of a mile from another.

Local go^'emments are opposing the measure with both the N.C. League of Municipalities and the Association of County Commissioners arguing that it infringes on local zoning authority.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Reagan To The Center

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Movement by front-running Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan toward the center has been confirmed by his effort -though unsuccessful to hire the campaign management firm that defeated him for the 1976 nomination.

The spumed offer was made to the Washington-based firm of BaUey and Deardourff, which handled the finishing stages of Go'ald Fords victorious campaign against Reagan. Jcrfin Deardourff (who broke into national politics as an aide to Nelson Rockefeller) and

Doug Bailey are preeminent practitioners of moderate Rqniblicanism.

Consequently, those conservatives who have heard about it were stunned by Reagans move. They believe it oxifirms their worst fears that Reagan manager John Sears wants to run a non-ideological campaign not attuned to the issues.

Sears contacted the Bailey-Deardourff firm, and Reagan himself conferred with Bailey last month. But the firm informed Reagan, as it has other Republican presidential hopefuls, that it does not intoid to take on a presidential campaign this time.

The reasons are twofold:

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first, Bailey and Deardourff would rather concaitrate on interesting state races respecially Illinois, Pennsylvania and California in 1980; second, no current presidential prospect Reagan included particularly appeals to them.

A footnote: The 1984 campaign might be another matter. Bailey-Deardourff has close contacts with several Republican governors James Thompson of Illinois, Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, Lamar Alexander of Tennessee who might be ready to go national that year.

Salt And Turkey

Turkey, the long-time U.S. ally that was denied U.S. military aid several years ago by Congress under the influence of the pro-Greek lobby, now holds a whiphand over the U.S. that is giving pcrficy-makers the jitters and raising questions about the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT II).

When aid was restored by

Presidait Carter, the Turks agreed to reopoi highly important American bases, but only for a one-year test period. That year runs out in October.

TTie problem is that, as a result of the Iranian revolution, the loss of U.S. monitoring stations in Iran that could m(Miitor Soviet missile tests has made the Turkish bases infinitely more important than they used to be. Although the Turkish stations could never fully take the place of the now-closed monitoring stations in Iran to verify Soviet performance on SALT, they are far more important today than ever before.

The problem is that the pro-Greek lobby is still furious at Turkey for that countrys refusal to make concessions on Cyprus that Greece demands. That means Ckm-gress retains the threat to reduce the new U.S. aid program, a threat the Turks take _

(CntflnuedaopageS)

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Latest Chinese protest posters

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Rhodesians And Us

Strength For Today

A RIVER VOYAGE

A traveler tells of a voyage in a river steamboat on the Rhine from Ojlogne to Mainz. On both sides of the river, the shoreline imfolded varied beauty ruins of old castles, sun-lit mountains, lush vinyards, rolling hills. It was an enchanting voyage. Yet some of the passengers sat reading newspapers or doing crossword puzzles without a glance at the loveliness sweeping by them.

All of us have seen many voyagers through life doing the same thing. Life is offering rich beauty (mi all sides.

but they plod along the road like an old horse with blinders. Music, painting, sculpture, the theatre, literature they have no interest in these things at all. The pleasure of sitting in the coldness of a great pine forest, walking m a windswept beach, tramping a winding country roadthey consider these a waste of time.

The steamer (A life is taking us all down a rivo* tq> which we will never return. We should not miss the beautiful scenery m the trip.

rumim TVniglf

;

WASHINGTON - Comparisons, they say, are odious. Voy well. Let us cai-template the elections in Rhodesia, and let us be odious.

It now appears that somewhere between 60 and 65 percoit of the eligible electorate made it to the pdls. The voters were black men and women over the age of 18.

Thou^ a number of Rhodesian blacks had voted in the old days of the A and B lists, this was the first time for virtually all of the 1.8 million who cast their ballots.

It may be useful to insert a word on literacy and education. A tiny percentage of the voters had experienced some college education. A much larger fraction had enjoyed

Other Editors Say Who Cheats?

(Hie Raleigb Times)

We dont know which is more alarming the decline of ethics on coll^ campuses, predictions of further decline there, or what these may say about our whole societys slow slip toward sleazy ethics.

Bits and pieces of the sad tale are familiar. Widespread cheating. Stealing exams. Buying term pq>ers. Grade inflation debite declining SAT scores. College loan defaults. Vandalism. Library book and journal theft and mutilation.

Whats newer and worse is that many colleges themselves are cheating too, often by conscious design, often not.

Some deal with dn^ing enrollments by conveniently leaving out of their catalogs information would-be students must have to determine which schools are better and which are worse, what financial aid is available, what is required for admission.

Others with still fewer qualms including some marginally solvent small private colleges - are taking to the road abroad like peddlers. They push a hard-sell pitch at unsuspecting foreign youngsters who have no way of checking the schools grandoise promises until too late, when theyre in the U.S., far from home and educationaUy ig) a cre^.

But the most widespread and dangerous slackening in in-stitutiimal ethics is the insidious tendency on campuses large and small, public and private, to hand out higher grades and easier credits for less and less student work.

Academic acconqilishment is the wily ri^it basis for grades. Grading for effort or good intentions or athletic ability or likeability or compassiwi for poor home background or minority status cheats the studwit, his fellows who work harder^ the college and, worst, the society.

CoUe^age populations are shrinking, unarguably. The Carnegie group that got all this bad news together predicts the resulting frantic search for students will make the bad news worse.

That need not happen, if we can change the habit weve acquired of trying to measure educations value in dollars. We are the first society to make that mistake on a nationwide scale in the history of learning, and its time we got over it.

Education is a maitet only in the sense that an oversupply of cidlege spaces and an understq^ly of students ougit to shake out some of the least effective stqifdiers. But a college degree is not something a youngster should buy like a three-piece suit to impress peale at job interviews.

In retailing, cutthroat competitiwi twids to cheapen the merchandise. It will do that in higher education too, if we let it. We must not let it.

elementary and some secondary schooling. The largest portion, embracing most of the older voters, had received only the limited instruction that missionaries could provide. Much of Rhodesia remains a primitive land not far removed from the stone age no roads, no electric power, no modem plumbing or housing, no amenities of civilisation. These are tribal people, speaking ancient tongues, stiU observing tribal customs.

Something should be said of the circumstances under which the voting took place. The terrorist forces of Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo in recent months have added new horrors to the meaning of atrocity. The two Marxist leaders have done everything in their power to intimidate the native people through murder, arson, rape, and mutilation. It was Nkomos glorious ptriots who last year shot down an unarmed civilian plane and then massacred the few survivors.

Throughout last weeks elections, terrorist raiders sought to keep voters from the polls. Villagers were threatened with bloody retaliation if they voted. In one incident, a truckload of voters barely survived a land mine explosion.

Despite all this, the natives organized themselves into five competing political parties. They campaigned vigorously for candidates seeking 72 seats in Parliament. They refused to be intimidated. And between 60 and 65 percent of them actually voted.

Let us compare. Oh, my brothers, let us compare! Last November Americans went to the polls to choose governors. Senators, state legislators, and members of the House of Representatives. The American elec-troate is well educated; our illiteracy rate is under one percent. Our pecle have excellent roads, fine transportation, splendid facilities for voting. We have generations of electoral experience. There were no guerrillas, no

(CoatlauedonpageS)

Large

Quebec

Stakes

By CHARLES HANLEY Associated Press Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Final hands are being dealt in ah unpredictable and perhaps dangerous poker game over the fiF ture of Quebec Province.

Premier Rene Levesques separatist Parti (Juebecois, which has governed the largely French-speaking province. for the last 2>,^ years, is incres* ingly confident it can win a referendum expected next fall ai sovereigntv-association. That (Continued oa page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

AprU26,1939 ' '

Walter Latham of Bethel has been elected principal of "the Stokes School, it was announce at the offices of the Pitt Comity Board of Education this mprn-, ing. :

Latham, who taught 'gpd directed athletics at Bethel, for several years, succeeds G.P. Carr, who will go to Grimednd to succeed J.P. McBryde viaio resigned to do post-graduate work at the University of Nb^ Carolina.

With the selection of the Stpke post, all principalships in the county are filled. And, with the exception of Stokes and Grimesland, all county schools will have the same principal? next year as they did this year.

Prime Minister Chamberlain, in an unprecedented statemeift in the House of Commons today, announced Britain will compel all men of ages 20 to 21 to bbar arms in the British Army. ' These men who were bom'dur-ing or immediately afteri World War (W.W.I.), wiU be compelled Chamberlain said,' to serve six months in regular army units and then will be given the choice of joining the tet-ritorial army or the army reserves.

Stuart Mcmgan

Time-Use Lore Awaiting Us

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APBustaMBS Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - John Robinson has done his work, having measured to tiny parentages how Amolcans ^>0x1 the 1,440 minutes in their day.

But, having finished one [diase of his project, be has scheduled the work day for others, such as certain market researchers, sociologists and economists udK) must determine the significance of his findings.

Chief of these findings is that women today spoxl much less time on family' chores, and it cannot be explained by the fact that most womoi hdd jobs outside the iKHne or that they are sin^e or childless.

In 1965, the prMessor found from interviews and an examination of diaries maintained by mixe than 1,500 people that onplqyed women gave 26 hours a week to family care. In 1975, that

fell to 21 hours.

Fulltime homemakers, it was found in 1965, spent more than 50 hours a week on family care, vdiich includes among other chores, housework, child care and shining. But in 1975, that hadfaento44.

True, men have taken iq) some of the slack, but reluctantly. For married men the conunitment edged up one hour, from nine in 1965 to 10 a decade later. But that still leaves a gap to be explained.

Nothing like it has happened in neariy half a century, said Robinson, vdio teaches at Qeveland State University. Through the 1960s, there was no evidence of a decline. It was even (xi the increase, he said.

To some people, the mystey might provoke no more comment than Its about time. But others cannot dismiss it so lightly.

Robinson comments that what peiqJle do with their time is of ultimate concern to every society. Whether time is used wisely or unwisely, he says, bears heavily on the quality of societal life.

The statement is true, of course, whether one speaks of politics or religion or foreign travel. But Ben Franklin, of practical bait, pointed to an area of very great interest. Time is money, he said.

For those who seek to make nKmey from what afqiears to be a fundamental change of attitude, the first' question being asked is: How can I profitably fill iqi that time? What product, program, book will do it?

The challenge is ubiquitous. It invcdves all the media, the leisure products manufacturers, the fast food restaurateurs, travel promoters. It concerns greengrocers, dressmakers, husbands, children.

How can industry capitalize on it? What does it: mean? How did it hafqien? : Robinsons main job was to: record precisely how time; was used: in meal cleaniqi,; ironing, gardening,-marketing, waiting in line,^ dressing the kids. Asked why: it happened he offers only questions.

Better education? More' efficiency? Relaxation of' standards? Wash and wear! clothing? Kitchen and other; household appliances? Pre-; cooked meals? Fast food' restaurants? More hdp from* the children? ;

What brou^it it about,' however, may not be as! important economically as' what might be done about it.

In Robinsons findings,' some included in How Americans Use Time," published in 1977 by Praeger, is a mine of time lore waiting to be used. It will be used, you can bet on it. Time is money.'

Salt Domes Off The N.C. Coast

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Eleven salt domes, ^milar to doms in the Gulf of Mexico that'contain petroleum deposits, have been discovered off the North Carolina coast, the U.S..' Gedogical Survey said Wedfiesday.

Dr. WUliam DUlon, a USGS geologist, said further explorations this summer would be conducted to see if other salt

Hanley Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

is the PQs idea for making Quebec an independent nation whUe retaining free trade and other economic ties with the English-speaking provinces of Canada.

If the Liberal Party government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is re-elected in the national election May 22, the showdown hand may come sooner. For Trudeau, although himself a French Canadian and a native of Montreal, is staunchly anti-separatist.

lUs bustling, cosmopolitan city on the St. Lawrence is the focus of the French-English confrontation in Quebec. Although 80 percent of the prov-ioces 6 million people are French-speaking, well over a third of the 2.2 million Montrealers are En^ish-speaking.

Much of the heat generated by their historic debate centers on the conunoiq)lace Steinbergs supermarkets, for example.

If youre looking fw dog food in a Steinbergs in Westmount, a mostly English-speaking Montreal district, you must look for the sign NoiuTiture pour Ani-maux. The language law the PQ j^t on the books. Bill 101, spwifies that display signs must be in the French language only.

Its not fair, complained wie English-q)eaking woman slK^^r. I just had to help a poor man who couldnt find the coffee.

They should learn French, said a French Canadian in the next aisle. Quebec is French.

Alter independence, says one PQ leader, Paul Unterberg, \w wont need a Bill 101, any more than New York needs a law saying signs must be in English.

'The PQ plans to ask in the t^erendum for a mandate to negotiate sovereignty-associ-atin with the rest of Canada. A pdl published last month in-diqited 50 percent of Quebecers v<!oiild vote yes, though mdy 1^ percent favored secession at any cost.

Trudeau flatly rules out nego-tla|ic. And after some initial vdaffling, his <Y>ponent in the durrent national election campaign, Progressive Conservative leader Joe Clark, also deplared he would not negotiate the breaktq) of Canada.

'llie reasons many of the 6 million Quebecers want to get out of the 112-year-dd Canadian confederation are de^ly rooted find diverse. But the^ stem Qum the linguistic and cultural (jiffdrences between the English and Frox:h Canadians and the ioOgtime contention of French Canadians that the En^ish-Sjieakers who ckHninate Canadian business and industry and je federal government discriminate against them.

domes exist.

But Dillon said that because the domes are at great depths, drilling to determine whether they contain petroleum is not likely fora nuinber of years.

The USGS said the (kanes are more than 6,000 feet below sea level. Those in the Gulf of Mexico generally are only several hundred feet deep, Dill(ai said.

The domes often form good petroleum traps, Diil(m said. Theres a good chance the ones found off North Carolina will function in that capacity.

Dr. Orrin H. PUkey, a marine geologist at Duke University, said the (kanes in the Gulf of Mexico were usualiy located less that 300 feet below sea level. He said the great depths of the N(ath Carolina ^mes would make them expensive to drill.

Dill(ai said that even if drilling were to take place at the North Carolina domes, the technology needed to pipe the oil from the floor to the shore is not available.

He said that if the domes contain petroleum, it would be between 12 and 16 years before it could be brought to the surface.

The domes were discovered by USGS earlier this year in the subsurface of the ocean floor in an area between 70 and 140 miles offshore in a line from Cape Halteras to Cape Fear.

The reason for the delay in discovery of the domes was the lack of money for in-dq)th seismic studies, Dillon said.

Order Damages For Search

NEW YORK (AP) - A Queens high school girl has received $7,500 in damages because she was forced by school authorities to partially disrobe during a degrading search for marijuana.

No marijuana was found and U.S. District Judge John Dool-ing on Wednesday awarded the money for mental and emotional pain inflicted on the girl, idoitified only as M.M. He reconunended she use the money for psychiatric coun-sding. Last year, a jury sided with two Bayside Hl^i School officials. However, Dooling set asi(ie the verdict for lack of evidence. Both sides then agreed to let him fix damages.

Joining VEPCO RATE Protest

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Mayor J(*n Bell says his city will fight what resi-dmts believe to be excessively hi^ rates by Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Vepco serves 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina. Its rates are higher than those of Canriina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co., the states two largest power companies.

About 100 persons attrrended a public hearing in Elizabeth City on Wednesday. The public staff of the state Utilities Commission is looking into Vepcos N(Hth Carolina operations.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

so seriously they will not promise that the American bases will stay open indefinitely. Without such assurance, the Carter administration is reluctant to spoid the large sums needed to upgrade the bases.

Connallys Little Triumphs

While his foes insist he will - soon self-destruct by peaking much too early in his run for the Republican presidential nomination, John B. Connally continues to pile up little triumphs. Two new examples;

He was given a highly unusual standing ovation after addressing the weekly breakfast meeting of an in-' fluential group of Republican House members.

A few days later, he dazzled an important group of American Jewish Conunittee (AJC) members in New York City, many of whom had been su^icious of his business ties with the Arab world.

On the negative side; Connally has shown the need for better preparation. His answers to some serious queries about the economy have struck the questioners as superficial.

Whither Haig?

Herman Kahn, the cerebral whiz who runs the Hudson Institute, has had preliminary talks with Gen. Alexander Haig over the possibility of Haig doing special long-range, foreign-military policy woric for the institute after he retires as supreme commander of NATO and from the Army the end of June.

If Haig takes the job, it would be a sure signal that the four-star general who has run the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) for more than four years wants to move into elective politics.

Haig has offers from at least three major corporations for top-rated jobs, in addition to offers from some of the nations think-tanks. These are government-financed research organizations that do long-range plan-ning in strategic, technological and other specialized work for the government. TTie Hudson Institute, one of the foremost, wants Haig and has offered him a job. Haigs response: no decision on his future until after his June 30 retirement date.

With offices near New York City and in Paris, Tokyo and Montreal, Hudson would offer Haig an attractive place to hang his hat. But the general has not decided (m his future course, deqiite the opening of a Haig-for-president office in Chicago, as we r^rted last week. If he decides to try for political office, particulariy a ^ on the 1980 Rq)ublican presidential ticket, he might well go with the Hudson Institute. If not, he is expected to acc|)t one of the business jobs.

PUSH RELIEF ROLE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The inter-Govemmaital Committee for Eun^)ean Migration is intensifying the airlift of Vietnamese refugees from Malaysia for resettlement in other countries. Some 63 special flights have been chartered by the relief organization.

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Cite Heaiqi Waste Spills

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S.

Enviromental Protection Agency disclosed Wednesday that more than 22 million gallons of oil and hazardous liquid wastes were spilled or illegally dumped into the waterways of the eight-state Southeastern region in the past five years.

EPA environmental engineer Jan Rogers said it is not known what cpiantities of any particular type of hazardous chemicals may have found their way into public drinking water. But he added, I dont think the amount that may have gotten Into public systems is very large.

Usually, in a surface water ^ a

spill there is enough warning to ^yinpilOny C^QiS public officials so the city can treat the affected water and break down any toxic chemical compound, he said. And in many cases the water system is shut down until the contaminated portion flows by.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

terrorists, no threats, no warnings of reprisal or vengence to keq) our enlightened people from the polls.

And we voted 37.9 percent. That was all; 37.9 percent. It was the poorest turnout since 1942. More than 90 mUlion eligible persons failed to cast ballots.

Some other comparisons also are odious. Our forefathers. North and South alike, trafficked in slavery. Our Constitution of 1787 treated the black man as only three-fifths of a human being. That same Ckxistitution contained an untouchable clause to guarantee the return of

According to the EPAs Environmental Emergencies Branch, the 22 millkm gallixis came from 5,556 r^rted ^ills from 1974 througi 1978. ITie spilled substances ranged from oil and bio<legradabIe compounds to toxic chemicals.

Rogers said the total amount is probably hi^r, because some accidents and incidents of illegal dumping go unr^rted.

The states involved in the EPA report were Georgia, Alabama, Florida, K^itucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Ayden News ...

(Continued from page 3}

i^nt part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg in Lenoir.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia ^>ent part of last week here.

Bill Gooding has been visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with Mr,s.. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Stocks and family of Tennessee were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charies Russell of Tennessee q>ent the weekend with Mrs. Letha Baldree. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tr^p and Mrs. Mary T. Mayo q)ent Monday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shackleford, Deborah and Kimberiy and Miss Diane Moseley of Alexandria, Va., spent the wedkend with Mrs. Louise Mosdey.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro spoit the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Shdton and Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River q>ent Sunday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. ITiomas Sawyer of Plymouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp Friday.

Miss Gertrude Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward and Mrs. Frances Ferguson spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Japanese Grant

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra says a $125,000 gift from a Japanese firm is the first major international grant ever received by the orchestra.

An orchestra i^x)kesman said Wednesday the grant from Technics, a division of the Japanese Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., will finance a summer tour in Eun^. Sym-(rixMiy manager Thomas Morris said, Up until now, Japanese corporations have not been particularly well known for their performing arts irfiilanthn^y. The grant covers half the cost of the tour, wliich begins Aug. 24. The rest wUl be raised through private benefits.

fuglUve slaves. We kqrt the black man in political bondage not merely through the Civil War but for nearly 100 years thereafter. It was not untU the Voting Rl^ts Act of 1965 that American Negroes began to vote in significant numbers in Mr. Carters old Confederacy.

Taken all in all, recent events in Rhodesia present an embarrassing, insistent, humiliating (]uestion: Who in the hell are we of America to complain about the Rhodesian elections? In the face of every conceivable handicap, the Rhodesians brou^t if off. You would think that Mr. Carter, Ambassador Andrew Young, and Assistant Secretary Richard Moose would be red-faced with shame.

If the President now persists in denying recognition to the new goverranent of the new Zimbabwe, he will have forfeited every claim he has made in the name of justice, fair play, and straight dealing in the matter of Rhodesia. Leaders of the transitional government have net every condition imposed upon them; They have agreed to multi-party talks; they have conducted a Ml and free Section. It would now be a matter of monstrous hypocrisy for Mr. Carter to insist that nrare isre(]uired.

Whats the record in his own state oi Georgia? Why, sir, Georgia voted only 28.8 percent of her people in 1974, 37.8 percent in 1976, and a miseralde 18.7 percait worst in the nation in 1978. Tell us about denmcracy, Jimmy, and get off Rhodesias back.

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Lifesaver In The Assembly

PICRIC ACID REMOVED - Sgt. Leonard Andenoo of the SanUi Clara Sheriffs boinb diapoeal squad, bolds two bottles of tdcrlc add, termed by some as mmie powerful than TNT, which be lemoved from the chemistry storapoom at Palo Alto Ifigh School Wednesdiv. Three poinds of the potentially dangerous explosive substance was removed from storerooms, and some high schools in Riverside, Calif., had their supply of the chemical ranoved and detonated last week. (APLaseiphoto)

victim who wps stricken in the Legislative Building.

Fred M. Fritz MUls of Wa-desboro, a lobbyist and former state senator, was listed in satisfactory condition late Wednesday after suffering what Gamble said was a heart attack in the snack bar of the Legislative Building.

Gamble, a surgeon, was summoned from his office when Mills became ill. He said efforts to revive him had already been started when he arrived.

I examined him and found no heart action, Gamble said. I started more intensive resu-sitation procedures, cardio pul-minary resusitation. And I gave him an injection of lidocaine. Lidocaine is a drug often administered to heart attack victims, according to Gamble. He said he has kept a supply of it in the building since a similar incident occurred several years ago. At that time he didnt _ , have a supply of the drug, and

The construction will provide he decided afterwards it should the cigarette manufacturer be kept on hand, wto a new 62,000-square-foot Gamble said resusitation ef-tjacco piw^ing area, a 60,- forts were continued to keep 000-square-foot storage and muIs alive untU an ambulance arrived, and he could be put on and a M.^squar^ oot uioad- oxygen. He said they continued mg and storage facility, Spears to work with Mls to make

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, the General Assemblys only practicing ph^ician was pressed into medical service Wednesday and revived a heart-attack

Greensboro

Expansion

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Lorillard, a New York-based to-bacco-products manufacturer, announced a $25 million expansion of its Greensboro facility.

Dr. Alexander W. Spears, executive vice president of <^r-atkms and research, said Wednesday the addition will add 156,000 square feet to the faculty.

Market Breadth A Measurement

INTERSTATE SECURITIES rath) is constructed to cover a CORP. longer period of time, this line is

Market iMeadth is a term used useful in predicting the in- i^rmara manuiacmrM KPnr quite frequeny by market com- termediate term ouUook. There KertGSto uSS? S

mentators. Market breadth is are a number of nUes used to ' ----

simply a measurement of the analyze this. In essence, major i/,riiiarri i<8 a PP*

number of stocks advancing ver- t<^ and bottoms usuaUy are xhpaiJf inr. ^ ^

sus the number declining. In preceded by action in the said,

most cases this refers to a single advance-decline line that days market activity. The forecasts those turning points, advance-decline ratio is another Sometimes the signals are very phrase denoting the same thing, obvious. The advance-dedine The ratio of advances to hue fre(]piently indicates the declines has considerable severity of a decline or the quali-predktive value. By setting up a ty of an advance and th thus

said.

Spears said the expansion was necessitated by company growth over the past three years. He said the company accounts for 9.6 percent of all cigarettes sold In the United States. Lorillard has been the fastest growing U.S. cigarette nianufacturer over the last two years, Spears said.

The new construction, to be completed by 1981, wUl add 30 percent to the production capacity of the plant.

Lorillard manufactures Kent,

sure he survived the ride to the ho^ital.

Gamble accompanied the former senator to Rex Hospital, and said MUls regained consciousness and his heart rate stabUized in the emergency room.

Late Wednesday, hospital officials said he was in satisfactory condition in a cardiac care unit.

Gamble declined Wednesday afternoon to take credit for sav-MUls life, saying it ided too heroic.

He was just lucky to be where there were people who

continuous record of daUy breadth, the cumulative dif-fo^tial betweoi daUy advances and declines gives a good indication of the strength and weakness of the overall market. Since the complete ratio of advances and declines encompasses a wido* universe of

answers the question of whether ornotitwUlcmtinue.

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ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University averages. Testing Center is participating

When the number of declines research project with the is greater than the number of Psychological Corporation to issues advancing, then a market (develop norms on a new version decline can be expected shortly. ^ MUler Analogies Test The longer this condition exists, (MAT), the greater the chances for such Candidates eligible to par-a decline. NormaUy one or two ^cipate in this study include days is long aiough. Whi the students and seniors at

number of issues advancing out- Persons int^^ted in par-numbers those declining, the ^cipating in the study should market averages may be close wnte John (SUlders,

to an advance. The advance- ^^fractor of Testing, in the decline ratio is thus a good tool Center, 105 Speight

for the short term. j BuUding, ot telqihone 757-6811.

When the advance-decline **se special ad

ministrations are ^ril 27 and May 2.

Participation in this project might be an excdlent opportunity for seniors planning to attend graduate schools to have their graduate admissions test administered free, said Childers. The MAT scores are valid for five years.

Biology Student Gives Report

ECU News Bureau James C. Harvell Jr. of Morebead City, a graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, reported on his research at a departmental seminar meeting Tuesday.

His topic was Ultrastructure of Rat Ovarian Interstitial Gland Cdls during Pregnancy: Rffects of Denervation.

Find Lead Level It Sharply Up

BOSTON (AP) - Scientists analyzing the bones of Indians who died 1,600 years ago conclude that industrial pollution has increased the levels of lead in the bodies of modern Americans to 500 tim^ normal.

Drs. Johnathon Ericson and Clair Patterson and Associate Prof. Hiroshi habata reached their conclusion by comparing the ratio of lead to calcium in the bodies of ancioit Peruvians with modern Americans. The wwt, conducted at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and California Instititfe of Technology, was published in todays New En^and Journal of Medicine. The scioitists conducted their study (xi ancient South Americans because they did not mine or smelt lead.

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f roposals For UNCTV Team

llielMlyRaaectar, OfMnvtlle, N.C.-Thundajr, April,

ByJERRYRAYNOR Refledor Staff Writer

More recreational

Educatkmal Tdevlsion, chaired the UNCTV panel. Dr. Bair , . oP" noted the purpose of the teams ranging from kindergarten level

visit, that of getting first hand in- through high school.

^creased resistance to tax on formation and to increase Other categories of public ser-tobacco, a stronger stand viewer awareness in the area vices delineated by Royster attack^on the gerved by Channel 25. were the adult continuing educa-

Jverslty of Nwth Carolina ^;i5^tem, more research and wider use of sdar energy, encouragement for farmers, more enqrfiasis on female activities and less attention to males, and freedom for churches these are several of more than three dozen suggestions offered the UNC-TV team visiting Greenville Wednesday.

In a lundieon meeting at Ramada Inn, more than two dozen local people representing a cross section of the oMnmunity met with personnel of the University of Niwrth Carolina Tdevision network to discuss community needs, tdevlsion programndng to help meet these needs, and technical recqitkxi problems of the local UNC-TV station, WUNK, Channel 25.

Among the contingent appearing for various factions of the community at large were James Rees, communications specialist and member of the Drama Dept, ECU; Joe Laney, Executive Director of Greenville Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission; D.

D. Garrett, businessman and a leader in the Bi;k community; Ms. Freddie Jacobson, civic leader; Glenn Cox, siqilnten-dait of Gremville City Scbocris; Franceine Perry of the ECU News Bureau; Chet Emerscm, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County; U. Col Carl

E. Tadlock, commanding officer of the ECU AFROTC; Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville; and Dr. John Richards, chairman of the Dept, of Special Education, School of Education.

Dr. George Bair, directs of

Union Talk Prohibited

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Superior Court judge > has issued an injunction prohibiting city employees who are affiliated with the Teamsters Union from discussing union activities during working hours.

Judge Hal Hammer Walker also said Teamsters Local 381 may not iter restricted city pn^ierty, interfere with municipal opations, obstruct employees on their jobs or post union notices i restricted bulletin boards.

But Walker said enqiloyees may particl^te in or discuss union actiidties during approved work breaks and as they travel to and from work sites. -

George Gardner, director of the state chapter of the Ameri-. can Civil Liberties Unicm, said the decisim restricts the ri^t of freedom of speech and association of the union members. -

Attorneys for the union said they will appeal Walkers preliminary injunction, \n4iich stems from the citys $150,000 dama^ suit against the union local. The injunction will remain in effect until the suit is heard at a date to be set later.

Meanwhile, Local 319 , amended its federal lawsuit against the city, asking for an additional $450,000 in damages. The amendment brings the locals total request for damages to $750,000.

Local 391s suit accuses the city of threatening to fire city employees who would not withdraw from the unimi.

Serve In Gov. Hunts Offices

RALEIGH - Three E. B. Aycock Junior High studoits are serving as pages this week in Gov. Jim Hunts offices here.

They are John Barnes, si of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes; Ka^ Lang, daught of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang; and Barry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Challes R. Smith. All are freshmen at Aycock.

SELUNGDINNERS

Fish and ddcken dinners will be sold at York Memorial AME Tlion Church, 614 Albemarle Ave. jSaturday, April 29, frn 11 a.m. until. The cost is $2 p plate and . -proceeds will go toward the *' building ftmd. In case (tf rain, the .dinner wUl be held May 6.

Public Instruction, and provides guitar lesscms. a statewide service to students Royster mentioned one of the newer ventures, Dancing Disco seems to be getting pi^ular reqxMise, especially from younger viewers.

When James Rees commented

Bob Royster, director of Pro- tion program which covers pro- on the problems of ghosts on gramming and Operations, gramming as varied as the Channel 25, UNC-TV director of outlined general factors of science program Nova to a categories of the networks pro- course in the German language grams . Royster explained that and a study of Japan. Several of 1,000 hours of UNC-TV pro- these programs entail the offer-granunlng time is devoted to in- ng of credits under certain constructional TV to be used in the ditlons. Also theres a number of public schoirf system. This is how-to programs, without credit programmed in conjunction with possibUlties, which cover topics the N.C. State Department of as diverse as gardening and

engineering Alan MacIntyre pointed out that cable companies are oUigated under FCC rules to provide quality transmissicm. MacIntyre further noted that the City of Greenville has franchising authority and can move to take action to see that quality transmission is provided

viewers.

Charlene Bassett, a research associate with UNC-TV, coordinated the input of suggestions from those attending. The listing of over three dozen items of needs was based on written suggestions submitted, and later Ms. Bassett asked that each local rq)resentative list a top priority of ten from this group, lilis list, Ms. Bassett said, would be tabulated and the result furnished to the Greenville representatives at an early date.

Another session, a public hearing, was held at 2 p.m. by the UNC-TV team.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

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Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

\ FAMOUS B

G'S

BANDS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10TIL 9

sale starts thurs. ends sat.

prmg Savings Spree!

misses,

juniors

fashion

big top blouses

Easy-care 100% polyester and poly/cotlon blends in evening, disco and informal styles Pastels and prints. S-M-L

mens double knit

dress slacks 599

our reg 9.97 to 10.97

Navy, tan, brown or blue 100% polyester 4-pocket slacks with flare legs, belt loops. Sizes 29 to 42.

boys short sleeve

polo

shirts

Assorted stripes and solids in permanent press 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton. S-M-L

corningware 6 pc

"menu-ette" set

090

w set

our reg 17.99

Set includes 1 and Vk pt covered saucepans, 6'/^" covered skillet. Cornflower blue design.

misses

100%

polyester

spring "t" tops

2o^5

our reg 2.99 ea

Ribbed polyester tops m assorted styles and spring shades. S-M-L.

ladies & teens

buffalo sandals 390

sold elsewhere for7S9

Wipe-clean upper with split leather lining. Colorful striped bottom, multi-color wedge. Adjustable strap. Tan. 5 to 10.

mens famous brand

knit & dress

shirts

094

our reg 8.99 to 939

Comfortable knits and classic dress shirts in solids and fancies. Made to sell tor dollars more! Knits sizes S-XL; dress shirts 14V2 to 17.

kidsi wait disney character

happy* sneakers

333

our reg 339

"Mickey Mouse" character print on white cotton canvas upper. Non-slip treaded sole, full cushion insole. Sizes 6 to 12.

*Wilt OtiiMy Productions

"little professor"

learning aid

10*

A great teaching tool programmed with over 16,000 math problems. Instruction booklet included.

infants high-back

circular walker 999

our reg 14.99

Contoured hi-back seat with plastic tray, tubular steel legs Wipe-clean nylon patchwork seat.

electrophonic

22-Inch

^reo juke box

1999

our reg 25939

Multi-colored sound response lights on a disco style front panel. AM/FM stereo receiver. 8-track player and automatic record changer.

mens fruit of the loom

knit

polo

shirts

if perfect would sell for 330 to S5

Easy-care poly/ cotton crew neck knits in assorted colors.Sizes S-XL.

mans A boys all purpose

athletic sines 888

our reg 1439

Easy-care suedine uppers, padded collar. Full cushioned sock with arch support. Crepe-type jogging sole. In brown or blue with contrast stripe. 3'/4 to 6. 7 to 12.

"gibraltar" 6 foot

rollup

blinds

2^'x6'

297

3x6'.......331

4x6'.......531

5x6'.......631

837

1137

Rugged, -6" thick washable roll-ups are great indoors or out! Fade resistant with automatic cord lock. In fruitwood or lawn green.

100% solid state

13" SIS. color tv

our reg

23480

Black stripe picture tube, in-line gun for sharp, clean picture. One button tuning, twin VHF antenna. Earphone and jack.

Idaho's Primary Is Heating Up

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Wrlto-

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Idahos presidential primary is heating up early with people like General Magnifico of California, the Prophet Elijah of New York and Americus Liberatos of Valentine, Neb.

'Theyre flocking into the race

to oppose Jimmy Carter

The secretary of states office has a file an inch thick with names and addresses of people wanting a shot at the White House by way of the primary, still more than a year away.

1 kind of started this file as a joke, said Elections Admin-

Health Law Forum Conducted At ECU

ECU News Bureau Jr., Eastern Carolina

Administrators, directors, at- Surgery Associates, tomeys and staff physicians of hospitals in North Carolina,

Virginia and Tennessee participated in the recent first annual Health Law Forum at East Carolina University.

The forum, sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, included sessions on the newest regulations and trends in health care, featuring well-known health attorneys.

Amiong the topics discussed were legislations affecting health care, malpractice, the Medicare-Medicaid anti-fraud and abuse law, and anti-trust regulations.

Appearing on the program were John Lawrence, legislative affairs director for the American Medical Assn.;

Donald Wilcox, AMA health law director; San Francisco, Calif, attorney Ross Stromberg;

Richard Epstein, vice president of the American Ho^ital Assn.;

B.J. Anderson, AMA associate counsel; and attorney Jack Wood (rfHousUm, Tex.

Fmim sessions were held at Pitt Memorial Hospital here, in the medical schools Teaching Addition Auditmlum.

Neames of participants and their hospitals included:

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe -W.B. Chalk, ECU Dept, of Family Practice; Jack Richardson, director, Pitt Memorial Hospital; James Cheatham, attorney; and Dr. KeUey Wallace

Plastic

istrative Secretary Penny Ysursa, paging through letters and photographs from potential candidates. Since 1976, I would say we get at least 30 of these a year.

She said many of those entering the primary, set for the third 'Tuesday of May 1980, also are listed in other primary states.

General Magnifico mailed a picture showing herself decked out in a black uniform with medals. She claims to be commanding general of the Marine Corps and deputy president of the United States, among other things.

Some list their campaign platforms. The National Statesman Party, for example, is promoted by John Sprague of

Boise. He wants to put the country on the gold standard and mint $20 coins emblazoned with likenesses of Gens. Douglas MacArthur and George Patton.

Hes promoting Anita Bryant and Evel Knievel as running mates and would ban liquor, tobacco farming, Sunday sports and almost all Sunday television, save for several hours of Christian programming.

Sprague also wants to clean up the state of Nevada, which has been aiding and abetting our Communist enemy by contributing to the delinquency of our nation.

The partys motto: Return mom to the kitchen and the fireside, burn those credit cards now!

Then theres the platform proposed by Ira R. Waggoner, an Independent from Champaign, 111. He would ban all university sports, lower gasoline prices to 25 cents per gallon, graze cattle on icebergs and occupy Mexico with an army.

Despite their efforts, there are only two ways candidates can get on the ballot. Secretary of State Pete Cenarrusa may list them after consulting election officers of other states. Or a candidate may acquire signatures equaling 3 percent of the number of votes Idahoans cast in the last presidential election. That means candidates would need 10,322 signatures.

We just send them the information about getting on the ballot and never hear from most of them again, Mrs. Ysursa said.

That didnt work with Tom Alioto of San Francisco. He claimed Idahos election laws unconstitutionally deny him his right to candidacy. But hes invited the state to settle out of court.

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKERY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

_ RAISIN BREAD . 1.09

'*/mi lemon. CHOCOLATE OR COCONUT

^ MERINGUE PIES .-.E..M.79

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

CAKE.........,^^3.99

J HONEY BUNS... Oft

DECORATED ^

BIRTHDAYCAKE...M.99

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Aiways A Good Suppiy Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

tjamrnm

snu. OWNS A GOOD BUY - Mike Tonis, 85, (A Sacramento, idts in his 1926 Modd T Ford he bought for 15 in 1934 and has driven an estimated 650,000 miles. Tonis says be bought the vehicle In 1934 from the seUer who said he

would take vdiatever Tonis had in his pocket. Twiis wfMiders if anyone in the country, or the world, has ever had a better deal on an automobile. (APLaseririioto)

MUSIC LOVERS

|The Oak Ridge Boys Have Arrived

features Sail Away Dream On Dancing the Night Away Leaving

Prices effective through Saturday, April 28th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

MERCURY

STEREO LPS 8-TRACKS &CASSETTES 7.98 UST

4.95

PICTURED riEMS ONLY

VAN HALEN II

Inc tiiiics MniTr NoCicxhI I hinc (' I lie \iv;ht Anniv (tiift.i 1 Dx-c \c;.iin/lislTtljplhfSk\

WARNER BROS.

VILLAGE PEOPLE Go Vilest

Journey

EVOLUTION

including:

Just The Same Way . Lovin Touchin .Squeezin Lovin You Is Easy Too Late When You re Alone (It Ain't Easy)

Includes GIANT FULL COLOR POSTER

STEREO LPS 8-TRACKS & CASSETTES 8.98 UST

CASABLANCA

RAINCHECK If w tM out Of ny advortiMd tpocialt*. you wtll rocaiva a writtan order, "Rain-chack" which entitlaa you to buy the item at the advtrtiaad price whan our ttock it raplaniahad

(excluding clearance itamt)

5.45 CLARKS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A M to 9:30 P M.

PICTURED ITEMS ONLY

Just say CHARGE-IT

T.V. & Appliance

Id St. I N.C.I

n\ I

108 E. 2nd Ayden; 746-4021

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville^ N.C. 752-6248

INTRODUCES NEW FILM - Pdarold Chief Dr. Edwin Land hblds a picture made with the nevidy-devdoped Polaroid film ^xdilch only takes one minute to produce a fully devdoped color prlitf, cutting three minutes off the Ume of the present film 00 the market. Land Introduced fiie film at the annimi stockholders meeting this week in Needham, Mass. (AP Laserpboto)

Three Oppose Windfall Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - The three Republican members of the 13-person North Carolina congressional ddegation say they oppose President Carters proposal for a windfall-profits tax on oil-company revenues that would come after deregulation of oil prices.

The Democratic members of the ddegation generally favor the presidents plan to remove controls and impose the windfall-profits tax.

The Rqjublicans say the oil ^ compames should be allowed to p pump extra profits into re-ff search and development.

4 Rep Walter B. Jones of the 1st Distnct said Carter should have pushed for gasoline ratio- : lung instead of opting for de- cwitrol of prices.

If he uisists on going this route (decontrol), then I certainly fed compelled to support a windfall-profits tax, Jones said.

Rep. L.H. Fountain of the 2nd Distnct said the revenues from a wmdfall-profits tax shouid be used to shore ip the Social Se-cunty plan. Carter has proposed to use the proceeds of the tax to set up a fund for poor families, toward energy research and to pay for cwi-servation measures.

Carter has executive power to remove federal controls on domestic crude-oil prices. Congress would have to approve any tax on oil-company profits. Rep. W.B. BUI Hefner

pointed out that the tax pnpos-al would have to make its way throu^ the Senate Finance Conunittee, chaired by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.

North Carolinas three Republicans Reps. James G. Martin and James T. BroyhUl and Sen. Jesse A. Helms said they favor removing price controls but wanted the profits to go toward energy research.

All other members of the ddegation are Democrats. All but Rep Lamar Gudger said they support the presidents approach. Gudger said he is undecided.

PWP Group Will Hear Speaker

The GreenvUle Chapter of Parents Without Partners wUl have Dr. Evelyn Settles speak on Food Prqiaration for a FamUy of Two Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m. the groiqi wUl skate at Twin Rinks. They will meet for supper at McDonalds at 5 p. m. A salad munch wUl be hdd for the adults Saturday at 8 p. m.

An orientation wiU be held Tuesday, May 1, at 6:30 p. m. at Bonanza Restaurant. For more information about these activities, le may call 752-4309.

FOR MOTHER

Sterling family Nest brooch,

tree pendant, $15.00 sterling silver $20.00 Heart pendant, yel GP $15.00

Price Includes Stone Anson gold electroplate and sterling silver personalized to your order with simulated birthstones. Custom-set in minutes, and beautifully gift boxed.

CLARKS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, April 26,

Friday & Saturday

Coke

Tab

2 Liter Bottle

Azaleas Or Geraniums

Azaleas in 4V2 Pot Geraniums In 3V2 Pot

Each

Vigoro Fertilizer

All Purpose Tomato Rose Food

5 Lb. Box

Ray-O-Vac

FLOATIHG

LANTERN

SHOUT

19 Oz. Size

1.25

Itag. 1.SS

LUX

UQUID

2.1.00

Reg. 80*

Saltwater

S X 5 Ryobi Rel/HTC 8 Or 9 Rods, Ceramic Guides.

$9^

Reg. To HMI MMi m.Ts

Shop At Clarks For All Your Saltwater Needs!

i ;

f 'i ! i*

UTILITY

STORAGE

CHEST

99'

Reg. 1.50

Lickity-Split

ICE CREAM MAKER

19.95

Makes 2 Flavors At OneTkne Reg. 26.95

Portable Bar Or Hors 0 Oeuvre

CART

5.99

Reg. 11.75

LYSOL

BASm/

TUB/

TILE

CLEANER

17 Oz. Can

95'

< Reg. 1.20

Low Suds

LAUNDRY

DETCRGENT

20 Lb. Box

3.99

Reg. 5.75

NOVEin HURRICANE OIL LAMP

3.99

Reg. 9.50

RUUBERMAIO ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN

9.99

Reg. 19.75

RAINCHECK If vre sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

KAON, thru SAT., 9:30 A.KA. to 9:30 P.KA.

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

Syrian Jets On Patrol In The Skies Over Beirut

By STEPHEN K. HINDY Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian air force jets patrolled the sky over Beirut today as a cease-fire arranged by the U.N. peacekeeping command silenced Israeli and Palestinian guns after four days of the heaviest fighting in southern Lebanon in more than a year,

U.N. and Palestinian spokesmen said.

Four Soviet-built MiG-21 fighters streaked over the city shortly after midday. Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization said the Syrians were flying protective patrol missions, guarding against new enemy air strikes.

It was the second consecutive

day Syrian jets appeared in the sky over the Lebanese capital. Israeli jets buzzed PLO headquarters in Beirut and refugee camps on the outskirts of the city on Wednesday, sparking the first fly-over of Syrian fighters.

Observers said the Syrian air patrols appeared to herald closer cooperation between Syr-

July's Social Security Checks Will Be Larger

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average elderly Social Security beneficiaiy will find $25 extra in his government check this July and some will get iq) to $50 more as a result of the automatic 9.9 percent benefit increase announced today.

The record increase, wliich will cost the Social Security trust funds $10.2 billion, came automatically as a result of the rise in the Consumer Price Index in the first quarter of this year over the same period in 1978.

An estimated 35 millim) retired or disabled workers and their families and survivors will get the increase in their July checks. Benefits also will go up 9.9 percent for about 5 million Supplemoital Security Income recipioits at a cost of $415 miUion.

Here is a list of the benefit increases;

The maximum monthly benefit for a worker retiring at age 65 in 1979 wUl jump from

Family Is Terrorized

AHOSFOE, N.C. (AP) - The Hertford Couhty shoiff says be suspects a grudge was the motive fmr three moi who terrorized the family of a 32-year-old man and cut off the mans ear after beating him.

There was no motive like robbery, Sheriff James E. Baker said Wednesday.

He said the onslaught by the hooded trio of men ai^>arently was not racially motivated, since James Harris, like his attackers, is black.

Baker said Harris, 32, and his wife and two stq>sons were tied up by the moi.

Baker said members of the Harris family had beoi warned that a family member was going to get it soon. He said the mm bound Mrs. Harris and her sms in the tdtdien of the home, then took Harris into the front-room of the three-rocwn house where he was beaten with a stick.

Baker said the attackers lopped off part of one of Harriss ears.

We could hear him hollering but we didnt know what was going on, Mrs. Harris said. I was too scared to scream. The one with the shotgun said nobody would get hurt unless we tried something, she said.

Harris was rqxted in satisfactory condition at Norfolk General Hospital after undergoing surgery to repair his ear.

Mrs. Harris said she and her sons were moving out of the bouse and would not return until her husband is rdeased from the hospital.

Prison Officer Cleared In Death

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Elbert Pede has dismissed charges that a prison officer contributed to the death of a 24-year-old prisonm.

Peele negated charges of in-vduntary manslaughter against Frederick Rehnor, who was the c^>tain of the guard at Caledonia Prison Unit in 1977. Pris-ooar Glenn Ear! Pitt was pronounced dead at a hospital on Qiristmas Eve 1977 after suffering an asthma attack at the prison.

$503.40 to $553.30. The minimum benefit for a 65-year-old worker wUl go from $121.80 to $133.90.

For a retired worker alone, it will go from $258 to $283. For an elderly couple, both getting benefits, it will go from $439 to $482.

For a mother with two children on Social Security, benefits wUl jump from $614 to $674. For an aged widow, it will rise from $243 to $267. For a disabled worker with a wife and children, it will go from $581 to $639.

The average benefit for all disabled workers will jump from $291 to $320.

The SSI payments, which go to the elderly, blind and disabled who are needy, will climb from $189.40 to $208.20 for an individual, and from $284.10 to $312.30 for a couple. Most states supplement these payments.

Last years cost of living increase was 6.5 percent. This is the fifth annual automatic cost-of-living increase and exceeds the previous high of 8 percent in 1975. -s.

ia and the PLO, Israels most militant foes.

A U.N. spokesman said the cease-fire went into effect Wednesday night and was holding today.

Israel agreed to stc^ air, naval and artillery attacks on guerrillas based in southern Lebanon in exchange for a cessation of cross-border Palestinian rocket attacks aimed at Jewish settlements in northern Israel, the U N. spokesman said.

However, Palestinian sources said the Palestine Liberation Organization insisted it would continue operations by its members based inside Israel.

The Palestinian command said Israeli air, naval and artillery strikes killed 10 more Palestinians and Lebanese Wednesday, the fourth day of Israeli attacks against Palestinian positions.

The PLO said a total of 27 Palestinians were killed in the four days of Israeli attacks in

retaliation for the deaths of four Israelis in a terrorist raid Sunday, Lebanese provincial authorities put the overall toll at about 60 Palestinians and Lebanese killed.

The PLO said most of Wednesdays casualties were in refugee camps around the southern Lebanese coastal city of Tyre, 50 miles south of Beirut, and in the guerrilla-con-trolledtown of Nabatiyeh, 30 miles inland.

A PLO communique said Israeli jets pounded Tjre and refugee camps around it after Israeli gunboats shelled the city. Long-range artillery inside the Israeli frontier with Lebanon also hit Tyre and Nabatiyeh, the PLO said.

Local authorities said later Wednesday the Israeli gunboats returned and shelled the coastal city of Sidon, between Tyre and Beirut. No casualty figures were reported.

TTiousands have fled north to escape the punishing four-day-

old cycle of attacks and counterattacks, Israels most intensive campaign in the area since it invaded southern Lebanon in March 1978 to avenge the kUling of 35 Israelis in a guerrilla raid north of Tel Aviv.

An Associated Press correspondent and photographer caught in an artillery barrage at Tyre said Lebanese Christian militiamen, armed and trained by Israel, shelled the city from batteries in their newly proclaimed state of Free Lebanon on the Lebanese side of the border with Israel, some 15 miles away.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military command said Wednesdays attacks came after Palestinian border positions lobbed rockets into northern Israel, injuring three Israelis and damaging some crops and power lines.

The PLO said its forces fired the rockets in rq)risal for earlier naval, air and artillery attacks against out people.

Personal Dynamics New 6-Hour Seminar

INCRUSINt ORGANIZATIOlUL EFFECTIYENESS

your personal profile behavior patterns of others your job factor analysis Increased job satisfaction achieving harmony

Class Starting Soon For More Information Call 756-5128 Day Or Evening

BRASS AND ALUMINUM TUBING

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C,

^Ooo

coo0#yi4ir

SERVICE^TORES

NEW CTTADEJL PRESIIKSNT Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale, 55, president ot the Naval War Cdlege, was named Wednesday as the 15th president of The Citadd. Stockdale, a

holder of die CongressioDal Medal of Honor as well as 25 po*-aonal combat decoratioos, is the first naval officer to bdd this post in the history (rf the military college. (APLaseiphoto)

C-of-C Group At Williamsfon

HELPS PROTECT YOUR ENGINE AND TIRES AGAINST SUMMER HEAT

Chassis lube and oil change, with up to 5 quarts major brand oil (10W30 or 40) Includes new oil filter Check fluid levels for transmission, brake, differential, and power

steering systems - add fluid where needed Check all tires for recommended air pressure Includes light trucks and vans Please call for appointment

Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded.

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all four tires

Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 milas, whichavar comaa liral

suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports

Members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce attended the North Carolina Utilities Commission Public Hearing on VEPCOs Electric Rate Increase in Williamston today to protest the rate increases.

Spokesman for the chamber groiq), Jerry W. Powell, Chairman of the Board, said that the Greaiville Area Chamber of Commerce r^resents over 650 business firms in the Pitt County area and more than 10,000 employees of these businesses, all who are customers of VEP-CO.

Our Chamber of (^mmerce considers the economic growth and balanced growth (M* our area as top priority objectives. For this reason, I am presenting a statement today which opposes the exorbitant rates being charg

ed by VEPCO and (^poses any rate increases by this company, Powell said.

For years the, pecle of Northeastern North Carolina have been forced to pay exorbitant electric rates to Virginia Electric Power Com|)any, Powell said. Regulatory agencies have continued to aUow requested rate increases over the years despite the inqiroper planning for the future by VEPCO, he added

In other conunents, Powell said that the GACC Board of Directors requests the North Carolina Utilities Conunission to deny the rate increase pn^iosed by VEPCO in hopes that this action will compel VEPCO to get its operations in order to meet the energy demands of the future.

Six-RIb

Polyester

Power Streak 78

Road-holding six rib design. Dependable, smooth-riding diagonal-ply construction. Dont miss this value!

A78-13 blackwall, plus $1.63 FET and old tire.

BiKhwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plus FETand old tire

A78-13

$20.00

$1.63

878-13

$23.29

$1.69

C78-14

$26.25

$1.87

F78-14

$30.90

$2.22

G78-14

$31.75

$2.38

H78-14

$34.90

$2.61

G78-15

$33.90

$2.44

H78-15

$39.00

$2.66

WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE

^ake Service -Ybur Choice

$69^

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake

front brake pads and grease seals lining, all 4 wheels New front

Resurface front rotors Repack OR grease seals Resurface drums front wheel bearings Check call- Repack front bearings Inspect hy-

system Add draulic system Add fluid Most

fluid (does not include rear wheels) U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW

Warranted 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first

Engine

Tune-Up

4|88 *4688 *4988

6-cyl.

8-cyl.

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars.

$4 less lor electronic ignition.

HELPS INSURE BUICK STARTS

tiectronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota VW and light trucks

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 miles, wtiichevtr comes ffrst

Pre-Season

AirG>nditioning

Service

$2188

.Jh I Addition

Plus replacement refrigerant at $3.50 per pound.

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS MAINTAIN MAXIMUM COOLING

Perform complete leak test Evacuate and rechange entire system Adjust drive belt tension Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts Most U.S. cars some inrports

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 milos, whichever comes first

QUALITY

RETREADS

Fully Inspected Goodyear Retreads Are A Money Saving Value!

2FOR

*30

choose from 6.95-14 078-14, C78-14

Pede said the prosecution failed to prove ne^igence by Rehnor contributed to Pitts death.

Pitt, of Enfield, was jailed for parole vidation. He pre-viousjly had beoi cmivicted of atteinpting to bribe a police man.

CONFIDENCE STARTS WITH THE GOODYEAR PROMISE:

We do professional work

We do only the work you authorize.

We return worn-out parts > We honor our auto service

warranty nationwide.*

2for*32

choose from

5.60-15

6.50-13

NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3.000 miles, which-ever comes first many services, much longer If warranty service is ever re-quired, go to the Goodyear Service

2 FOR ^40

Store where the original work was performed, and we'll fix it, tree. If, however, you're more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any ot Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nationwide

2 FOR ^46

choose from

r78-14

G7815

H78-15

178-15

Just Soy

'Charge It'- ,

Goodyear ,,

Revolvinn y*' ^ **4ys to buy Our

CiJStomer Credit Plan Master Charge visa American Express Card Carte Account Blanche Diners Club Cash

Blackwall prices.

FET from 31C to 55c depending on size. No trade needed. Add $3.00 for whitewall.

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaoYEJiH

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Political Fight Led To Notable Suit

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press

: CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) On April 6, 1909, former U. is. Sen. Marion Butler was con-Victed of libeling a fellow North karolinian, former Chief Jus-Itice Spencer B. Adams of the .Xhoctaw and Chickasaw Citi-;.zenship Court.

; He was fined $500 and half the court costs of several thou-;sand dollars; his brother, Les-.ter. J. Butler, was fined $250 and the remainder of the costs.

This rare conviction of a former senator resulted from the publication of charges in the Caucasian, a newspaper published by the Butler brothers in Raleigh.

The paper, repeating charges bandjed about in Oklahoma and : Washington, accused Adams of accepting bribes as chief justice of the Indian court in Oklahoma.

Instead of protecting the 'rights of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, the article implied, Adams had joined a conspiracy in which real Indians were denied enrollment while others with doubtful claims were placed on the rolls to share in the income from sates of valuable native lands.

Specifically, Adams and his fellow judges were accused of taking kickbacks from the $750,000 they allowed three adventurers from Arkansas and Texas who promoted legislation establishing the court, then represeneted the court in dividing/funds derived from land

Carson Talks For A Rival

:nEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Carson, host of the Tonight show, talks about NBC this Sunday on 60 Minutes, a ri-vj^ TOtworks news program, a s^eswoman for CBS says.

The interview, conducted by Mike Wallace, was filmed two weeks ago in Los Angeles. It was originally scheduled to be broadcast in September but was moved up after Carson announced his desire last week to leave the Toni^t show before the end of the year.

The New York Daily News, in todays editions, quoted Wallace as saying Carson talks about Fred Silverman (president of NBC), money, loyalty, TV and network affiliates. Sundays segment, approximately 10 minutes in len^ is the timely part, Ellen Ehriich, director of information services for CBS, said Wednesday.

Meanwhile, Ted Turner, flamboyant owner of Atlantas WTCG-'TV as well as the citys pro'baseball and basketball teams, says hed like Carson to work for him.

Ive got a call into him right now, 'Turner said Wednesday. Id like to have him come over and do a few shows, whatever hed like to do.

WTCG has been dubbed a superstation because of its huge cable television hookup across the country.

Halt Publishing Of Memoirs

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Newspaper serialization of Margaret Trudeaus memoirs has been halted while a federal judge decides whether their publication violates an Argentine law prohibiting public advocacy of drug abuse.

The newspaper La Razon started publishing excerpts of Mrs. Trudeaus life story, Beyond Reason, on Monday. 'The paper complied with the order of Judge Jorge A Valerga Araoz on Wednesday, but the paper called it an affront to the right of citizens to be fully and truthfully informed.

'The first excerpt told about Mrs. Trudeaus experimentation with a variety of drugs in Morocco during her flower child period before meeting and marrying Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

Church Serving MW rnner Friday

Chicken pastry and fried chicken dinners will be served by; members of the Church of Gqd Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

the church is located at the corner of Spruce and Skinner Stfwts. For information call 752-4967. .

sales.

One white man, Alfalfa Bill, was said to have married an Indian and received $25,000 worth of land, while a full-blooded Indian daughter of Chief La Flene Green was denied enrollment because she did swim the Mississippi in time.

The Butlers also charged that the $25,000 which Adams was said to have made from the sale of a coal mine was actually a payoff from those who had benefitted from the distribution of $20 million in Indian lands.

The case, tried in Greensboro, attracted national interest

because of the prominence of tbe litigants. Butler had been a fouiKler of the Populist Party in North Carolina and in 1894 was elected to the U. S. Senate in a fusion of the Populists and Republicans.

Adams had been an ally of Butlers in the 1890s and was the Rq}ublican candidate for governor in 1900.

Now, less than 10 years later, the two men were locked in a bruising legal battle. Whoever lost would be branded a liar.

The Democrats, clearly in control of state government and dominating the jury, characteristically took the side of the un

derdog Adams and by their verdict gave a sharp slap at Butler, once a Democrat who had engineered the fusion rule of the late 1890s.

Spencer Bell Adams was bom in Surry County on Oct. 15, 1860, the son of John A. and Sarah A. Adams. Orphaned at age 11, the boy struggled to get an education at a small school in Riceville, Va., at the Boonville Academy in Yadkin County, at Professor Nears School in Rockingham County, and at the Dick and Dillard Law School in Greensboro.

He settled in Yanceyville in 1882 and was soon elected clerk

of Superior Ckxirt, serving for 14 years. In 18%, he was elected judge of Superior Court, resigning two years later to run unsuccessfully for Congress.

In 1900, he received 126,000 votes for governor, losing to Charles B. Aycock in a campaign featuring the race issue.

President Theodore Roosevelt appointed him to head the (Tioctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship Court in 1902, and three years later he returned to practice law in Greensboro.

Adahis became chairman of the Republican Party in North Carolina, but in 1908 Butler sought unsuccessfully to dis

place him. It was this political struggle, according to Adams, that led Butler to turn the Caucasian upon him.

Adams opinion of Butler \yas summed up this way: I always tried to treat him courteously, but knowing his character, I always held him at arms length.

Following his vindication by the jury in 1909, Adams continued to practice law for many years, then devoted himself to raising shorthorn cattle and Berkshire hogs on a large farm near Whitsett in Guilford County. He died in Charlotte on Jan. 12. 1943.

NOTICE PROPOSED USE NEMIINGFEOERill REVENUE SHRRMG FUNDS;

The County Of Pitt Will Receive An Estimate Of $975,673.75 For The Budget Year 1979-80 In Revenue Sharing Funds.

The General Public, Senior Citizens, And Senior Citizens Groups Are Invited To Participate In This Hearing And Make Suggestions On How Funds Should Be Spent.

The County Manager, H.R. Gray, As Budget Officer, Will Hold The Hearing On May 9, 1979, At 7:30 P.M. In The Law Library Of The Pitt County^Oourthouse.

H.R. Gray County Manager April 24,1979

IJThe DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thureday, April 36,1978

Stock And Market Reports

Moonshiner Is Advocate

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Wilson, 45.75; Rocky Mount, 44.50; Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Jerry Wilkerson used to fancy himself a pretty good moonshi-Now a non-drinker, hes

Sentencing Law Clears Hurdle

Obituary Column

Corey Hart, both of Rl. 2, Ayden; his ? Be^ie Ring Hardy of the

AYDEN - Mr. John Lewis father, I.ewis A. Corey of Rt. 2, nimseif a nreifv onori moonshi- -.v.-. / - original bill, to life in prison. Corey, a resident of the Helens Ayden; two brothers. Henry Lee i**' Hardy of Grlfton.

^ii ner Now a nL^rinker hes sentencing bill that Hunt says the bill will reduce Crossroads community, died Corey of Philadelphia, Pa. and arrangements are in-

Oil compani^ have been an- _ ,u , u would replace most of North the broad disparity in sentences Monday at his home, Rt. 2, Arthur Lee Corey of Bridgeport, cof^P^ete at IHanagan Funeral

n^ncmg a steady stream of . . , Carolinas criminal sentencing given for similar crimes by dif- Ayden. Funeral services will be Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Home,Greenville,

hi^er first^uarter earmnp, . k laws and the current paroles ferent judges. It would would held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Beatrice Corey Smith Braxton of

day Am^g NYSE'"m^^ Hes starting out on a cam- system won approval today in a establish categories of crimes. Popular Hill F. W. B. Church, Ayden, Ms. Catherine Corey,

tives. Gulf was unchanged at to urge Americans to

.S,. with a 200,ix-share block Id solar slUls, at about $22 J,!

nr,. Pflch whiph hp savs can fill ^'tt voted unanimously

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A uniform sentencing bill that

Hice

Level. Laurinburg and Benson, changing hands at 27^. Conti- ah. which he says can fUl the meas judge would have to show his

45.00. Salisbury, 43.00. Spiveys nental OU was unchanged at their tanks with alcohol for as ''t to approve the meas- juage wouio nave lo snow ms

Corner, 42.00 to 43.00; and Kin- 347,,^ standard Oil ofCali- *'ttle as 10 cents a gallon.

ston 44.75.

ure and send it to the full Senate

held Saturday, 2 p.m., ______________________________

establish categories of crimes. Popular Hill F. W. B. Church, Ayden, Ms. Catherine Corey, Margaret Harris Hice,

with sentences presumed for Rt. 2, Ayden, by Elder J. L. Ms. Eula Mae Corey, Mrs. Mar- widow of J. D. Hice, died at each kind of offense. To vary Wilson. Burial will be in the tha Jane Corey Dudley, all of Hitt Memorial Hospital Wednes-

from the uniform sentence, a Branches cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Iceslene

Mr. Corey was the son of Corey Tucker of Bridgeport,

reasons in court. Lewis A. Corey. He was bom and Conn.; six grandchildren.

In addition, the bill provides livedmostof his life in the Ayden The body will be at the Norcott

day. She resided at 523 LongmeadowRd.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 11 a.m., at the Wilkerson

. -/no* *T ant firnH nf piiQQina thp auuiiiuu, uic uiii ^luviuc uvc:u iiiui ui iiis iiitr iii uit; nyueil xuc uiAiy win uc at uir i^uicuii ----- ,

/The panels action came that inmates shall have one day and Helens Crossroads com- Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 f^eral Chapel by her pastor, factor in the 1 percent inflation . . shortly after after Gov. Jim reduced from their sentences munities of Pitt County. He was p.m. Friday until one hour prior the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

^ jump was a 3.8 percent rise in , u, fHunt, in a news conference, for each day they spend in pris- a member of Haddocks Chapel to services. Family visitation Burial will be in Greenwood

gasoline prices. P^P , praisied the bill as the most on on good behavior. In many F.W.B. Church and a veteran of will beheld from 7-8 p.m. Friday Cemetery.

The NYSEs composite com- Wilkerson, 43, of Levan. Utah. . . . . rime-fiaht- cases

mon-stock index fell .15 to He says he developed his do- /-**. mmit/i

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was tone firm,

supplies adequate, demand _ _ . _

good, weights desirable. The change market value index was 8"^

dock weighted average price up .58 at 184.39

for this week is 45.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq} at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- ^|"* ^haim day was 1,506,000.

at the chapel.

a convicted criminal theU. S. Army in World War II. fi. A "o. rkr. ' if-voiirself nian as a wav of ing legislationbefore the Gen- would be released after serving Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lillie

57.65, the yynencan Stock Ex- J . fhp *^ Assembly. half his sentence, supporters of Mae Smith Corey of the home;

rh.n,H,.,.,i,.,..b,... ^ ng the ^ e the bill say. one son. Jammle Lewis Corey of

fions amendment raising the presum- That provision for early re- the home; four daughters, Miss w*Parm.

He has been civine lectures ^ sentence for first degree lease would replace the current Nellie Mae Corey and Miss Hilda ry ., - Survivmg: two daughters,

on his ideas and nians to heein ''^P ^ years, as in the Paroles Board action in felony Gay Corey, both of the home, ceruieoc u;iii ho hoih Kinston and

on his Ideas, and plans to begin ^ Funeral^rvices will be held Miss Susan Hice of GreenvUle;

Mrs. Hice was a lifelong res: dent of Greenville and attended Faison Converse College. She was -

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary member of First Presbyterian Louise Faison, 85, died at her Church.

NEW YORK (AP) -idday stocks:

High Low Last

Fotlowlng are selacted 11 a r markal quotations:

Burrought

Unltad Talacommunications Prd.

Houblain

Jaff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Ectcants Central Soya Hardees

231/4

314

FMdcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

13H

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13W-I3VJ l'/j-ITi/j 18 18?<4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today on news that consumer prices rose by a sharp 1 percent in March, and on nervousness over the nuclear power outlook.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.15 at 863.31. Declines led advances by 4-3 among New York Stock Exdiange-Iisted issues. Big Board vdume came to 14.22 million shares in the first two hours of trading, unchanged from Wednesdays noon taly.

EUectric utilities were lower amidst worries over the future of nuclear power after the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania.

General Public UtUities, which owns the damaged power plant, cut its quarteriy dividend from 45 to 25 cents a share and announced lower quarterly earnings.

Duke Power dropped Y4 to 17, while Southern fell Vfe to 13%. Con Edison, which suspended its dividend in 1974, fell V* to 23%.

Hie GPU dividend move had beoi widely anticipated, and the stock market discounted much of its effect, said Dean Witter Reynolds analyst Kenneth Hollister.

But H<dlister noted that a the possibility of a temporary shutdown of other iHKlear power plants by government safety officials also had a depressing ef-

Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burl Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co ' GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercuiesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int ftectlf IntT T K mart KaisrAium Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur 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 StdOil Cal StdOii Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cat Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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473/4 594b 214b 234b 424b 2534 174b 233.4 19'2 443/4 134b 2544 29/4 94B 40

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6344

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274%

194%

67/3

a cross-country lecture tour later this month, traveling in a pickup truck that runs primarily on alcohol.

Minor engine conversions allow the truck to run on alcohol or gas. It has two gas tanks. Wilkerson switches to regular fuel to start the engine, because alcohol doesnt create enough vapor pressure.

Wilkerson doesnt sell the solar stills. He doesnt even own a patent on the model he carries around. He asks for volun-tary contributions at his lectur-3y4 es, but says he doesnt get 331/^ many.

5^;; Wilkerson, a retired Navy a/l man and father of eight, said ^ he develq)ed his moonshining skills making corn liquor in the 27 woods of North Carolina.

The committees approval and Mrs. Linda Darnell Corey

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New Chairman For Fieldcrest

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Albert B. Hunt of Weston, Mass., has been elected chairman of the board of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., the textile company said today.

An announcement said Hunt, a member of the board since the company was foundea in 1953, was elected chairman dur-3s4 ing a meeting this week in New ^ York.

Hunt is also chairman of e board of Amoskaeg Co., the major stockholder of Field-crest. He succeeds Richard P. 22J4 Chapman, who did not stand for re-election as chairman but will remain as a director.

Lawrence L. Mann of Eden was elected to succeed K.W. Fraser Jr. of Eden as treasurer. Fraser will continue to serve as a senior vice president.

45/4

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364%

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227/8

Flaming Collison Is Fatal

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A city bus driver died and six passengers were injured today in the collision and explosion of the bus and a city truck, police said.

The High Point Transit Authority bus hit the truck broadside at a downtown intersection, witnesses said.

In the collision, the trucks side gas tank ruptured, and the bus burst into flames, police reported. The driver was apparently killed instantly. Her name was not immediately available.

Witnesses said Leroy Hilton anad Frederick Cheek, two city employees who were riding the bus, forced open a door to help the other passengers out of the burning vehicle. >

'Theodore Brown, who was riding in the truck, said the bus ran a red light. He said he and the truck driver, Robert Sebert, also helped the passengers get off the bus.

Two of the passengers on the bus suffered second-degree burn, but none of them was seriously hurt.

was protested by Collins Kil-bum, lobbyist for the N.C. Council of Churches. His group contends the sentences are too severe, and he complained that the committee acted without a subcommittee study of the sentence length.

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Parades With Simulated Gold

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Grewtvllle Jaycee building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. 7:00 p.m. Winterville KIwanis Club meets in community building S:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose.

Would Require Long Sentence

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation has been introduced in Congress that would require a 10-year prison sentence for persons convicted of trafficking in over 100 pounds of marijuana. Rep. Billy Lee Evans, D-Ga., WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. introduced the bill Wednesday, George V. HaiKen is using a saying marijuana trafficking flatbed truck filled with 44,300 has become a major problem simulated gold bricks to ex- and new research shows mari-press his opposition to the new juana is more harmful than ^ Panama Canal treaties. previously thought. Federal law

231/2 The truck arrived on Capitol now provides a maximum five-Hill Wednesday to dramatize year penalty for persons con-what the Idaho Republican says victed of trafficking in mari-2!^ is the $4.1 billion cost to tax- juana the first time and a max-payers of implementing the imum of 10 years for a second treaties. conviction.

203/4

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627/8

504%

144%

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43/4

2244

494%

38/%

697/8

Planning...

(Continued from page 1)

Commissioners voted to turn down the preliminary plat of Woodridge Apartments, located between Orchard Hills Subdivision and Green Mill Run and west of Courtland Road, due to concern over access from the property to a public street.

It was explained that subdivision regulations require that a minimum of 60 feet of property in a development abut a dedicated and maintained street. The property under consideration does not meet that requirement, according to Sewell.

The city engineer said that the developer intends to sell each tract as individual lots for condominium or townhouse apartments. A private drive would accomodate the lots, it was noted.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell asked what assurance the people who purchase the lots have that a street will be provided.

Commissioner Lyman Ormond said that he would hate to take action on the matter and then the developer be unable to secure a building permit because of not meeting requirements.

In a final item, commissioners reapproved the preliminary plat of Wildwood Village, located at the end of Beech Street, and also gave approval to the sedimentation and erosion control plans for the development.

Sewell explained that the preliminary plat was approved for Wildwood Village last April but the sedimentation and erosion documents were not presented. The one-year time schedule on preliminary plats will expire this month, he noted. He said that unless the plat was reapproved, it would expire in the 30 days it will take to review the sedimentation documents.

EX-ACTORDIES

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

8:00 p m. - VFW Auxiliary meets - JotUl CaiTOll, the Clark Gable at Post Home. look-alike of Hollywoods Golden

FRIDAY

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

7:30p.m. Redmen meet.

Era who played a swashbuckling hero in the serial Zorro Rides Again, died Tuesday of leukemia. He was 72.

This weeks ratepnNCNBs Six-Month MonevMarket Cerfificate.

9.29%

Annual rate effective through 5 2 79 Available for SlO.OOO or more

It 's hard to find a higher rate than we pay.

Which, aher all. is the way a bank operates when it wants to be the best m the neighborhood. Gime see us

Hoas

Lact) depositor insured lo 540.000 by ( DIC

Federal low and regulotion prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest qp the amount withdrown IS reduced to the Regulor Sovings Rote

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates

TOBACCO GROWERS!

HELP SAVE THE SUPPORT PROGRAM

AND

BOOST YOUR PROFITS TOO!

Do your part by marketing only good-quality upstalk tobacco.

Leave low quality primings and nondescript leaves in the field The Flue>Cured Stabilization Co-op already has about a two-year supply of downstalk tobacco. Unless these stocks are reduced losses could occur which would jeopardize the support program.

In 1978, upstalk grades averaged $1.41 per pound. Downstalk averaged 38 cents less-only $1.03 per pound.

Help yourself and save the program too-participate in the Four-Leaf program.

Sign up to qualify for 10 percent more acreage if you need it. But, whether you sign up or not, leave those bottom leaves in the field!

This ad, published in the interest of maintaining a strong tobacco economy, is sponsored by:

Blounts Fertilizer Inc Jack Wanen Fertilizer Co.

FmvllleTobi.ccoBa,do(Trade farmer. AgriSupply, Inc.

Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade

North Carolina N.ii.i H..1, -7"" R*V10"<I Hardee

Pitt County Agribusiness Association Pitt-Greene Production Credit-Association

North Carolina National Bank Pitt County Farm Bureau

, ......... of

FWB Church by the Rev. C. R. Greenville and John Daniel Hice

Parker. Burial will be in Sunet of thehome; onegrandchUd. Memorial Park.

Mrs. Faison was a Pitt County _. Worthlngtoo

resident for 59 years. She was a Larry C. Worthington, 70, member of St. James FWB ^ Memorial Hospital

Church and served on its Mother W^^ay. Funeral services

Board, as church treasurer. Sun- ^ 2 P m- >

day School treasurer, president Wilkerson Funer^ Chapel by the

of the Womens Home Mission, Tripp, pastor of

and president of the Pastors Aid ^'^ace F. W. B. Church and the

WILMINGTON Del (AP) - Club. She was named Mother of Evans, hte pastor

the Year in 1976 Bunal will be m Pmewood

Surviving her are seven Memorial Park, daughters, Mrs. Geneva ^ Mr-Woittmgton, a resident of Lassiter and Mrs. Mary Mar- Crossroads, spent all

shall of Rockville Center, N. Y., County and was

His Dentist Is Downfall

Police say Wayne L. Saunders kept one step ahead of the law until he kept an appointment with his dentist.

Thats when police arrested

him on six burglary charges, to Mrs. Mozell Saunders and Mrs. which he pleaded guilty in Su- Armanda Speller of Hampton,

perior Court on Tuesday, along with an accomplice.

New Castle County police investigator Tom Gordon gave this account:

Saunders recently used a stolen bank book to try to withdraw money from the account

a retired farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove F. W. B. Va., Mrs. Josephine F. Walker of Ch^ch.

Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Clyde Farris of Baton Rouge, La, and Miss Hilda M. Faison of Farm-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp Worthington; three sons, J. T. and L. Clifton

vUle; four sons, William, John

and Vemist Lee Faison of ville, and Meron Workington of Baltimore, Md. and Charles Farmvle; a daughter,

Faison of Petersburg, Va.; a

of Rhoda Bowlin at WUmington brother, Bennie Jefferson of

Savings Fund Society, where Ms. Bowlin happens to work.

Although Saunders teller alerted security officers, Saunders fled and eluded capture.

Later, Saunders tried to withdraw money at another bank from the account of his dentist,

Mark Oliver of the Veterans Administration Hospital in El-smere. Another suspicious tell-er guards but Saunders home,RL 2,'iden,

e^aped. A teller got a license Wednesday. He was the husband plate number, however. _

Police tracked down Saunders name and gave it to the dentist, who noticed he had an appointment with Saunders a few days later. When Saunders appeared for the appointment, he was arrested.

Baltimore, Md.; 24 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

A wake will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at St. James FWB Church, Farmville. Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville is in charge of arrangements.

Hardy

AYDEN - Mr. Jack W. Hardy

a daughter, Mrs. Wesley G. Layton Jr. of Garner; a brother, Lester Worthington of Ballards Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Vallie W. Little of Ballards Crossroads; sbc grandchildren.

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

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG SAND..........

Brukful Sanad All Day

Carolina Grill

95'

75'

UMW Hunting Convention Site

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Mine Workers union is looking for another place to hold a fall convention after pulling out of Florida for its failure to ratify the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment.

The union was scheduled to hold its convention in Miami during the week of Sept. 23. But, following the lead of the AFLUIO, the UMWs international executive board voted to find another site.

Card of Thanks

The parents of MacDonald Hardee wish to thank each and everyone for their thoughtfulness during our recent loss. For each act of kindness we will always remember and be grateful.

Mr. & Mrs. Jasper Hardee

CARD OF THANKS

Merle Jenkins and family wish to thank her neighbors, friends, doctors, hospital staff and everyone for the kindness extended to her during her illness. May God shower you with his blessings.

Thank-You.

But Classified Ads do' Especially this time of the year when people are out moving around more finding different exciting things to do More people are reading the Classified Ads for particular items that will make their lives more satisfying, bo tf you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about them There is surely an individual who is looking for lust the Item you have for sale' Take time now and give us a call we II be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'

The Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1979

Pirate Errors Help Campbell To 3-2 Victory Over East Carolina

BUIES CREEK - Campbell College used three unearned runs to snap East Carolinas four-game winning streak with a a-2 victory in a rescheduled baseball game here yesterday.

The Camels, who concluded the season at 17-20-1, could advance only one runner as far as second base, except in the second inning when two Pirate errors opened the doors.

With one out, Phil Hunt walked, Dwaine Greene hit a ball that

second baseman Bob Neff hobbled for an error and Dave Warrick stroked a double to left field to plate Hunt. Greene and Warrick scored on another error by Neff.

The only other Camel to reach second was Doug Tanner, who was thrown out at third tyr ing to advance two bases on a single by Hunt. Rick Ramey, now 4-5, went the distance on the mound for the Pirates, walking one and striking out three.

Seniors Event Is Scheduled

Top Lady Pirates

Receiving awards at last nights Womens Athletic Banquet were: (1 to r) Linda Mason,

SACIA Most Dedicated Senior, Rosie Thompson, MVP in basketball. Cookie McRiatter, national qualifier 800 meters, and Anne Holmes, Boston Marathon participant. (Reflector photo)

The second annual John C. Proctor Memorial senior golf tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley Country,Club for golfers 50 and over.

Some 78 persons are entered in the event, which will be flighted after the first days competition. Prizes will be awarded to the top two gross and net totals.

East Carolina's Women Athletes Are Honored At Annual Banquet Aycock in

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^XHts Writer

The fourth annual Womens Athletic Banquet was held at the American Legion building last night by the Student Advisory Council for Intercollegiate

Babe Ruth Tryouts Set

A final tryout session will be held for 13-year-old candidates for the Babe Ruth Prep League Saturday at Jaycee Park.

The tryout session will begin at 9 a.m.

Any 13-year-old player who did not register and try out last week will have this opportunity to try and make a team in the league.

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Athletics to honor East Carolina Universitys women athletes.

Letters, senior awards and special awards were presented to members of the seven womens teams at ECU. Rosie Thompson was named most valuable player and honored for being the all-time leading scorer in basketball, while Linda Mason, who runs track, received the SACIA most dedicated senior award.

In addition. Cookie McPhatter was recognized for having qualified for the nationals in the 800 meters and Anne Holmes was honored for having run in

Sports Calendar

Tod^s Sports Tennis

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

Wlliiamston at Roanoke

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

Rocky AAount at Rose Track

Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke at Wlliiamston (3 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Girls at Farmville Central

Softtwll

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Wlliiamston at Roanoke Golf

Rose at (Soldsboro

Friday's Sports Baseball

AAethodist at East Carolina2 (6 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Wlliiamston at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Martin at Chowan (4p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Softball

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment at Graham

Conley at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Hurtt at Rose (3 p.m.)

the recent Boston Marathon. tie IX and the future of womens

Debbie Newby, a student who athletics at East Carolina, spearheaded last years Title IX Title IX means, simply, grievance against the Universi- equal opportunity and equality ty, spoke to the gathering on Ti- (Continued on page 14)

Firebirds Rip Opponents-

Track Win

E. B. Aycock picked up its 37th straight track victory yesterday, winning a three-way meet over Kinston and Washington.

Jaguars Chris McLawhorn and Erskin Evans were both double winners. McLawhorn took the long jump and 440, while Evans won the 100 and 220.

Summary:

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash piled up 108*/^ points to win a four-way track meet at Farmville Central yesterday afternoon.

Southwest Ed^ombe took second place in the event with 39,^ points, while Farmville Central was third with 32 and Ayden-Ayden-Grifton fourth with four.

James Tyson was a double winner for the Jaguars, taking the 100 in :10.6 and the 220 in :23.9.

Summary;

Long

Harris

,ump: Battle (SWE) 23-4, SN) 21-3%, James Tyson

(FC) 21 2%, Bridges (SN) 20-IIV2.

Triple jump: Mitchell (SN) 44-1, Wynn (SN) 42 3'/4, Freeman (FC)

41-4%, Horne (FC) 40-7%.

Pole vault: Edmond (SN) 110, Strickland (SN) 11-0, Vick (SN) 10-0, Wooten (SWE) 10-0.

High jump: Battle (SWE) 58, Wynn (SN) 5-6, Barfield (A G) 5-6, AAorgan (SN) 5-6.

Shot: Darden (SWE) 46-3, Howard

(SN) 44-9, Jones (SWE) 43 1, Crumel (SN) 41-9.

Discus: Crumel (SN) 146-11,

Darden (SWE) 121-2, Sessoms (SN) 114-8, Terrlngton(SN) 113-7.

High hurdles: Alston (SN) :15.5, Wynn (SN) :16.0, Horne (FC) .17.2, Crawley (SN) :17.5.

100: James Tyson (FC) :10.6, Mitchell (SN) :10.6, Hines (SWE) :10.9, Crawley (SN) :11.1.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 5:09.5, AAoore (SN) 5:10.0, Whitley (SN) 5:13.1,. Joyner (SWE) 5:15.8.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:35.3, Southwest Edgecombe 1:36.5, Ayden-Grlfton 1:43.5.

440: Jeff Tyson (FC) :52.7, Barlow (SWE) and Bobbitt (SN) :54.9 (tie), Harrison (SN) :55.2.

440 relay: Southern Nash ;45.5, Southwest Edgecombe :47.2, Farmville Central :48.0.

Low hurdles: Alston (SN) :21.5, Walker (SN) :22.4, Freeman (FC) :22.9, Joyner (FC) :25.7.

880: Dunston (SN) 2:04.5, Mitchell (SN) 2:15.0, Newsome (FC) 2:16.1, Sherrod (SN) 2:17.4.

220: James Tyson (FC) :23.9, Har ris (SN) :23.9, HInes (SWE) :24.6, Vick (SN) :24.7.

Two mile: BIssette (SN) 10:56.9, Bryant (SN) 11:03.9, Joyner (SWE) 11:31.3, AAoore (SN) 11:41.7.

Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:38.2, Farmville (.entral 3:49.8, Southwest Edgecombe 3:58.

Long jump: Chris McLawhorn (A) 22-2, shot: Ben Smith (A) 49-10, discus: Robert Brown (A) 149 9; pole vault: Ken Smith (A) 8-6; triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 44-6; high ump: Frank White (A) 5-8; 120 hurdles; Keith McLean (K) ;14.5; >00: Erskin Evans (A) :10.4; mile; Gary Williams (A) 4:42; 880 relay: Kinston 1:37; 440: Chris McLawhorn (A) :53.2 , 880. Chip Little (A) 2:10, 220: Erskin Evans (A) :23.08, 440 relay: Aycock :46.2.

Saturday starting times are as follows:

9:04: John Corso, Chip Pennington, Mike Dllanclano, Bill Smith.

10:00 a.m.: Jim AAallory, C. W. AAoye, Sammy Kee, Perk Ashby.

10:08: Dean Painter, Harry Hager-ty, Carl Wade, Horton Rountree.

10:16: Bill Belleshelm, John

Carney, C. E. Baker, Tom Shea.

10:24: Joe Ward, Frank Hill, Ben Harrison, Connor AAerrltt.

10:32: W. L. Allen Sr., J. M. AAoore, Billy AAorton, Bob Powell.

10:40: Reid Hooper, Alec White, Ed AAonroe, Tom Halgwood.

10:48: Bill Bllbro, Carl Pierce, C. W. Everett Sr., Graham Jefferson.

10:56: Smug Respass, Dave Speir, Bob Daniel, Dr. A. M. Mumford.

11:04: Bob Helmick, Joe LaMotte, Paul Chauncey, Lee Alcorn.

11:20: Harold Veazey, Gene Ward, Willard Wilson, Tr<^ Riddle.

11:28: Harold Thomas, Howard Proctor, Howard Waldrop, Ercell Webb.

11:36: Paul Fitzgerald, Scot Irby Sr., Al Phelps, Earl Bruton.

11:44: Red Hawley, Jake Bunn, Billy Barnes, (Seorge Adams.

11:52: Purcell Jones, Rod Lancaster, John DombroskI, Ralph Brown.

12:00 p.m.: Andy Boles, Ed O'Donnell, Al Haverty, Charles Berkey.

12:08: Harry Leslie, Frank (Joyle, Dave AAosler.

12:16: Don Edgerly, Charles Clark, Jim Fleming.

12:24: Fred Sauve, Harry Wilson, Bill Goodwin, Tom Rowlett.

12:32: Emile LaCoste, Lloyd Mills, Cletus Jackson, Bo Farley.

For the Bucs, now 21-15, Rick Derechailo singed to lead off the third, moved to second on a ground out, to third on a single by Mike Sorrell, and scored on another ground out.

In the Pirate fifth, Raymie Styons singled, Derechailo doubled and courtesy runner Jay Carraway scored on a ground

Odom Is Honored

Dave Odom, East Carolinas new basketball coach, was honored at a dinner given in his honor by WNCT-TV last night at the Holiday Inn.

Supporters from Greenville, Odoms home town Goldsboro, and from Washington were on hand for the affair, which saw Odom presented with the key to the city by Goldsboros mayor.

The new coach q>oke briefly on his goals for the Pirate basketball program, and cautioned fans not to expect overnight success.

out to pull the Pirates to within one, 3-2.

East Carolina pushed seven other runners into scoring position, leaving the bases loaded in the sixth and ninth.

With today off, the Pirates play host to Methodist Friday at 6 p.m. for a doubleheader and conclude the road seas<m Saturday at Atlantic Christian at 7:30 p.m.

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Conley Nips Track Field

j WHEAT SWAMP - D.H. Con-Jley nudged out hosting North I Lenoir in a four-way track meet yesterday.

, ^ The Vikings put together 58 points during the meet, while North Lenoir was second with 54, and Greene Central just behind them at 52. North Pitt finished fourth with 20 points.

Conley finished with wins in Isix individual events, while North Lenoir won five and Greene Central, three. The Rams won two of the three relays, while North Lenoir took the third.

North Lenoirs Amos Pearcill captured first place in four events, winning the triple jump, the high hump, and both of the hurdle events. Conleys Bernard Hill won the long jump and the 220-yard dash.

Summary:

Long jump Hill (C) 22 3, Rountree (NL) 20-SVj, Bynum (GO 20-35/i, Daniels (NP) 19 IVj.

Triple jump: A. Pearcill (NL) j44-5'A; Bynum (GO 44 '/d; Rountree

(NL) 40 ll'.2, M. Pearcill (NL) 39 9,

Pole vault Gould (O 10 6, Dicker son (NL) 10 6, Newborn (NL) 10 0; Holmes (GO 9 0.

High jump: A. Pearcill (NL) 6 4; C, Joyner (C) 6-0, Simmons (NP) 5-8, Cratch (NL) 5 8.

Discus: Washington (GO 1)7 6, Moore (NP) 116 5; Nelson (NP) 109 10; Waters (NL) 108 9,

Shot put: Jackson (NL) 40 7;

Nelson (NP) 40 5; Rowe (GO 39-11, Jones (GO 39 4.

High hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) :15.4, Graham (GO :IS.S, Andrews (NP) :17.0, Daniels (GO :I7.4.

100: Hill (C) :11.0; Wiggins (NL) . 11.19; C. Joyner (O :11.25; Carmon (GO :)l.5.

1,600: Credle (O 4:38.7, Speller (0 5:01.7; Redmond (NP) 5:11.7, M. Joyner (C) 5:12.6.

800 relay: North Lenoir 1:35.1, Conley 1:38.3; Greene Central 1. 40.5.

400: Gonzalez (GO :53.1, HIM (C) :54.2; Hagans (GO :54 6, Cratch (NL) :S6.0.

400 relay: Greene Central 46.4, North Lenoir :46.6, Conley :48.8

Low hurdles. A. Pearcill (NL) :20.7; Bynum (GO :20.9, Andrews (NP) .21.9; Graham (GO :22.0

800: Speller (C) 2:04.8, M Joyner (C) 2:16.8; Redmond (NP) 2:16.9, McMillan (GO 2:19.0.

200: Hill (C) 23.0; Carmon (GO :23.7; Pope (NL) .24.0, Daniels (NP) :24.7.

3,200: Holmes (GO 10:57.5; Carson (C) 11:00.3; Branch (C) 11:33.4, Har rell (GO 11:48.3.

1,600 relay: Greene Central 3:40 I, Conley 3:43.0, North Lenoir 3:50.0.

Two Rose Winners As Rampeffes Finish Third in Division Track

Williamston Tops Edenton

, W ILLIAMSTON -WHamston High School hadjit-te trouWe in claiming an 8-0 aseball victory over Edenton I night.

The Tigers pushed in a run in first inning to score all they 1 Jeff Odom singled then oVed up on an error. He stole 1 and scored on an error on splay.

[In the second, Williamston got ) more. Victor Thomas doubl-fand Keith Clark reached on a error. Thomas stole ; and Leslie Beacham singl-a.An error on the play let Clark

score.

Five more Tigers crossed home in the sixth. McKinley Williams doubled and scored on Phil Peaks single. Clark singled and a hit by Odom scored Peaks. Chuck Rogerson walked and Randy Ellis doubled in all three runners.

Odom was the lone hitter with more than one, getting a pair.

Williamston is now 6-9 and plays travels to Roanoke on Friday,

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Williamston 120 005 x8 8 1

White and Jordan; Wilhelm, Clark (7) and Beacham.

pfamesW/fe In fioftball Win

ECU Netters Are Defeated

East Carolinas tennis team wound up the season with a 2-13 record as it dropped a 94) decision to St. Augustines yesterday.

Summary:

TonyMmoh (SA) d. Norm Bryant, 5-3,6-2.

Rennie Phillips (SA) d. Kenny Love, 6-2,7 5.

Arthur Drumwright (SA) d. Bobby Winchester, 6-3,3-6,6-3.

I Ronald Wilkins (SA)d. Mark Byrd,

S6-2, 6-2.

i Mike Ragland (SA) d. Keith engel, 6-2,6-1.

i Dwight King (SA) d. Alex Cun-ingham, 6-2,6-1.

I Mmoh-Bobby Calhoun (SA) d. Love-Zengel, 7-5,7 6. t Drymwright-Phillips (SA) d. JWinchester-Cuningham, 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 I Jett Mays-Ragland (SA) d. Edmondston-Bryant, 4-6,6 1,7-3.

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BELHAVEN Jamesville High School pushed over four runs in the eighth inning to gain a 15-11 softball victory over Belhaven yesterday.

Jamesville, after scoring a run in the first, fell behind as Belhaven scored two each in the first and second. Jamesville then came up with five in the fourth and five more in the fifth for an 11-4 lead.

But Belhaven, helped along by homers by Linda Nelson and Nixon, came up with four in the fifth and three more in the seventh, as Selina Freeman homered, to tie it at 11-11. Jamesville then won it with four in the eighth.

Kelly Hardison and Tammy Williams each had three hits for Jamesville, while Terry Bell, Donna Sue Hardison, Linda Hardison and winning pitcher Mika Ellis each had two. Nelson had three for Belhaven.

Jamesville is now 6-2 and

plays host to Aurora on Monday.

Jamesville Belhaven

100 550 0415 16 220 040 30-11 8

*WomenGet Net Win

, ROCKY MOUNT - Green-I villes East Carolina Tennis Association womens team continued along unbeaten yesterday, downing Rocky Mount, 6-3.

I The women are now 3-0 on the ' year.

Summary:

I Bonnie Bennett (RM) defeated Frances Cain, 1 6,6 2, 6 4.

; Carlie Wille (G) defeated ; Ernestine Cleaver, 6 I, 6-0.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Willie , Clark, 6-0,6-2

I Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Julia I Jordan, 6-0,6-2.

I Mary Angela Lee (G) defeated Sal ly Roof, 2-6, 6-1,6 4.

Peggy Holding (RM) defeated Bet fy Concha, 6 3,6-3.

Wille-Powell (G) defeated Bennett Jordan, 7 5, 7 5.

Cain-Sayetta (G) defeated Cleaver Clark, 4 6,6 0,6 2

Roof Holding (RM) defeated Lee Concha, 6-3, 6 2

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ROSE HIGH WON the Greenville-Pitt Baseball Tournament last week, but it was a costly championship as two of the Rampants top seniors were lost for the season due to injuries incurred in the tournament.

In Thursday nights semifinal game against D. H. Conley, shortstop Ronnie Chapman was stealing third in the fifth inning when he slid too hard into the bag and broke his ankle. He underwent surgery the next morning for ligament damage and will be out of commission for about six months.

The next night, the Rampants faced Farmville Central in the championship game. They were ahead 4-2 in the bottom of the seventh when Jaguar Allen Moore came to bat with a runner on first.

He popped up to first baseman Will Sanderson, who came running down the first base line to field the ball. The runner and fielder collided about two-thirds of the way down the baseline and Moore was immediately called out for inteference and ejected from the game.

A melee very nearly followed as both dugouts cleared, but order was restored and Sanderson, after spending a few minutes on the ground, returned to the game, which ended in a 4-3 Rose win, and was named to the all-tournament team.

It was later learned that Sanderson had ruptured his liver in the mishap and he underwent surgery Sunday.

Rose was tied for the Division I lead before the two injuries, but lost a league game to Northern Nash Tuesday, 9-5. Coach Ronald Vincent said the team was not mentally ready to play that game after the emotional peak it reached in the tournament.

Sanderson and Chapman, the number two and three batters all season, will be difficult to replace, not only for their skills, but for their experience anci senior leadership.

That leadership can often mean the difference between victory and defeat and it will be up to the other team members to work that much harder to fill the gaps left by their departed teammates.

ELIZABETH CITY - Wilson Fike captured first place in the Division I girls track and field championships held yesterday at Northeastern High School.

Fike finished the meet with 169'/^ points, easily topping second place Northeastern with 114. Rose High School finished third with 83'/i, followed by Wilson Beddingfield with 63, Wilson Hunt with 39, Bertie with 19 and Rocky Mount with three.

Rose won two of the events, as Carol Lee won the triple jump and Laurie Smith took the 220 yard hurdles. Smiths time established a record for the event, being run for the first time this year. She finished in 32.5 seconds.

Records were set in eight other events. Beddingfields Price won the discus with a record toss of 108 feet, 7 inches; Northeastern Price won the high jump with a legp of 5 feet, 4 inches; Fikes Cook took the mile in 5:50.1; Beddingfields Sauls won the 440 in 1:02.4; Fikes Armstrong won the 220 in 25.9; and Fikes Cook won the two-mile in 12:32.4.

Northeastern established a new standard in the 880 relay of 1:52.4; while Fike set a new mark in the 440 relay of 52.8.

Summary:

Discus: Price (Bd) 108 7; Cherry (Bt) 99 11; Smith (R) 92-6Vj; McCoy (H) 91 8, King (R) 88 11; Kingsberry (R)87-9/z.

. Long jump: Price (NE) 17 2, Arm

Hole-ln-One Event Is Set

The Greenville Civitan Clubs holes-in-one were scored. He ad- ^ Armstrong (F) :25.9, Horne Newby said the school is get-third annual Hole-In-One golf ded that several players have 27.1, McCuifen (ne) :27.6; vin- tjng close, but still not at the

ronfPSt win hp hplH QahirHav pnmo \>7fKin i:..^ mt-i____________i i

strong (F) 170, Harper (Bd) 16 1; McCullen (NE) 15 9, Stalling (NE) 15 6, Lee (R) 15-2.

High jump: Price (NE) 5 4,

Schultz (NE) 4-11, Lawrence (F) 4-9; Bond (Bd) 4-8; Edmondson (F) and Dickens (R), tie tor fifth, 4 4.

Shot put: Neal (F) 32 1, Price (Bd) 32 0; Atonk (Bd) 32 0; Smith (R) 31 1'/,; McCoy (H) 3MVj; Green (F) 31 0.

Triple jump: Lee (R) 33 10; Price (NE) 33 2; Harper (Bd) 33 1, Combs (NE) 32-Vz; W^thlngton (R) 32-0; Axberg (H) 30-3Vz.

110hurdles: Davis (F) .15.9; Smith (R) :17.1, Baldwin (Bd) 17.2; Davis (R) .17.3; Rue (H) :17.6, Drake (Bd) :18.4.

100: ArmstronoXF) :11.6, Stallings (NE) :12.1; Horr(F) :I2.1, Cherry (R) :12.3, Reddick (NE) :12.4;

Gillian (Bt) :12.5.

Mile: Cook (F) 5:50.1; Fellows (NE) 5:52.2, Bunch (F) 6:12.0, Jenette (H) 6:16.0, Myers (F) 6:21.0; Ess (RM) 6:29.5.

880 relay: Northeastern 1:52.4; Fike 1:53.2, Hunt 1:59.2, Rose 1:59.6, Beddingfield 2:01.6.

440: Sauls (Bd) 1:02.4; Jenkins (F) 1:03.4; Williams (H) 1:04.8; Lee (R) 1:05.8, Lottin (Bd) 1:06.6; Bailey (F) 1:06.8.

440 relay: Fike 52.8; Northeastern :54.6, Rose 55.0; Beddingfield 55.3; Bertie .55.5.

220hurdles: Smith (R) :32.5; Davis (F) :33.7, Rue (H) :35.1, Davis (R) :35.4, Edwards (F) :35.7; Axberg (H) :36.4.

880: Cook (F) 2:42.4, HewiM (NE) 2:44.6; Sharpe (F) 2.45.6; Bunch (F) 2:49.3, Jenette (H) 2:51.1; Ess (RM) 2:51.6.

(F) :25.9; Horne

cent (H) :28.5, Joyner (R) :28.8; Walker (RM) :28.9.

Two-mile: Cook (F) 12:32.4; Fellows (NE) 12:36.0; Myers (F) 13:23.3; Selby (R) 14:28.5; Proctor (Bd) 14:34.6, /Montague (H) 14:514).

Mile relay: Northeastern 4:29.7, Fike 4:30.5, Rose 4:46.3, Bertie 4:54.9; Hunt5:00.0.

Women...

(Continued From Page 13) in treatment, Newby said. The grievance committee got things started toward that goal, but it is time for the athietes themselves to take over the fight.

Were still not in compliance with Title IX, but weve got good support from the administration, Newby said, citing a recent ECU Board of Trustees meeting where excess funds were earmarked for Title IX-related projects.

Its time for you to stand up and get organized. All of you are great athletes and you are entitled to be treated like you need to be united into one big family. Newby said the school is get-

contest will be held Saturday through Tuesday at the J. H. Rose High School athletic field.

'The contest, according to chairman Doug Caldwell, will

come within inches, however Were still looking for that perfect shot, he said. Maybe this year, with the contest running for four days, someone will

JV, Jr. Results

give participants a chance to make it. test their skUl at driving a golf The competition will begin at ball across a 90 to 125-yard range noon on Saturday and Sunday towards a regulation size cup. and at 4 p.m. on Monday and Prizes will be awarded to those Tuesday. It will continue each

who come closest to the hole, and day until dark. -

a grand prize will be given to the Entry fees are $1 for three first goifer who makes a hole-in- balls and $2.50 for ten. Clubs and

0"- balls will be avaUable at the site.

Caldweli said that during the Proceeds are used for club pro-first two years of the contest, no grams for retarded citizens.

finish line. We have support and money, but we need involvement. Youve got to let pecle know you want equal treatment.

Rose High Schools B baseball team rolled to an 18-2 victory over Wilson Beddingfield

GOLFER TOM WATSON says that Jack Nicklaus is still the greatest player on the tour. The Golden Bear, he says, will break out of his current slump. Hes to great a player not to.

That may be true, but while Nicklaus struggles, Watson has taken his place at the top of the golfing heap. Since the start of the 1977 season, Watson has won 11 American tournaments, including the Masters, plus the 1977 British Open. He has brought in $943,048 in prize money, compared to $573,740 won by Nicklaus in the same period.

Already this season, Watson has garnered $229,966 on the tour, including Sundays $54,000 top prize check in the Tournament of Champions. With more than half the season left, he is in good shape to break his record of $362,429 won in a single year.

If you dont think Watson is the man to beat on the tour riglit now, just look at his finish in the last four events he has entered; second, first, second and first.

Greene Central Downs Jaguars

SNOW HILL Greene Cen- Hth straight Eastern Carolina trals girlssoftball team won its Conference game yesterday, doling Farmville Central, 11-5.

Bears In Victory

game of the year tossing a one-hitter at Beddingfield. Enunett Walsh led the Rose hitting with 3, while Mitchell Brann, Mike Pollard and Paul MacMillan each had two.

Rose is now 6-0.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools B baseball team gained a 9-8 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

Further details were not available.

Greene Central pushed in five runs in the first and added four more in the second, including a solo home run by Melody Ham. The Lady Rams scored single runs in the fourth and fifth. Farmville got three in the third BEAR GRASS Bear Grass and two in the sixth, stopped a Mattamuskeet rally in Lynn Shackleford hurled the the seventh inning just in time win for the Rams, while Cindy for a 13-11 victory yesterday. Creech and Leatha Taylor each The Lady Bears held a 13-5 had three hits. Courtney Lan-lead going into the final inning, caster and Wooten each had two but Mattamuskeet scored six hits for Farmville Central, runs in the seventh. The Lady Rams are now 14-1

Deborah Gurganus was the overall and travel to Southern winning pitcher. Joette Rogers Nash on Tuesday. Farmville, was 3-3 and Linda Whitehurst, 1-11, plays host to Southwest Cathy Rawls and Angela Col- Edgecombe on Tuesday, train were all 3-4 for the Lady FarmviiieC. 003 002 0- 5 s Bears. Gray was 4-5 and Mackey Centrio and Gibbs were 3-4 for Mattamuskeet.

Bear Grass is now 4-3 and will play at Pantego Monday.

AAattamuskeet 140 000 611 16 Bar Grass 512 320 x13 20

CHICOD Grifton won a pair of junior high school games from Chicod yesterday.

In the girls softball game, Grifton took a 7-1 win. Chamberlain led Grifton with two hits, while Beverly Allen had two for Chicod.

In the boys baseball game, Grifton won, 5-2, Tyrone Gay was the winning pitcher, striking out ten. No one on either team had more than one hit.

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UNFORGETTABLE DRAMA OF SEARCH AND SURVIVAL!

CLEMSON QUARTERBACK STEVE Fuller, a Phi Beta Kappa who led his team to a Gator Bowl victor> over Ohio State last season, is trying to decide between a professional football career and a law career.

Asked about it recently, Fuller said, You either have to finesse 12 people who werent smart enough to get out of jury duty, or 11 people who werent smart enough to play offense.

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Officials, Umps In Secret Meets

CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball league officials are meeting with major league umpires at an undisclosed location to work out a settlement to the umpires strike, Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn says.

Kuhn said that in addition to the meeting Wednesday, both sides met last Saturday and

plan to continue doing so in an attempt to settle the dispute.

Speaking at an American Bar Association luncheon Wednesday, Kuhn said he never considered the strike a league matter and denied that the commissioners office has avoided an active role in the dii^ute.

rhe commissioner is very much involved in the situation, he.said. You are sometimes much better off to work quietly in the back room.

The umpires refused to sign individual contracts before the opening of spring training with the National and American

leagues in an effort to renegotiate salaries and expenses. Although the umpires signed a five-year collective bargaining agreement in 1976, each man must sign a contract annually.

Kuhn said baseball officials refusal to meet the umpires demands was a question of principle, adding that if um

pires tried to work things out, some modification in the contracts might have been reached.

I believe the umpires have proceeded in the wrong way, Kuhn said while not ruling out future modifications.

Kuhn conceded that substi

tute umpires drawn from amateur and minor leagues are not as good as the regular umpires, but added that the men were perfectly competent and theyre honest.

Theyre doing their best and thats the main thing, he said.

>espite mounting criticism of

the substitutes porformance in games, Kuhn said major league attendance through Sunday wSs up 7 percent from last seasmi.

He added that only one of the 26 team owners has objected to the slow pace of the talks with striking umpires.

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OPEN 24 HRS

scoreboardBowling

Shirt aSkirta

Kansas City Chicago Oakiand Seatlie

w I Po-Boys Auto Parts 87 29

Turkeys 74V? 41V?

Golden Dragon 69 47

C.B.ers 68 48

Unpredlctables 59 57

Playmates 58 58

BC 53 63

Anderson's Furniture 52 64

Swingers 52 64

Frisky Four 50 66

Emotions 50 60

V.G. 48 68

Don't Care 48 68

Assorted Nuts 42V? 73V?

Men's high game, Lanny Pauley, 237; men's high series. Bill Hardison, 624; women's high game, Rhonda Cox, 222; women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 577.

Pro Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

day's Gannas

Philadelphia Montreal Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

ay's Gantes

.294

Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 3, 11 Innings Atontreal 9, San Diego 6 Chicago 4, Houston 0 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4 St.Louis at Atlanta, ppd., rain New York 2, San FrarKlsco 0 Thursday's Gamas Houston (Richard 3-0) at Chicago (AAcGlothen 2 1)

San Francisco (Knepper M) at New York (Allen 0-1), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games San Francisco at Montreal Chicago at Atlanta, (n)

Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at New York, (n)

San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

Boston

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

California

Texas

MIgnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. GB

.733 -

Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Detroit at Milwaukee, ppd., rain Texas 4, Toronto 3. 10 innings Kansas City 7, Chicago 6 Baltimore S, California 2 Oakland 1, New York 0 Boston 4. Seattle 1

Thursday's Gomes Detroit (Billingham 1-1 and Baker 0-1) at Milwaukee (Slaton 0 1 and Caldwell 3

Cleveland (Paxton 0 1) a) Kansas City (Gale 0 2), (n)

Baltimore (D.Martlne? 1-2) at Calltor nia (Ryan 3 1), (n)

New York (Tiant 0-1) at Oakland (Keough 0-2), (n)

Boston (Stanley 1 1) at Seattle

(McLaughlin 1-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas Milwaukee at Toronto, (n)

Minnesota at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

Baltimore at Oakland, (n)

Boston at Calltornia, (n)

New York at Seattle, (n)

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL League

BATTING (35 at bats)Winfield, SD, .414, Foster, Cin, .400, GAAaddox, Phi, .375; Griftey, CIn, ,351; Cedeno, Htn, .348.

RUNSPuhl, Htn, 17, Lopes, LA, 15, Parker, Pgh, 14, Concepcn, Cin, 14, Win field, SD, 14.

RBIFoster, Cin, 18, Kingman, Chi, 17; JCru?, Htn, 16, Driessen, Cin, 15; Turner, SD, 15.

HITS-Winfleld, SD, 32, Foster, Cin, 28, Garvey, LA, 28, Concepcn, Cin, 26; Grit fey, Cin, 26, Russell, LA. 26.

DOUBLESGriffey, Cin, 8; Garner, Pgh. 7; KHrnandz, StL, 7, Cromartie, Mtl, 6, Reitz, StL, 6. Morgan, Cin, 6, Winfield, SD, 6; Whitfield, SF, 6.

TRIPLES-TScott, StL, 3, 9 Tied With

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atl, 7; King man, Chi, 6; Bonnell, Atl, 5; Schmidt, Phi, 4; JMIIner, Pgh, 4; Simmons, StL, 4; Matthews, Atl, 4.

STOLEN BASESAAoreno, Pgh, 8; Ca bell, Htn, 8. JCruz, Htn, 8; Morgan. Cin, 7; Puhl, Htn, 6.

PITCHING (3 Decisions)Ruthven, Phi, 3-0, 1.000. 2,48, Littell, StL, 3-0, 1.000, 1.64; Anduiar, Htn, 3-0, .1.000, 0.50, KForsch, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.64, Richard, Htn, 3^. 1.000, 2.51, Blue, SF, 4-1, .800, 5.01; AAcGlothen, Chi, 2-1, .667, 4.00; Palmer, Mtl, 2-1, .667, 2.89.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 34; Sut ton, LA, 24; Blue, SF, 22; DRoblnson, Pgh. 21; Knepper, SF, 21.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at bats)AOIIver, Tex, .414; Cooper, Mil, .407; Kemp, Det, .405; Downing, Cal, .397, Rice, Bsn, .385; Por ter, KC, .385

RUNSLanstord, Cal, 17, Lynn, Bsn, 16; Rice, Bsn, IS; Downing, Cai, 15. RMIIIer, Cal, 15.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 24, Porter, KC, 17; Lynn, Bsn, 74; Cooper. Mil, 16, Lezcano, Mil, 15. Grich, Cal, IS.

HITSLemon, Chi, 28, Dovming, Cal, 27, Lanstord, Cal, 27, Carew, Cal, 26, GrIch. Cal, 26.

DOUBLESpowning. Cal, 8, HIsle, Mil, 7; Lemon. Chi, 7, Cooper, Mil. 6; CWashgtn, Chi. 6. GBrett. KC, 6; Hurdle. KC. 6, Norwood, Min, 6.

TRIPLESGrich, Cal, 2, RMIIIer, Cal, 2, ABannistr. Chi, 2; Porter, KC, 2; Nor wood. Min, 2; Horton, Sea, 2.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 8; Cooper, Mil, 5, Alkens, Cal, 5; Grich, Cal, 5; 6 Tied With 4.

STOLEN BASESJCruz, Sea. 8, Ran dolph, NY, 7, Harrah, Cle, 6; 6 Tied With 5.

PITCHING (3 Decisions)John, NY. 4

0, 1.000. 0.83. Jenkins, Tex. 4-0, 1.000. 1.62. Drago, Bsn. 3-0, 1.000. 1.53; Koos man, Min, 3-0, 1.000, 4.24, Palmer, Bal, 3

1, .750, 3.05, Caldwell, Mil. 3 1, ,750, 2,31, Ryan, Cal, 3-1, .750, 3.33, Wortham, Chi, 3-1, .750, 3.45.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 33, Jenkins, Tex, 30; Wortham, Chi, 23; FBannistr, Sea. 20, Jones, Sea. 20.

NBA

Junior Tennis Wins Opener

Tuesday, AAay t Kansas City at Phoenix, (n). It neces sary

I Round

Best of Seven Sorles Eastern Confarsnca Gama 1

San Antonio 119. Philadelphia 106 Game 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Game3

Philadelphia 123. San Antonio 115 Gome 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Thursday's (^anw Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) Sunday's Game San Antonio at Philadelphia, if necessary

Wednesday, May 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) If necessary

Game l Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Game 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Game 3 Washington 89, Atlanta 77 Gama 4

Washington 120, Atlanta 118. OT Tuosdsy's Gmtw Atlanta 107. Washington 103 Thursday's Gome Washington at Atlanta

Sunday's (xame Atlanta at Washington, it necessary

Wstam Conference Game 1 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 (Same 2 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Games Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 Wednesday's Game Phoenix 108, Kansas City 94 Friday's Gome Kansas City at Phoenix. TBA, if neces sary

Sunday's Gamt

Phoenix at Kansas City, (n), it neces-

(Same 1 Seattle 112, Los Angeles 101 Game 2

Seattle 108, Los Angeles 103, OT (Same 3

Los Angeles 118, Seattle 112, OT (Same 4 Seattle 117, Los Angeles 115 Wednesday's Gama Seatlie 106, Los Angles 100 Friday's Gama Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA, if neces sary

Sunday's Gome

Los Angeles at Seattle, if necessary

_NHL_

Somlflnal Round Best of Seven Series Sorles 'I'

Thursday's Game New York Rangers at New York Islarxl-ers, (n)

Saturday, April 28

New York Rangers at New York Islanders, TBA

TuoMlay, May 1

New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Thursday, May 3 New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Saturday, May S or

Sunday, May 6

New'Vork Rangers at New York Islanders, TBA, if necessary

Tuesday. May 8 New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, TBA, if necessary Thursday, May 10 New York Rangers at New York Islanders, (n), if necessary

Serlos 'J'

Thursday's (Stune Boston at Atontreal, (n)

Saturday, April 28 or

Sunday, April 29 Boston at AAontreal, TBA TuoMlay, Atay I AAontreal at Boston, (n)

Thursday, May 3 AAontreal at Boston, (n)

Saturday, AAay 5 or

Sunday, AAay 6

Boston at Montreal. TBA, if necessary Tuesday, AAay 8 AAontreal at Boston, (n). If necessary Thursday, May 10 Boston at Montreal, (n), if necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL Noflonal Lsagua GENERALSuspendMt Ellis Valentine, outfielder. AAontreal Expos, for three days and fined him 8500.

TTie Greenville Recreation and Parks boys junior tennis team won its operng match in the boys junior tennis league yesterday, downing Kinston, 9-4.

Greenville will host Wilson April 2 for its next match.

Summary:

Paul Farley (G) defeated Kevin Oliver, 8-3.

Jonathan AAcGee (G) defeated Kevin Saum, 8-3.

Gregg Davis (G) defeated James Ham, 9-7.

Rogers Warner (G) defeated

AAlchael Coward, 8-6.

Ed Schwldde (G) defeated Alissa Houck, 8-6.

Bruce McKay (K) defeated Kent Greene, 8-6.

Don Schwldde (G) defeated Frank Savlston, 8-6.

Jule Budacz (G) defeated John Carpenter, 8-5.

Ely Perry (K) defeated Kent Greene, 6-5.

Farley-McGee (G) defeated Ollver-Saum, 8-2.

Ham-Coward (K) defeated Ed Schwldde-Stephan Bath, 8-4.

Warner-Davis (G) defeated AAcKay-Julie Carpenter, 8-4.

Thomas Rogerson-Gary AAcDaniel (K) defeated Bill AAessick-Paul Bolen, 8-3.Custom Buildings CoE. Muinford Road

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How's The Weather? Tape-Pirating

Ring Is Broken

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NAIIONAl WfAIHIK SIRVKI NOAA U S D..f

kets and offbeat record slx^s at about half the regular price.

Oftai the quality isnt that noticeable to a young tape buff, ORourke said.

He said the pirated tapes fea

tured numerous artists, among them Dolly Parton, Olivia New-ton-John, The BeeGees, Tanya Tucker, Charlie McCoy, The Statler Brothers, Crystal Gayle, Kennv Rogers and Ray Price;

Operati(Mi Turntable, financed by a $250,000 grant fn&nihe Law Enforcemait and ance Administration, recovered an estimated $800,000 worth of merchandise, ORourke sajd-

WEATHER FCHIECAST Showers are expected in the forecast period until Friday nxN*-ning, from Georgia to eastern New En^and. Rain is due from the Midwest and Great Lakes into westeno New En^and. Sbowm from the

central PaciRc coast to the central Rockies are indicated. Cold weadio- is forecast for the nains with snow flurries in Minnesota and northern Iowa. (AP Laseiphoto)

By The Associated Press

Low pressure moved across western North Carolina today, spreading occasional rain eastward across the state. S<ne ^tfaundostorms were associated with the system and rain was

Too Hard?

WnjIINGTON, N.C. (AP) ~ State Rep. Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover, has aecBsed Gov. Jim Hunts administration of pudilng too iMBtl for deveio|Mnent of an ofi refinery in Brunswick Coonty.'

Rhodes said the state is doing too mud) to h^ the 7.5 inflUao-gaDoma-diqr refinery, which would be buflt across the Cape Fear River from WDmingtoo.

- Rhodes said be plans to , oountor the states actioos by threatening to introduce a bOl to the General Assonbly that would require a local vote before the plant could be boQt He said there is a similar law in Maryland.

Rhodes said in an iitferview that he believes the Himtad-mtoistratkxi(XYxnl8ed Crown 00 that it would have state heto to obtaining permits for construcHon of the refinery.

heavy at times.

Some flooding was reported around Wilmington and in some beach communities this morning and small craft advisories were in effect for coastal waters and the sounds.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms will linger across the state tonight and Friday, but a cold front moving out of the Mississippi Valley should bring clearing skies Friday night and Saturday.

The forecast for today and Friday called for temperatures to range in the 70s, except for sonne 60s in the mountains.

Lows tonight will be mostly in the 50s except for some 60s along the coast.

Shallow flooding and some beach erosion were expected at times of hi^ tide in coastal areas today along with southeasterly winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour.

Fair and cooler weather will return over the weekend with tenq)eratures ranging up in the 60s. Low readings will be mostly in the 40s.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A ring dealing in pirated tapes of such singing stars as Dolly Parton and Olivia New-ton-John has been broken with the serving of search warrants in four states, says FBI agent John W. ORourke.

ORourke, who heads the Jacksonville FBI office, said pirated casettes and eight-track tapes are estimated to be costing the recording industry and its stars $40 million a year.

Search warrants were executed Wmesday for businesses at Gashmia, N.C.; Easley, S.C., and Bradent(M) and Lakeland, Fla.; and residences at Presque Isle, Maine; Mount Pleasant, S.C.; Lake WUey, S.C.; Piedmont, S.C., And Bradenton, Fla.

The FBI didnt reveal the street addresses or names of persons or firms at the loca

tions.

No arrests had been made, ORourke said, but ultimately the kingpin of the ring is expected to be caught.

He said agents working undercover for the past 18 nnonths in Operation TumtaUe did uncover a number of other crimes for which 24 arrests were made.

These included a bursary ring at Daytona Beach and the theft at Savannah, Ga., of a truckload of motorcycles valued at $135,000 which was recovered in Jacksonville.

ORourke said pirated or bootlegged tapes mariceted by the crime ring were copies of legitimate tapes.

He said the bootlegged tapes commonly are sold at flea mar-

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Church Marking Its Anniversary

Moyes (^hq)d FWB Church in Farmville will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday, April 29. The J. E. Kearney Goi^ Choir will help in the celebrations.

Various choirs and g^l groiqis are invited to par-tictoate. The church is located on U.S. 264 east.

Croft Workshop Begins Friday

The North Carolina Crafts Association (NORCCA) is holding its annual spring v/orkshap in conjunction with their annual spring meeting (m Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, in Winston-Salem.

Various lectures and demonstrations will be given, and a talk and show slide on the Woild Crafts Council cwiference in Japan and China will take place on Friday.

More details are availaUe by caUing 704/253-5738.

Set Festival's Evaluation

An evaluation meeting of the 1979 Grifton Shad Festival will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, in the Grifton Library

Every committee is expected to be represented at the noeeting, according to chairman Tonuny Sugg, and workers and others who attended any part of the Shad Festival are also encouraged to add ideas, either in person or in writing.

Shad Festivai secretary Elsie Arterbum will make notes, cd-lect written suggestions and compile a guidebook with details for each event to aid planners of future festivals.

Local Coeds Win Offices

RALEIGH - Two Greenville young women have been elected to offices at Meredith College.

Miss Marjorie Sndl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. SneU Jr., has been elected as vice president of Carroll Residice Hall.

Miss Ann Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams, has been elected as treasurer of the senior class.

Miss SneU is a junior, majoring in rdigion. Miss WUliams, a rising senior, is a major in business admhiistration.

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Blind-Bidding On Movies Banned By Legislature

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The In other legislative action: r ttede^Soiate voted Wednesday SIcLs

\ U tnwrt a House-passed nieas- A bill that would allow North

I user prohibiting the practice of Carolina mutual savings and bDMf bidding on movies in loan associations to convert to North Carolina. stock ownership won tentative

The bill as passed would pre- approval in the Senate after a vent movie distributors from lengthy debate, forcing exhibitors to bid on Supporters said that by allow-

ri^ts to show films without ing mutuals to issue stock, sav-seeing than. ings and loan associations

One of the bills siqiporters, would have more mimey to use Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, in offering home mortgages, said North Caitgina joins at But opponents argued that al

least 14 other states in prohibit- lowing the conversion will ing the practice. mean the depositors and bor-

P^porters of the bill, the rowers of mutual savings and ^sMtes movie exhibitors and loans would give up their asso-theater owners, say the legisla- ciatimi and get nothing in re-tion is needed to prevent them tium.

mmrer.^resentatives ol ^ me fllm IniusS seM Ibe legle-

imtwt luneiM Hriuo im iho *0^ parliamentary maneuver-ltian would drive up the price defeatinc it

of movie making and movie tickets

. ..... .. from a Republican legislator,

A bUl that woid set up a cer- ^ j^beied it socialistic, tification board lor marriage ^he bill, approved by the and famUy coi^lors won ten- ^ gen-

tativeawrov^tatheHo^ ate. would establish a state I^. Dave DeR^us, D-For- commission to coordinate local syth, s^r of tte bUL said healthcare services for chU-the board would not be a licens-

ing a^ncy but would give ^t' a news conference counselor a of being Wednesday, Sen. Anne Bagnal,

state certified if theyjjd^ to R.porsyth, denounced the bUl, be, setting up a standard to aid saying:

ci^umeis. J ggg this challoiging paren-

It would not prohibit i^erti- taj rights, for me to raise my fied counselors from continuing the way I see fit. she

to practice in North Carolina. ^ ..^his is socialistic. Gov-New Generatkm emment that assumes the re-Gov. Jim Hunts socalled sponsibility for our lives is new-generation bill drew fire socialistic.

Mrs. Bagnal also denounced The money is earmarked to a state study-commissions re- provide remedial instruction lor port she says is linked to the high schod students who have bill because it calls for deal- failed - or who are likely to ing with controversial things faU - the states new min-such as human sexuality. imum competency test.

And she filed a resolution Products Liability

that vrould establish the fami- A bUl calling tar a study of

ly as the basic moral unit of laws dealing with products lia-our society, and set down a bility by a legislative research declaration of rights for chil- commission was filed in the dren. House by two rqiresentatives

Apimpriations who introduced separate, and

Efforts to trim $3 mUliwi somewhat opposing bUls on from the $13 million in the pro- products liabUity. posed state budget for remedial Hie study bill is not intended education were turned back in to stop action on those two the joint appropriations com- bills, wiiich are now being in-mittees. corporated into one cwn-

promise bill. The bill would limit situations in which a consumer could sue for alleged in

jury or damage by defective products.

Nuclear Materials A bill that would amend laws to allow the taxing of special nuclear materials at SO percent

of the rate a^ilicaUe to other propoty was filed in the Senate.

Phone Cans

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill prohibiting the use of autmnatic dialing and recorded message players for making unsdicited tde-phone calls.

Bin

nTtTMn.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Bike Rodeo Here Friday

Pinal Senate action was also expected today on a bill that would allow mixed drinks to be sdd at publicly owned convention centers, coliseums and auditoriums. The drinks could be s(dd only during conventions and banquets at facilities in areas where liquor by the drink has been approved.

Another mixed-drink bill was The Boys Qub of Pitt County, filed in the Senate. It would aline., in conjunction with the low elections on liquor by the Greenville Citizois Bikeway drink to be hdd in townships. Committee, will host its annual which are now excluded from Bicycle Safety Week Rodeo at 4 the local-optimi law passed last p.m. Friday, April 27 at the year.

Boys Clid). Watdunakers

Seven skill tests will be used in The efforts of the state sunset the rodeo to provide youngsters conunission got a shot in the an opportunity to denxxistrate arm Wednesday >dien a Senate their ability to ride safely and to committee voted to let the state gain confidence. Board of Watchmaking and Re-

These skill tests include pair die. mounting and dismounting. The board is^ one of more circling and changing direction, than 30 regulatory bodies desig-straight line contrd, weaving nated to be automatically abol-and. maneuvering to avoid ished this year under the 1977 obstacles, stopping ability, short sunset law unless the legisla-radius turning, and slow speed ture moves to extend their riding. lives.

The public is invited to attend Watch repairmen had lobbied

and to participate. Boys and heavily, for a bill that would

girls are urged to bring their have extended the life of their bicycles in order to take part, board. The fate of that bill be-The Boys Gub is located at 205 came the focal point in the de-West Skinner Street, <rff Dickin- bate over the entire sunset sonAvwiue. process.

The Siate State Government Committee voted Wednesday to kill the bill.

Church Appeal

To Aid VIdl

RALEIGH - United Methodists in eastern Neath Candna are being asked for hdp in a $1 millicm churdiwide ai^ieal to aid victims of recent natural disasters in the U. S. and abroad.

Sunday Evening

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Raleigh, is joining with other bishops of the church and the denominations financial ag^icy in issuing the call.

WINTERVILLE - A community sing^iration will be held at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Sunday eveing beginning at 7:30.

The program will be presented by local singers and several groiqis from other churches have bei invited.

The announcement was made by C. L. Patrick, pastor.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 27,1979

. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you are able to make Chose long-range plans that are important to you where your security and placing your affairs on a more solid Structure are concerned. Stick to proven ways.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Confer with financial experts who can help you advance in career matters. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

- TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get back to your old habits and be happier and more dynamic. Study your financial status and try to improve it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan a future course of action to the last detail and you can become happier and more successul. Take no risks in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk to close ties who can help you gain a personal aim. Go to a worthwhile social affair in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Take no chances with a government matter, either.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek new ways of growing in your own field of endeavor and perfect your skills for best results. Use your intuitive perceptions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial status and know exactly where you are headed. Don't take any risks where accounting is concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand the needs of associates and then you get along better. Make better plans for the days ahead.

- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project needs more study before going ahead with it. Avoid one who is a detriment to your progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't neglect important duties that must be done. Then make plans for weekend activities. Happiness is yours f(w the making.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be Uctful at home if you want to have more harmony there. Show^ more consideration for older persons.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after the data that can help you to improve your monetary status and use it wisely. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very capable at whatever has to do with money and prc^mty, so be sure to direct the education along such liim, and stress ethics and morals. Give good spiritual training that will strengthen the character.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

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IMIy IMlKtor, OraanvflK N.C.Hiuraday, April X. 197

CtOSSWOix/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Blurry 4 State

8 Edith Evans, for one 12 Nabokov heroine Etnas outpouring U Winglike IS Disciplinarian

17 Buddies

18 Sun bathers reward

18 Interval 21 Attacker of sorts

24 Gal of song

25 Hawaiis Mauna

2IRofnan502 28 EvU spirit 32 English (xunposer 34 Miners quarry 31 Valley 37 Out of date 31 Weapon 41 Soak, as flax

42 Pekoe or darjeeling

44 Receiving sets

48 Professions

50 Rend

51 Like certain vaccines

52 Garden bloomer

58 Vessel for

81 Summer refresher DOWN

1 Beaver structure

2 Actress Lupino

3 ^ce men?

4 Put in order

5 Moving vehicle

Jack and Jill 8 At any time 57 Algerian port 7 Prices ' 58 Comprehend 8 Like some 59 French horses

w(xnens 9 Jai magazine 10 Brewers 80 Matured need

Average solution time; 23 min.

BSS (9Q1!S! aSDn

css mm Qosii

\mmm @bi

BSDisB !2)QSDaa:<[^L^ qssb niHGi HSSEsa aBffl [H0SH S!0!J10S[1E@ DD0E0 fSaSE aaa as-siB

mmm mm [^ns flsse 1H1S3 ESa

4-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Scottish Gaelic 18 Type of dance

20 Depressed

21 Rebuff

22 Ibsen heroine

23 Grande, for example

27 Gershwin 29TypeofUly

30 Table spread

31 Tennis dividers

33 Actress Parsons 35 Stray 38 Sioe width 40 Relating to the sea 43 Knights gear 45 Excavate 48 Contend

47 Soviet sea

48 Scold

49 Indiras garb

53 Knock

54 Guided

55 Actress: Ruby -

CRYPTOQUIP 4-26

OXOHD RLYHO JEO GYH XH GJJH

LKXRH YEJHK DJJ EJHR?

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - BUTHE CHILDHOOD CHUM MAY BECOME MOODY ADULT.

Todays Cryptoqnip doe: YequalsA

ne Cryptoqolp is a simple subatitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give ymi clues to locating vowels. Solution is accranpUshed by trial and error.

ins Kii Featara Syndicite. Inc.

Outstanding Frosh At ECU Initiated

ECU News Bureau

A total of 106 students with outstanding academic records during their freshman year at East Carolina University have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma.

Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society recognizing academic excellence during a students first year in cdl^. The chapter at East Caixdina University was chartaedinl975.

Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor <rf Ei^ish, who serves as faculty adviser, and the following rehilar members: Eric Stantwi Williams and Card Ann Kelsey of Greenville; Elizabeth Ann Wdfe; WUm-ington; Gary Wayne Shavar, Cbesto', Va.; Jeffrey Eldward Rickman, Stanley; Joel Raymond Banks, Trenton; Brenda KUllngworth, New Bern; and Deborah Lea Geere, Hatfidd, Pa.

Names of the newly initiated monbers of Phi Eta Sigma, with names of their req>ective high schools, Include:

GREENE COUNTY - Snow

Hill, Belinda Gay Owens and Connie Sue ^lingleton, Greene CitraIHi0i School.

MARTIN COUNTY -Jamesville, Lisa Ann DiNardo, Jamesville High School; Rober-sonville, Joyc Dawn Weaver, Roanoke High School; Williamston, Kristi Lynn lU^r-son, Williamston High School.

PITT COUNTY - Aydi, Rex Anne Thome, Ayden-Grifton High Schod; Chocowinity, Sandra Gail Beasley, Chocowinity High School; Greenville, Donald Alan Ribeiro, D.H. Conley High School; Charles Curtis Ebbs, Jane Hadley Goforth, David Thomas Greer, Jr., Miki Ann Ito, Brenda K. H. Joyner, Kimberly Gayle Mills, and Robert Christo^r Tacker, J.H. Rose Senior High Scbod.

SKYJACKERS FOILED WASHINGTON (AP) - As many as 75 airplane hijackings may have been foiled in the U.S. in the last five years because of tight passenger screening methods, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams says.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLEIS H. OOREN AND OHM 81UUI1F

e> 197t by Ctilcago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South - deals.

NORTH 82

<7KQJ42 0 J 7 6 4 10 8 7 . WEST EAST

4 QJ04S 4 K105

<7 10 78 ^OSO

0 10 52 0KQ9

405 4A042

SOUTH 4 A97 V A5 0 A84S 4 KQJS The bidding:

SMth West North East

1 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 NT Pass 8 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

Few will deny that it is poor business to deposit money in a bank which is about to fold. Apparently West is one of the exceptions, judging by his performance on this hand.

Because of his plethora of aces, South judged that his hand was a mite too strong for an opening bid of one no trump, so he opened one club and jumped to two no trump at his second turn. North's decision to raise to

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

THURSOAV

7:00 tMwlywml 7:X Jokars ;00 ExprMs 9:00 Hawaii54 10:00 B. Jonat 11:00 Nawt II :X Movla

Midav

.3:30 Carolina -0:00 Morning ' -9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 Naws 11:00 Pricalt

11:30 Loveol 12:00 9/AlivaNew> 12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As tha World 2:30 Guiding LIgId 4:00 Marv 5:30 Dating 4:00 9/AllveNaw* 6:30 Naws 7:00 Nawlyweds 7:30 Jokar's 0:00 Hulk 9:00 Hazzard 10:00 Tha Boston 11:00 News 11. x Mastars

WITN-TVCh.7

y>IURIOAY

J.V) Hogan's 7:X Nashvllla 0:00 WhoOunIt 0:X HIghCllffa 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton 11:00 Nows 31 ;X Tonight 11:00 TonnofTow 2:00 Naws

FRIDAY

J:W Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws '7:X Today 0:25 Naws .9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks I0:W All Star

11:00 Rollars 11:X Wheal of 12:00 News Noon 12:X Squares 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:X Superman 5:00 Batttaof 5:X AAcHalas 6:00 Naws 6:X NBC Naws 7:00 Hogan's 7:X M. Robbins 1:00 Dlffarant l:X Hallo 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Tha Duka 11:00 Naws II:X Tonight 1:00 AAidmght 2:X Naws

Wai-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY

*7:00 Santord 7:X Gong Show >dOMork&

' U:X Angle *9:00 B. Millar 9: Carter . 10:00 Doctors'

' Tl:00 News

}l:X StarsfcyA .1:45 NItollte

; *3:45 Edition

.FRIDAY ! *5:55 Tidings

;^6:00 PTLClUb .7:00 America

.7:25 Naws

5:25 News

9:M Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavamaA ll:X Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4:X Bionk Women 5:X Three Sons 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 Santord 7:X IMuppet 8:00 Family 9:00 Movie 11:00 News I1:X Craatura

WUNK-TVCh.25

. THURSDAY .7:00 Assembly .7:X Report .8:00 Nova 9:00 World . W:00 Theatre

FRIDAY '8:15 Weather 8:25 WritaOnI 8:X AAadIa 8:M Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousal - 10:15 Cover To ' M:X Raadalong 10:40 Tradaoffs -11:00 AtottarA -11:15 Ripples 11:X BraadA 11:45 Stapping 12:00 Covarto 12:15 Two Cants I3:X Elect. Co.

1:00 Child Life l:X About 1:25 WrItaOnI l:X Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Raadalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 About 2:X What On 3:00 Survival 3:X Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:X Design 7:00 Assembly 7:X Report 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St. 9:00 N.C. People 9:X Moyers' 10:X Austin City

three no trump wu eminently correct, though u the cards lie, a contract of four hearts would have been ironclad against any defense.

West made the textbook lead of the fourth highest of his longest and strongest suit. Declarer allowed Blast's king to win the first trick, and ducked again when Blast continued with the ten. On this trick West contributed the three.

The third round of the suit was taken by the ace, and declarer ran the hearts. With the spade suit established against him, declarer had to hope that the hand with the spades did not have the ace of clubs. He shifted his attention to clubs, and when East turned up with the ace, declarer came to ten tricks.

Had West not relied on the unreliable, the contract could have been defeated.' When East returned the ten of spades at the second trick and declarer was able to duck, it became quite evident that while the spade suit could be established with another lead, it could never be cashed. So what earthly good would it do to store up useless spade tricks?

Since West would never be able to gain the lead to cash his spades, some other source of tricks had to be found if the contract was to be defeated. Obviously, the only suit that offered some hope was diamonds.

West should, therefore, overtake the ten of spades with the jack at trick two and shift to the ten of diamonds. That would have built two tricks for his partner in that suit, while East still had the ace of clubs as an entry.

Rabber bridge clabs tbreagbeat tbe ceaatry ase tbe fear-deal bridge fenaat De tbey kaew seaetbiag yea dea't? Cbarles Gereas 'Tear-Deal Bridge wiU teaeb yea tbe strategies aad tactics ef this fast-paced actiea gaase that prevides tbe care fer aaeadiag rabbers. For a copy aad a scerepad, oead 81.75 te 'HSerea-Fear Deal, c/e this aewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N J. 07648. Make checks payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

'All In The Family' Now Likely To Be Renamed 'Archie's Place'

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - AU in the Family, the situation comedy that became a national institution, finally is no more. CBS intends to replace the series with a show likely to be called Archies Place, featuring the last remaining member of the original cast, Carroll OConnor.

All in the Family was for nine years a breaker of new ground and, more important, CBSs noost reliable hit. It survived imitation, the challenge of staying fresh and cast attrition with surprising ease. But the departure of co-star Jean Stapleton and the expiration of the right to use the All in the Family title have finally brought an end to the show, at least as viewers have known it since 1971.

At the end of the 1977-78 season, the face of the show changed drastically when Mike and Gloria Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers left the show to pursue other (^)portunities.

But All in the Family continued to rate strong with Jean

Stapleton (Eldith), OConnor and newcomer Danielle Bri-sebois as a young niece left with the Bunkers by her down-and-out father.

Then Jean Stapleton, the venerable dingbat Edith, announced she planned to leave after this season, leaving only Archie. OConnor is apparently willing to stay with Tandem Productions, which owns the show, and CBS, but the new series wUl not be All in the Family.

One reason is the obvious one there is no more family. But the title could not be used anyway, because it now belongs to Viacom Intematkmal, the syndication outfit that owns rights to the shows reruns.

CBS, naturally, wants to keep the All in the Family allure in its schedule this fall. So, a deal between the network, OCiMinor, OConnors production company and Tandem is in the works that would bring Archie back for another season. The business end of the deal is conq>lete, leaving only some productkHi details to be worked

out between Tandem and OConnor, says Robert A. Daly, president of CBS Entertainment.

Miss Stapleton wUl likely make a few af^rances on the new show, Daly said, but the focus would not be on the Bunker household, as has been the history of the series, but <hj Archie and life in Archies bar.

The future of young Miss Bri-

sebols is unclear at the moment. She is a favorite of OConnors, but if the show is centered in Ardiie Bunkers bar, there would not likdy be a place far her in it.

Tandem spokeswoman Barbara Brogliati said the company was hoping to have a show next season ... I dont think the door is closed on All in the Family.

have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were married to each other.

ien Alan Burstyn Alda

^mcTinie,

Jjexflleiir

Ends TonHs Shows: 2:20-4:40 7:00-0:20

4 story of hwt, passion, dcshi

liivi anii death

RRICANE

An <T)K-a<)v<mtur</l<iw and iwnanoe.

Ends Toita Shows: 2:00-4:30 6:50-9:10

^uccaneerM07!ISi 13

Media Members Assailed By Wayne

Tim kii tiplcR M a Ml pkan. HnNMr.flNnmtcsansfiMionsHckwilscssil lktsnWirl7RaiiJait

^^mnme*m,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeie.

LAST DAY iKCiUTiMMniKiir

LesGaylenettes Contest Friday

The annual Miss Greenville contest of the Les Gaylenettes Civic (Hub will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in St. Gabriels School AiKlitorium.

The contest is co-sponsored this year by the Eastern North Carolina R^onal Association of Black Social Workers.

Conning for the title are 12 Pitt Co. girls Josephine Cobb, Lauretta Wilson, Sandra Green, Vickie Barnes, Shanm Brew-ington. Crystal Barnes, Rosalind Thomas, Nancy Andrews, Lisa Williams, Sharloiare Newton, Roberta Parker and Linda Hines.

Tickets may be purchased from any participant or mnnber of the sponsoring organization. The coordinator is Mrs. Rosa Harris.

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, wiU hdd its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Mt. Herman Lodge, W. Fifth Street. AU members are asked to be present.

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Actor J(*n Wayne has lashed out at unnamed members of the media after being sent home from a hospital where he was treated fw bronchitis.

Wayne, treated for one week at Hoag Memorial Hoi^ital, left unnoticed Wednesday and later issued a statemait through a spokeswoman, Marcy MoUey, accusing reporters of trying to bribe ho^ital workers to talk about the 71-year-old actors condition.

I havent lied to the press about anything, but they will not take our reports as truthful, Waynes statement said.

Plan Evening Of Music Sunday

An Evening of Music wUl be presented Sunday at the Red Oak Christian Church at seven oclock.

Special music will be presented by the Adult and Youth Choirs and individuals. Dr. Sam Winchester Jr. wiU play special selections on the new organ which wUl be dedicated during the program.

Joe Ray is the choir director.

The public is invited.

They (rqwrters) sneak around trying to bribe people to say something that wont coincide with the official report. I dwit know Kriiy it is necessary, but I guess that is modern-day news methods.

It used to be considered yellow journalism. Anyway, have a happy day, the statement said. Wayne could not be reached to daborate on the bribery claim.

Wayne was hospitalized a month at UCLA Medical Center this winter after undo'going surgery to remove his cancerous stomach. Waynes oily public appearance since then was at the Academy Awards cere-m(Hiy April 9.

UNFORGETTABLE DRAMA OF SEARCH AND SURVIVALI

fOf

COMING APRIL 27-MAY 3 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

PLAZA CINEMA 2

Wayne County Sheriffs Dept, presents

the fabulous

DANNY DAVIS

and the Nashville Brass 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Eastern Wayne High School

NEW HOPE ROAD. GOLDSBORO, N. C.

SATURDAY, MAY 5,1979

TICKETS AVAIUBU: .

Rtcord lUck. GoMtboro / Rom Manor. SmRMMd / MMI Racord Shop. KinMon / BotaTt TV. Aydtn A GrotnnH* / Rohbint. Wiwn / Hanrikson'a Fharmacii. Htm Bvn / Asgard Racordt. Goldaboro / Kananavllla Drug Slora. KanantvlHa / Waalam Auto. RIcMands / Whalaiit Suparmarkal. JaakaonvMa / Blanda Barbacua. Waraa...or any mrnnbm oi tha WaynaCouiily ShahfTt Dapi

Phyllis Diller -Breaks An Arm

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Comedian Phyllis Dilla* broke an arm today wboi she fell out of a hotel bed vriiUe reaching for an alarm clock, according to her secretary.

Miss Dillo:, 61, was unable to sunuiKm help immediately and needed oxygen while en route by ambulance from the Kings Cross Hotel to a city doctors office where she was treated, acoxxling to the secretary. Miss Annette Van Duroi.

Miss Diller is on a mcxith-long Australian tour that was to end May 13.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hvvy 2b) By-P.iss Aero'.'. Mom Nichol'.

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

^HoKfs&TOPS........

ci'A^'idc "tel S799.$-IQ95

0LAV/l\0..........COLORS) I Iw

CLOSE-OUT(40% OFF) a m qq a x #%qq

LADIES SUMMER SLEEPWEAR . 3

LARGE SELECTIONS

MENS KNIT SHIRTS.....

MENS (BY ROBERT BRUCE) ^AQO

TENNIS SHORTS..............

A man dreams of winning. A woman dreams if loring. A dreamer dreams ef bath.

TIM MATHESOS SUSAN BLAKELY jgfK WARDEN

^ MICHAEL LOBELL PRODUCTION DREAMER

pwkdl MICHAa LOBEU Dhdb,NC*L NCSCK wi*n b. JAMES PROCTOR LARRY BISCHF ia* b. BIU CONTI

COLOR BY DcLUXE

^hMHTHGUBIMaiMKSTED

MENS 3 PC POLYESTER GABERDINE

BROWN, BLACK. $Ci|95 NAVY & TAN aIH

Also A Larg* 8lctlon Of LmH4 Anif Mmm Wrangl4r Qoo<to.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:00

Starts Friday

Shows: 1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10-9:10

^ucconeepMOVIISi 2 3

.\11 the world will be your enemy, Prinee with a Fhousand Kneniies, and when they eateh you, they will kill \ou...

But first they must

eateh vou. II

STARTS TOMORROW

Shows: 1:643:00-5HW-7:00-B:00

11MlKlor, GtwnvlUe. N.C.-'nHiraday, April. iW#

lemand Pay Hike Support

Employees Association and the said state employees are frus- percent plus additional fringe State Government Employees trated and angry over the pay benefits would not violate the Assocciation issued strongly issue. federal wage guideline,

worded statements Wednesday The two groups are seeking They said Bosworth sent the

to back their requests for pay raises of 7 percent plus im- letter to officials in Maryland raises of 7 percent. provements in fringe benefits and that parts of it were pub-

We would serve notice to for employees and school teach- lished in a national newsletter the governor that the associ- ers. The administration is back- sent to government employees. DAf atlons would become more po- ing a package that includes an Were going to talk to the

RALEIGH, N.C. Offi- litically active, said Emmett additional 7 percent in pay and governor, Burden said. We dais of two org^atwns of W. Burden, executive director fringe benefits combined. believe this is the breakthrough ^ate emi^oyees have warned of NCSEIA. Burden and Laney said they weve been waiting for

^v^Jim Hunt and ^mbere of If hes not responsibe, state want to meet with Hunt to dis- Burden said there is enough

employees will remember him cuss a letter from Barry Bos- money available for a full ^1 be hdd accountable unl^ at the ballot box. worth, director of the U.S. percent pay raise in addition to

they back pay raises for the J. Arch Laney, executive di- Council on Wage and Price Sta- improved fringe benefits. He

workere. rector of the NCSGEA, en- bility, that appeared to support said merit pay raises should

Ladm of the N.C. State dorsed Burdens statement and the claim that a pay raise of 7 not be included in the 7 per

cent.

PEANUTS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

NO.OUVlER, I'VE NEVER SEENATHRIPTRIP...

Bee me MEE MEE

rrW

In AAemorlam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................a6

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity,.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted.................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods ,.............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

PUBLIC NOTICES

AI^INISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of HUBERT GLENN ALLEN, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, this Is to

notify all persons having claims la estate to present them at the

against said estate to to the undersigned or at the offices of LANIER, AAcPHERSON & MILLER on or before the 6th day of October, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1979.

D. GLENN BOWEN Administrator for the Estate of HUBERT GLENN ALLEN Route 4, Box 4, Greenville, NC 27834 LANIER, AAcPHERSON 8.MILLER Bv^ Dallas W. McPherson P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1979

^ . NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estMe of Hattie O. Gllsson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ithln six (6) months from date

the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

rst p< I will

said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 9th day of April, 1979.

Audrey Gllsson Whitley

Stokes, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of HattieO. Gllsson, Deceased,

April 12, 19, 26; AAay 3, 1979.

TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Harold Lokey, Sr., Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1979, atm East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1979.

Van Edward Brock Executor of the Estate of James Harold Lokey, Sr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 April 19, 26; AAay3, 10,1979

i?fEi,|rs'Ea.^^

OF MIXED BEVERAGES TO BE MELD IN

niSXi^r'ST.a

Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a -peclal election conducted within the

ounty of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of voting on the question of whether on-pramTses sale of mixed beverages shall be allowed In social esfablishments and restaurants In Pitt County In ac cordance with the Provisions of Sec-tlon 18 A;51 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina.

Said election will be conducted on Friday, June 8, 1979, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The last day for now registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is Wednesday, ^y 9, 1979 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether th^ are registered should contact The Pitt County ^rd of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Caroline, phone 758-4683.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer reolstratlon is WatJnesday. AAay9,1^at5:OOp.m.

Registrations and changes may be nrtade during office hours In the Town Hall of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Griffon, Grimesland and WIntervllle, In Bethel Police Department durirn office hours, and In Farm^lle Building Inspet^'s Of-f ce, 123 N. Main St. during their office hours.

The reglsfratlon books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday to Friday, Inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are challenge days.

,The registrars, judges and other ^icars elections appointed by the County Board of E lactic will serve

as election officials for said aloctlon.

.Th vofing places for said elactlon will be fhe twamty-four (24) precinct goUH^Iaces In Pitt County, North

This the 19th day of April 1979. Pitt County Board Of Elections Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Chairman April 19, 26 8, AAay 2, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 79-CVD 458 FRANCES F. TRIPP VS.

HARVEY LEE TRIPP To: Harvey Lee Tripp Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 29, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will 8^ly to the court for the

This the 13th day of April, 1979. Thomas F. Taft Taft Si Taft, Attorneys At Law Post Office Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1888 April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1979

Ford

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ' Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Bethel, Bethel, N.C at 1:00 p.m. May 9, 1979 and Im m^lately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the substantial rehabilitation of fhe properties located on Church Street. Only written bids received before the hour and date specified will be accepted.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents may be ob talned from the Town Hall of Bethel. Specifications are broken up into plumbing electrical and other sec tions. The prospective bidder may submit a lump sum bid.

Prime contractors will be paid after completion and acceptance of the work. The AAayor of Bethel reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive any informalities In the bidding.

Michael L. Lord, Director (919)825 6191 Community Development Director

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 26, 27, 29, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF A MODULAR UNIT

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Green vllle will, conduct a public hearing on Mav 10, 1979 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an applica tion ^ North State Savings and Loan Corp., for a special use permit to place a modular unit at the NE Corner of Second Street and Washington Street, for a financial in-**Jfute. The property Is zoned 08,1", usage and contains approx Imately 30,000 square teet.

All Interested citizens are re quested to be present ot fhe public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk April 26 and AAay 1, 1979

FAIRAAONT 1978 Futuro. Cream with wire wheel covers and steel belted radlals, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, povrer steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, deluxe in terlor, 25 miles per gallon. $4600. 758 3953 after 5 p m

FORD 19M Falcon. Fair cOr>ditlon. $250 or best offer 758 5500 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 1976. One owner. 34,000 miles 758 1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

1976 18.000 miles. Call

AAAVERICK 1972 Standard shift. $^. 758 5370 from 5 til 8 p.m only

MUST SELL. Beautiful 1972 Ford Wagon. Air, regular gas engine, new tires, 77.000 mites. $1000. 758^-0483.

TO PLACE Tour Classilled lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

TrucinForSBlB

1968 CHEVY PICKUP, (A* ton, rebuilt motor), $500; 1972, 98

Oldsmoblle station wagon (good condition), $1200; 1971 Ford Van (good condition), $800. 756-5183or 7S6-0DS3.

1978 SCOUT. Loaded. $6450. Littlefield International, 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights.

1977 JEEP CJ5. 4 cylinder, low mileage, cellent gas mileage. 291-3308 after 6.

1977 F -1J0 steerl

stereo. 756 3685

wheel drive, po^r Ing and brakes, air, A^FM J.75

CHEVROLET 1M1 pick-up. 3 speed. Runnir>g and Inspected. 758-4255. .

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Loaded, new paint, clean. Will

Mercury

COUGAR 1977. 22,000 miles. $4195. Littlefield International, 758 1179 days, 756-6284 nights.

COUGAR 1978. 4 door, loaded, low mileage. Like new. Price negotiable.

sage.

1297.

MERCURY 1966. 4 door. 65,000 miles. Good condition. $325 or best offer. 758-7893.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean Inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3469.

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Air, cruise control, power steering, brakes arxJ seats. Company car. Good condition. 758 7()70 days, 758-8167 nights, weekends.

power

OLDSAAOBILE 1967. Air, ,______

steering and brakes. Good condition. Call 756 3269 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, extra clean. 756 8731 after 5 p.m

OLbSMOBILE 1964. Excellent transportation. Good tires. 756-6305.

Plymouth

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Mayor and Board of Commissioners Town of Fountain. Owner P.O. Box 134

Fountain, North Carolina 27829 Separate sealed BIDS for fhe construction of Approximately 24,000 feet of 6" and 8*^^ waterline will be received by The AAayor and Board of Commissioners at the office of The

Town Clerk until 1 P.M. Savings Time Tuesday

Daylight

^ lay, AAay 8th,

1979, arxt then at said office publicly ened and read aloud. "The Board Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids '

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:

Fountain Town Hall, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, North Carolina Williams & Works, Inc., P.O. Box 4^ Old Carbonton Road, Sanford,

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Williams 8, Works located at San-North Carolina upon payment of $20.00 for each set.

There will be no refund for returned plans and specifications.

April 24, 1979 Carter G. Smith

April 26, 1979 AAayor

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N^th Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on AAay 4. 1979, and Im-niedlately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: ^proximately 40,000' 2/0 TPX

Cable; 30 50 KVA Padmount Transformers; Approx. 50,445 lbs. 1/0 ACSR; Approx. 27,040 lbs. 556 ACSR; Approx. 25,000' 350 15 KV

Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of he Superintendent of 'Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Grewville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES . COAAMISSION

April 26, 1979

PLYAAOUTH 1973 2 door hard top. Satellite SebrIng Plus. Eight cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2(X)0. After 6 p.m.

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. $795.00. 758-0272.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1969 Custom. Automatic transmission, power steering, tape deck. AAake an otter. 752-9768; 752 5344 aHerSp.m.

1977 DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM, air. $5150 or $500 dhd assume $185 month. 756-2586.

1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. Real clean. Runs good. Convertible hard top, 4 cylinder engine. Ideel for hunting and fishing. Good gas mileage. Call 758-1603.

1968 FORD RANGER. Strat

drive, V-8 with tool box 752 2540.

1989 FORD Econollne Van. 6 linder, customized, rebuilt engine. E^xcellent condition. 758-1188 after 5.

1976 FORD CUSTOM 500. U,000 miles, new tires, new battery. First come. $2195. Can be seen at 135 North Church Street, WIntervllle.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

DOGS & PETS

2 AKC MALE (Serman Shepherd weeks old. 752-8855 or 756-86M.

FREE KITTENS. 5 beautiful longhaired klHens. Cali 756-7054 after 5

p.m.

FREE SAINT BERNARD to good home. 17 months old. Good wietch dog. 746-6022, 756-0577after 4p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks, all shots, white and Monde. Dam and sire on premises. 753-2240 after 5.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Rad, 6 weeks old, dewormad. 746-3906.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are fhe answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements blodagradaMa, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

AVON. You'll be surprised how well you can sell. Evan If you've never sold before, you can earn good

GRAND PRIX 1976 S J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 752-1235 after 6:00 or seen at K mart Auto days.

LeAAANS 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 engine, AAA/FM with 8-track tope. $4750. 752-5049 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $3700. 758-6321.

Ffxelgn

MG MIDGET 1974. Approximately 40,000 miles. Must sell. 758-2342 after

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steel radlals. Best offer over $3000. 752-7069.

TR-6, 1972. (3ood condition. 2 tops. Call after 6 p.m. 752-5859.

MGB 1977. Burgundy with black In-black sports stripe. AM/FM B track, 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-8895 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Custom. 2 door with air and radial tires. $2395. 758-4347.

1965 Sprite.

WANT TO BUY VW Convertible, good condition, by June 1. 746-4577

after p.m.

VW KARAAANN GHIA 1970. Good condition, runs well. Call after 6,

Boats For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonableprlces. Call 758-0114.

'JfE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK GS 1971. $1255. See Bill at D-1, Oakmont Square Apartments or call 756-3747.

BUICK 1977 Regal. 2 door, power steering and brakes, mileage. 752-3042.

Air,

Low

BUICK 1973. AAA/FM, air, yellow with black top, cruise, tilt wheel. $1500.756-8781.

BUICK 1974 Re__.. .........

Excellent condition. $2875. 752-1 after 5 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

Cadillac

CWILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle.

to.OOO miles, one owner. Perfecf condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

C^ILLAC 1967. New radial tires. $600. 756-3736.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CHEVROLET 1968 W: steering and brakes, 752-7370 after 6.

CAPRICE 1979. 4 door. 7000 miles, loaded, dark blue with medium blue custom Interior. 756-2166 or 756-8608.

MUST SELL 1978 Chevy AAonza Sports Coupe. Only 15,000 miles, air, power steering. AM/FM. Asking $4^ or best offer. 758-0640 after

NCWA 1974. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Equity and take over payments of $102 per month. Includes insurance and warranty. For Immediate salel 752-0813 after 5.30.

3 Wagon. Low mileage.

Extra clean. Priced to sell. 758-5915 after 5 p.m.

lality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

ir INBOARD/OUTBOARD, OMC

Charger Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753 4251

1974 GRADY WHITE Angler, 165 AAercrulse. Fully equipped, tandem trailer. Like new. $4800. 756-6007

USED BOATS; motors, and trailers. Selling out. Come and make me an offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

20* PISCES Cabin (1978-1979), 1978 tilt trailer and 115 HP Evlnrude. VHF and CB radio, depth finder. Low hours. $6000. 756-7281.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Exparlence preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. ^ply in person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAotors.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment, 758-6666.

AAAXWELL FURNITURE :

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experlence preferred. Good benefits Include retlren^t plan, paid vacatlpn, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 (^eenvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic Pion for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words |>er mlnufe paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

RNs OR LPNs, you have discovered your specialty (caring for people). Now discover nephrology nursing.

Learn and grow In a rewarding lolning our progredslve staff at Greenville Dialysis Canter.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits! Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN,

SHEETROCK FINISHERS for Enterprises. See James WllsonatCarollna EastAAall.

NOW TAKING applications for part-Iftie counter help, ^ply In pai:son, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pin Plaza. .

GENERAL MECHANIC nadded.

WANTED. Personnel for InstaHlrai heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 7S6-464 or apply In $>er-son at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

PRESSMAN and paste-up ___

needed. Soma experience necessary. Apply In parson, Jimmy Smiths Pfltlns, Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

/MAKO 19, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Full canvas, electronics, many extras. $4500. 756-6354.

14' r' FIBERGLASS sailboat. 86 square feet of sail. Plus trailer. $500. 746-4394.

XT IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OMC 235 Inboard/Outboard (250 hours), VHF, CB, depth finder, head, built-in tackle cabinet and built-in cooler, 8-track stereo. $12,500. 758-0750 after 5 p.m.

1974 INVADER 19', 188 NP A6er-cruiser Inboard/Outboard. Plush Interior, Instrumentation. Good ski, flshln^,^leasure boat. $4200 or best

im SILVERTON 26' Sportflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best offer. Call 1 469-0381 (Cary, NC).

1975 PENN-VANN 23', new 318 cubic inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 943 3570 days, 935 7711 after 7 p.m.

1974 MODEL, 23' IMP Flybrldge Cruiser (head, galley, anti-foul paint), 235 OMC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch. SiMs 4, clean and pretty. Phone 322-5751; 322-5213after 6 p.m.

1977, 16' MARQUIS, 70 HP Evlnrude motor and Cox trailer. 752-4892.

Camprs For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

1978 SUNLINE Camper. 21 foot, sleeps six. Self contained plus extras. 756 2707.

Cycles For Sale

''ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHCX>L SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time fhe Nbrth Carolina National Guard Is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to HIgB School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available In-cludlng College Tuition Assistance.

T. co*ti9

National Guard Armory on HI

13 North, or call SFC <____

PiMsants at 752-5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752-0855. After 6:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273. "

SECRETARV/RECEPTION.IST needed for professional firm. Book-

ISI?f'u"P75S.r333.'^''"'

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature individual to supervise switchboard operators and oof- patient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Pralfn' some supervisory experience. Salary range, from $7600 to $8500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other activities at Unlvarslty Nursing

raw&ix.ir'siiss

conditioning experience or proven nwchanlcsT aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advancement after 6 month training period. P^.PPTunlty for career-minded Individual. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening ;oi^^slsperson for sellliM ladyT fashl<m. Full time job. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 756-9036.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has coenlng

for part-tim personnel. 5 to 9 p.m..

1977,350-XL Honda. Excellent condition. $550. 758 3604.

CHEVROLET 1973. 2 door. Good condition. $1200. 753 5245 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 El Camino. Power steering, windows, brakes, cruise control, air, air shocks, small equity take over payments. 946-8622 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

POLARA 1973. 4 door hardtop, air, steertng, AM radio. Excellent cofxlltloo. One owner car. Need to 756-0594* offer refused.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, ir steering.

air conditioning, AAA/FM. 752 2354

FORD 1970 Galaxle 500. Good condi tlon. $450. 756-1586 after 5.

LTD 1975 FORD 4

automatic, power brakes, air. 756 5655 after 5

dOor.

Ing

THUNOERBIRD 1970. 2 door Lan dau, T-Top, air, power brakes, steer Ing and windows; 18,000 miles, medium blue, blue Interior, good gas mileage. 726 4393 (Atlantic Beach), 24 hours.

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185. Like new. $950 or best offer. 756-2195 days, 756-8780 nights (ask for Larry).

1978 KAWASAKI 650, Only 500 miles.

50 miles--------- '

negotiat

1972 TR-120 Triumph Bonneville. 650 cc, original condition. Nice. $900. 752-254<r

MUST SELL. 1978 Yamaha SRSOO. 5000 miles..Absolutely perfect condition. $1400. 758 0483.

1976 HONDA CB 500K. All ac cessorles Including motorcycle CB. 3200 actual miles. $1450 or best offer. 752 9574 or 752 1100.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent running condition. $1800. 756 8413.

DOOGE 1974. Long and wide bod. Priced to sell. 753-2430 or 757-4465 (ask for Ron).

1978 DODGE Cusfom K)0. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven, 752 1884. 8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1977 FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal.

several nights __

Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza

week. See AArs.

Si^au^PJ^f.^'n-SS sVeiFn? gf-lg.2^.'errp'';.-'2;?K*rr

day, April 26 or Friday, April 27.

PE amount of

*^.*'9- 9om0 occountlr

PART-TIME general office, payroll. Prefer experiS^ m Real statow

7363SL

SHIPPING,

warehousing

RECEIVING >nd YJt^soiSohandle gr^m

Greenville, NC.

GRCMNDS SUPERVISOR needed to furnish technical guidance and conetrucfton, modification and general upkeep of ^ unlv^ty grounds. Reqotres high school graduate with a minimum of 3 years plant nursery experience to Include knowledge of chemicals used In treatment of plant and shrebs. AAust be able hr be Mcensed as a pesticide applicator. S9 ''Y fange $9864 - $13428.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for bard working automobile salespeeson

cf7af.W50*

NEED DRIVERS for furnilure

KMpWantwlThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, April 28, if7-2l

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholaul* Distributor In butlnMS OVJM- 50 yMrt has opming for a salasman wanting a bright and pro-fltabla futura. Due to growth, w are xpandlnq and looking for additional pemie In tha area. Prater salesman with axparlanca In selling and delivering off of walk-ln truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisa or top salesman with a bre^, mlll^ or drink company, this could be what you are looking for. We will fhoroughly train you. LIparal guaranteed drawing ac count, plus top commissions, fife In surance policy, all expenses paid P^tlclpaflon In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own hend

i personal Interviews of telephorw Ms until we receive your letter ot -application. Write:

CLIFFWEIL, INC.

Sales Department , P. O. Sox 427

AAachanlcsvltle, VA. 2311)

AAANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

for aggressive, hardworking In-vlduals In fast-food business. Ex-

dlvli

callent starting salary and advancement opportunities with a young,

?3|7!?24S^"''

NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time. B.S. degree In Nursing required. Previous teaching experience In school of Nursing a plus. Two years clinical experience highly desired.

>le tor teaching itltlve salary, ah

Will be

Pediatrics. ___

benefits. Contact Personnel Deurt ment, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919) 522-73*5.

WAITRESSES. Cocktail waitresses, cooks, utility helpers. Excellent wage and company benefits. Apply In person at Fairfield Harbour. Nisw Bern, NC. See Mr. Gingrich at the Country Club. (919) 638-SD11.

LIVE-IN housekeeper tor Invalid lady. Call 756-14M.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap-

you (part-time). $150 to $225 per

Salaries are from____

week. Bonus orogram, hospital and life Insurance and vacation paid also. A|ly In person on Monday-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Hap-S)r^'^' Tenth and Evans

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course April 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, asphalt and soils Inspection. Excellent benefits. 758-0770. Law Engineering Testing Company, Box 1070, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Of Employer, Male/Female

SPORTSMINOED7 4 persons need ed In part-time direct sales. Crood summertime work for students. Training provided. Call Bill Haskins at Holiday Inn. Thursday, between 10 and 6.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above aversgel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 758-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER

responsll Can Ferrell Blount at Blount Petroleum, 758-1277

SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 633-245s for appointment.

WANTED

clan's hell

fenced electrl-at |ob site.

. clan s helper. Apply at job si .. Courtney S<^re, off 284 Bypass . Arlington Boulevard. See M Wilson

P'RT-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show,

Saturdays. Apply at S C^aenvifle Square Plaza.

.SALES. Have opening for new ac-.ccxmt sales representative to call and sell accounts in eastern N. C.

' Base pay with commission Incentive. Full company benefits. Must furnish own car. Sales experience .helpful. Call 752-7602 for appolnt-.Tnanf from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

'WANTED. Tire salesperson. Apply In person at Cox Tlre Battery Ser-

'44

WorkWantad

- .REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof-' Ing. masonry. Call James Harr-Ington, 752-7765 after 6._

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. CTall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

Mk>R

Paint

FULL TIME, year-round 5 tree

'alnting and wallpapering. 758-:

SHEET METAL and roofing work wtinted. Please call Joe at 752-1715.

^ Wfc- I irwiK, ycai-I uuiiu lawn

maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735 til 11 p.m.

SPRING CLEANING? Freshen-up, paint a room. Call starving student painters, Dave or Pat. 752-1082.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Call 752-6791.

WANTED EXPERIENCED,electrl clans' helper. Apply at job site. Xmirtney Square off 264 By-pass on Arlington Boulevard. See Mike Wilson._

YOUNG carpenter seeks challeng-n In established reslden-I company. 752-0002 after 5 p.m.

Ii?l

aRy lawn maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m._

-TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp--Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 -p.'m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.__

HAVE SMALL truck and will do . -light hauling and shipping. 524-4278 -anytime.

-EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In- terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. -Free estimates. 752-0309.

BEGINNING AAAY 21. Will keep children In my home. Reasonable prices. Discount for 2 or more children. Fenced In backyard. Experience. Call 746-4380 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Call 756-3593.

CARPENTRY WORK. Screened pbrches, Chlp-N Dale, etc. 752-2006 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE

: 48 Farm Equipment

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 1 at 10 a.m. 125 tractor^ 300 Implements. We boy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC if 188. Phono 734-4234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

^ Help Wanted^

MKt Be 21 Yean Old Nut li Appearaice

Apply In Person To:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

Located In Danein Waters Sendee Station

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

SO Garage-Yard Sate

yard sale. Saturday, April 28. 8 a.m. until. Chamber of Commerce parking lot. 1209 West 14th Street. Five families. Antiques, glassware, clothes; bikes, doghouse; housewares, games, etc.

SATURDAY, April 28, * til 12. 1215 East Rockiprlngs Road. Look for sign. Variety of Items Including wood stove, men's clothes, household Items, etc. Moving. No early birds.

WHAT'S HAPPENING! Yard Sals and Bake Sale. When? Saturday, ^rll 28 at 9:30 a.m. Where? Cherry Court Club House.. Real bargains, up-to-date styles, very fashionable.

^TURDAY, April 28, * til 3. 2611 Jefferson Drive. Sailboat, TV, st^eo, guitar, gill net, clothing and other Items, large and small. Raln-date, Sunday, April 29.

YARD SALE SIGNS. Augment your yard sale by maximum exposure. Free loan of professional signs. Call Ginger HackefI Realtors, 7M-7986.

YARD SALE and Bake Sale Saturday, April 28, 9 a.m. Third Street School. Something for everyone. Including chances on beautifully decorated cake.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 28 from 10 til 3.1310 A Willow Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 28. Scuba gear; kitchenware, radios, Amway products, Duncan Phyfe sofa and other furniture. 113 South Woodlawn Avenue from 8 until 1.

YARD SALE, Saturday, April 28, 8 until. Off NC 11, house beside Ayden Griffon High School.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 310 Snow Hill Street, Ayden. Clothes, shoes, curtains, oval rug, color TV, English saddle, horse accessories, water skis, pickup camper, 1974 Honda MT-250.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarter horse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.

AAlscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, *5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-Mll and stone. Also driveway wortc. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE & VAC. $10 a day. Shamp<x> not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

large LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

piano RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

METAL STORAGE buildings for Mie. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for lust $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756^)007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 752 4904 nights.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 756-3155 or 756-756-9113 after

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also drafting lamp, $75. 752-6173.

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. All newt Washing machine, $75. 746-2612 after 3p.m.

RUST COLORED naugahyde Excellent condition. Best

KELVINATOR chest type freezer, $65; girl's 10 speed Schwinn Subur-1 bike, *95. 2-7753 after 4.

8'IVING EIXIIPMENT. us Diver's alypso regulator, pressure gauge, 72 c wic foot tank with J-valve, back-

FOR (IMMEDIATE sale. Lovely piano. Cherry wood. Less than 2

REFRIGERATOR, *60; stereo (cabinet model), *35; 1971 Chevelle Wagon, *750.752-6865.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Days, 752 4649, nights 758-8086.

light-weight wheelchair.

RUMMAGE SALE. 25%-50% dis

count on selected pianos and organs. Piano S, Organ Gal" ~

Square. 756-5002.

gallery, Greenville

REFRIGERATOR, *65; stove, $25; dinette table with 2 chairs, $10; storage containers, patio table and umbrella, other household items. Call 752 5583after 4 p.m.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and aparatus. Call 752-1733days, 756-7614 nights.

REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and Ice dispenser In door. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

COUCH AND chair, *135; Stereo console, tape deck, recorder, *150; Formal couch and chair, *120; Library table, *50.756-4648.

ANTIQUE LANE CEDAR chest, *25; new roll-away bed, foam robber, *50; 22 automatic AAarlln rifle, *40; brown naughahyde reclinar, *35. Call 752 7267.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding

p.m., Monday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

FOR SALE. Brand new Cox Camper Tops (fit 8, 10, and 12 foot). *75. 524-4047.

19" ZENITH color TV. *150. 752-7982.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlscellarwous

PEANUT HAY. Good quality, in large, firm bales. *1 per bale. 758-2023 or 756-3373.

CLEAN CARPETS Iasi longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rant. 17 foot, Colorado Rad, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

C.B. AMPLIFIED microphone (Turner M -F 2U) with 2 plugs and wiring diagrams. *15. 756-2^.

FOR SALE. Large couch with 2 ot-l^alr with footstool.

23,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. 6 months warranty remaining. Excellent condition. *300 firm. Call 758-8772 nights.

40" HOTPOINT stove, *100, por ....... BTU

SOFA AND STOVE. 752 7200 after 6 p.m.

B2 LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN SUNDAY April 22.2>/z year old lemon and white fox dog. *100 reward for Information leading to conviction of person or persons who sfole fhls dog from my pen on Farm-vllle Highway 264. If you have

bought such dog from anyone please confacf me so I can look at It. C. R. Shelton, 753-2112 days and 752-7824 nights.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AMblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pets. No children. 756-2671 or 758-15457

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

6r, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Coll 756-7912.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvolr. 752-0864.

NEAR STOKES. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, air and city water. Large, private lot. 758-8073.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758^79.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets or children. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM, carpet, storm windows, central air, table top range, wall oven, washer. 758-1884, 7 til 9 p.m. only.

TWO BEDROOM with air. Call 756-7317 anytime weekends and after 4:30/Monday.

2 BEDROOMS, Vt mile from Greenville city limits. Deposit required. 758-0779 anytime, 72-3076 after 5

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, private lot. No pets. 756-0264.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Air conditioned. *100 per month. Call 756-2181.

NICE 3 BEDROOM with air located in Edgewood Trailer Park. Call 758-1650 after 5.

- Park. 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. Located on large lot on Belvolr Highway. Near university. 758-5930.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756-0975.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

TWO 7D FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I {'PIONCO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful iralnut finish, kteal for home or office

Reg. Price Special Price 204 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Clerk

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store Must be 21 years old, neat In appearance. Apply In person to:

li t Out Grocery

1200N.QreeneSt.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mbcture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fen BeHe And Water Hoses

Cheek Air And Fuel FHtere

Check PCV Value

Cheek Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popuiar Demand This Speciai is Continued Thru Aprii

Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: S-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

RMdy logo. Wlllfinanca. 756-0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate din Ing room, new carpet, 2 bedroom*. PHced to go. Will f Inance. 756-0191.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Must

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, 3 doors. Ready to go. 756-0191.

ONE ___________

bedrooms. Pay transfer fee u^^^ments. Will finance for you

DOySLEWlOE only. 4 and take

1972 CONNOR Three bedrooms, IV baths, 12 X 60. Sale price *5,595

1970 SIGNET by Midland - Two badrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price *5495

1979 OAKWOOD. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, 14 x 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price *10,415

See or call Jimmy Langston at 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Greenville Blvd.

1974 FAIRWAY 13 X 64. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. 746-2612 after 3 p.m.

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Expert 1320,

DOUBLEWlOE 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.

1974 GREENBRIAR 12 X 65. Set up

...... >706.

1973, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. *4700. 758 4392 after 6.

DOUBLEWlOE 24 X 60 Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752-1608 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, partly furnished. *3600. 752-0278 after 9 p.m.

REPOSSESSION

MUST BE SOLD lAAMEDIATELY!

1970 Waccamaw. 12 x 70. Central air, partially furnished. Only *100 down and *140 a month. Call Mr. Brown nights, 756-2787 or 756-6735 or, day or night, 638-3174 collect.

CLEAN, 3 BEDROOM, completely furnished, air, *125. V? mile from city. Couples or students. 756-1455 or 752-0018^after5.

13 X 60 RIfzcraft. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. 752-7982.

1972, 12 X 65. Furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedrooms. Best offer. 756-0975.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

66 AAoblle HonriM For Salo

1970 REMBRANDT 12 X 50. Central air, 3 badrooms, washer, all electric, partly furnished. Good condition. 758 7052 after 7 p.m.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom mobile home*. Going fast. *5995. Won't test long. 756-0191. We'll

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL for sale or lease. Will sell building or equipment separately.

Ilding

'-3189.

RETAIL SEAFOOD business for

sale. Stock arxf equipment. Located In Ayden. NC. Call 9^

7 and 9 p.m.

946-8623 between

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 30 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Glcl Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

ISO ACRE FARM. 80 acres timber, 16,000 pounds tobacco allotment. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088 or Gary 718.

KIger. 756-2718.

73 Gxnmerclal Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feat warehouse space. Truck and rail sldlrtg. 752-1030.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 *q. 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 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy arxf finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type ?hair$, 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 ?5M1M 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME Occupational Hea th Nurse

For industrial facility. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Position requires N.C. license. RN preferred. Good benefits. Send confidential resume to: Personnel Manager FIELDCREST MILLS P. O. Box 1707 Greenville, N.C.

Holt Olds-Dotsun

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 DON'T APPLY!! If you want a permanent high paying position then apply in person to

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hookar Rd.

Graanvilla, N.C.

ATTENTION

Outstanding opportunity. National company expanding Into this area is seeking part-time or full time salespeople to sell a new product In the world of art. No experience necessary; we train you. Interest in art and decorating helpful. Send resume to: Mrs. Davis, 1704 Chestnut Street, Apex, N.C. 27502 or call (919) 362-4034.

Whatcanyou expecrt for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted 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 does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBadxxir

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina/758-7200

73 Commarcial Proparty

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 Muarc fMt for Ims*. 107 (brtwMn Annla's Bridal and Mosalay In-suranca). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5034.

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avanua. Formar Wastarn Plaasura location. Call 752-3585.

squara faat. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

HousasFor Sala

2915 ROSE. 3 badrooms. room with flraplaca, swimmln

family

........... ming pool

with filar (16 X 32). *39.500. Bill

Williams Real Estata, 753 3615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with flraplaca, haat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawdiorn Realty, 524 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8Va% 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, 756-6050; after 5, 756^037.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire S Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sala

REDUCED for quick salal Spacious, 3 badrooms, brick, formal living and dining, big denand kitchen, '/> acre lot, big traes, lots of shrubs and flowers, small garden space, choice neighborhood, close to schools and shopping. Can't 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, 756-1788.

WESTHAVEN. Price Includes built In TV, rafrlgarator, workshop, all drapes, bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and possible 8% loan assumptlixi. All tor *48.900. Call Louisa Hodge, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or evenings. 756-5005.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Corner lot. Has carport and haat pump. *47,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Louisa Hodge. Realtor, 756-5005 evenings.

SOAAEONE IS looking (or your unused power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified M?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sat

NEED ROOM at an aff.irduni'; price? 3 badrooms, 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 S439 after 5 p m. for appointment.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sale* staff; backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are con femplating its sale. Now is one of the best time* to sell your home and we

Call us and discuss your h<

There I* certainly no obligation. ji I

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. l\

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

A good administrator with sales ability to locate in Nashville, Tennessee. Good salary, pension plan, car and expenses. Experience in transportation helpful. Call Linwood Mercer in Farmville, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)

OVERSTOCe SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red............................4975

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red .........5450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM r-top, black..........................*7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...............................*5475

,1977 Pontiac Grand Prix............... 5375

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...............................4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.................. 5375

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white...............*4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white......................3950

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................................4275

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver...........................*3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door .............3475

1976 Ford Maverick 4 door....................................2950

1975 Chrysler Newport Blue........................ 3175

1975 Buick Electra4door.................... 355O

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown..........................3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige........................3075

1974 Ford Gran Torino 4door................................1875

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue........... 2450

1974 Lincoln 2door........................ .*3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue...................................4650

1974 Plymouth Satellite sunroof....................... 2475

1974 Chevrolet Caprice4door.blue .................2075

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Gold ...............*975

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze ...........*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red .............. 3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, Mue ...................1775

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green ...............875

1972 Dodge Polara 2door...................... 1575

1972 Lincoln 4 door,25,000 miles.................................*2275

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...............................1875

1969 Triumph Red....................... 775

1979 Dodge B-100 Van Sable tan, 4,000 mlles..................*7475

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6.000 miles ................................6350

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red..................................6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver...................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver..................*7575

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 44o Engine....................*4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white....................................*3975

1977 Ford Pickup stiver........................ 4075

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 2 passenger.................*5275

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................*4550

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5275

1975 Toyota Pickup Long Bed................................*2975

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white *3575

Joe CulIipher Van Stoc ks Joe Baker

See One Ot Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew Janies Langley

Jim Nichols Cha"!ie GcviHrnan

County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Do(jge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BHimDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE CH

Oodcje

BrSouth Memorial D;:ie poon. ".44 Phone 756-0186 fwy

-Hw Dally RoflKtor, Op#vlUe. N-C.-minitay, April X, im

HouMtForSal*

NltW^LIfTIMO. Gr*nbrlar. 3 IV* baltis, hardwood carpafad with firaplaca, "<* window, larga lot .barbac, Cantury 21, y?"** Station, 7M 60S0; ttlflnt, 75*-7717.

V OWMCR. Fully Insulated, brick hon^. 3 badraoms, 2 full baths, larga family room with firaplaca and rata dining room, dishwathar.

storm windows and doors, attic fan and humidifying systam. Cam-bridga. 7S6 2li.

CHKRRY OAKS. Houaa for sala by ownar. Ranch styla housa. 1707 s^ra faat on >/i acra lot. 3 badrooms. living room, dining room, family room vnth firaplaca, 2 full baths, 2 car garaga, cantral air and alactric haat, storm windows, largo oardan, traas. SSa.OOO. Buyers onlyl No realtors, pleasa. Call 7M^907 for appoint mant.

BELVEDERE. By ownar. 3 badrooms, nica yard. Lots of extras. 752-3256 days. 756 134 atfor 5

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 square feet. 3 badrooms upstairs with separata vanity dressing araa off master, formal dining room, living room, large kitchan, baths, attic fan, outside storage, rear deck. Pines and SO shrubs, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sole

BY OWNER. Sheraton Place. Ideal location for family with young children. Walk to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, canter hall, living room, dining room, family room with f Iraplaca adfolng kitchan with dining araa. screened porch, cyclone fenced yard, double carport with utility closet, plaster walls, hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, oil heat, cantral air conditioning, recently

and dining rooms. 756-7l02avanlngs.

LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 badrooms, 4 functional llreplacas. Could be divided Into apartments. 47,500. GIngar Hackett Raattors, 756 7M6. 75 OOM.

LARGE 2 STORY. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, all formal rooms, fully dacoratad. almost new. 62,300. GIngar Hackett Realtors, 736-7986. 758 0050.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Im aginative liaslgn make this Cadar Split Laval one of the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room with cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, rustic family room paneled in century old barnsldino wim Silas Lucas Brick fir storage room, sundeck, super itlon --- - -

replace, utility ^ leek, super In

sulation, and many more luxury touches^ Half acre lot with trees, bet-

Graanvllle and Farmville. Builders personal residence. 48,500. Call East Carolina Builders,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Deerfield Subdivision. 3 bedroom, iVj bath brick ranch. 34,000. David Haniford, 746-4838.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimasland. 3 badrooms, 1'/j baths. No down payment for veterans or 1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge Southarland Realty; 756-3500.

OR IME SLAND. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with cantral air and double car parage. With an 8500 loan assumption. Just Ilka new. Stack Klger Realty, 756-3088, nights. Dianne Whitahurst, 756 7222.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atmosphere. Under 28 a square foot. Stack Klger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne v^itehurst, 736 7222.

IN AYDEN. Older home. 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 toths, living room with fireplace. Lot, 75 X 180. Mostly new carpet. *27,000. 752 5167 days, 746-6394 nights.

PRACTICALLY NO upkeep on this nice, aluminum siding nome In Ayden. Featuring living room and dining room, don, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, bath, double

073,

AAavis Butts, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231; Kay Montieth. 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

intermediates And Compacts

1977 Toyota Clica GT s spaed, air, am-fm.......................M999

1978 Chevrolet Chevette speed , economy ...............*3899

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM..............................^3899

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Air, automatic, am fm............M399

1976 MG Like new, excellent condition.............................^3999

1972 Pontiac Lemans s6,ooomiies,ciean...........................M299

1978 Chevrolet Nova Air, automatic, 13,000miies...................^4499

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Clean, one owner ^4699

1978 Dodge) Magnum XE T-top,i6,ooomiies......................^5999

1977 POntiaCvQni'ild Prix Claan, one owner.......................^4999

1976 Pontiac Grand PriX Clean,lowmileage , one owner .......*3999

1975 Pontiac Catalina One owner, low mileage.....................*2999

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, 26,000 miies.......................*4999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Clean, perfect tor vacation.........*2999

1977 Ford Ranker XLT stereo, air, automatic......................*4999

This Week's Special

1976 Buick LeSabre Door locks, AM-FM with tape, cruise, one owner. This

.....................................82899

Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

S% LOAN ASSUMPTION available Pretty brick ranch home In country subdivision, featuring foyer, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, den with fireplace and all on over an acre lot. 47,400. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kay AAontleth. 758 4750.

NESTLED AAAOG taTTt^eesT ThTs pretty brick home In Aydea oilers foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, bath and fenced backyard. 37,500. M Butts Realty. 758-0655, AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231,

EASTWOOD

trees this pretty brick offers 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 enfoylng Ihose lazy summer evenings. This home has also just been painted outside and has a one year limited warranty. 57,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass. 756 6666

BELVEDERE. Beautiful land scaped corner lot Is the setting for this pretty brick ranch home Featuring living room and dinino room combination, den witr fireplace and exposed beams, kit Chen with eat-ln area and pantry, two ceramic baths. 3 bedrooms, panelled garage, fenced backyard with lots of privacy and all drapes remain. 58,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Ann Bass. 756-6666; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

Lots For Sale

LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFES SIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756 7755, 9 to 5.

APPROXIAAATELY 2 acre double

SHADY LOT for sale, IVj miles from Greenville. Call 746-4744 or 758-3697 Sunday and nights.

In this quiet subdivision. $6500 each Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

1 ACRE COUNTRY LOT. 11 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 150 foot road frontage by 240 feet deep with water to the lot. Asking price, 4500, will finance, will negotiate. Call 758-1603.

LOT FOR SALE. *500 down. lOVj mites east of Greenville, oft Highway 264. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office, 756 4360 home, or Kent Worthington, 756-2474.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT near Atlantic Beach, on Bogue S<x;nd. 80 X 244, wooded. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 726-2621 or 726 8787 nights.

UNIQUE DUPLEX on Bogue Sound. New, on wooded lot. Beautiful view. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, 726-2621 or 726 8787 nights.

EXTRAORDINARY Bogue Sound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths. Panoramic view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 726-2621 or 726-8787 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

FIVE HORSE stables, tack room, 4 acres pasture, feed and hay storage. 125 a month. 756 1788.

86 Apartments For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt's Used CarSUPER SALESuper Cars At Super Low Prices

If Youre Going To Buy A New Or Used Car, Youll Probably Pay Too Much If You Dont Buy From HoltHolt OldS'DatsunSUPER VOLUME, SUPER SERVICE DEALER IN GREENVILLE

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

iIf

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

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, great room, contemporary decor. Good location. Immediate occupancy. Call 756-1377 AAonday-Friday, 752 2910 nights and weekends.

apartments at Cedar Vlllzige. Sol assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. *225 per month plus utilities. 756-6208 between 9 and 5.

2~BEDROOM duplex^vallable May 1. Brennon Village. 752 3881 days, 756 5203 nights.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllltTes. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 150 225^ month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjiass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

PEA6ALE NEEDS conscientious roommate to share 2 bedroom apart ment. 756 2011 between 3 and 9 or 758 4196.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

RWe needed in mornings from Hill area to Qreenville and return In evenings. Will pay lltieral transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Unfurnished. Close to col lege. 758 2994 or 758 3311.

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. 90 plus half utilities Call Elizabeth, 756 262 or 756 3140.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE DISTRICT MANAGER

Large national insurance company looking for individual who can qualify for our excellent development program.

OFFERS:

1. Salary plua ovarwrita

2. Offica and expanses

3. Advertising and training alllanca

4. Training program for manager and agents.

5. Group lifa, haalih banafils, plus rallrament plan

REQUIREMENTS:

1. Must be currently involved In insurance mansgament

2. Successfully Involved in Ufa and ASH salas

If you r enthusiastic and ambitious, send resuma to:

District Manager 501 New Center Drive, Suite 201 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 or call (919) 799-8831

_For 8 personal and confidantial interview

WERE INTRODUCING

BRAND NEW!

TOYOTAS SPORTY 4-WHEELERS.

Inlrcxlucmg the 1970 IWO Sport Trucks They vu gut the toughness ol Toyota s lamous Land Cruiser combined rvilh ihe versatility of a t/2 ton Dickujj The oulsideril ihesr; rugged neAi Irucks shouts off-road whilethemsdewhisperscar iikecomlort , and convenience For weekday work or -weekend play these new 4 wheel drive Irucks are built wi,h Toyota tfjughness dependablll^ and style G me see our 4WD Sport Trucks today Weve qol Ihe 4 wheeler for you'

Nevj Clica Supra. At last the perfect'

WJRRRFORMINGSrnc^

IN plush, quick and respon-

CLJ^%AfDZ\Z\AA ^ OriwVVKwwlVI automobile on the road, crafted with a tantalizing list of built-in V features Come feel Supra purrrform'

Supra'8 Incredible list of features...all standard! 2.6 liter 6<yl. electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes -MacPherson strut front suspension coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning . power steering * power windows AM/FM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation with fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity mirror console with mobile map light and more!

TOYOTA L TOYOTA

80018 EXTRAS WK!

TW'iuuiiiwwuiatv.':. iikimirar l!!SS5mM

' Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted CarsI9T8 CNIVROUT CAPRICI CUfSW

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. . _'S49S 1978 TOYOTA CUICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.......

o3981977 CHiVROLiT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,..........................................**37981977 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo,*3298 1977 0LDSM08ILE CUTLASS SUPRIM

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats...................................**88981977D0D08ASP8N

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................>*2898 1977 DODOI CHAHeni SI

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top**4698 1477 0LDSM08ILI CUTLASS SUPRIMI

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel..........................................47981976 TOYOTA CUICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... 8^4931976 CHIVROLIT MONTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket......................................... **38981976 FORD THUND8RBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to.............................................4a9S19T6 VeUCSWAeiN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster....................................... *28981976 FORD GRANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles......................................*2998 1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine.................................^3598197S FORD MAVSRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes............................................*3698I97S FORD THUNDIRBIBD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................* 83^331974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 3931974 DODOI CHAROIR SS

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels...................... , _ __*1898 1973 FORD ORAN TORINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.. aaaa*998 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio 49 000..............................................>998I9T3 JHP WAeONUR

White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles.....834931970 FORD RANCHIRO

Red with black interior. Automatic transmission, radio, power

"Vj..........................*1298

brakes

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street Dealer No. 3035 Phone 756-3228

_Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A. W.-6 P.M._

86 Apartments For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 102

Easf- Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX ' APARTMENTS ; INtOLONIAL VILLAGE

-Two carpeted bedrooms, _. -carpeted living room, kitchen wl... - dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer sfri...........

peted bedrooms, large living room, klfchen with >ts.

... _ .jer

construction fully Insulated. Heat Across from Burroughs-

ne near set ----

month. Call 758 2558

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

f,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina University.

Check everywhere else tirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-pisHedr utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, turnlshing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756-3165 days, 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696,

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752-2754.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Btook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $ 175 per month.

cintact J. T. or Tommy Williams - - 756 7815

NCI^DAAORE RCX3M? Extra large, ,new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, ^$274; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, jAT>Qded lot and wood deck. 756*0093.

STRATFORD ARMS < APARTMENTS

TlleHappy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

-Office Hours 10 ay thro day at

to 5 p.m. Mon-rough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

-E

irlence the unique in apartment your door,

freplaces.

iper

living >eith nature outside

laiTt

- . . . . door.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs ]% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, Wall-to-wall car^t, ther-Riopane windows, extra insulation.

CORTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

I 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

: 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICA'S OLDEST LICENSOR OF ICE CREAM SHOPS NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES TO OPERATE THEIR OWN

Ca/u/d*

ICE CRMI STORES

ORVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

ItoUiy IM II.S.301-Silkal2WBnnn Nsir. I.e. RiySOiinh

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CilU CtUECT

914-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

H. 10701

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P.

Power Tillers

lienilrix-Bariihill

Memorial Drive '' 752-4122

86 Apartmnts For Rwrt

DUPLEXES. 2 bedrooms, bath, llv-'"0 TO<^, dining area. $200 par month. Duff us Realty, Inc., 736-5395.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spa^ous brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1072

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU. Marrleds only. No pets. $210 per month. 756-7537.

ONE BEoROOM apartment. $135 a month. Avery Street. 758-4327 after 8

DUPLEX, after 4 p.m.

6 months old. 756-3563

AYDEN APARTMENT. 103 West

Peachtree Street. 2 bedrooms, air, liltchan appliances. SISd and deposit. Call 1-469 (021 attar 6 p.m. or write with references, to ^artment, 1218 Neilson Court, Cary, NC 27511.

NICE, FURNISHED apartment. Carpeted, air conditioned. One block from university. Married couples.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756 4412 or 752-0163.

FEAAALE needs roommate tor summer to share 2 bedroom apartment. $85 plus half utilities. Call 752 18I3atter7:00.

IN AYDEN. New, 2 bedroom, upstairs apartment. Fully carpeted, refrigerator and stove furnished. $135 a month. 752-5167 or 746-6394.

FOR RENT. Furnished apartment near college. 305 South Eastern Street. 758 01.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS South of Greenville. 524-3507.

BRICK RANCH home In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wffh fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 736-3300 or 756-5003.

M04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. AAarrleds only. $225/month. 736-6208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM condominium available AAay 1 or roommate to share expenses. 758-5505.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Living room, dining area, closed-off klT Chen, 1>/2 baths, washer/dryer hookups. Available May 1.756-0523.

IDEAL for college students. 4 bedrooms. Near campus. $225. 752-0864 aHer 5:30.

3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath house. Air, heat

Available AAay 1. $350 a

756-5700.

3 BEDROOMS, 2Vz baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room, formal dining room, large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 per month. Call 756-3677.

HouMtFor Rent

4 BEDROOAAS, kitchen, living room, dan or 5th bedroom. Excellent neighborhood. Off Elm Street. 756-V58.

91 OHIO Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

II X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking Included. Convenient to new stK ' bypasses. $80.756-i

3 OFFICES for rant. Use of conference room; utilities, ianatorial sarvlces Included. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or loase as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 736-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOAA ocaanfront trailer. Vary nice and clean. 756-9579 or 726 5294.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). 752-6888, business day.

AIR CONDITIONED rooms with kit Chen privileges. For summer school students. block from college.

PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus. Share kitchen and bath. 570 per month. Call 758-3545.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collect, 977-1935, 443-0416or 977-2394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING SALE

Just in Time For Your Vacation Low Miieage Big Savings Our Loss Your Gain

6- 1979 Models 12- 1978 Models 14 - 19n Models 10 -1976 Models Oner 108 - 1975 Aid Older Models To Choose From

Harvey Bowen Motors

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

The Oldest Dealer In Pitt County

The DaUy ReOector, Oraenvfflle, N.C.-Thunday. Aprfl M, IW-

PHE L PS

IS IN FULL SWING

Deals Like Never Before

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buylnfl or Soflbig, For Boat Resulta Try Our Pereonal Ser-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 AnytimB

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHDOL

35,000

> - I'J^

CHURCH

Completely Paneled And Carpeted On The Inside. Includes Pews, Lectern, Piano, Table And Folding Chairs. Storm Windows. Central Air And Electric Heat.

sDndayschool

Four Rooms, Paneled, Wall Air Conditioner, Electric Baseboard Heat, Storm Windows.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Been waiting for that personal luxury car you can afford? Phelps Chevrolet has it. Monte Carlos starting

*5375

Pius N.C. Soles Tax

Been wanting economy and low prices too? Phelps Chevrolet has Chevettes starting at ^

Plus N.C. Soles Tax

This Sale Ends May 30. Better hurry while the selection is good ond the prices ore low. See one off our salesmen today.

Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappeiear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

M-1teDat|]r ttoOMtor, OremvUle, NC-llMiradJiy, AprU X. 197Important News For Menthol Smokers!

The (mrwhdming majority of menthol smokers reported that bw tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better than -leading high tar menthols. Cigarettes having up to twice the taf

Kings: 8 mg"tar,' 0.6 mg nicoiine-

mg" tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Philip Morris I nr 1978

Kii^&lOOs