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

Weather

Qear tonight; sunny Tue^ day with continued mild temperatures.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 105

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Refugees in Iowa Page7-TeadiesofJob Page 20 - Detoiorating aty

PRICE 15 CENTS

Report Less Hunger In Survey Of States

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Teams of doctors touring the iwa] backwaters and urban slums of America found far less hunger there than similar groups encountered 10 years ago, according to a new study.

The Field Foundation report, being delivered today to the nutrition subcommittee of the Senate Agriculture Committee, concluded that the billions of dollars spent in a 10-year federal government war on hunger were largely effective.

Much of the impetus for those federal programs came from debate sparked by a 1967 Field Foundation report.

Suez Voyage

SUEZ CITY, Egypt (AP)-An Isradi freighter entered the Suez Canal today as chemring Egyptians welcomed the first Israeli-flag ship to travd the 107-mile waterway in 25 years.

The 4,50(Hon Zim Shifting Co. freighter Ashdod altered the southern end of the canal near l^iez City and wiU end the 14-hour crossing at Pmt Said on the Mediterranean.

An Egyptian escwl ship accompanied the Ashdod, a correspondent for Israels Army Radio reported from the ship. Witnesses said crowds on the canal banks cheered the Isradl ship and launches in the waterway tooted their boms.

The canal crossing marked a major devdopment in the framework of peace being build between laad and Egypt following the signing of tbdr historic peace treaty last month. Ihe last Israeli shh) to try crossing the canal was seized by Egypt in 1954.

The new report says hunger has not been erased and suggests that in terms of jobs, housing and medical attention, the facts of life for Americans living in poverty remain as dailc or darker than they were 10 years ago.

But, in the area of food, there is a difference, it said.

The r^rt released today was based on surveys taken in 1977 by some of the same doctors who compiled the material used in the 1967 study, which concluded that hunger is a daily fact of life for thousands of children.'

The followup study found a markedly different situation.

Our first and overwhelming impression is that there are far fewer grossly malnourished peqile in this country today than there were 10 years ago, the doctors wrote.

They said hun^ children like those found in 1967 are not to be seen in such numbers.

A summary accompanying the six teams 1977 fin^gs for the New York-based private research foundation, said, Thedoctors ...findings suggest that food-aid programs may represent one of the unsung, yet most effective anti-poverty efforts of the last 15 years.

'The summary, written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Nick Kotz, said the second principal conclusion was that, while federal food assistance has made a difference, it still is far from adequate.

Hunger and infant death rates have declined, the doctors said, but no one yet knows whether anyone, poor or not, receives all the essential nutrients scioitists recommend for healthy lives.

Kotz said the worst nutritional problems are still found among Indians in the South and Southwest, but there has been progress even in this distressed area.

One example cited from the 1977 survey was of a revisited Mississi(^i Delta shack. It was still crowded, housing four adults and six young children. It still had no plumbing and the only heat was from open fires.

But not everything was the same.

In the one working refrigerator, there ws fresh milk and meat, the new study said. This food, purchased with food stamps, was the one difference from the situation 10 years ago, and the childrens health and liveliness reflected this.

In fact, food stamps have made a crucial difference nationwide, the new report concluded.

The food stamp program

was a pilot effort in 1968 that reached 2.88 million persons. Today it is a national program benefitting more than 18 million people at an annual cost of about $7 billion and is the cornerstone of the federal governments $10 billion annual program for helping feed the poor.

Free or reduced-price school lunches that reached 3.3 million children in fiscal year 1969 now are eaten by more than 12 million. Free school breakfasts, eaten by 330,000 then, now are served to about 3 million youngsters.

And a special program for pregnant and nursing women and infants, started in 1974 for 206,000, now reaches 1.32 million.

Added Attraction

THE UFTOTT' Ckimpetitors in the Great Balloon Race at Louisville, Ky., lift off Sunday morning in

pursuit of a hare baUomi. Tte Kool balloon, pictured at the left on the ground betwei Pcnto* Paints and 97-WAVE, won the race, part Of the we^-long Kentucky Derby Festival. (AP Laseri^xito)

Indicators Jalmadge Counterattack

See Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to gauge the nations economic outlook declined in March for the third consecutive month, providing new evidence the economy may be headed for a sharp slowdown and a possible recession.

The composite index of leading indicators dropped 0.5 percent in March following declines of 0.4 percent in February and 0.3 percent in January.

A three-month decline in the index is considered an indication the economy is about to sink into a recession, although the measure is by no means foolproof.

The decline comes at a time when key economic policymakers are disagreeing over the economic outlook. Federal Reserve Chairman G.

William Miller, for one, believes the economy is slowing down, while Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal argues it is gathering steam.

Todays report by the Commerce Department appears to support the view the economy is slowing. The index now has declined in four of the past five months. By contrast, it declined 12 consecutive months during the 1974-75 recession.

The Commerce Department said a decline in cash and other liquid assets in March cimtributed most to the latest decline in the index. Also pushing the index downward were negative showings in the job layoff rate, investment activity, the money supply and new orders for consumer and business goods.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Herman Talmadge launched a blistering counterattack on the financial misconduct allegations against him today, sa^g three allegations were trivial and the major charge was based on the word of a liar, cheat and embezzler.

The emotional presentation by the veteran Georgia Democrat came as the Senate Ethics Committee opened its public hearing on allegations that Talmadge had violated Senate rules.

The conunittee has accused the 22-year Senate veteran of violating* Senate rules by converting campaign contributions to his own use, of submitting incorrect expense vouchers, of filing false rqwrts of receipts and expenditures, of failing to properly rqxirt gifts and pn^ierty owned and of incorrectly r^rting taxes on gifts to his former wife.

Talmadge said in his opening argument that only

one count against him was worthy of the committees time, the allegation he knew of a secret bank account set up by his former ad

ministrative assistant and that he profited from the more than $39,000 in campaign contributions and ii^ropeily drawn expoise

funds deposited in the account.

He said evidence would show he neither knew of the (CoaOmtedOaPagBlO)

Some 350 Pitt Scouts At Council's Camporee

REFLECTOR

OTUOC

High Court Declines

752-1336

w Fla. Death Row Appeal

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily R^lector, 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.

CITY TAGS What is the law ctmcerning Greenville city tags for automobiles? Is it required of pecle living in the city limits of Greenville and not for Pitt County residoits? If so, vliat is its purpose and how is it enforced? T.

Hotline directed your questions to Mrs. Anna Garris, manager of the local license bureau located within the Home and Auto Supply Co. on 718 Dickinson Ave.

If you live in the city limits and have a city address, you need a city tag, said Garris. She added that persons failing to purchase the tags could be charged with a $28 penalty fee.

Each one-year tag costs $1, however, according to AI Averette, finance officer for the city of Greenville, of each dollar paid for a tag, 60 cents ' goes to the purchase of the tag, and 40 cents goes to the cost of the receipt and the cost of selling it. He added that at best, the city breaks-even on the sale of the tags, and concerning the $28 penalty fee, Averette said, 'The city does not benefit from revenue in that situation, the state court system keeps that money.

According to Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson, the city license tags are an asset in helping to enforce the local laws. For example, he added that the tags are especially helpful when local police are looking for stolen vehicles for example.

Theyre some help but not as much as the state license, he added.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to reconsider the appeal of a Florida death row inmate who is likely to become the second U.S. prisoner executed since 1967.

The justices, without comment, daiied a petition for rehearing submitted by John A. Spenkelink, sentenced to die in Floridas electric chair for a 1973 murder.

Spenkelinks fate now appears to rest with Florida Gov. Bob Graham. A state clemency board already has completed its review of Spenkelinks case, but Graham withheld word pending the prisoners last bid for help from the nations hipest court.

The justices rejected Spenkelinks final appeal last month, and todays action came as no surprise. The court almost never grants requests for reconsideration.

A 30-year-old drifter from Buena Park, Calif., Spenkelink was convicted six years ago in Tallahassee, Fla., for the murder of Joseph Szymakiewicz, 43, of Detroit, who had been traveling with Spenkelink.

In all, Spenkelink made three unsuccessful appeals that reached the Siqireme Court. Once, his execution was postponed only three days before he was to die.

The Supreme Court in 1976 used Floridas death penalty law, as well as laws in Georgia and Texas, to rule that capital punishment may be constitutionally imposed for cimvicted murderers.

Since then, 33 states have sentenced nearly 500 people to death. But only one prisoner has been executed. He was Gary Gilmore, who rather than appeal his murder conviction and sentence asked authorities to kill him. He was shot by a Utah firing squad in January 1977.

TRIPOD TOWER...Members of Scout Troq? 550 of Winterville woi* (m their tri]^ tower during activities over the weekend at the East Carolina Council Can^ree. The

tr^xKl project was one of several evrats in the compeUtkm for points towards trot^) awards. (Photo by Richard KeUey)

WASHINGTON - Some 350 Pitt County Boy Scouts were among nm^y 3,000 scouts attending the annual East Carolina Council Camporee this past weekend.

The Pitt scouts represented some 29 troops, quartered in the (Jold Area of the campsite at Bonner Scout Reservation North near here.

In addition to the Boy Scouts from the Ptt County area, approximately 200 Cub

Scouts from the area visited the camporee on Saturday. Over 1,000 Cub Scouts from the (Council took part for the first time in the annual event.

Richard Kelly, district executive from Greenville, said that in observance of this years camporee theme, See-N-Do, many of the Boy Scout activities on Saturday were aimed at allowing the visiting CXibs to see and observe camporee events and

projects.

Tliis years camporee, held Friday through Sunday, enjoyed unusually favorable weather, Kelly rq[)orted, in contrast to recent years when the rains played a role in the weekend activities.

F. Milam Johnson of Greenville served this year as overall camporee chief, while Joe Goodsmi of Grea^ ville functioned as Gold Area chief...

Newspaper Says $130 Million Gamble By UNC

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The UnivCTsity of North Carolina system and students on its 16 campuses stand to lose almost $130 million in federal aid if its desegregation dilute is not settled with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The actual amount of money that could be lost is closer to the $130 million figure than the $89.5 million that has been widely reported, according to a

report from the Washington bureau of The Chariotte Observer. That amount includes the direct federal aid to students that the university could eventually lose if the dii^ute is not settled.

HEW plans to begin selectively putting off action on new grant applications from the university next month. However, the university and the state have sued to block the action, and last week a fedoral jud^ issued a temporary injunction blocking the cutoff

until at least May 6 when a hearing is scheduled in Raleigh.

The annnounced blocking action wont affect student aid, but if the university, after a series of administrative and court procedures, is found to be illegally segregated, it will lose the student aid also.

The few court cases on the subject all lead to the conclusion that the studoit aid cannot be givoi to illegally segregated schools or to

students attending those schools.

In one of the best known cases, a federal appeals court in 1975 ruled that veterais enrolled at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., could not coUect G1 BUI benefits because the school discriminated agait^ Macks.

University and federal officials have been citing the $89.5 miUion figure as have state legislative leadas when talking about the possibUity of using state nxmey to

replace the federal aid.

TTie Observa- said that the ai^arent mistake in the amount of federal aid to the university system occurred when the university, asked how much nwney it gets from the federal government, repwted that for the year 1977-78, it got $89.5 mUlion.

The figure was picked up, ai^;>araitly without checking, by the Office of (^vU Rights at HEW, without figuring student aid.

Hugh Buchanan, UNOs

associate vice president for finance, said the $89.5 mUIkm does not include the op-pc^unity grants, National Direct Student Loans, federally guaranteed studoit loans or G1 BUI benefits.

More of UNOs black students stand to lose if the dii^ute is not settled and the federal student aid is stopped. WhUe only 19 percoit of the university systems studoits are black, they get more than 58 percent of federal student financial aid.

*The Defiy ReBector, GraenvUle, N.C.Monday, April, 1079

L^60/L

'Boat People' Made Welcome In Iowa

He Wont Accept Her Gift of Gab

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tiibune N Y Nawt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Whats my problem'/ My husband doesn't want me to talk to him. Gerhard asks me not to talk to him during mealtime because hes busy" eating. He doesn't want me to talk to him while he's driving because hes busy" driving. And God forbid 1 should try to talk to him while he's reading or watching TV!

Abby, this is very hard on me because I come from a large, talkative Jewish family and 1 love to talk. Gerhard is half Norwegian and half German. (Cold and bossy.)

He calls me from work every day to find out what was in the mail. Then 1 get to talk.

Please put this in your column. Gerhard never misses Dear Abby," and it's the only way to tell him what I think.

ESTHER IN FLATBUSH

DEAR ESTHER: If this is the only way of teUing Gerhard what you think, face it, Esther, your marriage is finished in English, kaput" in German, ferdig in Norwegian, and "in drerd" in Yiddish.

DEAR .ABBY; What does a person do when a friend has lost a member of his family by suicide'/ It doesn't seem right to ignore the tragedy. Yet you can't write a note saying, I was sorry to hear that your father shot himself." If I said, shot himself accidentally," would that be better'/

R.R. IN S.F.

Escapees In Brief Flight

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - Four young prisoners were back in

DEAR R.R.: No. Just offer your condolences and dont mention the cirenmstanccs.

GETTING TO KNOW YOU Bruce McLaughlin and his wife, of Glidden, Iowa, get a big smile from Troung Cuan at the Iowa Refugee Goiter. Cuan was one of 196 Vietnamese

boat people refugees that arrived in Iowa from a refugee camp in Kuala Lunqnir, Malaysia. The McLaughlins will qxHisor Troung Cuans famUy to resetUe in Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: We live in a first-class high-rise and pay high rent. We walk as lightly as possible so we don't disturb the tenants below us. We keep the volume on our TV low after 10 p.m., and ask our guests to keep the noise down out of consideration for our neighbors.

Last month a young couple moved in above us, and Ive never heard such noisy people! And what sounds like stereo music goes continually and very loud.

I complained to the manager, and she suggested I speak to them, so I went up and asked in a VERY nice way if they could be a little more quiet. They slammed the door in my face!

Since then, out of spite, theyve been noisier than ever. I complained to the manager again. She said she was sorry but there was nothing she could do.

Our nerves are shot. Were not old grouches. We are reasonable people. What should we do/ We have another two years to go on our lease.

NOWHERE TO TURN

Telegram By Finlator Touched Of A Rhubarb

DEAR NOWHERE: Assomiiig tiie partment manager la ot the owner, appeal to the owner of the building. If that doesnt bring resnlts, hunt up another apartment. And about that leasehunt up a lawyer.

Do yon wish you had more friends? For the socrat of Abhy

'ouworl

oH-oddressod, staiiip^(28 coats) oavolopo to Abby, ij

aapriarity.got Yoara Never Too You

tya BOW booiJat; *Vow To Bo Popdar; orTooOy.8oadflwltbar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Late last month, the Rev. W.W. Finlator fired off a td^am to President Carter, urging a cutoff of federal funds to the University of North Carolina.

But his c(gregation at Pull-1 Memorial Baptist Church includes a number of faculty members at North Carolina State University, part of the UNC system. And Finlators td^am touched off a sensitivo nerve there, one that has led to iriiat may be the biggest

Lasky Drivo, Bovorly Hffls, CaUf. 90212.

dispute in Finlators 23-year is, were not trying to fire the tenure atthe church. preacher.

The telegram created a rhu- Dr. Roger Crook, who attend-barb, said James L. "Jay ed the meeting, said that Finla-Jenkins, a qiecial assistant to tor was there to listen to differ-UNC President William C. Fri- ent (pinions, day and a member of the it had been made clear in church for 30 years. the invitation printed in the

Its the biggest bruhaha Ive church newsletter, informing ever seen in our cMigregation, the congregation that the meet-said Jenkins. mg would be held, that the min-

Finlator, out^en and liber- ister would be there to hear out al, is chairman of the N.C. Ad- what everyone had to say. And visory Committee to the U.S. he was very attwitive, said Commission on CivU Ri^ts. In Crook, who is chairman of the his telegram to Carter, Finlator religion dq>artment at Mered-said UNC had failed to submit ith College, an acceptable desegregatiwi __________________

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) as they arrived in SO^legree come you.

A gr^ of 167 Vietnamese boat weather Sunday after a 24-hour Lamoni, population 2,500, has people who My they frel like flight from Malaysia, where three otter Vietnamese fami-v" >>st of them have been living lies whom Lesley said are in-

traoM the steamy tropics of on boats along the coast. dustrious, hard-working people,

^u^t for the cold A large sign greeted them at State officials said the praines of tte Midwest. camp Dodge, where they were sors have no financial obliga-

wore given clothing and warm food tion to tte refugees, who are

and sandals, the and were matched with their eligible for federal resettlement childrai shorts and small tops, sponsor families. Tte sign funds.

read; Chao Mung Cac Ban Tte U.S. State Department den Iowa Welcome to gives tte Iowa Refugee Service Iowa. Center about for each refu-

(jOv. Robert D. Ray told gee it resettles. Tte center is President Carter earlier that allowed to allocate tte money Iowa can accommodate 1,500 as it sees fit. new refugees this year. Tte Mrs. Shearer said critics who Iowa Refugee Service Center is claim refugees will be added to handling their placement, tte states welfare rolls are About 3,500 Indochinese already wrong. Fewer than 35 In-have resettled in Iowa. dochinese families who have re-

Tte refugees also had signs settled in Iowa are receiving that read, We tte boat people welfare benefits, she said, custody Sunday only ho^ are grateful to Governor Ray Sundays welcoming corn-after they overpowered a jailer and tte lowans. Thanks to aU memorates tte fourth arnii-and escaped from Brunswick of you who have welcomed us versary of tte United States Countys new jail, authorities with your opened arms. withdrawal from Vietnam.

C!oIleen Shearer, director of-------

Steriff Herman Stnmg said tte refugee service, welcomed tte inmates, all from Columbus the group in Vietnamese. Her (bounty, asked for an aspirin, effort was received with lau^ then beat up jailer Louis Med- and smiles, ley, 62, and tried to strangle We feel like we have been him tefore fleeing late Satur- reborn in this wonderful state, day night. said refugee spokesman Nglyea

Sgt. James Moyer said three Tu Cuong of Ho Chi Minh City, of tte men threatened to kill formerly Saigon. We feel like Medley, but tte fourth talked Governor Ray is our savior. We them out of it. Medley was pray that otter states will take treaty at Brunswick County his lead and fdlow.

Hospital and released. We promise to be useful,

Lt. John Davis said tte four he added, were taken into custody before Ray told tte refugees, We noOTi Sunday after a citizen re- extend a warm greeting to all ported seeing them walking our new lowans. We promise to alOTg a dirt road about four help you. We wont guarantee miles from tte jail. your success. But your qion-

Davis identified them as sors truly want you to suc-Ricky Gene Graham, 19, John- ceed. ny Calvin McPherson, 22, Eu- Pe<^le in nearly 30 cities and gene L. Reaves Jr., 19, and his towns volunteered to serve as brother, Wayne H. Reaves, 18. friends, counselors and advo-All are from tte Whiteville cates, area of Columbus County. The entire town of Lamoni, in

All were charged with escape south central Iowa, is sponsor-and assault with a deadly ing the (Juan Cam Hoa famUy. weapon wth intent to kill. Mayor Pat Lesley said their Davis said they were being ^nsorship is enriched because held on charges of breaking this is tte year of Lamonis and entering in Brunswick, Co- centennial, lumbus, Bladen and Pender This is a good place to be counties in North Carolina and and a great land, said Lesley.

Horry Ckiunty in South Caro- Youre fine people and I wel-

lina.

Tte men had been moved from tte Columbus County jail to Brunswick (bounty Saturday because the Columbus County jail was overcrowded, Davis said.

Strong said that Medley disobeyed instructions never to go into the jail area without being accoiTq)anied by a dqiuty. However, he said Medley would not be disciplined because he is retiring soon.

BATTERED BY WINDS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Winds iq) to 68 mph battered tte Patna area, about 300 miles northwest of Calcutta on Sunday, killing at least 14 persons. United News of India rqiorts.

Children's Department Is Now Located Next To Balentines At

Pitt Plaza For Their Childrens Department Remodeling Sale! Save! Save!

1904 World's Fair Is Still Celebrated

Got Her There, A Shade Late

By LASZLD K. DOMJAN More than 200 businesses will

ST. LOUIS (UPI) No display cr^ies of tte worlds ejqjosition before or since has fair flag from April 30 througi matched the grandeur of tte Dec. 1, tte dates of tte fair. 1904 Worlds Fair tte fair The anniversary observance that gave birth to tte ice cream will begin Monday with the cone. It was such a success it is dedicatiwi of a St. Louis still being celebrated. Worlds Fair exhibit at tte

BOSTON (AP) - Imagine tte surprise New York cab driver Scott Max got when a woman in a hurry piled into his taxi and said something like Hynes Auditorium in Boston. And stq) wi it.

That was tte scenario Saturday afternoon when the Metro-pxditan Opera laid out $337.50 plus tip for prima diva Maria Ewings 200-mile ride after Bos-

plan to tte D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare.

He sent copies of his telegram to tte press. But he is maintaining a policy of strict silence and turned down several requests for an interview.

Tte Pullen Memorial congregation, numbering about 600, was invited to attend a meeting with Finlator last Sunday. About 40 persons attended.

It was a charade, said L.S. Winton, a mathematics professor at N.C. State. The minister refused to qien his mouth, which just made people angrier than they already were.

I, for one, wanted to ask Rev. Finlator what he meant by saying theres illegal segre-

NIKON REBATE

HEADQUARTERS

Camera Body Only

______ tons Logan International Air-

sri=2s SHSL

logues of tte Carmelites, curtain at 8:30 p.m.

At 4.30 p.m., she hailed Max, who got ter to tte auditorium only 20 minutes late - the last 38 miles flanked by a state police escort.

Met officials did not disclose tte size of Maxs tip, how much he got to drive back to New

observe the 75th anniversary of exhibit wl include photographs tte opening of the fair, known of tte fair plus various officially as tte Louisiana costumes and memorabilia. Purchase Exposition and im- Work aso is under way to build mwtalized in Meet Me in St. a scale model of tte fair for tte Louis. society.

Tte ice cream cwie and iced tea are said to have been invented at the fair.

It was the fair with a 25-story Ferris wheel, a head-hunting trite of Igorots, and John

ard M. Nahikian, expressed a different view. We have a free and (^n pulpit, he said. And whatever disagreement there

Banana Nut Bread

Philip Sousas band.

It also included illusionary

Bell, the first American Olym-

SSSrJteSioi (S calSteli tteTS) iteptel

presidential nomination, if 3n interview on CBS

Elim G Reoloile. a retlS TTf* !"

through tte gates to toSTtte

m: W* *les. Baker haa made

secret of his presidential ambi-

than 1,500 buildings 15 of u * u- .

which coaid be tecrtbed aa SSl?. . S!?*

nothing less thao palaS - antement to date on his plans, displayed the treasures of nations and wonders of technology.

R^logle said modern technology and theme amusement parks will never diqilicate tte St. Louis fair. For one thing, it would be too costly. More

FIND KIDNAP VICTIM

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Police raided a farmhouse on tte outskirts of Milan Sunday and found

importantly, he said, tte year 64-year-(rid industrialist Pas-1904 cannot be brought back. Quale Ventura, chained to tte

That magic is gone ver, Rqilogle said.

But St. Louis is trying recapture it.

fore-

wall of a makeshift cdl by his kidnappers. Ventura had been abducted by a gang 17 days previously.

BokarCandidacy York city, or U he stayed to

u aiso included uiuslonary a______a ^ ^

trips to tte North Pole, gondola MppeOrS ASSUrM^

Baker said Sunday he is a

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Greg Tripp, Chairman of the Greenville Jaycee's Supermarket Shopping Spree Project, presents a Ji,200 check to Dick Carney. Director of the Tar River Blood Center, towards the purchase of a Pheresis Machine for the local center. The Pheresis Machine fund raising project is being spearheaded by the Greenville Jaycees. Anyone wishing to make a donation should contact a Greenville Jaycee or the Red Cross at 758-1140.

NIKON FE AUTOMATIC COMPACT

LESS

ONLY

^350

^40 REBATE

DIRECT

FROM

NIKON

Camera Body Only

NIKON FM COMPACT

ONLY

5240

LESS

^30 REBATE

LESS

^25 REBATE

NIKON MOTOR DRIVE FOR FE & FM

ONLY

5215

COME IN FOR ALL THE DETAILS NOW-OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL MAY 31,1979!

576 SOUTH COTANCHE STHEET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27634

DIRECT

FROM

NIKON

DEPOSIT WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED

DIRECT

FROM

NIKON

XTRA BONUS

FREE

with package

1 -5x7& 5 WALLETS

' we use Kodak popw Fora good took.

IIMIS:THURS.,FRI.,SAT. imrES:MAY3,4,5 JjgURS:l1A.M.-7P.M.

pm PLAZA SHOPPING IXNTER

Miss Leggett, Mr. Clark

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. AprU 30, H7*-3

Pats

Marry Sunday A fternoon Pointers

Miss Catherine Louise Leggett and Willis Edwin Clark were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the Town Common, Greenville.

The Rev. WUl R. Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple exchanged vows before an arched trellis decorated with ivy and flowers.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalas W. Leggett of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Qark also of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Billy Stinsson, guitarist and soloist of Greenville. Songs included The Long and Winding Road, Morning Has Broken and The Wedding March.

The bride wore a floor length gown of qiana with a watteau train trimmed in silk Venise lace motifs. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length tapered sleeves. Silk Venise lace enhanced the neckline, encircled the empire waist and adorned the sleeves.

Helen Fitzsimmons of Kirksville, Mo., aunt of the bride, designed and made her bridal veil which was fingertip of silk illusion attached to a lace and seed pearl capelet. She carried a cascade of lily-of-the-valley, violets and baby's breath surrounded by greenery.

Mrs. Carey Leggett of Winter-ville, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of lavender qiana and carried a bamboo fan adom-

MRS. WILLIS EDWIN CLARK

Garden Club Names New Members

New members were welcomed by the Potpourri Garden Club at its meeting Thursday held at the home of Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr. Present were Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. John Melvin, Mrs. Leon Moore and Mrs. Charles D. Vincent.

Co-hostess Mrs. Charles Baths guest was her mother-in-law, Mrs. Herman Bath of Niles, Mich.

Kay Etheridge, decorator with Sherwin-Williams, presented a slide program Fundamentals of Interior Design.

Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson Jr. conducted the session. Mrs. Eddie Harrington reported the clubs entiy in the recent flower show won first place and the clubs eptry in the spring breakfast tray, won third.

Mrs. Wilkerson won first place for her entry in the smallest treasures class. Mrs. Harr

ington, Mrs. Fred Robbins and Mrs. Dallas C. Clark Jr. won first places in horticultural classes.

Mrs. Clark, project chairman, reported on the clubs plot around the sign at the Town Common. Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Larry Land told of the recent trip to Charleston made by 10 members, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Land, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Beverly Reid, Mrs. R. Lee West and Mrs. John L. Winstead. The group stayed at the home of Mrs. Wilkersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson of Sullivans Island.

Mrs. Robbins gave horticultural tips and Mrs. Land reminded members the annual luncheon and exchange of cuttings will be held at the next meeting.

Bridge-Lunch Held Thursday

Insurance Women Name New Officers

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women installed officers for 1979-80 in a candlelight ceremony last week.

N. C. Association of Insurance Women President June Mum-ford of Wilmington conducted the ceremony. Installed were: President, Sandra Sawyer, Moseley Brothers Agency; First Vice President, Sophia Sumner, Bryant Greene Insurance Agency, Ahoskie; Second Vice President, Joyce Mills, Hines Agency; Corre^XMiding Secretary, Dallas Campbell, Hooker and Buchanan; Recording Secretary, Frances Blanchard; and Treasurer, Marian Smith, Smith Insurance Agency.

A business meeting was conducted by President Audrey Stillwell. Ms. Sawyer presented a presidents pin to Mrs. StiUweU.

Guests for the n^ing were Diane Wilson, Wilmington, Zelda UUey and Kitty MiUer, Nationwide Insurance Co., Jane Greoi, Beverly Hardai and Faith Brock, Ahoskie.

Welcome Wagon

Plans Pig Pickin

ed with violets, lily-of-the-valley and yellow velvet streamers.

Bridesmaids were Portia Elks, Laurie Lucas, Pat Sermons, Teresa Simonowich and Alice Singletary, all of Greenville. They wore mint green dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried identical fans.

Suzanne Clark, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of lavender qiana and carried a miniature white basket filled with rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Gary Elks, Tracy Finch, Rick Flythe, Johnny Wainwright and Jack Ward, all of Greenville. Wayne Clark, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white silk heart shaped pillow.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown pf peach chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of blue chiffon. Both wore white carnation corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of pink carnations.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moose Lodge. Hostesses were Mrs. Louise Crisp, Virginia Leggett, Pat Pollard and Grace Whitaker.

Guests were greeted by the wedding party. Miss Donna Hopkins presided at the register.

Mrs. Connie Clark, sister of the bride, received gifts and Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, Hazel Browning and Judy Barnes served guests.

The wedding party was entertained at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents at Arlington Street Baptist Church. A brunch was served by Mrs. Carey Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. J, D.,Candra Sunday morning af fheir home.

By Pat Trexler

New Members

Recognized

Mrs. Betty Agnew and Mrs. Estelle Valanche were recognized as new members of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary at its meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Margaret Brown gave a talk on Amer icanism and told of her recent trip abroad.

Plans were made for the visit to the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, May 30 for a birthday party. Mrs. Rose Lee Williams reported on the district meeting held in Pink Hill April 22.

New officers were elected and plans were made for a supper May 24 at which time a note burning ceremony for the new VFW Building will be held.

Add new dimensions to your decorating scheme with the sturining stitchery of this needlepoint sampler pillow, worked in four blending color tones and accented with just a touch of gold or silver.

The average needlepointer will have no difficulty learning each of the 16 fascinating stitches that are combined in such a delightful fashion. Just start with blank canvas, beautiful yams and the stitch charts and diagrams and end up with an exciting example of your newly found skills.

To obtain directions for making the needlepoint sampler pillow, send your request for leaflet No. PH-16 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. PK-16 by sending check or money order for $16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains a 16-inch square of 10-mesh mono canvas, Persian yam, needle and instruction leaflet. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of blue tones, lavender tones, rose tones, salmon tones, lemon-lime tones or tangerine-brown tones.

Happily, needlepoint is one of the simplest of the needle arts and, surprisingly, many of the fancy pattern stitches are faster and easier to work than the basic background or tent stitch.

To hundreds of thousands of people, needlepoint means working small diagonal stitches over a single joining or mesh of canvas threads, either around a preworked center or over a painted design.

Depending on the manner in which they are worked, these stitches are called half-cross, continental or basketweave. The term tent stitch can refer to any one of these three.

If. like many people, you find it difficult to maintain an even tension with the tent stitch, you will be happy to know that slight variations in tension seldom show in pattern stitches.

Pattern stitches can be worked horizontally, vertically or diagonally. They may pass over one. two, three or more threads with a single stitch.

All you need to do is leam to read a chart or stitch diagram. Most such diagrams are composed of lines drawn on a graph chart with the lines denoting the direction of the stitches and the number of canvas threads crossed with each stitch.

Usually, there will be numbers on the chart with the odd numbers denoting the places where the needle comes up through the canvas and the even numbers showing where the

needle goes back down through the canvas. For example, you would bring the needle up through the hole marked with a one, down through the hole marked with a two, up through the hole marked three and .so on.

There are very few hard-and-fast rules for needlepoint but one thing you should always do is leave a good-sized unworked margin around your work. This will be needed in the event that your piece needs blocking when the stitching is done.

Bridge Winners

Announced

A bridge-luncheon was held Thursday at the Greenville Country Club by the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary.

Score winners were Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. Louis Singleton.

Mrs. William Watson, president, conducted a business session. Officers for the coming year were named: President, Mrs. Lewis Evans; Vice President, Mrs. James Roberts; Secretary, Mrs. Wilton Duke; and Treasurer, Mrs. Micky Her-rin.-

The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held in the fall and all wives of members of the Pitt County Bar Association are urged to attend. Information on the time and place will be mailed to members and non-members at a future date.

The Welcome Wagon Club is having a pig pickin Saturday, Mays.

Members may make reservations by calling Margaret Yeager, 756-7830. The cost is $7.00 per coiqile and reservations must be made by May 1.

APRIL EYEGLASS SPECIAL

Remmber, your eyeglass and contact lens prescription is yours!

FIRST QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

SUNGLASSES

Single vision AmerKon Op ticol true color sungloss lenses (gloss lenses) ony prescription and an ottroc tive selection of ?0 Amer-icon mode fromes Complot*

$2095

FIRST QUALITY BIFOCAL

SUNGLASSES

Any type Amencon Op-ticol true color bifocal sunglosses ony prescription (gloss lenses) ood

on ottroctive selection of r ______

K Amerar, mod, fromes Complef.

Imeiess styles not mclud

V *37

FIRST QUALITY

EYEGLASSES

Single vision whit* gloss lenses ond on ot troctw* selection of 20 Americon mode from# Complete

*24*

FIRST QUALITY V

BIFOCALS ^

Any lype bifocoi with white gioss lenses ond on ottfoctiwe selection of 20 Americon mode

Complete L-neless styles not included

*32*

Contact Lenses by

Bausch A Lomb Sod Lans or Milton Roy Nature Vue

SOFT LENS................................$200

SEMI SOFT LENS...........................$130

HARD LENS................................$115

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

Physicians Quadrangle Building A

Greenville 752-1446 1705 W. 6th St.

ADJACENT-TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. WED.9A.M.-1 P.M.

BERKLEY MALL GOLDSBORO

114 E. WALNUT ST. DOWNTOWN GOLDSBORO

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with a .605 percent game; Mrs. Norris Drum and Mrs. Nir-maJ Singh, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, third.

East-West: Mrs. J. N. LeConte, first with a .647 percent game; Mrs, BlancheKittrell and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Arnold Berg, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs, J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .606 percent game; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts, fourth.

1 recommend a border of inches around all sides. For example, for a pillow which will be 13 inches square ivhen finished, start with a 16-inch square of canvas.

Also, dont ever mark your canvas with any type of maiidng pen that is not absolutely waterproof. If blocking is necessary, you will have to moisten your work. Its a real tragedy to have markings bleed through on a beautifully worked piece of needlepoint.

If you want to mark off the canvas in sections, simply run a basting thread alcmg the lines to be marked. If you use sewing thread for this, you can stitch right over the thread and it will not show.

One final tip for today deals with the fuzzies those little bits of yarn that cling to the canvas when you rip out any stitches. You may not even see them after ripping, but, when you restitch with another color, they are very likely to show up on the surface, giving your canvas a messy appearance.

Just cut off a length of making tape and wrap it once around the four fingers of your right hand with the sticky side out. Now, pat the area where you did the ripping with the masking tape and you will see all the little bits of fuzz clinging to the tape instead of to the canvas.

Happy stitching!

NEEDLEPOINT. . .sampler pillow is worked in four blending color tones with just a touch of gold or silver.

SILICA

GEL

For Flower Drying

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza. Greenville, N.C.

Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted *No Job Too Small

Birth

NorvUle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nor-ville, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, William Ryan, on April 28, 1979, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Norville is the former Elaine Simpkins of Greenville.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired *Gutters Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Installed

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week. Day Or Night

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

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

A St (yAininiii/eirsoiin; Soil!!

Tuesday, May 1 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Though were just one year old, we feel were quite advanced for our age! Come see all our Birthday Bargains and enjoy some refreshments while you browse! \

ALL

Carpet & Vinyl

This Special Tuesday, May 1 Only

Per Sq. Yd. Above Cost

ALL

DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

Drapery & Bedspread Sale Will Last Throughout The Week.

25% Off

Special Sale On

Schumacher Wallcoverings

(All Wallpaper Reduced Throughout

The Week.)

Closeout Sale On In-Stock Vinyl Floor Coverings

*2.25

Not Installed

Come In & Register For A Free Bedspread

No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Preaent To Win.

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-1103

Cut Demand And Lower Prices

JUST DOESNT HAVE THE KILLER INSTINCT!

One of the great advantages of a free economy is that the consumer is ultimately king and/or queen.

You dwibt this?

Think back to the meteoric rise of sugar a few years back. Sales resistance set in and sugar prices settled back to a reasonable rate.

That is all right for products you dont have to have, one might argue, but what about gasoline?

The principal can work there, too. Oil product prices are shooting skyward because demand is so hi^. If (XMisumers cut demand we can be certain economics will dictate that prices will come down.

Why so? The oil, after all, can be left underground until the marketing situation improves.

That is true but the huge investment the oil pro

ducing nations and oil cartels have in equipment continues to hang over the industry whether the wells produce or not.

Idle refineries in which billions have been invested dont return anything if they are not producing gasoline, diesel fuel and other oil products.

Of course, to create that situation there would have to be a major decrease in the amounts of fuel we use in this nation. The consumer can easily bring this about by cutting the use of fuels to essential needs. There will be inconveniences, of course, but no real hardships if every family carefully reviews its energy needs.

If this is done a surplus can develop overnight and there will be a dramatic reversal in the costs of energy. It is one of the great benefits of the free enterprise system, and we, the consumers, are the ones who make it work.

An Essential Need: Industrial Sites

The Pitt County Industrial Commission is seeking potential industrial sites around the county.

There are a number of good sites available in the Farmville-Greenville area but the commission would like to have sites available to show clients elsewhere in the county.

THIS AFTERNOON

Certainly a variety of sites can be helpful to the commission in its work, and if industries can be placed in various areas of the county the employment picture will be improved.

Hopefully a number of desirable sites will become available.

Govm't Jobs Leading All

ByBULNOBLTTr

RALEIGH - Wheres the job action in coming years in Nixth Carolina?

A just-cmnpleted survey by the states Employment Security commission offers some clues, zoning in on developing patterns to the end of 1962.

Two key facts emerge;

1. College graduates may have trouble finding a job in their field, but shouldt fret too much since than will be l^enty of jobs available in crafts and skills areas;

2. Govemmant will aoce again be a leado* in creating new jobs.

As to government jobs, the survey d^ermined that five majw industry groiqps are expected to have the largest amnial increases in employment during the coming years textiles, apparel, local government, furniture, and dectrical machinery.

Five Tope

Textiles should add 5,520 workers each year, apparel

CAPITOL LETTER

should add 3,770; local government should add 3,750; furniture should add 2,870; and electrical machinery should add 2,270.

But according to the announcement by the Employment Security Conunission, wily local government promised a growth rate of 6.7 percent to boost that category into the t(^ five. Why was state government not included? Because growth is expected to be only 4.9 percent, just below the cutoff.

Why not combine state and local government jobs as a category? After some consideration of various factors including guidelines and red tape having to do with job classifications, the answer is obvious government will be the leader in job growth in North Carolina.

Counting the six years from 1976 to 1982 this pattern emerges. Federal jobs are eiqiected to grow relatively slowly at a rate of 1.1 percwit, increasing from 46,300 to

49.200. State jobs are expected to grow from 44,200 to

57.200. Local government jobs are expected to increase from 56,300 to 78,900.

State jobs during the six years would climb 13,000; local jobs would climb 23,000;

BILL

NOBLITT

a combined total of 36,000 jobs, and enough to rank first among major industry groups having largest annual increases in employment.

The study estimates than an annual average of 25,304 professional and managerial employees will be needed in the state during the six-year period, while college graduates will run better than 28,000.

This means, it appears that some degree recipients w^i not be able to find a job in

an occupation in which they expected to be employed in the next few years, the study points out.

Good Jobs

But there are, ^)ecialists reasoned, excellent career opportunities in other occupations .... when the lifetime earnings of people who work in many of the operative and craft operations are compared to those of selected professional and managerial occupations, the earnings of the people in the former group or exceed those in the latter group.

Among crafts and skills like construction specialties (plumbing, heating, electrical, etc.) and blue-collar supervisory, inspection, mechanics, and heavy equipment operators, the survey projects healthy annual growth in jobs.

Overall, the study indicates a healthy match between increasing numbers of jobs and population growth projections.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The open meetings bill, much amended and long delayed, is languishing in a Senate committee that has a reputation fcx- quietly killing bills or hiding than hostage.

Backers of the open meetings legislation say they arent worried about losing the bill yet, but they are beginning to wonder when it will ever oxne outof the Senate Ways and Means Ccxnmittee and what shape it will be in when it does.

The OMnmittee, created by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greoi two years ago, has been a graveyard for bills the Senate leadership doesnt like. Some stqiporters fear the com

mittee may be hdding this one for leverage against the House, which has already passed the open meetings bill and could be forced to act on Saiate bills in order to dislodge it.

The bill was recommended by a legislative study commission and has been picked at with amendments since it first went to a House judiciary committee.

In the Senate, it has twice been to the chamber floor and twice returned to committee, the second time going to ways and means because op-praients said the new law could cost local governments money if they violate it.

By the same reasoning, one observer noted, every law enacted costs money if someone breaks it.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home DeNvery By Carrier gr Motor Route Monthly $3lso MAIL RATES

<aH0M IndMd* tu MtMr* ppNMbto)

PHt And Adjoining Counties 83.90 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S3.IS Per Month Outside North Carolina 89.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The committee has resolved the money question, but postponed a final vote. Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durtiam, chairman of the panel, says he is not trying to stall the bill, but he has not called a committee meeting in two weeks.

TTie pattern of delays is similar to the way North Carolina got its first <^n meetings law in 1971, a law whose deficiencies and coinl interpretations prompted the press to seek a revision this year.

Its exactly what happened in 1971, said Rep. Patricia Hunt, E)-Orange, a leading House supporter of the bill. Thats how the law got so ciHifused. The Senate held it ifl) until the last minute and picked away at it.

Supporters of the bill say it would be more specific than the current law in stating circumstances under which a state or local governing board could exclude the public from its meetings. It would clarify that notice of meetings must be given and allow court suits to block illegal meetings.

Opposition, mainly from

the League of Municipalities, has been successful in gaining amendments diluting the measure. One now requires that a violation be willfuU before a government could be assessed attorney fees in a suit. Other changes broadened the exclusions for private sessions, and state politicians won a renewed exemption for the Advisory Budget Commission and Council of State.

Sen. Helen Gray, D-Guilford, who served on the study commission that drafted the bill, objects to the way the league, an association of more than 400 North Carolina towns and cities, has chipped away at the original measure that was written as a compromise.

Ive come through local government and Ive worked for League of Municipality bills on other matters, she said. Im disappointed that theyve fought this so. I dont understand what they have to fear in it.

A dispute of sorts arose after the bill was sent to ways and means. Mrs. Gray and

(Continued 00 page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Pass The SALT

WASHINGTON - I never have understood why so many hawkish civilians and retired military men are against SALT II, Millirem said.

They feel the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks will give the Soviets an edge on us, I replied.

Nonsense. If we sign a SALT treaty were going to spend billions of dollars on new weaponry that is not included in SALT. We will have to escalate our military budget to take into consideration all the advantages we

had prior to a SALT II agreement. SALT will be a boon to the Pentagon chiefs because they can argue that unless they get what they want, this country will be at the mercy of the Kremlins multiple warheads. Congress will have to give them anything they ask for to prove they are not stripping this country of its defenses.

You mean SAIVI11 doesnt limit the arms that the Soviet Union and the United States possess?

Youre really dumb, he said. An arms limitation

treaty just forces the military leaders of the two powers to come up with more sophisticated ways of not being caught with their missiles down. If you reduce your

ART

Open Meetings Languish

Other Editors Say Bureaucracy Wins

(Rocky Mount Tel^am)

The federal bureaucracy wins again. This time it triumphed over an individual who quit his job with the government, not because he wasnt getting paid enough, but because he felt he was overpaid,

Andrew Bavas, who was earning $40,000 a year in his job with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, tried to turn down a $1,272 pay boost from Uncle Sam. But Uncle wouldnt hear of it. So now Bavas says he will quit his post in May and look for another job.

Ive never been a very good bureaucrat, he said last week. And after all this I think it would be impossible for me to be effective in the federal government.

Last November, Bavas, who had been with HEW since J971. learned he would receive a pay increase which is largely automatic if a supervisor finds an employees work acceptable.

But Bavas decided his present salary was enough. He told Christopher Cohen, regional director of HEW, that he didnt want the extra money. Cohen had never heard of such a thing.

He informed Bavas that an employee cant refuse a raise, but could contribute it to the government. Said Bavas: When I tried to turn the raise down, I didnt know it couldnt be done and I told Cohen theres no precedent for this.

But Cohen, true blue bureaucrat that he is, said no one in Chicago (where Bavas worked) or Washington could recall a federal worker trying to turn down a pay raisp.

The fact of the matter is that the government doesnt know what to do; apparently it has no ground rules covering a conscientious employee who doesnt want to take the goodies offered by Washington.

But the bureaucracy knows how to take care of its own: In February when Bavas was told he couldnt turn down the raise, he was also told by HEW that he was being transferred to an unspecified position in Philadelphia, that his grade level would be reduced from 15 to 13 and that his salary most definitely would be cut.

Thatll show Bavas a thing or two. Hell learn he cant kick Uncle Sam around.

BUCHWALD

throw weight capacity in one area, you have to strengthen it in another. The Air Force wants an MX system which is a giant underground railroad that will move our missiles around so the Soviets wont know where they are. This shell game has been priced at $30 billion. The military have a much better chance of getting it with a SALT treaty than if we dont sign one. Theyre going to go up on the Hill and prove that with arms limits its essentialwe have the system or our missile bases will be caught naked in a first-strike attack.

I thought SALT was supposed to save us money.

Dont you believe it, Millirem said. SALT is the mothers milk of defense appropriations. Without it the military would have to make do with what theyve got now.

Do you think the Soviet military wUl ask for more money for their weapons if a SALT treaty is signed?

They have no choice. Their marshals will tell the Kremlin that SALT has put the Soviet Union in a very precarious position, and they will have to have billions of rubles if they expect the Soviets to have superiority over the United States. They will demand a crash program to make the missiles allowed under SALT three times as deadly as they are now.

I guess I am dumb, I said, but why would both countries go to so much trouble to work out a treaty on limiting nuclear weapons if

(Continued on page 5)

Discord

Policy

Alive

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He can be charming for a while, and then the knives come out. A knowledgable American student of Brazilian affairs was speaking of Antonio Francisco Azeredo da Silveira, Brazils former foreign minister who has become a legend around the State Department because of his acid tongue.

American officials had assumed that a major side benefit of the change in administration in Brasilia last month was that Brazil would finally get a new foreign minister. Relations between the two countries, it was thought, would no longer be poisoned by Silveiras invective.

A new foreign minister, Ramiro Saraiva Guerreiro, was appointed. Then, President Joao Figueiredo dropped a bombshell: Silveira was being sent to Washington as ambassador.

Diplomacy was once described by a British cynic as the art of engaging in polie, optimistic guff. Silveir b-viously doeait see his role that

- way.

When President Carter visited Brazil a year ago, Silveira shunned the role of gracious host by pointedly telling reporters that Carter had, in fact, invited himself.

Undaunted, Carter invited then-President Ernesto Geisel to visit the United States. Thanks but no thanks, Silveria said. Geisel has no time for such things.

Earlier, the two countries had clashed over Brazils plans to buy a nuclear reprocessing plant from West Germany.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christc^r flew to Brazil shortly after the Carter administration took office to explain the U.S. position.

Afterward, U.S. officials said Silveira was responsible for a totally distorted, self-serving explanation to reporters of the results of the Christopher mission.

When Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance went to Brazil several months later to raise the nuclear issue again, Brazil again stood firm.

Silveira also took offense at the U.S. emphasis on protection of human rights and canceled a 25-year old military assistance program with the United States.

It is not uncommon for nominally pro-Western Third World countries to stake out an anti-American position as a means of asserting an indqiendent foreign policy.

For Brazil and the United States, the most troublesome issue is nuclear power. Brazil felt the 1973-74 fourfold increase in the world price of oil was a threat to its economic growth

and to its aspirations of becoming a world power.

As a substitute for oil, Brazil turned to nuclear power and signed a contract with West Germany in 1975 to buy facilities that would give Brazil the capability to produce nuclear weapons.

Silveiras audacity, however# does not seem to have cost Brazil much in its relations with the United Sktes. The Carter administration, rather than giving Brazil the diplomatic cold shoulder, appeare to have redoubled its efforts to improve relatios.

Quote

Learn to bear your ills without being overcome by them.Juvenal.

Co-Sign, And It's Your Baby

Strength For Today

NEIGHBORS

Had you visited the kitchen of any'house two hundred years ago you would have seen, standing on the hearth before the <^n fireplace, a black metal box with a lid and handle. It was used to carry live coals from a neighbors house to rekindle the fire whaiitwentout.

With modem electric or gas stoves we no longer have to depend iqxxi our nei^bors to help us relight the fires. Often, eqiecially in cities, we do not even know our neighbors or care about

them.

But when trouble strikes, we find out that we are not independent after all. In case of fire, burglars, accidents or sickness, we suddenly leara how much we need our nei^bors. But why wait until then to meet them? Contact with them will create new friendships, and all we have to do is make the initial effort.

And when trouble comes, it is much better to turn to friends than to stran^rs.

Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Have you ever co-signed a loan for a friend or relative? Did you know what you were getting into?

A recent industry study shows that three out of four people who co-sign loans granted by finance companies will be contacted by the lender because the borrower falls behind.

They will be asked to pay, said David Williams, an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission.

There are no figures available on how many of these cosigners actually wind up having to pay off part or all of a loan. Nor are there figures on how many loans of all kinds by finance

companies, banks, credit unions or other institutions require co-signers.

But there is a growing concern on the part of some federal officials that many people who co-sign loans are unaware of their liability.

The FTC has some advice for people considering cosigning a loan. Among the suggestions:

Be sure you can afford to pay off the loan. If the borrower defaults, YOU are re^nsible. If you cant pay, your credit rating could be damaged; in some cases, you could lose property.

Get the lender to agree, in writing, to notify you if the borrower misses a payment. Otherwise, you might not find

out youre in trouble until the case winds up in court.

Try to negotiate with the lender before you sign to limit your liability. Without some protection, you could, for example, wind up paying not only the principal the amount of the loan but also late charges, attorneys fees and court costs.

Dont let yourself be pressured by a friend or relative.

The problem is that people want to help out a friend, said Pat Faley of the FTCs consumer education division. They often look on co-signiing a loan as nothing more than a character reference.

Williams also said that testimony in connecticm with

a proposed FTC rule on credit practices indicated some misundertanding on the part of Ci^umers. He noted that creditors are not required to give cosigners cities of the same documents given to the person who takes out the loan. Co-signers, he said, dont necessarily get copies of anything.

The FTC proposal, which is still pending, would require creditors to give co-signers copies of the same documents they give to borrowers. It also would require creditors to limit a co-signers liabUity to a fixed amount and would force creditors to try harder to collect from the original borrower bef(H:e turning to a co-signer.

Talking School Bus Has Mission: Teach Safety

nDOyaaetar. OrMOvOe, N.C.-4lanta)r, Apifl. M9-

A TALKING BUS Students and teachers from Shiloh Elemratary School in Union County, listen to Gus, North Carolinas first talking school bus. (APLaserphoto)

Family Reunion In North Korea

By ROBERT CRABBE

PYONGYANG, North Korea (UPI) With tears streaming down their faces, a 3S-year-old Korean-American and his mother and sisters were reunited Saturday for the first time since he left North Korea and followed the retreating U.S. Army south 29 years ago.

Ko Young II, operator of an

The reunion took place in the Changsangwon Hotel in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang where the American team is staying.

Ko was only 7 years old when he left and they did not recognize each other at first. They sparred for two or three minutes, talking about their long ago home near the China-

automobile body repair shop in Korea border before the doubts Annandale, Va., came to North vanished.

Korea as an interpreter for the The face of Kos oldest sister, American team at the 35th Mrs. Ko Ryo Hang, 46, began to World Table Tennis Champion- crumple with emotion. His 69-ships. year-old mother, Mrs. Lee Jung

In this heavUy politicized Ho (Korean women keep their Communist country Ko saw his own names after marriage) mother and two sisters for the came forward and stared at first time since 1950 in front of Kos ri^t ear, permanently a battery of reporters and scarred in a childhood accident, cameramen for an hour. Then she threw her arms

He sat poker faced while his around his neck, relatives went through the

political ritual of expressing thanks to North Korean President Kim D Sung, and calling for the withdrawal of American troops from South Korea.

Then his family was allowed to take him home.

Activitists Go To Jail

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Volunteer attorneys circulated among anti-nuclear activists.

By ELLEN BRIGHTWELL Monroe Enquirer-Joumal

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Gus is nine feet high, 27 feet long and weighs in the vicinity of 12,(X)0 pounds.

Yet, despite his imposing size, Gus is no monstor far from it. In fact, Gus one ambition in life is to save the lives of school children by teaching them school-bus saf^y.

Gus is the states first talking school bus and probably one of only two in the country. He was patterned after a similar bus in Little Rock, Ark., by the Union County school system. He will make trips to the 16 Monroe and Union Ck)unty elementary schools and may be di^layed at area shopping centers to reemphasize school-bus safety to parents.

Gus has a she^ish grin, big blue eyes and wears a green baseball cap. He converses with students, reminding them of the safety rules, chatting with them about the bus they ride to school and answering their questions.

Dont you ride bus 29? Gus asked one kindergarten student. As she responded affirmatively, Gus amazed her and the other students by saying, Didnt you just move up here? It was from Florida, wasnt it?

ing. He tells studaits and teachers to walk in front of the planks and to hold onto the boarding rails as they step on and off the bus.

Recently, when one student kissed Gus before returning to class, his amber nose began to flash, much like Ruddph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

While students stare in wide-eyed amazement at Gus, they arent the only ones, intrigued by the near-human bus. State transportation officials, who visited the county recaitly to see Gus, found him appealing.

I was very much impressed by Gus, said Lewis Alexander,

director of the Division of . ~.

'Transportation. He looked good, and the children were im-

pressed. They were SOLAR-POWERED AIRCRAFT - Larry Mauro sits In the unbound. cockpit of his sdar-powered aircraft as an onlooker passes by at

Gus is a 1965 bus that was Fla Bob Airport in Riverside, Calif. The aircraft, called The

being used as an extra. Haitdd Ftinderburk, assistant superintendent of the Union ciounty schools, brought the idea home after seeing Gus Arkansas counterpart.

State transp(Hlation officials authorized the transformation of the spare bus. John Knight, a school-bus gara^ employee and a former disc jockey, provides Gus voice.

Sentence Thought To Be Too Severe

^ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Two the conunission to conduct an

He te state Si?)reme Court judges say eariy review of the case. How- ___________________

tioned at*a piirearby and is conviction ever, James C. Woodard, chair- Attorney Wiam Griffin of W-

...... briefed beforehand on the stu- Beaufort County man on man of the commission, said it liamston, who prosecuted the

Bright red planks in front of dents names and even the bus chargM, but they was not authorized to omsider

Solar Riser, is powered by the sillcoii adiar ceils installed on the topside of its wii^ whicfa feed electrical current to a battery pack in the base of the cockpit. (APLaserphoto)

conviction. case, to charge in a lettor to

It was a dose case where the commtedon that political self-defense could have been ar- favoritiMn was involved. He de-gued on Hodges part, &*anch dined to dabm^te. said. The judges requests also

This was totally done on our have resulted in a petition cam-own initiative, Copdand said, paign that has gathered SOO sig-But the actions led District natures in Beaufort, Martin and Wake counties opposing a re-liamston, who prosecuted the ductk in Hodges seikence.

The sister followed her into Kos embrace sobbing, Dont leave us. dont leave us.

The reunion symbolized the tragedy of divided families that overtook Korea when it was separated into Soviet and American occiqjation zones at the end of World War II. About 10 million Koreans were separated from their families because of the hostilities between the two Koreas.

Ko and his father left North Korea together and followed the rfetreating American Army into South Korea after China intervened in the 1950-53 Korean War.

It was a family decision . . , . typical of a culture where first offenng advice and helpmg to gQjjg given priority. Kos keep order as more than 280 relatives said Saturday it was persons were arrested in a believed at the time the United tightly-orchestrated protest at se atomic bombs

the Rocky Flats nuclear weap- agaist North Korea, ons plant.

Its kind of like a play. But I dont know how to explain thats cool. It helps keep things my impression of todays under control. I guess theres meeting, Ko said. There are an art to getting arrested, so many Koreans who are plant spokesman Bemie Velas- separated from their famUies quez said. and loved ones. 'This tragedy

At least 284 protesters were should be put to an end. arrested S^ay in what organ- ^os mother and sisters

urged him to stay in North civil d^^ience blocking K^rea, but he told newsmen he access to toe plant the nation s United

OTy producer of plutonium ^^^ican team,

tnggers for nuclear weapons.

Buses took the arrested demonstrators to a west Denver suburb south of Rocky Flats where a makeshift processing center was set up in a warehouse used by the U.S. Geological Survey to store rock samples.

Tbe protested, many of toem WASHINGTDN (AP) - CIA lau^g and ^mg to toe^ Director Stansfield Turner says nends, were phot^aphed and the ciA is a better organization toen passed tom# ^ now, after having goKough

bly-line oj^rato that had^ the recent period of changes,

same coordinated precision that

maiiced the protest itself. It In an interview with U.S. took 10 minutes to process each News & Worid Report, Turner protester. agrees that the changes was

They were charged with tres- unsettling, but he said there is passing under the U.S. Atomic no question its been worth it. Energy Act of 1954, a mis- in my view. He said there demeanor carrying a maximum have beai some morale prob-fine of $1,000. They were re- lems in the intelligence agency leased and ordered to awiear in because of the frustrations U.S. District Oxirt in Denver caused by the dianges. The in-next month. terview was rdeased Sunday.

DeclaresOrdeol Improved CIA

Gus remind students to walk far out in front of the bus, so toe driver can see toem cross-

Welch Col....

(Continued from page 4)

oto^nbill supporters contend there was an agreement that only toe money question would be examined by toe panel.

But Sen. Harold Hardison, DLenoir, a Senate leader and philosophic opponent of i^ien meetings legislation, plans to offer at least two more league amendments the main one allowing action in closed sessions on land purchases.

Ernie Ball, lobbyist for toe league, says his side has violateid no agreement. The league wants a new open meetings law, he said, but it wants more changes in toe bUl.

Ive got some amendments I want in there, he said, and if I can get toem in committee, I will.

With all toe amendments to the bill at least 15 were c(Hisidered in the House alone and half were adopted some legislative observers now refer to it as toe closed meetings bill.

But supporters say that whUe theyve had to compromise, toe bill is still strong and will ensure toe public more access to its local and state governments.

From our standpoint, said William Lassiter, lobbyist for toe N.C. Press Association, the clarification of this bill is toe important thing.

Its a compromise bill, he added, but we think its still just as good or better than any open meetings statute in toe United States.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) they know it is going to co$t them so much more in toe end?

He said, The reason toe leaders of both countries want a SALT agreement is that, having started their talks, they will be put in a bind if they fail. Their reputation as peacemakers will be in serious jeopardy. Once you have a taste of SALT you have to eat it.

So, were damned if we have SALT II and damned if we dont.

You can say that again Whats the answer? Whats toe question? Why are toe Hawks and toe retired military leaders so adamant against a SALT treaty if it means toe Defense Department will get what it wants if an agreement is signed?

It beats me. All I know is that, if the Presidit wants to get his SALT treaty throu^ Congress, he will have to prove he is not going to let tote country wind up second best in the missile race. Brezhnev is also going to have to assure his people that he hasnt given anything away to the United States.

Where will it all end? I asked.

SALT III.

they ride y sentence was parole untU Hodges becomes

-lie total cost of transforming Gus was a lite more than $1,- ^ ^ ^ said they be-

700 0 which $1500 was for ^i^eland and Joseph Branch, came mterested in the case painting. The radio equipment ^ed to^the Parol when they reviewed an ^>peais that p^uces Gus voice cost mvestigate to de- court decision upholding the

J200 termine whether a reduction of

The chUdren seem to be ^ ^-

very interested and attentive, Hodg^, 46.

said Bob Mickey, Union County is rare for jud^ to

school bus driver trainer and ^

the person in charge of the ,P-

projit. I hope they will re- cal avoritism and a ^ition member Gus, toat he stands for c^aign in three ^ties. safety, and toat they wUl re- was conricted of vol-

member toe safety rules. Gus manriai#ter m toe

wUl save lives.

1976 of Kenneth Hams, 39, a Washingt(Mi tobacco farmer.

C(^land and Branch said they thought the sentence hand-TREATY REGISTERED ^ ^. S>ipenor Court

LONDON (AP) - Egypt has Small was too

submitted its a^y of the March , j .u n

26 peace treat/with Israel for fP^ asked P^

registration with toe United Na- CommiKion to study the

tions, Jacques Roman of the and report to Goy.

U.N. legal office says. who can commute

sentences. Branch has asked

FRAMMI.yOURSElF SHOPPE

1C6 Frade St. Phone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Biscuit Inn

Corner Of Fourth And Greene St.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Look For Our Special Each Monday

3 GOLDEN FRIED WINGS M.29

With Potato Salad & 1 Biscuit Mon. -Sat.

For Quick Service Call In Large Orders............. ,...752-3595

COUPON

LARGE REG. 79<

SMOKED SADSAOE BISCUIT

Mon., April 30 Thru Sat., May 5,1979

Super Outlet Store

I 400 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

OEflRSHCE

MENS

POLYESTER

SLACKS

$50

LADIES

POLYESTER

SLACKS

LADIES & GIRLS CUT-OFF DENIM

SHORTS

50*

BOYS

SLACKS

LADIES

HALTER

TOPS

ONEGROUP OF

LADIES

CULOHES

LADIES DRESS & CASUAL

SHOES

50* * I

LADIES ASSORTED

TOPS&

BLOUSES

GIRLS

HALTER

TOPS

TENNIS

SHOES

25^50^

I I I I -i I I I I I

\ I I B I I 1 I I I I I I

STORE HOURS-9 A.M. TO9 P.M. DAILY

Special Olympics Drew Many How's The Weather?

The 1979 North Carolina Area I Fourth International Special Special OIynq>ics Spring Games Olympics Summer Games to be were held Saturday at East held at Brockport, N. Y. in Carolina Universitys Bunting August. In 1979 more than a Field, with more than 400 million mentally handica|^)ed ^lecial Olympians from 12 nor- people in more than 20 natkms theastem counties partic^ting. will take part in Special Olym-

The event was co-sponsored by pics programs, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Canfina University.

The day began with the Parade of Athletes led by the D.

H. Conley High School JROTC Color Guard. Charles A. Vincent of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, welcomed the athletes to Greenville and the Special Olympics torch was lit by David Carr of Elmhurst Schod. The Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, offered the invocation and Dr. Hugh Wease, president of the Civitan Gub of Grenville, officially opened the games as hundreds of balloons were released to float skyward. Bill Twine, Coordinator of Greoiville Special Olumpics, led the Special Olympians in reciting the Special Olympics Oath.

Events included the softball throw, long jump, broad jump, high jump, 50-yanl dash, frisbee events, soccer, 440-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard relay, wheelchair race, plastic pin bowling, toss and crawl.

Many of the athletes participating in these games will later cmnpete in the North

Greenville area winners are Floyd Barrett, softball throw; Serbia Roach, standbig broad jump; Jeff Cameron, runnbig long jump; Willie Council, frisbee; Bobby Hodge, crawl, Frederick Best, bowlbig; Adam Dowell, toss; Zachary Ben-

jambi, softball throw, David dash; Marsha Ward, softball; Carr, 50-yard dash; Steven Candy Joyner, running long Baker, 50-yard dash; Zara Ber- jump; Tony Barnes, running nard, frisbee; Jody Craft, 440- long jump; Alfonza Jenkins, yard run; Catherine Marrow, broad jump; Andrew Smith, 50-softball and 50-yard dash; Frank yard dash; Benjamin Barnhill, Smith, softball, Joseph Gillahan, running long jump; and Carland softball; Ricky Godwin, 50-yard Waters, runnbig long jump.

FORECAST

Scholarship And A Wardrobe Go To Winner Of Annual Pageant

Miss Lisa Williams was crowned Miss Greenville during the 17th annual Miss Greenville Pageant iqjonsored by Les Gaylenettes Civic Gub and the Eastern N. C. Regional Assn. of Black Social Workers.

This years pageant featured the theme, Abit No Stepping Us Now. The event was held Friday evening in the St. Gabriels School Auditorium.

Miss Greenville for 1979 is the daughter of Ms. Lizzie Williams of Ayden and Fredda L. Williams of Greenville. A senior at Ayden-Griftwi High Schooi, she received a scholarship to the college of her choice and a wardrobe. She was spwisored by Mrs. Rosa Harris.

Miss Sharon Brewington was Carolina Special Olympics State chosen first runner-up. She is the Spring Games to be held at St. daughter of Mrs. Edna Williams

Andrews Cdlege, Laurbiburg, June 1-3. Seven of these athletes will make theb* way to the

wardrobe. Her sponsor was Mrs. Ruby Taylor.

Second runner-up was Miss Josephine Cobb, daughter of Ms. Geneva B. Andrews. A sophomore at Conley High School, she was sponsored by Mrs. Doris Hansley.

Miss Lauretta Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Laura Wilson, was selected Miss Congeniality. She is a junior at Rose High School and was sponsored by Mrs. Pearlie Rodgers.

Winner bi the talent division was Miss Nancy Andrews domg an interpretive dance. Miss Roverta Parker, fb^t runner-up, presented an bmovative debate between Booker T. Washington and W. E. Dubois. Second runner-up Lisa Williams presented a clarinet solo. Honorable mention went to Miss Crystal Barnes for her scene from the Broadway play, No More Coloured Girls.

Other contestants were Miss Vickie Barnes, Miss Linda Hines, Miss Sharlenare Newton, Miss Sandra Green, and Miss Rosalyn Thomas.

Miss Barbara Rodgers was the recipient of a plaque presented by Les Gaylenettes bi recognition of meritorious services to the community.

Judges for the pageant were Mrs. Lillian Powell, Mrs. Becky o., Norcott and Mrs. Agnes Jones. B^s consideration and ap- Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.

^ H. B. Jones. Music was provided

Policies on programs of Wy J a WootenandW I Mnms remediation, examinations and A. Wooten and W. L. Moms

f(dlow-up procedures on county high school graduates will be presmted for study and discussion with ad(^tion to be considered at the June 5 meetbig.

Board member Jim Black will give a brief report on the Cnnf Arrinfl On progress of the Countywide *"9

and James Brewbigton. A Rose High Scbod junior, she also received a scholarship and a

School Bd. To Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday,

May 1,2 p.m., bi the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda are as follows:

John Maye Jr. and David Andrews will present a project overview of the Alcohol-Dnig Education Program for the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.

Assistant Sitperintendents Benard Hasdrig and Katheryn Steering Committee for promo-Lewis will submit Title One tkm of the June 8 school bond FariTI Morkot plaanbig for 1979-80 for the issue.

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm ten^atures are expected in the forecast period until Tuesday mombig from the Southwest to Florida. Most of the country is ex

pected to be cod. Showers are forecast for the western Gulf coast and most of Florida. (AP Lasen^ioto)

MISS GREENVILLE - Miss Lisa Williams

Jaycees Hosted 23 Grads From Center

The Greenville Jaycees dude havbig a positive mental recently hosted a graduation attitude, settbig goals, caring program and luncheon bi Ixmor of 25 graduates from the Green-

Sunday Saw 2 Collisions

An estbnated $2,200 damage resulted from two Sunday collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a collision at the bitersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, bivolvbig a truck driven by

By The Associated Press

Weak high pressure was in control of North Carolbias weather today, providing mostly sunny skies. A weak cold front is expected to move through the state tonight without causbig any significant change bi the weather.

It felt like the cold front had passed through this morning as

Celebrating At Hospital

Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital employees are celebratbig on the lawn today the second anniversary of the day patients were moved bito the present hospital building.

The celebration, which began at 11:30 a. m., bicludes a barbecue dmner, games and music. It is bebig held adjacent to the Regional Rehabilitation Center of the Hospital. The more onn ^-200 employees of the

Police, who charged King with failbig to see his intended move- Entertainment chairman, ment could be made bi safety, Rozanne Faulkner, said a estimated damage at $600 to the bluegrass band is on hand and Murray car and $300 to the King those who wish may learn to clog auto. and play some new games.

temperatures dropped to the 30s and low 40s over biland areas. Asheville had a low of 35, Raleigh 38, Greensboro 40, Charlotte 41, and Hickory 42.

Temperatures during the day were expected to rise to the 60s through the mountams and reach the low to mid 70s bi the southeast. There will be a risk of frost bi the mountams tonight as temperatures drop to the 30s, while ranging to around 50 on the coast.

Cloudbiess moved across the state Sunday, holding temperatures mostly to the 60s, with some low 70s over the southeast portion.

Fbr a LIMITED Time Quailfkd Applicants may receive a

<1,500 Enlistment Bonus

<2/)00 toward College for joining and serving in your Local Army Reserve Unit. See your Army Reserve Recriter

CALL

752-0660

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBucidy Waters

WINTERVILLE,. N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

ville Pre-Rdease and Aftercare Center.

Warren Stroud, vice president of the Greoiville chapter, bi-troduced guest ^leaker, Gus TuUoss of Rocky Mount.

TuUoss, who served as North Cardbia Jaycee president bi 1975 and was named one of the five outstandbig young men in North Cardbia bi 1977, talked to the graduates about How to Be A Success In Life.

An bnportant meeting will be held Monday, April 30,7:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third

St., for persons biterestedbi pro- James Ammitt Croom Jr. of

ducbig fruits and vegeatables Route 2, Grifton, and a car

for sale at the Pitt County <4>erated by Gary Lee Hunnmgs

Farmers Market this summer, of 1308 Dickbison Ave.

Accordbig to extension agent Investigators estimated Sam Uzzell, the market will <^n damage to the truck at $800, and this summer in the old Pitt Coun- set damage to the car at $500. ty fairgrounds livestock A collision at the bitersection building. For more biformation of Tenth and Elm Streets bivolv-

about pecle and bebig com- on the program, contact Uzell at ed cars driven by Henry V. Mur-

petitive, not fearing failure. the Extension office, 758-1196. ray III of 107C Belk Dorm, and

BIISIQE9

BQBB

'Wb Wb rECsT

WARNING

According to Pat Higgbis, center db^tor for the Greenville PRAC Center, nearly 300 area volunteers have devoted almost 2,000 hours to develop the pre-release and aftercare program for North Carolina bi-mates.

Eddie Knox, chabman of the state Advisory Budget Committee, has estbnated that the PRAC program probably saves North Carolbia $11 million each

Accordbig to TuUoss, the four year, largely due to the efforts of p(bnts of the success ftHrmula bh volunteers and volunteer groups, such as the Jaycees.

There has been some bidica-tion that Jaycees on the state, regional and local levels may mesh theb* volunteer program with the PRAC to provide con-ibiuous counselbig for inmates from prison to communities.

Fulbright Gives 'High AAorks*

JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Former Sen. J. William Fulbright, 74, who served as chab*-man of the Soiate Foreign Relations Committee for 15 years, says he gives the Carter administration g^rally high marks for its foreign policy efforts.

StUl, the game has to be played out in the Middle East. This is where he (Carter) has committed so much and so far has gotten very little, Ful-bri^t said Sunday bi a television biterview.

He said unless Carter gets a settlement reasonably satisfactory to most of the Arab world, the conflict will just go on and 1. Itll fester. And then well have serious trouble for a very long tbne.

On arms Ibnitatkm, Ful- bright, who lost bi his 1974 rejection campaign to Dale Bumpers and now is with a Washington law fbm, said he does not believe the Soviet Union has passed the United States, but he conceded that Russia has a larger conventional arsenal because I ttdnk tbeb- situation req^ib^s it. He refwred to the Soviet-Chbia border clashes.

NOW AVAILABLE

Diesel Fuel No. 2 On

Diesel Keegard

Bells Fork Location

Available 24 Hours For Further Information:

Quick Fill, Inc. P.O. Box 464 Ayden, N.C.

Owner Charlie L. Hardee 746-3933

A Cleaner World reminds you to get those cold ^ weather garments cleaned before putting them B away. Neglecting to do this can result in permanent stains.

SAVE NOW:

Present This AD And Have Your Sweaters Cleaned

For Only

$ |00

Ea.

Reg.

Price

M.40

As Always A Cleaner World Offers Regular Weekly Savings - For Each $6.90 Worth Of Day Cleaning Brought In Mon. Thru Thurs. You Will Receive One FREE Eisenhower Dollar!

No Limit

Fast, Expert Alteration Service

Call

756-5544-

'CtTiriTr

I'VSS

Blvd.

622 E. Greenville Greenville

^9 ^9 ES^9

Set jar

BBBB

Former Vietnam POW Teaches From Book Of Job

.'3

REMEMBERING Vice Admiral James Stockdale, remembering harder times >^en he was a captive of the North Vietnamese, looks over a scale model of a POW camp in which he spent most of his 2,714 days as a prisoner, (AP I-aser-photo)

Raleigh Spotlight Focus On Education

I ,

By REP. SAM D. BUNDY

Education took center stage in (lie General Assembly this week.

On Monday night some 800 teachers were in Raleigh with respect to the cost of living salary increase. The Governor and Advisory Budget Commission have recommended a seven percent increase as a cost of living raise. Gov. Hunt contends that the seven percent should include increments and longevity, whereas the teachers and state employees contend that the fringe benefits should not be included in the cost of living raise. There were 62 members of the House, and I was among this number, who signed a bill to this effect. At any rate, the teachers visited the offices of their respective legislators on the matter. It was my privilege and pleasure to talk with teachers from both Greenville and Pitt (.'ounties. Later, there was a candlelight parade to the Governors Mansion, at which time the Governor talked to the group. He st ill holds to his decision.

Thursday, Senate Bill 383 and Senate Bill 526 dealing with (Jhristian schools and private schools were debated on the door of the House. Both were compromise versions of the original bills and generated long and heated debate. The Christian schools bill passed by a vote of 91 to 15 and the private school

bill passed by a vote of 80 to 24. Both could wind up in court.

The Fourth and Sixth Grades of North Greene Elementary School visited the Legislative Building on Tuesday and I had the privilege of talking to them in the House Chamber. 2092 bills have now been introduced and adjournment date has been set for some time between May 25 and June 1.

See you next week.

Special Month For Seniors

Governor James B. Hunt has designated May as Older Americans Month by proclamation. The month was made a special one for oldtT citizens when President Kennedy issued the first proclamation in 1963.

But the movement goes farther back, according to Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary of Aging, N. C. Department of Human Resources. In the 1950s many state Governors set aside the month of May for Older American observances. Over more than two decades. Older Americans Month has become an American tradition.

We must reach out for the

EDITORS NOTE - Monday, April 30, marks the fourtii anniversary of the (all of South Vietnam to North Vietnam. This interview is with a man who ^lent more than seven years imprisoned in Vietnam.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Vice Admiral James Stockdale has been teaching the Book of Job from the Bible.

The story of undeserved suffering how people cope with it, says the former prisoner of war who was in the hands of North Vietnamese captors for 2,714 days.

Life is unfair, but that does not justify you in acting unfair-

Riding After Six Decades

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Marie Elizabeth Warren last rode on a train 61 years ago.

But the 80-year-old greatgrandmother took the plunge Sunday, and now she says shes raring to go again.

Mrs. Warren, of Fayetteville, N.C., came to Charleston to see relatives. The last time she was on a train, in 1918, it was also a trip to (Hiarleston. She remembered the ride as cold and a bit uncomfortable.

More than sue decades later, Mrs. Warren boarded Amtraks Palmetto in FayettevUle, N.C. She said she found rail travel had changed for the better.

I had a wonderful time. This trip was really beautiful. Im ready to go again, said Mrs. Warren as she smiled at a group of relatives who met her at the station.

There has been a big change in trains. Seats are 100 percent better, she said. Back in 1918, the seats were hard and leather-bound, without foam padding. They also didnt recline.

The passengers were wonderful and the conductor so nice. Im telling you, it was like a dream, she said.

I told the conductor I was riding trains before he was bom, she said, adding that she wants to cwitinue travelling on trains.

older peqile who are living isolated lives and bring them back into the community. We must make their needs known and strengthen programs for them. This is a time when we can demonstrate the effectiveness of services already being provided for older adults and press communities and organizations to do more.

METEORITE?

OSLOW, Norway (AP) Two divers have taken pictures of a huge stone, about 9 feet by 12 feet, fifteen feet below the ice in Swan Lake in Western Norway, that they believe may be one of the largest meteorites found on earth.

ly, says Stockdale. What I mean is that you have to be a man, as Job was asked to be a man by his Lord, and stand up like a man when you are faced with undeserved hardship.

Stockdale, 55, blazed new trails with his philosophy classes during the past two trimesters at the U.S. Naval War CJollege, where he was appointed president in October 1977.

He is leaving the Navy next fall after 36 years military service to become president of The Citadel, South Carolinas 137-year-old military college.

EXPENSIVE DRACULA

LONDON (AP) - A first edition of Bram Stokers vampire novel Dracula, inscribed by the author and dated June 1897, has been auctioned for $1,500 at Sothebys. The purchaser was not named.

He says he will evmtually transient his teachings of phi-losqjhy to The Citadd as elective courses to add flavor to an already very good, high quality iucational pursuit based on traditional structure. Im thrilled, he says. You can bet Ill be a classroom teacher as well as president. The reason I accepted is because it allows me to establish myself in education as a profession with Iwig-term tenure rather than just practicing when the military assignment rotation allows me to do so. Stockdale was shot down on Sept. 9, 1965, and parachuted from his crippled A-4 jet into a crowd of angry North Vietnamese who beat him so badly that they tore his left 1^ at the knee, leaving it permanently stiff. He walks with a limp.

The philosophy that he learned as a Navy filter pilot airolled in a masters program

at Stanford Universitys Hoover Institution from 1960 untU 1962 kept him going during his 7'.^ years of captivity, half of the time in solitary confinement and leg irons.

He was awarded the Medal of Honor for resisting his captors.

The first week of his course, Foundations of Moral Obligation, was devoted to stories of those in prison.

The best, I think, by Koest-ler, Darkness at Noon, he says. Not for the reason that anybody here is ever going to be in prison ... Im not teaching them to be prisoners. But the prison, the intensity of prison life, seems to illuminate many things, the need for morality in the extortion environment. So I refer to it frequently in examples.

"niere are usually extortion environments in prison where the jailer wants to manipulate you, wants to scare you, prob

ably wants to hurt you. But most of all he wants you to feel guUt.

Because its there the soul starts to deteriorate. If he can get you on the downhill slope, he can put you where he wants you, put you in his pocket.

Its not only there that happens. Were all in an extortion environment of some subtle sort all the time. Thus a man is well advised not to do anything he is ashamed of.

Another thing I think that brings out in general, and its illuminated there, is the dependence of one of us upon the other. You cant go it alone.

If youre going to have any form of corporate activity, you cant give yourself the opportunity to opt in and out as you individually judge the merits of the case. If its serious enterprise, to drop out is to betray.

Stockdale said he was scared to death time and

again whUe a POW. We were always scared, he says. I would recite to myself liturgies of pep talk and memorized stuff on the way to interrogation because I knew I had a performance.

I had to demonstrate commitment. It was genuine, but I could not give the idea that I was willing to, as they say, meet them halfway. Youve got to look him (the interrogator) in the eyes and tdl him to go to hell.

And does this Stockdale see philosophical lessons to be learned from the American involvement in Vietnam?

Millions of them. Im sure, he says. You cannot finesse a war. War is cruelty and you cannot refine it, says Sherman. I like to qu(^ Najxiiean, who said, sentiment rules the worid. And any person who does not take that into accowt can never hope to lead.

FOOD

DRUG

GEN. MDSE.

u Lucrre .. House nt

ujctTEPabit

By Du Pont

Lucite House Paint

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of lhasa advartiaad Kama 1a raqulrad to ba raadHy availabla for aala in aach Krogar Sav-On Stora, aicapl as spaclfically notad in this ad. If wa do run out of an ad-vartisad Ham, wa will offar you your cholea of a compar-abla itam, whan availabla, raflacting tha sama savinga or a rainchack which will antltia you to purchaaa tha advartisad itam at tha advartisad prica within 30 days

LUCITE ^

ywall Paint

Long lasting protection

Built-in primer

Lucite Wallpalnt

Never needs stirring Quick-drying, water cleanup

Excellent coverage

20, 3-Speed Breeze Box Fan

ROLL-UP BLINDS

Oval Slatted Bamboo Style

Boii-Up Biinds

SOVIET DISSIDENT GOES TO CHURCH -President Carter walks into Washingtons First Baptist Qnirch Sunday with Georgi P. Vins, one of flve political iNrisooers released Friday

from the Soviet Union. Vins, who holds the title of Pastor, is a Baptist activist from Kiev. At ceoker is an unidentified interpreter. (AP Laaerpboto)

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT 000 Greenville Blvd

OPEN SUNDSV q AM rn q PM SAT WW UI OOl I * 11IW iiPlWUa

Phone 756-7031

BySAMUZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extensk Agent

Planting peanuts and cucumbers according to soil temperature, rather than what the calendar or almanac indicate, is a key to estabiishing good plant populations. Research supports the fact that planting some crops a little early will not always be advantageous or will make harvesting any earlier.

Research with cucumbers indicates that planting April 6, 13 and 20 is still too early in an average year. Regardless of wheth^ the crop was sown April 10 or May 1, cucumbers will be ready to harvest about June 1 to 5. The heart of the matter is that temperature of the soil really determines how rapidly germination proceeds. At a soil temperature of 60 degrees

the high and low are added, they should exceed 120 degrees. Lately, temperatures have approached 70 degrees in the afternoon, but have dropped at below 40 at night, giving an approximate soil temperature of 55 degrees.

Regardless of how a farmer takes a soil temperature, he should be sure to plant when the soil is warm. Cool soils are excellent for the growth and development of many soil-borne fungus diseases, but can be avoided when planting is done in sufficiently warm soil.

Farm Bureau Day Is Observed

Although today has been officially declared by the American Farm Bureau Fedwa-tion as National Farm Bureau Day, members of the Pitt County organization celebrated a little early with a picnic Friday night.

Billy Upchurch, state director of field services, gave a slide presentation on North Carolinas agricultural riches, pointing out that food prices will continue to rise in America as Imig as inflation is uncontrolled. Rising farm production costs will heighten

the fellowship of other farm

families, be entertained by the

singing of the Overton SiLrs, T

and hear speeches by Mrs. Irby S

Wfllkpr spprpfarv nnH troaciirpr COUnty Farm

ELECTED Jaime Roldas Aguilera swept to victory in Ecuad(x^s presidential dec-tlon Sunday. Rddas, a 38-year-dd lawyer, will head the first democratic government after nine years of civilian and militaiy dictatorship. (APLaserpboto)

Walker, secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, and Billy Upchurch, state Farm Bureau Director of Field Services.

Friday Pick-Ups

For Aluminum Pedestrian

Mrs. Walker emphasized the importance of the leadership from i^ch men as the late J. E. Winslh^w, Bruce Sugg and HaywoOd Dail in forming the Pitt County Farm Bureau in 1932.

Injured Here

The Reynolds mobile unit will Fahrenheit, it takes nine to 16 make collections this month as days for seedlings to emerge. On follows: Pitt Plaza, every Fri-the other hand, it takes only five day of the month, from 1:30-3:30 to six days for cucumber seedl- p.m. ings to emerge at a soil Reynolds pays 20 cents a

tenqpo'ature of 70 degrees. pound for most aluminum pro- Saturday night on Cotanche

The soil temperature re- ducts, including soft drink and street, 50 feet North of the Fifth

quirements fw peanuts are beer cans. Reynolds also accepts street intersection,

shnllar. North Carolina cten- other clean househould Investigators said the first of

According to Mrs. Walker, after a mass meeting on the East Carolina University campus.

President Wooten thanked Pitt County members Mrs. Lois Briley, Judy Wingate, Helen Allen, Wilbur Worthington and R. H. McLawhom for their help in the picnic plans.

According to Mrs. WUbur Worthington, a luncheon was to be held today in Raleigh in observance of the special day, spcxi-sored by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

As part of the national observance, officers of the National

6,500 farmers paid their $2 due J* Federation wUl

A pedestrian was injured and an estimated $605 damage resulted from two mishaps

to join the newly-formed organization, with Winslow as its president. She pointed out that fanners saw the need for such an organization, since tobacco was selling for five cents a pound in 1932.

dine with U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and his wife today to discuss the rising costs of food and farm pro-

FARM DAY CELEBRATION -Atlas Wooten, left, president of 'the Pitt County Farm Bureau, and Mre. Lois Briley, chairman of the county womens conunittee, discuss pltuis

for the observation of National Farm Bureau Day at a Friday picnic at the county Farm Bureau building. (Farm Bureau photo)

Winslow went on to become

Sion specialists recoim^^t aluminum objects such as pie the mihTpr~ocWd'at 9:M

soil temperature at seed dq)th to plates, foil, trays and con- Fann Bureau, paving the way

j -------- - p.m. and involved cars driven by rwA

te 65 degrees or be^jta order tainers. Such objects as Abdul Hameed Kamal-Pasha of

for optimum germination to oc- aluminum siding, gutters, storm noo South Charles St., Donald talker,

cur, enzymes in the peanut seed door and window frames, and Wayne Wilson of Route 5, Green-must be generated. If soli lawn furniture tubing are also ville, and Clarence Edward Mat-temperatures decrease after the vvorth 20 cents a pound. These thews of Route 5, Greenville, seed has sprouted, the peanut materials must be free of foreign Officers estimated damage

can still grow into a healthy substances, cut to lengths under from the collision at $5 to the seedling. Temperatures must be three feet and should not be mix- Kamal-Pasha car, $400 to the

Dissident Teamsters Ask Return-To-Work

60-65 degrees, however, for these ed with cans, enzymes to be produced. The peanut seed is a large oily seed that is capaUe of withstanding adverse soil conditions, to some degree. Extoided periods of cool, wet soils will force many farmers to replant some flelds each year. With the price of ^ _ .

peanut seed at about 60 cents per StaftS EarlV pound, and 100 pounds of seed '

per pound and 100 pounds of seed COLUMBUS, (Mo (AP)

Name-Dropping

WUson auto and $200 to the Matthews car.

Police said the second mishap occurred at 11 p.m.

Officers said a car driven by Spellman Johnson Jr. of 303 Elizabeth St. struck a pedestrian, Douglas Paul Lucas of 138E Longmeadow Rd., when

Strauss Hopeful For Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union has called for a return to work following an end-the-strike vote by the largest steel-hauling local in

ert S. Strauss says there are the Teamsters ^on. reasons to be optimistic that an ^ committees advocating

that we not make a last ditch

agreement may be reached be- ^ ^ , .

tween Egypt and Israel on the ^ l^der

Ken Paff said in Detroit on

future of Palestinians on the

Lucas aUegedly walked into the west Bank of the Jordan River. Sunday after the 1,600-member

the Teamsters estimated 17,000 steel haulers idle since ^ril 1, and forced the layoff of some 6,000 mill workers because steel shipments were bottled iqi.

Steel haulers in Youngstown, Ohio, were scheduled to vote on a possible return to work today, TDU said.

Members of steei-hauling Local 92 in Canton, Ohio, voted

theyre going to be able to hold

erators a flat percentage of the gross revenue on long-distance loads.

Applying current frei^t rates to the proposed contract, an owner-operators earnings hauling a 50,0(KHx)und ioad of steel from Pittsburgh to Chicago would rise from $460 to

A union member driving a company truck on the same trip would earn $185 instead of $159, he said.

up past Monday, one spokes- S521, C^Ui said, man said.

The Teamsters 300,000 drivers ended a lO^iay walkout i^ril 10, but steel haulers defied a back-to-work order, demanding a separate vote on their provisions in the proposed master freight agreement.

Local iiOO Secretary-Treasur-

po* acre, it Costs around $60 po-acre to plant peanuts for (Mily seed.

To find out the soil temperature, farmers should use a soil thomometer, sdd by many garden centers and hardware stores. Local radio and

path of the car.

Lucas received minor injuries Strauss, President Carters

investigators said. No damage newly named ambassador for

1960 elections, but the name-dn^ing already has begun, and one being dit^ped as a possible oppmient to Sen. John Glenn is former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes.

Both Columbus daily news-

resulted to the Johnson car.

television stations are including p^rs qieculated in their The Dispatch said Sunday, sou tonperatures as part of wedcend editions that Hayes, One of the more surprising thelrweatherbroadcast. 66, could be the Republicans names offered is that of Wood?

the upcoming peace taUcs, declined Sunday to detaU his reasons for optimism, other than to say, the wUl of the parties and the yearning for peace. In an interview on NBCs Meet the Press, Strauss said there also were reasons for concern.

Local 800 voted here to return to work.

The vote came as support for the month-long strike waned in the East, where some non-striking union members had already resumed hauling general freight and steel.

The strike had kept many of

Sunday to end the strike if er Charles Carelli said work holdout companies signed the would not resume immediately agreement and agreed to im- at about 10 Pittsburgh-area Na-mediate pay for six days retro- tional Steel Carriers members active sick pay negotiated in who had not settled as of Sun-the proposed agreement. day. But he predicted quick In Gary (Ind.) theyU be in ap^ments once other trucks full (q)eration Monday. In De- started roUing. troit, Qeveland, Canton (Ohio) The proposed contract offers and Erie (Pa.) they dont think company drivers and owner-op-_

MUSIC FESTIVAL

VIENNA (AP) - The eighth International Youth and Music Festival is to be held here Aug. 4-Aug. 25.

During the festival, more than 60 groups, choirs, orchestras, dance ensembles and marching bands wUl perform and compete for prizes.

Republicans names offered is that of Woody A-war Sadat

Another estimate of soil choice to take on Glam, a Hayes, ousted Ohio State (Uni-

temperature can be obtained by Democrat, next year. versity) football coach.

adding the daytime high Various GOP sources come Neither Hayes nor Glenn

temperature and the night time up with a Imndle of names of could be reached Sunday for ournmg aesire ...

low, then dividing by two. When possible o(^>onents for Glenn, comment. peace.

Stay with the reliables.

Bargain basement sucker control is no bargain.

When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.

Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industrys two leading systemics. MH-30^

or Roy^ MH-30 from Uniroyal Chemical.

Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-30 or fast acting Royal MH-30 with Sorbatran*

Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

OBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT

VIKING SHIP*CALOIUM NITRATE

lie Mi Cii iNh

fvdilMrnR'i

James A. Bryan Newton Grove, N.C.

UNIROYAL

MH-30

Royal MH-30

As with any growth regulanl, always follow instructions on the label

Registered trademark Uniroyal Chemicals

Prefored because theypeifcMTn.

"We like the fast action of Calcium Nitrate and use it on both our tobacco and produce crops. On peppers I find that 'CN' and good land selection fits my total pepper management. Its just as fast acting after a rain or applied ahead of rain. I know I can depend on CN in the field and in supply.

VIKING Shir (WeMV Hydro Calcium Nitrate it

VIKING SmiR BRAND AGR CULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS

SALES representatives WTISON & GEO. M EVER & CO.

Home Office. 270 Lawrence Avenue South Sin Frincitco CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 Vikmg Ship Calcium Nitrate

East Coast: One Koger Executive Center Suite 108 Norlotk VA 23502 l804| 461-8925 -rs manutacturea Dy

The results expressed by this testimonial rellect the grower s analysis ol the ellec- ^Otsk Hydro. Oslo. Nory/ay

tmeness ol Calcium Nilrale. Simitar use by others may produce Oillerent results

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER! See Your Fertilizer Dealer

Swift Chem. Co.

Greenville

Pamlico Chem. Coro.

Greenville

Blount Fertilizar

Greenville

BoysttrFarmSofYisfi

i Farmvllle

Morgan Grain &Fert. Co.

Farmville

yS^giLChem,

Snow Hill

n Dally RcOactor, Gieeaville, N.C.Monday, April 10, UTO

SALT Negotiations inspire A Rare Russian Tranquility

By ROBERT B. CULIEN AMOciatod Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whatever finally happens to a new strategic arms limitation treaty now in the final stages of negotiation, it has already giv-

Singles Club Events Planned

en the Carter Klininistration its first period of tranquillity and cooperation in relations with the Soviet Union.

The prisoner exchange that brought five Soviet dissidents to New Yoi^ over the weekend is only one example of the restrained and conciliatory policies the Soviets have adopted in an unspoken, but obvious effort to hdp President Carter persuade the Senate to ratify the treaty.

In addition, the Soviets are

bate takes place at a time when the Soviets a^iear to be on the tnarch once nKH%.

The administration, fw its part, is reciprocating in quiet ways. It has, for example, approved the export license for a conqHiter the Soviet news agency wants to buy for the I960 Olympics. That license was withhdd last summer.

It is also expliHing ways to make a mme substantial ges-

Meeting May 9

UNDERGROUND MUSICTo mark the fiMlhcoming opening of the Jubilee Line, the latest addition to the London Underj^ound Railway, PhiU4)S the London Auctioneers held a reception aboard

one (rf the new trains. Music was provided by the Helios String Quartet. Prince Charles will open the line officiaUy today. (AP Laserphoto)

Intangibles Tax Repeal Is Given Little Chance

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Those working for repeal of the state intangibles tax say it would enable the state to attract more retired people and more industry.

But two bills dealing with the issue are before the General Assembly, and the attempts to repeal the tax appear to have no better chance of passage this year than they have in the past.

Intangible taxes are levies in-

Encourages

Mediocrity

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Professor Raymond K. Tucker freely admits hes en-

dividuals have to pay on money in their bank accounts, money on hand, notes and stock and accounts receivable.

The opponents of repeal are mostly officials of cities and counties. They say the taxes provide a small but steady source of revenue.

Two bills dealing with the issue are before the legislature. One would repeal the tax only on checking accounts. The other bill would repeal all intangibles taxes and would seek to i^lace the lost revenue by adding a stiff surcharge to the franchise (or privilege tax) which corporations pay.

The second bill is before a House subconunittee, and observers say an informal poll of the committee members shows it has little chance of winning committee approval.

Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore,

He said his group also opposed the measure that would rqieal taxes on checking ac

counts. It is understood the committee is preparing an alternative that would phase out the tax over a two-year period,

Gunnells said this would reduce revenues 14.5 milli(m the first year and $4.8 milli(H) the second.

Die N.C. League of Municipalities is also opposed to the repeal effort.

allowing Jews to emigrate at The Greenville Singles Qub record-setting rates. If recent has the fdlowing events during mwithly figures continue, mw^ ,, . . ^

May: than 40,000 will be released this Healtn dVStemS

May 2 Membership meeting year.

at Peppis Pizza Den at 7:30 p.m. There also are swne things May 4 Card night at the the Soviets mi^t have done home of a member at 8 p.m. but havent.

May 5 - Dinner Theater in For example, they did not re^

Raleigh. taliate against China for its in-

May 9 Board meeting at a cursion into Vietnam, although members home. they had hdped the Vietnamese

May 12 - Second Saturday go into Cambodia.

Dance in the Western Room of Unlike the period frwn 1975-the Moose Lodge from 8:30 p.m. 77, the Soviets have not taken to 12:30 a.m. advantage of turmoil in the

May 19 - Interclub Dance at Third World to push for ge<HX)-the American Legion Hut from 9 Htical gains. Cuban troops re-p.m. to 1a.m. niain in Angola and Ethiopia;

May 30 - Newsletters maUed they did not move into Rho-and social at the home of a <iesia or South Yemm. And the member. Soviets have not yet meddled

For further information re- noticeably in Iran or Pakistan, garding eligibility fm* participa- Soviet diplomats keep tabs as tion in the Singles Qub, one may close as any lobbyist these days callJohnGrimsleyat75M135or on how the Senate is lining iq>

758-5644, or Jeff McAllister at on the impending arms treaty.

752-1717, or by writing Box 872, They know how many senators Greenville. Visitors are are already against it, and how welcome. loore mi^t be if the de-

ture in the direction of improving U.S.-Soviet trade relations by granting the Soviets most-favored natirni status, perhaps in time for the SALT summit meeting likely to occur in late May or eariy June.

Most-fav<ned nation status would mean the Soviets would have access to the American market at standard tariff rates, the kind assessed in trade with most of the world. They would also be able to get financing from the U.S. Exp(Hl-Import Bank.

The Soviets lost the trade status in 1974 when (Congress passed the Jackson-Vanik amendmoit. It doiied the stat-_ us to communist nations that

The monthly meeting'of the aUow fra emigration. Eastern Carolina Health , ^

Systems Agency (ECHSA) will be held Wednesday, May 9, at

7:30p.m.attheRaiadan. r^'dly to

The agenda items wUl include, but not be limited to, the follow- ^ ing: approval of the ECHSA

197W14HealthSystemsPlan;ap-proval of ECHSA Goverlitag Body selection process; and Pro- ^ ject Review Reports i Halifax Memorial Hospital eiqiansion

and relocatkm of emergency _

room and ancilliary services, EXTENISa) WEATHER Hyde Rural Health Corporation- OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

RHI continuation, and 25 pro- Fair Wednesday and partly posals frmn within the 29-county cloudy Thursday and Friday. HSA VI area for Hughs funds to Gradual warming trend with be used in alcohd and/or drug- lows Wednesday in the 40s with related programs. low 50s along the coast. Highs

The piriilic is invited to attend Wednesday in the 60s and warm-thismeeting. ing to the 70s by Friday.

couraging mediocrity when he who s{Mnsored the bill, con-advises people to forget about ceded it has little chance of trying to always do their best, passage. He said he is working If we do the best we can un- to gain some relief for older der all circumstances, then we people. I hope to get an ex-just wont get much done in ception, to get intangibles life, Tucker contends. Be- taxes rqiealed on the first $25,-sides, our best isnt necessary. 000 in stocks and bonds owned Tucker says his anti-per- by people over 65, Aumair fection formula, which calls for said, taking 10 percent or less of the But an exemption for older time required to do a job per- petple is running into the same fectly,' can be applied to any opposition that outright repeal project. has encountered.

To prove his point, he began We will oppose this on the testing his formula under a va- same grounds that we oppose riety of circumstances at Bowl- other exemptions: The real ing Green State University and problem is a little exemption elsewhere. here and a little exemption

In one experiment, he as- there; they all eat away at our signed students to compose and tax base, said EHirwood Gun-deliver a 10-minute speech. The nells, staff counsel of the N.C. students were divided into 10 Association of County Commis-groups and given different sioners. lengths of time to prepare and Plus, if you make an exrehearse, ranging from one emption then the tax burden hour for group one to 10 hours becomes heavier on everyone for group 10. else, he said.

Tucker said each speech was Gunnells said that the inrated by three judges and the tengibles taxes brought in $35.1 results were that the group million to county and city cof-with one hour was rated as fers last year. This was about 3 highly as the group given 10 percent of the total revenues of

hours.

the cities and counties.

BACXSTAGE Julie Harris in her dressing room after the opening of the comedy Break A Leg, holds her Yorkdiire Terrier, Theresa, who accranpanies the actress to all performances. The comedy opened Sunday at New Yorks Palace Theater. (AP Laserphoto)

Stock And Market Reports

Report Meisel Outlook 'Good'

Obituaries

Band Festival

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North

Fl Row FordMo

For McKms Fuqua Ind

Carolina hog market today was *

steady to SO cents higher. Wilson, 45.50; Rocky Mount, 44.50;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden,

Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50. Salisbury, 43.00.

Spiveys Comer, 42.50-43.50; and Kinston 45.00.

Gan Food Gan Mills Gan Motors GanTal&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Graca Co GtNor Nak Grayhound Gulf Oil Harculasinc Honaywall IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper . Int Ractif

(NCDA) IntT T The North Carolina F.O.B. dock Ka'^Jium broiler market was steady, sup-plies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The

dock weighted average price__

for this week is 46.15 for small MlnnMM purchases of plant grade broil- Monstfnto ers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- oimcp day was 1.500,000.

2iVi

44H

ir/i

417%

27^

34'/H

27/k

66H

2</k

44H

4tH

32^/t

24^

St'Xi

27H

2tH

17H

34^/4

11^

76^

19'/4

311

Poultry RALEIGH (AP)

37'/4

12^

76H

20H

309^ 309^ 37H 37^

44'/4 44^/4

12A4i 12^

2t 29H 261/4 26>/i

70H 20H

KraftIrK Kroger Co Lockhead Masonite McDermott Mead Corp

46 ve

40H

21U 2t'/k li'/k 2'/>

O'/j

4Vj

23H

2146

Following are selected 11 a. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telacommunlcatlons Prd.

Haublein

Jaft-Pllot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckardi

Central Soya

Hardees

Intagon

FMdcrast

Hattaras Income

Vapco

Eaton

JohnOaere

PliG

Piedmont Aviation Connor Homes McGrawEdison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB

Planters Bank Lows Little Mint

stock

p!^o

Philip Morr

70H

22^

30'/^

31W

2y/a

13V4

11H

16^/4

ir/i

15^

12'4i

3tH

33H

79H

IIH

26%4

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scon Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

29%

24%

67%

3474

26%

1074

27%

4574

56%

39%

14%

45%

40%

21V4

29%

17%

28%

5574

80%

49%

23%

22%

21%

1974

29/a

24%

671,4

3574

34%

26%

45%

56%

45%

40%

21V4

20%

2874

5574

80%

49Va

23%

22%

21%

291/3

24%

67%

14%

17%

34%

26%

1074

27%

451/3

56%

39%

14%

30/2

17%

28%

2OV3

10%

28%

20%

10%

28%

20%

10%

South R y Sperry Rnd

17%-17% 1274*13% 16%-171/3

17%-18%

%-74

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost ground today, depressed by expectations of higher interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.16 at 852.48.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-4 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Steps taken by the Federal Reserve late last week in the nooney markets were taken as evidmce that the Fed was seeking to tighten credit a bit further by encouraging money rates to rise.

The central

Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind SfdOllOh Stavans JP Texaco Inc TaxEastn Taxasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Uniroyal US Steal Wachov Cp Wastgh El Wayarhsr WlrmOIx

49%

2374

48%

62%

50%

14%

27%

421/3

22%

15%

13%

5474

4874

23%

62%

49%

14%

27%

421/3

221/1

15%

49%

36%

69%

131/4

5474

49%

23%

48%

62%

50%

14%

27%

42%

221/3

15%

49%

37%

69%

Kevin Meisel, a freshman member of the East Carolina University swimming team was, doing as well as can be expected, this morning in Duke University Medical Centers intensive care unit.

Meisel suffered severe arm injuries when struck by a train Saturday afternoon. He and another student were apparently moving between the cars of a stopped train when the train suddenly started moving, running over Meisels arm.

Athletic Department spokesmen this morning said Meisels outlook is good, although he can have no visitors

It may be as long as two weeks, the spokesman noted, before it will be known if his arm can be saved.

Meisel does need blood, the spokesman noted. Anyone wishing to donate blood may call Dick Carney at the Red Cross blood center at 758-1140, and designate the blood for the injured athlete.

Ihe ^kesman added that swinuners at N.C. State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and at Duke University, ai-e donating blood for Meisel.

Sunday in injuries received from a house fire. Mr. Dixon was the son of Mrs. Mamie Carr and Mr. William Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hardy

Mr. Hubert G. (Buck) Hardy, 48, died in Pitt Memorial

KEVIN MEISEL

Andrews FARMVILLE - Mr. Leon Wesley Andrews III, 19, Rt. 1,

Farmville, died Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

He is survived by his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrews Jr.

of FarmvUle; maternal grand- Hospital Monday. Funeral ser-mother, Mrs. Bettie Jones Exum Tuesday, 2

of Farmville; his paternal P "i > the Wilkerson Funeral grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapel by the Rev. Jack Cox, W. Andrews of Farmville; two Pastor of Mt. Calvary F. W. B. sisters, Mrs. Donna Evans of Burial will be in

Tarboro and Miss June Andrews Pinewood Memorial Park, of the home; one brother, Bryan tHr. Hardy, a native of Pitt Andrews of the home. County, was a retired employee

of the North Carolina Prison SNOW HILL - Mr. Herman ^Partment. He had^n a Blow Sr., a resident of the ^or the past 17

Greene Central High School area ^ u u-

. Df Snow Hill, died Saturday in surviv^ by his wife,

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral 1 r.

^ ' arrangements are incomplete at - Pamela Gray H^y

Norcott and Company Funeral ^ T; ^ lifters. Miss Home, GreenvUle^Mr. Blow was ^ Hardy, both o the husband of Mrs. Annie WUlis Maury, Mrs. Marvin Hughes of Barrett Blow of the home.

The Greenville City Schools Band Festival will be held Tuesday, May 1,8 p.m., at J. H. Rose High School.

Band students from grades five throu^ nine will perform under the direction of Dottie Jo Knight, James Rodgers and Johnny Wooten.

Highlights on the program will be the presentation of band scholarships by the Greenville City Band Boosters. The scholarships will go toward students attendance at the East Carolina Summer Music Camp at East Carolina University.

Guest conductor Donald Reaser of the ECU Music Department will perform with and conduct the Middle School Band. Reaser will team with the Middle School Super Stars in a selection, assisted by Lewis Roberson, percussionist, and Chris Love, trumpet.

Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds will go toward student scholarsliips. The public is Invited to attend.

Talmadge...

(Continued fmm pagel)

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. James T. (CJhilly) Dixon of Maury died

Snow HUl, and Mrs. WUbur L. Stocks of Winterville; five

Iran Restrains Oil Production

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The

23%

16%

17%

281/3

Xerox Cp

2274

16%

17%

251/3

271A

57%

16%

17%

25%

27%

5774

Thatcher's Lead Fading

County-Owned Cars Damaged

LONDON (AP) - With only three days until Britains general election, two of three new public (pinion polls show a further blunting of the lead Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party holds over Prime Minister James Callaghans Labori-tes.

The latest polls, released Sunday, also indicated Mrs. Thatcher, seeking to become Bunas first woman prime minister, was still trailing Callag-

rise in the money siq^ly.

Meanwhile, the government reported today that productivity declined at a 4.5 percent annual rate in the first quarter.

Greenville pdice are continu-banks action ing their investigation into an in- han and Liberal Party leader came aftw weekly statistics cidoit that resulted in damage to David Steel in personal populas! Thursday showed a sharp four Pitt County-owned cars larity.

parked at the Health Department on West Sixth Street early Saturday morning.

Officers said $100 damage resulted to each of three cars.

And the index of leading eco- an estimated $250 damage nomk indicaUurs dn^)ped 0.5 resulted to a fourth vehicle when percent in March, maildng its the cars were struck by a truck, third consecutive numthly de- P(dice, found the damage point drop in three days. But dine. The index is designed to about 3:26 a.m., found a dump the Gallup Poll increased its detect eariy warning signals of truck, owned by E.L. Scott Roff- Conservative lead from 5Vi the future course of the econo- ing Co. of Kinst(i, parked the points to 8 points in a week, my. Allen Road about 5 a.m. Die A Maiplan poll predicted a

American Tdq>hone & Tde- truck, officers noted, is believed Conservative majority of iq) to graph was (me of the most ac- to have caused the damage to 60 seats in the 635-member

A poll by Research Services Ltd., put the CcHiservatives IV/2 percentage points ahead of Labor, a dnq) of 9^ points in one week. One taken by Market Opinion and Research International put the Tories ahead only 3 percentage points, a 3-

ve NYSE issues, down % at the county-owned veihicles. 58%. In reqxxise to a suit filed MCI Communications Corp., the company said it hasnt violated any antitrust laws.

The NYSEs composite inctex , ,

dropped .18 to 57.22. On the Investigating

American Stock Exchange, the

House of Commons, compared to the five-vote edge won by Labor in the last election in October 1974.

KI was up.. Rrigon Sloying church Women

Gather Friday

Volume on the Big Board to- ATLANTA (AP) FBI taled 10.74 millkMi shares at agents are investigating the

mid-day.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

H^ Low Last

AbbtLab Akzona Alllt Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Boat Food BalhStaal Booing s Bordan Burl Ind CannonMlllsn CaroPwLt Caloase Cant Soya Champ Int Chasaia Sys Chryslar CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Oalta AIrL OowCham duPont Ouka Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firastona FlaPowLt

S4'A

1V/S

S7%

26H

4i>/7

2IH

23U,

42W

31S6

13W

S3S4

11H

5T/k

3M6

11th killing in three years at the crowded Atlanta federal penitentiary. Prison spokesman William Noonan says no q>ecial

Greenville Church Women United will hold its annual May

security ar=s'

SIVh

21A

23VS

17H

23H

U'/7

I3W

25S*

2*^

2S?%

ir>A

23H

44'/J

13Vk

25'A

2r/}

17H

2('/k

3*H

26W

132'A

W/t

39'A

l*VS

ry/t

17H

2M4

26VII

JJJJ taken after Saturday nights 3M4 stabbing of Harold W. Stansfield, 34, of Burlington, N.C.

21JA Stansfield was sitrving a 14-year term for distributing nar-cotics. Extra security measures 23H were instituted at the prison last year after a investigation ^ re(]uested by Rep. Wyche Fow-2T/a ler, D-Ga. The prison, designed to house 1,500 inmates, has op-

Memorial United Methodist Church.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be assisting and nursery care will be provided.

Members will provided covered-dishes for the lunchecm.

account or that he profited from it. He said his actions in ordering an audit of his affairs in June 1978 and in turning over evidence to the Justice Department showed he could not have known of the account.

These are steps that only a fool would take if he were aware ...that there was a hidden, ph(iy bank account waiting to be found, Talmadge said. Even my enemies dont claim that I am stupid.

ITie 22-year Soiate veteran said his attorneys would present evidence that showed that his former administrative assistant, Daniel Minchew, needed funds at the time the secret account was in operation.

You will have evidence that in one year alone, 1974, when most of the money was taken from Daniel Minchews secret account, his obligations and expenditures exceeded his legitimate sources of income by more than $40,000. Talmadge claimed.

He added, If I had intended to steal money, I would not have used an accomplice who could later inq)licate me. I would not have used a bank account and left a paper trail that could later be discovered.

He characterized Minchew as a liar, cheat and embezzler.

Talmadge dismissed the other allegations against him by contending they were trivial and that most were were the result of errors made by his staff in filling out expense forms.

The committees proceedings against Talmadge are the first public scrutiny in 12 years of a senators ethics. The last such session came in 1966 and 1967 when the committee investigated the conduct of Sen. Thomas Dodd, DConn. That investigation eventually led to the Senate censuring Dodd for financial misconduct.

The panel planned to hear from four witnesses later in the day, with T. Rogers Wade, Talmadges current administrative assistant, leading off.

Freed Jews Reach Israel

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Eduard Kuznetsov and Mark Dymshits arrived in Israel to a heroes welcome today. They were the last of seven Soviet Jews freed by the Kremlin

after nine years in prison for Smith of Phadelphia, Pa. died

^ , , . , Before the revolution, some

brothers, Lester Hardy of National Iranian Oil Co. says 600 foreign technicians were Grimesland, Richard E. Hardy production of Iranian crude oil employed in the industry by the ofSimpson, Henry (Tobe) Hardy will average 3.5 million to 4 Oil Services Co., which was of Ayden, Tom Hardy of million barrels a day for the owned by 17 foreign oil com-Chesapeake, Va., and Jack Har- rest of the year, with a total of panies and produced and mar-dy of Greenville. 1.05 million barrels daily going keted most of Irans oil for the

The family wUl receive friends to Exxon, Texaco, Gulf, Caltex national company,

at the funeral home from 7-9 and Shell. OSCO is finished, said Na-

p.m. Monday. Reza Azimi, the companys zih.

marketing director, told a news Azimi said the company sold

Mr Arthur Powell died at his ^>'1^*'" Sunday nine-month oil on the spot market in March Mr. Arthur Powell died at his contracts had been agreed on for $18.70 to $22i a barrel and

with 35 countries and oil com- will continue to sell 200,000 to panies. He said the price was 300,000 barrels a day on a spot

r^"emente7re incom^^^^ ^!i f"'

and $16.04 for heavy crude. Industry sources expect Azimi said all the buyers Irans daily oil income to aver-agreed not to seU any of the oU age $48 million to $50 miUion. to South Africa or Israel. Before the revolution, althou

Before the revolution that production was 50 percent

home on Rt. 1, Bethel Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Thelma Powell. Funeral

Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eva C.

plotting to escape from the So- Sunday in FarmvUle. She was drove Shah Mohammad Reza more, it averaged $55 million to

viet Union by hijacking an air- visiting here for the funeral of Pahlavi from the throne, Iran $60 mUlion because the price

Mrs. Mary Louise Faison at the produced an average of 6 mU- was $3 to $4 a barrel less. That

liner.

Blessed be he who has sustained us and brou^t us to this day, said Prime Minister Menachem Begin, (]uoting a Jewish prayer celebrating joyous occasions.

Kuznetsov and Dymshits, pale and gaunt from their prison years but smUing broadly, arrived at Ben-Gurion airRprt on a flight from New York. On Friday they and three other Russian dissidents were

time of her death.

lion barrels of crude oU daUy was 90 percent of the countrys

No ln|uries In Derailment

NEW USBON, Wis. (AP) -No injuries were reported among the nearly 300 passen-

and exported 5.3 mUlion.

The head of the Iranian oU company, Hassan NazUi, told the news conference the government is limiting daUy production to 4 mUlion barrels for the time being. ^

We at this time do not nwK any foreign personnel at any *

foreign income.

level, he declared.

DAILY LUNCH i

.SPECIALS...........$1.95.

dog OR

.BURGER...............45*.

I BrMkfatt Srvcl All Dayl 8

CAROIINAGRIU I

ORDERS TO GO! |

swapped (or two convicted So-

K c^go to ScatUe, whlch deroUed The men were welcomed by . ,

an emotional crowd of rela- switchyard, tives, friends and government

p^rra K gr

bor canu) Sunday nights deraU-

Tha.fi to your efforts we have arrived to be with you. ^ remained standing, but til-

said Dymshits. Im happy that

switchyard. Passengers said the train, with 13 cars including two en-

ted. The Juneau County Sher-

after nine years I can join my S'sSS'l Sin tSl eoun^and my family in my

On Sunday, Begin also head- ^

ed the crowd of relatives, ......

friends and officials at Ben-Gu-

Personal Dynamics New 6-Hour Seminar

INCREASING ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS

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

rion Airport to greet five of the Jews ^0 were freed last Tuesday aind arrived from Vienna with 82 other Soviet Jewish immigrants.

We Rent

Gordn Equipment

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE. lOttiSl. Dial 7584311

ATLANTA

NEWYORK

WASHINGTON

erated with more tiian 2,000.

I7H

W/%

3Mk

M'M

3Hh

2SM>

53'A

13'A

17H

62%

I7H

7>/j

62'/h

^ Find Problems Among Violent

CHICAGO (AP) ~ Yale University researchers say most violent delinquents studied in a Connecticut reform school have brain or neurologic disorders or psychiatric problems.

Dr. Jonathan K. Pincus, a neurologist on tine research

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets. 6:M p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoOte Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber

team, said 96 percent of those studied had neiuulogic abnormalities, compared to 22 percent of a nonviolent group in the same institution. Diis suggests factors other than socioeconomic conditions may contribute to vioient behavior in deliiKTuents, Pincus reported

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer qwrvw

Lutheran Church. at the annual meetmg of the

American Academy of Neurolo-i

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Ordar of the Moose. ^

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets ' at (^Imesland Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County AA meats at AA building on Farmville Highway.

WEEKOFSEKVICES

FALKLAND Consecration and dedication sendees are being held at Friendship Holiness Church ho'e tonight through Friday.

The services begin at 8 p. m. The public is invitecl.

NOTICE

Lady Wrangler Division Of Blue Bell, Inc. Is interested In Locating A Sewing Plant In Ayden, If Sufficient Labor Supply is Available. Blue Bell Is A World-Wide Apparel Manufacturer With Headquarters In Greensboro, N.C.

The Lady Wrangler Division Locations In Eastern Carolina Are: Wilson, Windsor, LaGrange, Ahoskie, And Bethel. The Ayden Plant Would Be A Part Of The Wilson Division.

Mr. M.O. Marshall, Wilson Division Manager, Announces Applications Will Be Taken At The Manning Building, 229 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

HOURS FOR TAKING APPLICATIONS

FRIDAY MAY 4,1979 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY 2 & 3,1979 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED ARE URGED TO APPLY!

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Kinston

Arr.

Atlanta

Arr.

New York (LaOUardla)

Arr.

WasNngbtn

[National]

7:18 am

9:19am

11-stop)

2:00 pm

3:59 pm [1-stop]

6:10 pm

7:01pm

7:10pm

9:02 pm [1-stop]

[NONSTOP]

Piedmont is going your way, today Piedmont gives you a nonstop to Washington 's close-in National Airport, convenient morning and evening 1-stops to Atlanta and an afternoon 1-stop to New York. Piedmont also jets to Florence, Richmond and other cities. See your travel agent or, In Kinston, call 522-4544; In Goldsboro, 734-4875; In Greenvlllo, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. And say hello.

Piedmont is going your way, TODAY!1.

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1979

Bullets Outlast Hawks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even with President Carter in the stands rooting against them, Bobby Dandridge and Elvin Hayes have shown they get their act together when the moneys on the tabie.

Forwards Dandridge and Hayes combined Sunday for 68 points, 23 in the finai quarter, to power the defending champion Washington Bullets to a 100-94 victory over the tenacious Atlanta Hawks and into the National Basketball Associatimis Eastern Conference championship.

The Bullets will play at home Friday night and Sunday against the winner of the Philadelphia-San AnUmio series, now tied 3-3, which will be concluded in Texas on Wednesday.

It was a mans game out there today, said Washington Coach Dick Motta after the game that gave the Bullets a 43 edge in the best-of-seven series. It was no place out there for the weak at heart.

Dandridge scored 17 of his 29 points in the final quarter and Hayes was the games high scorer with 39 points, six in the last period. John Drew led the Hawks with 24 while Terry Furlow had 21.

This is tiie toughest seven-game series that wasnt for all the money that I ever played in, said Dandridge. Atlanta gave us everything we needed and then some.

would have beaten today.

Atlanta played a tremendous game today. We just played a little better, said Hayes.

Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said, The old pros knew they were in a donnybnx*. We have nothing to be ashamed of.

The Bullets suffered once more from the inability of their guards to score. At one point, the Washington guards had hit on only two of 23 attempts, but Phil Chenier and Larry Wright came off the bench to make four quick baskets to boost the Bullets spirits.

Hayes had nothing but praise for the Atlanta club.

We took them out of their offense, but what really hurt was where they outscored us 28-6 in second shots. That allowed them to keep contnd without working out of their offense. Their muscle was allowed to score.

As for Carter, who attended the game with his wife Rosalynn, daughter Amy and Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Aiiz., a former pro basketball player, he said he was rooting for the Hawks.

They are truly winners, he said. I have more re^)ect for Atlanta, basically, than for any other team in the league. Any other team than us Atlanta

Im for the Hawks, said Carter before the game and at halftime. I always have been since they were bom.

Sixers Win To Knot Series

down a lot, but we got a spurt going.

The 76ers outscored the Spurs 8-0 and soon led 85-84 with 4:05 left.

TTie lead changed hands five times after that, with James Silas giving the Spurs a 9069 edge with 20 seconds on the clock. Philadelphia called timeout.

The play was designed to go to Dr. J. (Er-ving), said rookie Maurice Cheeks. Buthetold me he was going to be double-teamed. I slid down the lane, got down low. I knew there were a lot of big guys around me, but 1 really didnt feel any pressure.

Erving was double-teamed after taking a pass from Cheeks, and shot the ball back to the 6-foot-1 rookie, who ^un and laid in a left^ianded layup for the winning basket. The Spurs had two more shots after that, but Silas missed a 10-foot jumper, and Mark Olberdings buzzer shot went in and out of the hoq).

Caldwell Jones tipped Philadelphia with 20 points and 17 rebounds. Darryl Dawkins collected 18, Cheeks 15. For the Spurs, Silas totaled 27 and George Gervin 21.

San Antonios dejected coach, Doug Moe, didnt want to talk about the seventh game.

Im not going to worry about Wednesday wlien were thinking about this (the sixth) game, said Moe. It was a tough loss. We just didnt do a good job on the defensive boards in the last quarter. They got behind us and got the layups.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Billy Cunningham remembered it as if it were yesterday.

Cunningham recalled 1967-68 when the Philadelphia 76ers led the Boston Oltics 3-1 in a best-of-seven National Basketball Association championship series. But the Celtics came back and won the title.

(Xinningham, now coach of the 76ers, talked about that season after his team rallied from a 13-point deficit in the final period to edge the San Antonio Spurs 92-90 Sunday.

'The PhUadelphia victory tied the best of seven set 3-3 after the Sixers had trailed 3-1. 'Die seventh game will be Wednesday night in San Antonio.

Cunningham hopes his 76ers will become the third team in NBA history to come back from a 3-1 deficit to win. The Los Angeles Lakers were the other in 1970 over Phoenix.

And also, if youre a believer in omens, or siqierstitions, history shows that the Spurs in nine tries have never won a seven-game series, counting their time in the old American Basketball Association.

The 76ers took a strange route to victory as they went 6:32 without a field goal and 5:07 with nary a point as the Spurs built an 11-point lead in the third period, and led by 13 with 10:43 to play.

Philadelphia appeared ready for a summer vacation.

No, we werent thinking of going on vacation, said Julius Erving. I knew we were

Pushing It Bock

Atlanta Hawk Dan Roundfeld (32) goes iq> to Mock a shot by Washington Bullet echarles Johnson in Sundays

NBA playoff game in Landover, Md. The Bullets won to oust the Hawks and advance in the playoffs. (AP Laserphoto)

DeVicenzo, Boros Win

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The Legends of Golf in just its second year is fast earning a rqiu-tation for legendary finishes.

In 1978, it was Sam Snead knocking home birdie putts on the final three holes to earn himself and partner Gardner Dickinson the $100,000 first prize.

Sunday, it was Roberto DeVi-cenzo vLlio made five straight

gallery rope, was assessed a 2-stroke penalty on the final green.

A birdie putt that could have tied Hass and Mayer at 15-un-der par 195 stof^ied just short and Haas excitedly flipped his putter into the air - and hit the ball. His partner picked up so they took a 7.

Boros and DeVicenzo had to birdie the last three holes to

7-under-par 63s over the rain-(Coi^inuedoapageW

Slam Dunk

Green Takes New Orleans

Sixer Darryl Dawkins makes a slam dunk Sunday during an NBA playoff game against the San An-hmio Spurs in Philadel[^a. I^ur Ck>by Dietrick was unable to stop the dunk and the Sixers won 92-90 to tie the series. (AP Laserphoto)

Wake Golfer Wins

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) Wake Forests Gary Hallberg capped off two strong, sub-par rounds with a steady par 72 to capture the ninth annual CJiris Schenkel Intercollegiate Golf Tournament.

But steady play by the Florida State team gave the Seminles the team title at the end of Sundays final round.

Hallberg, a Barrington, HI., junior, took a five stroke lead into the final round and never was seriously challenged.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BSMbBlI

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Martin Academy at Pungo Academy (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Calvary (3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central Softball

Martin Academy at Pungo Acadeniy (2:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Pantego (4 p.m.)

. Aurora at Jamesvllle Track

Conley. Ayden-Grltton, C. B. Aycock, Greene Central at Farmvllle Central

Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Farmvllle Central at Southern Nash

Softball

Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.) Greene C^entral at Southern Nash

(4p.m.)

North Pitt ate. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Rose at Flke (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at North Lenoir Tennis Edenton at Roanoke Wllllamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30p.m.)

Flke at Rose

Ayden-Grltton at Farmvllle Central

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference girls', meet at Farmvllle Central

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hubert Green pocketed the $45,000 winners check from the Greater New Orleans Opai, reflected briefly on his erratic golf game and began a weeks vacation.

Ive won two tournaments this year and missed the cut three times, and that doesnt fit in the boat very well, he said.

His victory Sunday gave him total season earnings of $127,-357, making this the seventh consecutive year in which he won more than $100,000. It was his second victory of the season, ^ving him 16 tournament victories for his ei^it-year career.

He (^laied his season with a victory in the Hawaiian Open, then hit a dry ^>ell before placing lOth in both the Masters and the Tournament of (tampions and 11th in the Heritage Oassic.

I guess Im like the little girl with the curl; when Im good, Im very, very good, and Im bad. Im horrible, he said.

He said he was lucky, rather than good, (xi Sunday.

I did not drive the ball well, and usually driving is the best

It was a wild, improbable day, with Dick Mayer and Fred Haas Jr. blowing a 4-shot lead with an even-par round of 70.

part of my game, he said. I foot putt for a birdie on 18, and was embarrassed at the way I Green sank a six-footer for par, came in. I was lucky to win. winning the tournament.

Green went into Sundays fi- it was my tournament to nal round 2 strokes behind Cur- win or lose, and I lost it, Mel-tis Strange and 1 behind Frank nyk said. I had the (^portun- ^

(Jonner and Lee Trevino. ity to make a good putt to win ^

He shot a 68, giving him a 72- it. I made a good putt, but it ^ ^

hole total of 273, 15 under par. just wasnt good enough.

That put him 1 stroke ahead of Trevino, who has finished Trevino, (Conner, Steve Melnyk second seven times in his last and Bruce Lietzke and 2 14 tournaments, said he just strokes up on Strange, Calvin wasnt putting well.

Peete and Bob Gilder. if Lee had been putting

It was one of the most tightly well, he would have won by 10 packed finishes in years on the strokes, said Green.

birdies, climaxed by a five-foot tie. Wall almost made his 36th putt on the sixth hole of sudden ace to get his tpam into the death to put $70,000 into the playoff vrith a birdie deuce on bank for DeVicenzo and Julius the 53rd h(de.

Boros, ouUasting Art Wall and Both teams shot final round Tommy Bolt.

10th A Evans Streets Salutes Its Check Cashing Card Holders!! SHOW YOUR CARD:

1. Before Or During Exam Week And Receive A Free Cup Of Coffee

SHOW YOUR CARD:

2. After Exam Week And Raccva A $2.00 Discount On A Case Of Your Favorite Beverages.

OPEN 24 HRS.

Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE LIU 1. WYNNE FARM

MAY 4TH, 11:00 A.M.

28.35 Acres 3092 lbs. of Tobacco TAR RIVER REALTY

EAST RAILROAD ST., BETHEL

REALTY a CONSTRUaiON

COMmNY MCOWORAIH) -

AUCT. COL. RAY HANNAHj Lie. No. 1234

PGA tour.

At the end of nine holes over the 7,080-yard, par 72 Lakewood C^untiy Qub course. Green was tied with Trevino, Lietzke and Melnyk at 13 under. After 15 holes, Melnyk had gone 15 under, and Green was knotted with Trevino, Lietzke and Conner a str(*e back.

But Melnyk bogied the 16th and Green birdied the par-4 hole to take the lead. Melnyk missed by two inches on an 18-

Baaabafi

N. C. Wesleyan at East Carolina2 (6p.m.)

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

C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 Wllllamston at Roanoke I (7:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Conley at Ayden-Grltton p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central

>.m.)

iapids

(7:30

(8 p.m.) Pi

'armvHle Central at Southwest

Edgecombe (4 p.mj Cnowan ai

wan at Bear Grsss (7:30p.m.)

Bath at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (4 p.m.)

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Chain Link

ou Buy^W You Get

If You A FREE Walk Gate

(CIMkiUnkl

Quarantaad Profastional Quality At LowmI Prfcas

EVEREn FENCE

UUILDERS

Qraenvilla

Call 756-6388 Lester Everett

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BUSINESS INSURANCE. YOURS AND YOURS.

As owner, partner or president of your company, you can use insurance and related seolees to minimize the financial loss from the death of a key-man, or prevent partners-by-inheritance.

As the management of the company, you can use insurance and related services to get, keep, motivate, and reward your very best employees and associates.

Talk to the Integon Listener. His expertise in the specialized needs of business lets him tailor services to your exact situation. Whether your firm is a proprietorship or partnership, or a closely-held corporation. Whether your need is group, keyman, business continuation Insurance, pension or profit-sharing.

Walghty Scales

Clarke Stokes w.M. Scales

201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3^ Phone 756-3788

liMk to the Listener.

INTEGON*

**1A4ien people are shoeing

for homeowners insuiance,nn usually their laststop.

If you're shopping, find out if I can save you money. Come in, or give me a call

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Ukeagood neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

Come in and see General Electric Appliances designed to make your life easier!

GE Great Amnia]

dDnSale!

se all the fine

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!

23.6 cu. ft. Americana Refrigerator with Ice Dispenser

Only 35%" wide, SSVi" high Fresh and frozen foods side-by-side No-Frost throughout Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser

Positive door closure Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving GE colors or white

Sw The Ire Dlspwctr Refrigirator Toilayl

Big GE Food Freezer

Only ! Mo, m High 11.1 CU. ft. Motfol CA12 DW

Now

ONy

$29000

AvailablBAt

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

752-3736

)

Yanks Suffer From Seattle Syndrome

Pitching a couple of shutout victories during the course of a high school baseball season isnt a rare feat these days. Nearly all of the top pitchers on a good teams staff might come up with one or two during the year.

JamesvUle High Schools pitching staff, however, might put some others to shame.

The 1-A Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference school is building a record that it can be proud of. And one that is the envy of a lot of other schools.

Through Saturday night, the Bullets had posted a 15-1 record. The lone loss was at the start of the season, when Plymouth gained a 4-2 victory over the Bullets.

Since then, the Bullets have more than made up for that loss, and Saturday night they avenged it with a 2-0 triumph.

The shutout was the seventh in a row for the Bullet moundsmen, dating back to a 2-1 victory over Eden-ton on April 7. During that span, JamesvUle has not allowed a run in 53 consecutive innings, and at least three of those games have been against 3-A opponents.

Trent Ange is leading the way with 31 and a third innings, whUe Tommy DiNardo is next with 15 and two-thirds. Carl Ange had three innings, whUe Greg Sullivan has pitched two and Danny LUley, one.

Tomorrow night, the Bullets play host to Bath, regarded as its toughest opposition for the league title this year.

But looking at the record, its no wonder Coach Ron Davenport feels that this might be the year for JamesvUle to win a state title.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa-The New York Yankees continue to get hit hard by the Seattle Syndrome.

If I knew what was wrong. Id do something about it, said Yankee Manager Bob Lemm after another lost weekend with the SeatUe Mariners in the Kingdome.

The Mariners are one of

baseballs worst teams, but youd never know it the way they handle the Yankees at home. They beat the world champions for the llth tim in 14 decisions in the West Coast city Sunday and after the 6-5 loss. Lemon was just as perplexed as ever.

Nobody goes up there and deliberately makes an out, the Yankee manager said tersely in

reference to a question whether his team took the Mariners too lighUy.

For the third straight game, the Yankees blew a lead and lost in the late innings. This time. New York led 5-2 in the eighth inning before the Kingdome roof caved in on them.

Bruce Bochtes pinch-hit RBI single off Dick Tidrow with two

out in the bottom of the ninth capped a three-run rally for Seattle. Seattle relief pitcher Rafael Vasquez, who pitched four shutout innings, was the winner while Yankee reliever Paul Mirabella took the loss.

WUlie Hortons two-out, two-run single off Ron Davis tied the game at 5-5 before Bochte came through with his game-winning hit.

New Yorks Tommy John, bidding to become baseballs first five-game winner, departed in favor of Mirabella after Ruppert Jones RBI single in the eighth cut the Yankee lead to 5-3.

Red Sox 2, Angels 0 Steve Renko hurled two-hit ball before leaving with one out in the ninth inning, pitching Boston past California. Renko had a no-hitter until Don Baylor spoiled it with a one-out double in the seventh. The veteran right-hander gave up a ninth-inning single before Dick Drago and Bill Campbell finished up.

A sacrifice fly by Butch Hobson in the Boston second pro

vided the games first run and Rick Burleson singled home another for the Red Sox in the fifth.

Orkries 13, As 1 Gary Roenicke and Ken Singleton each belted three-run homers during a 10-run seventh inning as Baltimore overpowered Oakland. Kiko Garcia, Lee May and Rich Dauer also homered for the Orioles, who have won 10 of their last 11 games and have beaten the As 14 times in 15 games.

Left-hander Tippy Martinez, taking over for the injured Jim Palmer in the first inning, blanked the As on two hits over the next 61-3 innings for his first victory of the season.

Rangers 10, White Sox 0 Buddy Bells two-run double keyed a three-run eighth inning and Texas scored five more times in the ninth to rout Chicago. Dock Ellis held the White Sox to four hits before getting late relief help from Jim Kern, who retired all seven batters he faced.

Twins 5, Tigers 3

Roy Smalley collected four

Redskins Romp

hits, including a homer, to help Minnesota beat Detroit. Smalley singled and scored in both the first and third innings and hit a solo homer in the fourth. His final single improved his batting average to 400.

Geoff Zahn struggled to his third victory without a loss and Mike Marshall, who relieved in the sixth, picked iq> his seventh save.

Indians 5, Royals 4

Toby Harrah delivered a two-run double and Rick Wise teamed with Sid Monge on a

six-hitter to lead Cleveland over Kansas City. Wise gave up all of the Kansas City hits before Monge came on to pitch the ninth.

Wise snapped a personal three-game losing streak against the Royals. He had not won in Kansas City since June 1975.

Brewers 3-3, Blue Jays 0-S

Sixto Lezcanos RBI triple in the seventh inning broke up a scoreless game and triggered Milwaukee over Toronto in the opener of their double-header behind the six-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell.

Three-Run Homer

Rose Bad Luck Continues

Rose High School went into the Easter holidays with only one loss to blot its record, and appeared headed for a sure showdown with Rocky Mount for the Division I baseball title.

It seemed like almost a sure thing that the two schools would end up representing the conference in the post-season playoffs.

But during Easter week, the Rampants were hit by two serious injuries. First Ronnie Chapman broke an ankle and suffered tom ligaments sliding into third base during the second round of the Greenvle-Pitt Tournament.

The next ni^t. Will Sanderson suffered a ruptured liver in a collision on the base paths.

That left the Rampants with relatively inexperienced people at shortstop and first base. It also cost them a great deal of their senior leadership, an intangible that cannot be replaced.

Then, this weekend, another injury to a starter hit the team. Catcher Skip Topping, who had already missed a couple of games with a tom fingemaU on his throwing hand, was struck on the knee by a pitch.

Coach Ronald Vincent noted sadly that there is a good possbility that T(^ping may be out for the remainder of the season.

Losing a third regular wUl make it difficult, but still not impossible, for the Rampants to make the playoffs, but they will have to pull together from here on in if they want to keep playing after May 17.

Baltimore Oriole Ken Singleton is omgratulated at home plate by Rich Dauer (1) and A1 Bumbry after hitting

a three-run homer in the seventh inning Sunday afternoon in Oakland, Calif. The Orioles beat the As 13-1. (APLaserphoto)

Things Less Hectic For Trainer Jolley

BEAR GRASS - Roanoke High School rolled to a 13-5 victory over Bear Grass High School Saturday night in baseball.

The Redskins got the initial lead by scoring a run in the first. Steve Wallace walked and Edward Grimes singled. A hit by Street Lee brought in Wallace for a 1-0 lead.

After adding a second run in the third, the Redskins exploded for five in the top of the third. Wesley Johnson and Joey Ross both singled and Neal Cargile walked, loading the bases. Steve Wallace singled in Johnson and Grimes got a hit, scoring Ross and Cargile. Jesse Matthews walked to reload the bases, and Lee hit a sacrifice fly to score Wallace. An error allowed

Grimes to score.

Roanoke later added six more runs in the seventh. All five Bear Grass runs came in the bottom of the fourth.

Ross led Roanoke with three hits, while Grimes, Lee and Johnson each had two. Four Roanoke pitchers combined to hold Bear Grass hittless.

Roanoke plays host to Edenton on Tuesday, while Bear Grass entertains Chocowinity.

Roanoke lOl 500 613 11 2

Bwr Grass 000 500 0 5 0 2

Grimes, Johnson (5), Latham (5), AAatthews (7) and Lee; Gardner, Bullock (7) and Bullock, Peaks (3).

Consecutive home runs by Rick Bosetti and Bob Robertson leading off the eighth inning helped Toronto win the second game.

(HI hoiiicoi*lets iiisiiumr

Call me a^t State Farm Newer Home Diacount

EXRl THOMPSON

3111 South Evans St., Ell.

kcroos From Unlen CartiWo QfftcoFiMwam-ytzz

COMPLETE iPxintinq SERVICES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -LeRoy Jolley, who lived under the intense pressure of training three Kentucky Derby favorites, is prqiaring two Derby starters this week, but under less hectic cirumstances.

General Assembly and Sir Ivor Again will be outsiders in Saturdays 105th Derby at Churchill Downs.

In the favorites hot seat this year is talkative Bud Delp, the

New York. He looked impressive in winning the 11-16-mile Gotham to snap a five-race losing streak (three of the losses were last year) and he appeared headed for victory with

a quarter of a mile left in the 11-3 mile Wood Memorial when he flattened out and finished fifth. Instrument Landing, who wont start in the Derby, won by a nose over Flying Zee Stables Screen King, who will start..

Natural Vitamins & Protein Supplements NATURES HARVEST

108 E. 5th St.

PDO

PRITD 1 COPIES

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone 752-5151

Pigeon Races

Pigeons owned by John Kinney and Virgil Thompson took

trainer of Spectacular Bid. Two honors in a pair of races held

others who will be barraged by from Au^ta, Ga. by the Golden questions in the days leading Leaf Racing Pigeon Club yester-iq) to the Derby are Gordwi day.

Campbell, trainer of Flying Kinneys birds took fu^t and Paster, and Loren Rettele, secwid places m the mitial race, trainer of Golden Act. Guy Rouse was thu^. The winn-

Those three horses pretty ing average was 1,076 yards per well dominated their areas, minute, said Jolley, wdio finished third 'ITiompsons bird won the se-with Ridan in 1962, won with cond race with a 1,133 ypm Foolish Pleasure in 1975 and average. Thomas Fisher was se-finished second with Honest cond * and Raeford Kennedy

Legends' Playoff

(Cootimtediom page 11) sodden par 70 Onion Creek Country Club course.

I never was in a playoff or anything else like this, said the 59-year-old Boros.

I am a terrible putter ... I didnt make one for 54 holes until the playoff, said Argen-

S/UpS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

tinas DeVicenzo, who was using a brand new putter.

After pars on the first playoff hole, the duos began a birdie duel.

A wedge to within five feet on the 360-yard par 4 No. 16 hole and a putt true into the heart of the hole meant the differaice betwei the winners share and the losers payoff of $40,000.

It was truly a fantastic finish, said Wall. I was hai^y for Tommy. He made all those great putts. Ill have to think about it for a\hUe, but it is one of the greatest thrills if not the p^te^ Ive ever had.

Nortb

Carolinas

Seoior

Citizeo

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

Rcaltor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

HOUSE VALUE VS LOT VALUE

What is the proper relation-

I lot-

hlp between the cost of < and the value of the house on H? This question concerned building economists more in the past than H does now. Old rules of thumb have lost much of their meaning. It used to be said that land should represent about one-sixth of the homes purchase price. Then It moved up to one-fifth and la now approaching one-fourth. And It will change again aa the coat of land continues to rise.

Nevertheless, the land value versus house value ratio cannot be totally dismissed because H does, to some ex

tent, affect the resale value of the property. And resale value determines the ease or difficulty youll encounter in curing a mortgage. In this hflht. It may not make a great deal of difference if you put an inexpensive bouse on an expensive lot. but it could be a mistake to have too much house for the land.

Pleasure in 1976.

Spectacular Bid, owned by Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyer-hoff, won the Florida Derby and Flamingo in Florida. Benjamin J. Ridders Flying Paster accounted for Californias Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies. Golden Act, owned by Robert W. Phipps and WUliam H. Oldknow, won the Louisiana Derby and the Arkansas Derby.

It looked like G^ral Assembly, Bert Firestones son of Secretariat, might be the leading Derby horse to come out of

Lunch at Jack^s is

Something

Take your choice of N.Y. Strip, Rib-Eye or Chopped Steak luncheons with free salad bar. Or a deliciously fresh and crisp salad platter. Or a salad and burger. Or a burger and fries. Youll love the luncheon specials and the prices, too.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO; 201 E. Arlington Blvd , Green ville. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

PRO'RMnationals

May 4-6

Rockingham International Dragway

For ticket information contact; Bill Land Box 26, U.S Highway 1, Rockingham, North Carolina Phone No.: (919) 582-1320

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "lar. 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY '78

Back in Time

Philadelphia Phillies shortsU^ Larry Bowa dives back to first base ahead of a tag by San Diego

Padres first baseman Kurt Bevacqua after a late throw from pitcher Steve Mura in Sundays game in Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

Cubs Return From Dead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP^rts Writer

First the Chicago Cubs jumped all over Atlanta relief ace Gene Garber. Then they jumped all over each other.

Unbelievable, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, who learned the hard way Sunday that a baseball game is never over until the last man is out.

The Braves entered the ninth inning with a 5-0 lead behind Larry McWilliams, who was hurling a two-hitter. They led 50 when Garber came on with the bases loaded and two out. But they trailed and lost 6-5 by the time Garber finally got that elusive third out following Tim Blackwells two-run single, pinch-hitter Larry Biittners RBI single and Bobby Murcers three-run homer.

I was on second wlien Bobby hit it, said Blackwell. When I got to the dugout everybody was jumping up and down, jumping all over everybody.

In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phillies scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth and edged the San Diego Padres 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Houston Astros 10-5, the Montreal Expos beat tbe San Francisco Giants 7-5, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1 and Los Angeles and New York split a doubleheader, the Dodgers taking the opener 8-3 and the Mets capturing the nightcap 6-3.

Until their late explosion, the Cubs only hits were leadoff singles.by Ivan DeJesus in the first inning and Steve Ontiveros in the second. In the ninth, they loaded the bases on Dave Kingmans single and a pair of walks.

McWilliams pitched a fine ballgame, but he was worn out when I came and got him, but he still had his shutout, said Cox. When you have Garber in that situation, you expect to win. I figured the game was a lock. Its a surprise to me any time hes hit like that. .

It probably surprised the Cubs, too.

It sure didnt look good for us for a while, Murcer conceded. But Ive seen it happen a few times ...in 16 years. Youve just got to get lucky for something like that to happen.

The last couple of days we just havent been getting a hit in the right place, but we got one in the right place today. 1 just wanted to hit it (the pitch he hit for a homer) hard someplace. It was a sinker, down and in. I wasnt really sure if it would be off the fence, or what.

Jerry Royster helped the Braves to their big lead by rapping three singles, scoring twice and driving in a run, while Dale Murphy hit his ninth home run, tops in the NL.

Phillies 4. Padres 3

Second baseman Manny Trillo, whose error gave San Diego a run in the third inning, capped the Phillies two-run ninth with an RBI single. Philadelphia entered the ninth trailing 3-2, but Mike Schmidt drew a leadoff walk from San Diego relief ace Rollie Fingers and Garry Maddox hit a looping fly that went for a double when left fielder Jerry Turner was unable to hold it. Schmidt scored on a wild pitch before Trillos game-winning single.

Pirates 10, Astros 5 Omar Moreno and Willie Stargell drove in three runs apiece to rally the Pirates after Houston began the game with a leadoff homer by Terry Puhl. Pittsburgh starter Don Robinson left the game with a shoulder injury after delivering the home run pitch and Bruce Kison earned the victory with 713 innings of strong relief.

Expos 7, Giants 5 Gary Carter drilled two home runs in a game for the 10th time in his career and drove in four runs for Montreal, which erased a 4-3 deficit in the fourth inning when Ellis Valentine, making his first appearance since serving a three-game suspension for bumping an unpire, slammed a three-run pinch homer off Vida Blue. Larry Herndon drove in three San Francisco runs with a homer and triple but couldnt prevent the Giants from losing their seventh game in a row.

Reds 5, Cardinals 1 Paul Moskau pitched 52-3 innings of scoreless relief and singled home the winning run in a four-run fourth inning. Moskau took over in the third inning when Tom Seaver reinjured his back. Johnny Bench passed a team and career milestone with his 6,000th time at bat. The only other Reds to reach that plateau were Pete Rose, Vada Pinson and Tony Perez. Bench took a called third strike in his 6,000th at-bat but walked the next time up and scored the tying run on a double by Ray Knight, who scored on Moskaus single. George Foster homered in the fifth.

Dodgers 8-3, Mets 3-6 Richie Hebner drove in the go-ahead run with a single and Joel Youngblood smacked his fourth homer in six games to lead the Mets in the nightcap. In the opener, Dusty Baker drove in five runs with a homer, single and bases-loaded walk and Gary Thomasson had three RBI while Don Sutton scattered five hits. It was Suttons 208th career victory, one shy of the Dodgers record held by Don Drysdale.

Another Shutout

PLYMOUTH - Jamesvilles pitching staff continued to shut out its opjx)nents Saturday night as the Bullets gained a 2-0 baseball victory over Plymouth.

Trent Ange and Tommy DiNardo combined for the two-hit shutout win, the seventh consecutive shutout hurled by Jamesville pitching. The stretch covers 53 innings now.

Jamesville got its first run in the first inning. Ange reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He moved to third on an

out scoring when Keith Modlin singled.

The other run came in the fourth. DiNardo walked and hits by Alan Frazier and Carl Ange brought him around.

Modlin led the Jamesville hitting with two.

Jamesville plays host to Bath on Tuesday, as the Bullets return to Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play.

Jamesville 100 100 03 6 0

Plymouth 000 000 0-0 2 2

Ange, DiNardo (6) and Holliday; Downs. Pinnerj4) and Harris.

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Texas 10, Chicago 0

Friday's Game

Phoenix 120, Kansas City 99

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2, California 0

EAST

Baltimore 13, Oakland 1

Pet.

Seattle 6, New York 5

Philadelphia

.722

^ AAonda/s Gamas

AAontreal

.722

Minnesota (Hartzell 0-0) at Toronto

St. Louis

.500

(Lemongeiio 0*2). (n)

Chicago

.471

4Va

Milwaukee (Slaton 1-1) at Cleveland

New York

.412

5Vj

(Wilkins 0-1), (n)

Pittsburgh

WEST

.389

Texas (Jenkins 4-0) at Kansas City (Gale 0-2), (n)

Houston

.700

New York (Figueroa 2 2 or TIant 01) at

Cincinnati

.524

3>/7

California (Tanana 2-3), (n)

Los Angeles

.435

5>/2

Boston (Wright 1-0) at Oakland (Lang

Diego ion Francisco

.409

ford 0-4), (n)

.409

Baltimore (Stone 2-1) at Seattle (Ban

Atlanta

.350

nister 1-3), (n)

Saturday's Gamas

Only games scheduled

Western Conference Finals Best of Seven Series Tuesday's Game

Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Friday, AMy 4 Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunday, May

Seattle at Phoenix

Tuesday, May 8 Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Friday. May 11 Phoeiilx at Seattle, (n), if necessary Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, if necessary Tuesday, May IS Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary

Los Angeles 3, New York 1 Montreal *, San Francisco 4 St, Louis 12, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7, Chicago 2 San Diego S, Philadelphia 0 Houston at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain _ Sunday's Gamas Los^Angeles 8-3, New York 3-6 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 5 Montreal 7, San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 Chicago 6, Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 5, St.Louis 1

Monday's Gamas Los Angeles (Rau 0-2) at AAontreal (Rogers 1-1)

San Francisco (Nastu 0-0) at Phlla delphia (Ruthven 3-0), (n)

San Diego (Owchlnko 0-0) at New York (Swan 2 2), (n)

Houston (Ruhle 13) at St.Louis (B.Forsch 2-2), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at /Montreal San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n)

Houston at St.Louis, (n)

Tuesday's Games

Minnesota at Toronto, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Detroit at Chicago, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Boston at Oakland, (n)

New York at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

NHL

NBA

Second Round Best of Savon Sertas Eastern Conference Game 1

San /kntonio 119. Philadelphia 10 Game 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Game 3

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Game 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Game 5

Philadelphia 120, San Antonio 97 Sunday's Game Philadelphia 91, San Antonio 90 Wednesday's Game Philadelphia at Son Antonio, (n)

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

California

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

Gama 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Game 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Game 3 Washington 89, Atlanta 77 Gama 4

Washington 120. Atlanta 118, OT Gams 5 Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Game t Atlanta 104, Washington 8a Sunday's Game Washington 100, Atlanta 94

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Series Series 'I'

W L Pet. GF GA N Y. Rangers 1 I 500 7 5

N Y. Islanders I 1 500 5 7

Game 1

New York Rangers 4, New York Island ers 1

Saturday's Game

New York Islanders 4. New York

Rangers 3, OT

Tuesday's Game New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Thursday's Game New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Saturday May 5 New York Rangers at New York Island ers, (n)

Tuesday May 8

New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n), if necessary

Thursday May 10 New York Rangers at New York Island ers, (n), if necessary

.383, Winfield, SD, .378, Cromartie, Mtl, .363, Griffey. Cin, .361, Royster, Atl, .359.

RUNS - Puhl, Htn, 19, Clark, SF. 17, Parker, Pgh, 16; Murphy, Atl, 16, Win field. SD. 16

RBI Foster, Cin, 22; Kingman, Chi. 20; Murphy, All, 19, JCruz, Htn 17; Driessen, Cin, 16, Winfield, SD, 16.

HITS - Winfield, SD, 34; Foster, Cin, 31; Griffey, Cin, 30; Garvey, LA, 30; Cro martie, Mtl, 29.

(X)UBLES Cromartie, Mtl, 9; Gar ner, Pgh. 8; KHrnandz, StL, 8. Ahorgan, Cin, 8, Griffey, Cin, 8.

TRIPLES TScott, StL, 4, 12 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS Murphy, Atl, 9, Kingman, Chi, 7, Carter. Mtl, 5, Dawson, Mtl, 5, Bonnell, Atl, 5.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 11; Morgan, Cin, 8, Cabell, Htn, 8, JCruz, Htn, 8; McBride, Phi, 6; Griffey, Cin. 6, Puhl, Htn. 6, Lopes. LA, 6.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) Richard. Htn, 4 0, 1.000. 2,41, Espinosa. Phi, 3 0, 1 000, 1.55; Ruthven, Phi, 3 0, 1.000, 2,48. Andujar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1,31; KForsch, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 2,29; Reed, Phi, 3 1, .750, 0,84. Littell. StL, 3 1, .750, 2.38, Blue, SF, 4 2, .667. 5.63-

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 40, Hoo ton. LA, 28; Sutton, LA, 27 Mora, SD, 26; Blue, SF, 26.

Series J'

W L

Pet.

1.000

Saturday's Gamas Milwaukee II, Toronto 8 Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 Oakland 8, Baltimore 5 Chicago 3, Texas 2 Kansas City 7. Cleveland 2 California 5. Boston o Seattle 3, New York 2

Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee 3-3, Toronto 0-5

Eastam Confaranca Finals Bast of Sevan Series

Washington vs. San Antonio-Phlla delphia winner

Waslam Confait

Montreal

Boston 0 2

Game 1 /Montreal 4, Boston 2

Saturday's Game Montreal 5. Boston 2

Tuesday's Game /Montreal at Boston, (n)

Thursday's Game Montreal at Boston, (n)

Saturday May 5 Boston at Montreal, (n), if necessary Tuesday AAay 8 /Montreal at Boston, (n), if necessary Thursday May 10 Boston at Montreal, (n), if necessary

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats) Smalley, Min. .394, Whifaker, Del, ,389, Lemon, Chi, .388, Cooper, Mil .378 AOIiver, Tex, .371.

RUNS Cooper, Mil, 18; Lansford, Cal, 18 Lynn, Bsn. 17, Downing. Cal, 17, Otis, KC. 17,

RBI Baylor, Cal, 27; Cooper, Mil, 20; Singleton, Bal, 19; Porter. KC, 19, Lez cano. Mil, 18

HITS Cooper, Mil. 31, Lemon, Chi, 31; Lansford, Cal, 30, Carew, Cal, 29, Grich, Cal. 29.

DOUBLES Cooper, Mil, 9, Downing, Cal, 9; Lemon, Chi, 9; Hisle, Mil, 7; CWashgtn, Chi, 7; /McRae, KC, 7 TRIPLES 10 Tied With 2 HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn. 8; Single ton, Bat, 6; Cooper Mil, 6, Thomas Mil, 6. Grich, Cal, 6 STOLEN BASES JCruz, Sea, 10, Otis, KC, 8, AAannIng, Cle. 7, LeFlore. Det, 7, Randolph. NY, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) John. NY, 4 0, 1.000, 1.35; Koosman, Min, 4-0. 1.000, 4.02; Jenkins. Tex. 4-0, 1.000, 1 62; Drago. Bsn, 30. 1,000. 1.50; McClure, Mil. 3 0, 1 000, 3 52, Zahn- Min, 3 0, 1.000, 2 61. Caldwell, Mil, 4 1, .800, 1.84, Palmer. Bal 3 1. 750, 3.21.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 35. Jen kins, Tex. 30; Wortham, Chi, 26; /Vase, Cal. 25, Jones. Sea, 23

Gama 1 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Gamc2 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Games Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 Game 4 Phoenix 108. Kansas City 94

T ransactions

Major League Leaders

baseball

If AT ION AL LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats) Foster, Cin,

National League

NEW YORK METS - Placed Pat Zach

ry, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Reactivated Kevin Kobei. pitcher, from the disabied list.

The Deny Reflector, GraemrlUe, N.C.Monday, April 30, W-13

All Won't Fight Again Says His Former Agent

ILEY

By WILL G1 AP Special Coi

Recently one of the television game shows, Hollywood Squares, posed an intriguing question for a celebrity guest to be matched by one of the contestants.

In polling a recent studio audience, host Peter Marehall said, we asked which of these three men exerted the greatest influence on civilization Alfred Einstein, Abraham Lincoln or Muhammad Ali.

I would say Einstein, replied the celebrity.

I agree, said the contestant.

Wrong, said the host. It was Muhammad Ali.

That doesnt surprise me a bit, says Gene Kilroy, the onetime Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer marketing expert who joined the Cassius Clay entourage back in 1963 and served as one of the key figures in an odyssey that touched ever>' continent and brought Ali the heavyweight crown an unprecedented three times over the ensuing 16 years.

I dont think theres ever been a single man who had ac

cess to so many worid leaders in Africa, Russia, Asia, the United States. I will never forget while we were in Zaire for the George Foreman fight. Ali made a trip into the jungles where natives lived in grass huts and had no conununication with the outside world.

They knew Muhammad Ali.

Kilroy was in New York ovef the weekend, tying up some loose ends and quashing published rqwrts that the Ali entourage had disintegrated except for two Lana Shabazz, the champs favorite cook, and the court jester, Bundlni Brown.

Not so, insisted Kilroy, I am in constant touch with him. Although he has signed with the Mark McCormack agency, I am still his administrative assistant. I still am in on his travel plans and public appearances.

Kilroy said Ali definitely would not fight again, althou^ he plans to hang on to his World Boxing Association crown until the deadline to defend the title in mid-September.

The champ is up to 248

pounds, Kilroy said. It would be tough on him to get into fighting trim again. He is at his best when he is fighting con-sistttitly. He loves to fight but hates to train.

Kilroy said he believes Ali could beat Larry Holmes and recapture the undisputed title if he were aUe to go into absolute seclusion for six months and undergo spartan training.

He wont be able to make himself do it, Kilroy said. He is a man of tremendous pride. Now that he has achieved every goal, I am positive he would not dare risk it in another fight.

Excq>t for trainer Angelo Dundee, Kilroy was the only white in the Ali entourage.

I got it from both sides, he said. Some of the black men wanted my job. TTie whites called me a draft-dodger (because of Alls antiwar stand) and^ nigKr lover.

But Ali always treated me with the greatest kindness. Ail his bombast was just a show. He really was quiet, humble and very sincere.

C88e0(120ii.(>i8 Bu(l8i88r.S(Mib.MllM. Strok's SMI

SchlitzKegs................$31.00

IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

Jefferson Pilot Fire A Casuatty~1s now offering a homeowners program combining excellent coverage at a very reasonable premium. This program provides a generous

15% discount for qualifying homes.

For more information, call Steve Umstead at

756-3000

iisasmi

Southern Fire & Casualty

COODWYEAR

Put Your Confidence In Our Spring Cor Service

Lube, Oil, Filter And Tire Service

SPRING SERVICE PACKAGE

$|28

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT YOUR ENGINE AND TIRES AGAINST SUMMER HEAT

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

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

In-

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT

and Free Tire Rotation

*17

Parts and additional services extra if needed. Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded.

HELPS PROreCT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension

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

Warranted 90 daya or 3,000 milaa, whichever comas first

Engine

Tune-Up

S4]88 $488 $4988

4-cyl.

6-cyl.

8-cyl.

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

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

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

Brake Service -Vbur Choice

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 hypers and hydraulic 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 milea, whichever cornea first

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

A7S-13 bisckwall,

plus $1.63 FET

and old tirt.

Power Streak 78

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

Blackwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plus FET and old tire

A78-13

$20.00

$1.63

B78-13

$23.25

$1.69

C78-14

$26.25

$1.87

F78-14

$30v50

$2.22

G78-14

$31.75

$2.38

H78-14

$34.50

$2.61

G78-15

$33.50

$2.44

H78-15

$35.00

$2.66

WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE

NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3.000 miles, whichever comes first rrany services, much longer. If warranty service IS ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the

original work was performed, and we'll fix if, free. If. however, you're more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nationwide.

Just Say 'Charge It.'..

Goodyeor Revolving SV Charge Account

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.*

Uit .1") Of mew ot^er ways to buy Ou^ Own ( ustOr-TOf C'edfi Plan, Master Visa

A-*-/ -I. ;r txptess Co'd C.iMe Blanche

O'-L fs C uO C jsn

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

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

oaaavEAR

SERVtBt

STORES

ni Dickinson Ave. Open /Vlen.-Fri. 7:31) to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. johnny Joyner, Mgr,

00000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o

TIM

0000000000^^00000000000000000000000000000000000 (TQ

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

BESIDE OLD Bit

WHOLESALE 11

NOTICE! MERCHANTS BRING YOUR TAX NO. CERTIFICAFI

OPEN MOM. THRU li1009 DICKINSON

PARTY SUPPLIES-BEIMEATS- FROZEN FOODS I

NOTHING FREI

ITEMS SOLD I

INSTITUTI

OVER 2000

BEEF - PORK - POULTRY - FISH - SA BACONS - FRANKS - BOLOONA - SANDM - SALT MEATS - SMOKED MEATS - SI TURKEYS - TURKEY PARTS - BAR-B-QUE POTATO SALAD - CHICKEN SALAD - CHILI PEPPERONI - BONEUSS COOKED HAMS ' LUNCHEON MEAT - CHEESES - RESTAURAN CANNING JARS A SUPPLIES - TRASK HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS - BLEACH A LAW DUCTS - PAPER PRODUCTS - DIAPERS -Cl A TOBACCO PRODUCTS - CHARCOAL Ai WAXES - JANITORIAL SUPPLIES

MANY MOMi

ipWi

n Dally RoflKtor,

IKDAY a brand new concept

8 A.M.

'TIL 6 P.M.

IN CROCERY BUYING

INiBRO WHOUSALE

TO EVERYONE

Arir- so YOU WILL H<

U IAT. 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

SALES TAX

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

AVE. GREENVILLE

BBI-CIGARETTES

PAPER SUPPLIES PRODUCE

m o.

ON YOUR TOTAL

FOOD COST

JUST WHOUSALE PRICES

BY CASE, % CASE OR

NAL SIZES

KlITEMS

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

SAUSAGES -

DIMHINSATS SJU.T FISH -UE-SLAW -ILI- SALAMI tS - CANNED lAMr NAJHS -SB BAGS -IWMRY PRO--WSARETTES S:8I0HTER -

TRASN CANS - BUCKETS - SOFT DRINKS - DRUGS -CANDIES A GUM - BEER - COFFEE A TEA - SUGAR -FLOUR - OIL - SHORTENING - CANNED VEOETABUS

- COMPLETE LINE OF INSTITUTIONAL FOODS A SUPPLIES - MUSTARD - CATSUP - VINEGAR - RICE -CEREALS IHOT A COLD) - CANNED SOUPS - CAKE MIXES - CANNED MEATS - MATCHES - BABY FOOD

- ORANGE JUICE

SOAPS - SALT - SPAGHETTI A NOODUS - PANCAKE MIXES A SYRUPS - PEANUT BUTTER - JELLIES A PRESERVES - KETCHUP - COOKIES - CRACKER - PET FOOD

ESPICIALTY ITEMS NOT LISTED

' DON'T BEE WHAT YOU WANT LIT IIS KNOW.

PUNTY OF FMI PARKING ON TNI tIM ANDINRIAROF TNISTORE

{

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 1,1979

ACROSS 1A creek 4 Sharp and harsh 9 Small rug

12 Onager

13 Loma

14 Miscellany

15 With 49 Across,

a Colonial couple

17 Famous sleeper

18 Self

19 To fester 21 Painful

24 Weight allowance

25 Artificial language

28 Wine quality 28 Gapes 31 Stately trees 33 Defective bomb 35 Tense 38 Printers headache 38 Umps

40 Daughter of Cadmus

41 Minute particle

43 Girls name

45 Be on ones guard

47 Swiss river

48 Some

49 See 15 Across

54 Native of: a suffix

55 More antiquated

58 Assistance

57 Craggy hill

58 English author

59 Goal DOWN

1 Reign, in India

2 Equal: comb, form

3 Large tree

4 Maxims

5 Dyed

8 McKuen or Cameron

7 Lifeless

8 Tenfold

9 He created 23 Down

10 Dye indigo

11 Record

Avg. solution time; 27 min.

QBS SD[1S

BDfi BOB

BBQSB mmm [siQia SIBSB aso] BSIBB E?BB BBQBii

BBQBaGKsaBianaB SDBB BOB

SQOS] BBBB BBB BSBB BBBS BSO

4-30

counterpart Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

16 Seine

20ndy

21 Coffin stand

22 Otiose

23 Fictional boy hero

27 Mongrel

29 Now (L.)

30 Portico

32 Bristle

34 Corrupted

37 Suspended animation

39 Small French coach

42 Actress Oberon

44 Greek nickname

45 Minnow, sometimes

48 Inner: comb, form

50 Mountain on Crete

51 New Guinea port

52 Yutang

53 Find the sum

AMN UMAMF HLYTE

EYLH JTHN

UHLSLYLJT STF

Saturdays Cryptoquip - SPRY GLUTTON DEUGHTED IN HIS GUSTATORY PLEASURES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals N

Hie Cryploqnlp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

etW* King FMturM Syndlcatt. Inc.

Talent Donated By Film-Maker

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A former Hollywood filmmaker donated Ids taloits this month as director of a differoit kind of movie.

Three young people, one of them With his freedom at stake, faced the camera donated by the Fayetteville Pidice Department to narrate events that surrounded the death of a young schoolgirl.

The movie was shown unedited last week in a hearing to diallenge the conviction of James Ernest Brunsmi in the killing of Vanessa Dale Lewis, 9, in February 1972.

For Charles Wallace, a filmmaker with eight Emmy and Oscar nominations to his credit, the production effort was a first. Wallace lives in Red Springs, and he became involved initially as a friend of Brunsons lawyer. He says he believes Brunson is innocent.

Brunson, 22, has twice been convicted of the killing. Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. will decide if Brunson should be released, and the hearing continues this

WVCK.

Brunsons attorney, James D. Little, is trying to exonerate Brunson on the basis of new evidence and trying to show that Lee Junior Brunson, James older brother, raped and murdood Miss Lewis as she was walking to sdiool. Lee

Brunson is in jail in California on an unrelated charge, authorities say.

Little conceived the idea of the movie, filmed at the site of the murder, to demonstrate testimony he presented from the witness stand, he said.

Robert Carmichael, a childhood friend of James Brunson, stood on the weed-choked ground \riiere Miss Lewis was attacked with a hammer in a bumed-out shack and recounted the event.

Carmichael testified early in the hearing that, out of fear, he had identified the wrong brother as the murderer.

James Brunson retraced the route that, he testified, he took to school on the morning of the slaying.

And Cathaine JiAnson, a former neighbor and girlfriend of Lee Brunsim, demonstrated her testimony that from a second-floor bedroom, she and Lee had seen Miss Lewis walking to school. She testified that Lee Brunson left a short time later and returned with blood on his T-shirt and shoes.

Little said he had never used the technique before but that he hoped to use it again in appropriate circumstances. From the jury view, it brings the scaie directly into the courtroom, he said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite problems of an emotional or business nature, you wUl be able to get yout health in better shape. Convince one in power that a course of action you want to take is the right one. Keep clear-headed and objective. <

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home is tense, but if you focus on the practical, it will soon better itself. Talk matters over with a financial expert who can help you a great deal. Take no chances with credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need advice in handling personal affairs, so seek an expert early. Evening fine for being with congeniis. Pay biUs on time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle problems that you have early and then forget about them. A bigwig you know can give you backing that is most helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of that martyrdom complex and busy yourself at the practical and get good rsults, become more affluent.

LEO (July'^22 to Aug. 21) Make a good impression on a bigwig by showing your particular, talents and get backing you need. Show that you are conscientious in handling credit affairs. Make sure your records are correct.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Conditions around you are changing radically, so be sure to benefit from them. Get out to new places of recreation with good friends. Stay within your budget, though.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although the situation does not seem favorable in business affairs, this is only the surface, so cheer up. Show more affection for loved ones this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can be benefited by new outlets, so be on the alert. Neighbors could be annoying, but a bigwig helps you out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A loved may be irate and needs understanding. A debt could be troubling you but look to higher-ups and the government for aid.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more tactful in dealing with partners who are in a strange mood now. A close tie could prove difficult but it is due to some sort of pressure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to persevere where your practical affairs are concerned and you get much done. Get into some hobby you like later that will take away that tired feeling.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do not overspend for pleasure and take all the pleasure out of it. Work on special talents you possess and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be good at whatever has to do with family and home and would do well in vocations where bringing harmony to homes is concerned. Teach to be more objective for best results throughout the lifetime.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK2 <7AK743 OAK 532 The bidding has proceeded: Soflth West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Admittedly, you have a very fine hand-and thats what you told partner with your jump

you told partner with your jump shift. By biddins three no trump, partner has said that his spaoe

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

85 ^A84 0AKJ84 4J83

The bidding has proceeded: North East Senth West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is so easy it must have slipped in here by error. You have a balanced hand worth a full opening bid and partner has shown a balanced minimum opening bid. Slam is not possible, so bio what you expect to make-three no trump.

suit is not rebiddable and that some of his values are in clubs. He also has denied threecard heart support. This hand is going nowhere, so pass before you get out of your depth.

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ <7AS 010762 40373

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt Sooth West

Pass 1 <7 Dble. 2 ^

2 4 3 0 ?

What action do you take? A.You have only 14 points-not much more than you promised with your original takeout double. However, you do have a ruffing value, excellent trumps and from the auction we think you can exprct to find partner with something in clubs. We would compete by bidding three spades, knowing it is a slight stretch.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 AKQJ96<7 A5 0 AKQ2410 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You can't eimect much from partner-after ru-st making a negative response, he could do no more than take a simple preference. Still, your hand is so strong that you must make at least one more move toward slam. Cue-bid four hearts.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

JIO 9A9843 OQ9765 47 The bidding has proceeded: Soth West North East Pass 1 4 4 4 Pass

Paas 5 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-First ask yourself if partners double could possibly be for Ukeout. What sort of hand could he have with spades good enough to jump to the four-bvel

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K2 <7KQ985 064 4K763 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

4 9 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Your king of spades is a very important card, and it improves the value of your hand considerably. Certainly some

sort of slam try is wranted. The general bid of five hearts

might get partner to accept, but he could bid slam holding three aces, and if one of them ian't the ace of diamonds, you could be in trouble. We prefer a bid of four spades, to show your holding there, so that partner can judge what to do.

and yet have adequate support for toe red suits to stand a poasi-

ble four-card suit being bid at the five-level? Such a hand doesnt exist, so partner must have defensive viJues, perhaps tricks in clubs. Since your hand will contribute a trick or two, you can anticipate a useful penalty. Pass.

NOW SHOWING

DAWN OF THE DEAD

7:00-9:10

TV Log Airing TV Shows That Failed To Make Grade

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY 7:00 Nowlywcd 7:M Jokw'

S:00 Whit*Shadow 9:00 MIsiU S A 11:00 N*ws 11M MovI* TUtSOAY 5:30 Carolina S:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 Ntws 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 MA*S'H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News 7 00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 /VnotherWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle ot 5:30 McHales 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:X Police 12:40 Nitelite 1:40 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4:30 Bionic Wom^ 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 HappyDays 8:30 LaverneS 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyS 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitelite 2:10 Edition

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is a film festival of sorts on ABC tonight, a three-hour prime-time screening of failed television series. Good night to polish your bowling ball.

The first offering is a movie called Beach Patrol, a sort of Starsky and Hutch and Charlies Angels squeezed together and stuffed into a dune buggy. Its from Spelling-Gold-berg Productions, the very folks who gave you Starsky and the Angels.

Beach Patrol is about a group of cute beachy types who are cops on the beach. They ride around in nifty dune buggies, with blaring red lights and insignias that read SGPD. Get it? Spelling-Goldberg Police Department.

Our wholesome frolickers (three guys and a pretty girt)

Competition To Be Broadcast

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAV

7:00 Gardener 7: Report 8:00 Survival 8:30 Special 9:00 Global 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Turnabout

TUESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 Crisis 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Inslde/Out 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 Safety 11:00 Boor 11:30 Child Life 11:55 A5edla

12:00 Ladles 12:30 Elect.Co. 1:00 All About 1:15 Cover to 1:30 l^adalong 1:40 Justice 1:50 About Safety 2:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Experiments 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Studio See 4:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 At Pops 10:00 Papers

WASHINGTON (AP) -American radio listeners will be able to hear how contestants fare during the famous Tschaikowsky music competition in Moscow.

Officials at National Public Radio say they will air in May a pair of two-hour programs on the competition, focusing on American violinist Elmar Oliveira and cellist Nathaniel Rosen. They were the first American gold winners in the cwitest since Van Qibum won the piano competition in 1958. The offerings will include bits from personal friends and colleagues of the winners, as well as interviews with the pair who talk about the competition.

spend their time running the Spelling-Goldberg gamut, dodging unlikely dangers, taking senseless risks and participating in endless chases. There is at least one redeeming factor

they do most of this in dune buggies, eliminating eardrum-piercing tire squeals.

There is much action here, some of which arises from the plot. The girl beach patroller, see, is really a hotshot undercover New York cop whos come to California to get away from a crime world meanle. This character (who does a fair impression of Marlon Brando), keeps sending hit men to get our pretty friend.

But in the end, the gallant beach kids prove what we should have known all along: You just dont mess with the Spelling-Goldberg Police Department.

The second half of ABCs little festival really isnt so bad, if youre in a silly mood. Its as corny as Beach Patrol

cornier, in fact but its done in the tongue-in-cheek spirit of the old Kung Fu series. In fact, Samurai is sort of a modern-day Kung Fu, except, of course, hes a Samurai.

Our hero is Lee Cantrell (Joe Penny), the wealthy, young assistant district attorney of San Francisco who moonlights as a sword-wielding, justice-for-all Samurai in his spare time. Of course, he first tries to fi^t evil by conventional means, but when justice gets tangled up in legal technicalities ... well, its Samurai time.

The bad guy here is a rich developer, Charles Cioffi, whos a little off his nut. His dream is to save San Francisco from urban decay by tearing it down a

neighborhood at a time, and rebuilding it to his own liking. When he runs into an old guy who doesnt feel like moving, he has his scientists develop an earthquake-making machine.

Thatll run the old guy out, Cioffi figures.

But he wasnt counting on ... Samurai! Our hero, realizing he couldnt stop the nasty doings as a mere assistant DA, slips into his Samurai suit, swipes the earthquake machine and uses it on Cioffis own elegant building. He shakes Cioffi out of the penthouse and into police hands, copping some incriminating files in the bargain.

264 PI INDOOR IHUIRE

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

'BRIlllANTI Jennifer Welles is a sensation!

-CIM MAC

RATED 'X IN COLOR

Valid ID Required I Odort Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

I 75g_(

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K2 <7QJ5 OAI093 4AJ74 The bidding has proceeded: Seetli West North East 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pasa ?

What do you bid now?

A.Its a close decision between a raise to three clubs and a bid of two no trump. We prefer the latter, not only because nine tricks at no trump should be easier to collect than eleven in clubs, but because your king of spades would be protected from the opening lead if you become declarer.

March Based On Fiedler Initials

BRmOPEHIHS

Monday, April 30

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ97643 <7Q107 0K2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West Paso 1 4 4 4 Pass

Pom 54 ?

What action do you take? A.You have already described your hand with your jump to four spades. Now you owe partner the right of way. Pass. The enemy might have stepped out of bounds and partner could be in position to deliver s crushing penalty double. There is no way for you to judge what action is best.

BOSTON (AP) - Arthur Fiedler will conduct the Boston P(^s in a new march based on his initials when the 84-year-old conductor qjens his 50th season with the orchestra Tuesday night in a nationally televised concert.

The new piece, Cheers, was completed by composer Morton (jrould last Wednesday, in time for Pqps rehearsals over the weekend.

The march is based on two notes in the musical scale, A and F, said the 65-year-old Gould.

PIPE DREAMS

Complete /| Smoking Systems ' i For The Connoisseur Collector

Open 10 A.M.

218 E. Sth Street University Arcade

752-4811

Have yaa beea roanlog iota doable traoble? Let Chariea Garaa help yaa fiod yaor way thraogh the aaae el DOUBLES fer peaaltiee aod fer takeeat. Fer a cepy et hla DOUBLES baakiet, aeod 11.85 to Waa-DeaUea, cja tkis oawapapar, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, NJ. 07648. Make ckecka payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

^OlVllb

SHOWS: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Jack Lemmon Jane Fonda Michael Douglas Shows: 2:15-4:35 6:55-9:15

TIM MATHESON SUSAN BLAKELY

AFTERNOON

DELIGHT

MASH 3:30 P.M.

ONE GOOD THING. AFTER ANOTHER

MERV 4:30 P.M.

Ml Wa

LOVE OF LIFE 4:00 P.M.

WNCT-TV

GREEKVILLE

DATING GAME 5:30 P.M.

Sober Days In Whiskey Land

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - These are sober days in whiskey country.'

Hiram Walker & Sons is closing its distillery in Peoria, the la.st in a city where bourbon-making has been a major business for more than 100 years. So, where more than a dozen plants once made com whiskey on the banks of the Illinois River, now there will be none.

When your sense of security is raped like that, and raped is the word for it, a kind of rush

PEANUTS

goes through the whde community," said Mary Freeman, whos worked 11 years on the bottling line. The day we got the news, there were men crying at their desks.

The plant, Hiram Walkers only U.S. bourbon distillery and once the worlds largeit, will be phased out by the end of 1961.

Officials say rising costs, government regulations and a declining market for whiskey are to blame for the closing. They have promised to do wdiat

they can to hdp 1,050 employees get other jobs.

The distillery was the second largest industrial plant in the city and the 11th largest employer in the area. Last year alone, it paid more than $1.3 million in local taxes.

rhe picture looks pretty grim," said Bob Arnett of the Greater Peoria Chamber of Commerce. Any time you take this many jobs out of the economy its going to be felt."

One who will feel the closing

hard is Melva Meacham, who is 29 and has worked at Walker for 11 years. Her husband has worked there for 16 years and they have two children.

What are we going to do? she asked. We just built a new house, our first house, the one we saved fw. My husband just shakes his head. Hell be 41 and no matter where he goes, itll be impossible for him to build up a 30-year pension.

In addition to the unemployment problem, City Manager

TWE OR FALSE ?

I SA'i'.TRUEl'/ES! A05OLUTELV TRUE!

THIS IS ALSO TRUE! EVEWTHIN6I5TRUE! N0THIN6 IS FALSE!

THE WHaE WORLD IS TOE! WERE ALL TRUE! TRUE!TRUE!TRUE!

you WOULDN'T CRUSH Ad OPTIMIST WITH A'PiHINUS,' WOULD you, MA'AM?

FRANK & ERNIE'S MEDICAL CLINIC

see the way he j rEcPileo from iS

S|kl.r>

4-30

James Daken said, there will be a loss of tax revenue.

But there is more to it than economics, something more basic and abiding. The employees call themselves Walker people and see that cluster of red brick rack houses at the rivers edge as not just another plant but as an institution.

'They see themselves as a sixth generation of the distillers art in the heart of Americas Grain Belt. And, with the passing of their plant, so goes their history.

Theres one thing about Walker people, said Mrs. Freeman. We drink the product. Were very loyal to it. And even now a lot of peq>le are so trusting in Hirman Walker, believing that its going to stay after all, that Hiram Walker will be good to you. But not anymore. Its over.

The distilling industry in Peoria began in 1844 with an entrepreneur named Almiran S. Cole. By the end of the Civil War, there were 12 distilleries.

When Hiram Walker opened its distillery in 1934 with a fireworks display in which a huge bottle of Canadian Qub tilted across the sky and filled a glass, it was touted as the worlds largest.

It seemed natural to be here where everything was close at hand; The best grain, cheap coal, a navigable river, pure well water for superior niash, a willing labor force. So what happ^Kd?

The problem is our costs are going up much more quickly than we can increase our prices, said A.E. Downing, president of the parent company, Hiram Walker-Gooder-ham & Worts Ltd. of Toronto, Canada.

Merely to keep the plant going and also to comply with existing government regulations would have cost approximately $19 million and we still would have been left with exhorbitant operating costs. Downing said it would cost $66 million to properly modernize the aging plant, $8 million alone for scrubbers so it could bum coal and meet state and federal EPA guidelines.

He also blamed excessively high unemployment insurance and woiicmens compoisation costs in Illinois.

Further, Downing admitted, people arent drinking as much whidcey as they used to. Young drinkers have moved to wine, beer, vodka and rum and away from the big Walker products such as Imperial blend vthiskey and Ten High bourbon.

Jim Burtis, presidait of Local 55 of the Distilling, Rectifying and Wine Workers union, yigorously denied that high salaries and workmens com-pansation levels were to blame.

Those were minor, Burtis said. In my opini(m, the big thing was the EPA, all the government regulations. I care about clean air and water, but I also want to eat.

At Bob Penns tavern, a cin-derblock structure in the shadow of the distillery, Gary Bierwirth shook his head after a days work.

Its a multitude of sins, he said. I dont know. I think maybe Ill head south. Thats where it seems all the industry is going.

Hiram Walker intends to build a new bottling plant in Fort Smith, Ark., for its cordials, whose sales have grown sharply in recait years. It also will continue to operate distilleries in Canada, France, Scotland, Spain, Argentina and Mexico, as well as a rectifying plant in Calfomia. Hiram Walker labels will be sold to other companies cm contract.

I can remember as a boy there were 10 or 12 distilleries around here, said Jerry Hayes, bartender at the Disabled American Veterans club, as he poured a shot of the bar favorite, Wagner Deluxe bourbon.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF S A 0 B INC

NOTICE IS HERdBY GIVEN that Artlclas of Dissolution of S & B & B, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, ware filed In the office of the Secretary of Stafe of North Carolina on the 4th day of April, 197, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are reouired to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so mat It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties.

pay, satisfy and discharge Its Mabllltles and obligations and do to llquTcb

others acts to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 5fh day of April, 197.

SS.B<.B, INC. %PO Box545 Greenville, NC 27(34 April 9, 14, 23. 30, 1979.

PROCESS L ________

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

ILMNO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BERTHA H. OVERBY, (widow), DIANNE HEMBY,

VERNAM. JENKINS,

HERLIE MAE MOORE and husband,

FRANK AAOORE, Petitioners vs.

CLENNIE J. HEMBY and wife, PATRICIA J. HEMBY,

Respondenfs To Clennie J. Hemby, the above named respondent, take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of

the relief being sou^t Is as follows A Petition by Petitioners to sell

Abble Hemby woperty on the west side of Pitt Street, Clt

Redevelopment Commission of the City of (Greenville North Carolina ind to divide the proceeds of said

sale after disctiarge of accrued taxes and other liens among the several tenants In common In ac cordance with their Interest therein.

You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the

28th day of May, 1979, said date be Ing forty (40) days from the first publication of the Notice, or from date Petition Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

This the 12th day of >&ll, 197. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

By: KENNETH G HITE, Attorney for Petitioners

P.O. Drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27(34 Telephone (919) 758-5797 April 14, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ecutor <M the Estate of Lula Forbes, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to flie them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead

debted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the lOth day of April, 1979. Russell Little Executor of the Estate of Lula Forbes Rt. 1 Box 41 WIntervllle, NC 28590 April 14, 23, 30; May 7, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kelley Wallace, Sr. late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present

them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months

from date of the first publication of Ibep

this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of April, 1979. ClevieT. Wallace Rt.2, BOX508-C-1-A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Keiley Wallace, Sr., deceased. April 14, 23, 30, May 7, 197

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufrix of fhe estafe of Denver Lee Sasser late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months

this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of April. 197.

Ilfton Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Denver Lee Sasser, deceased. April 23, 30; AAay 7,14,197

Notice of Public Auction Sole, OwMM-tmont of (tie Troatury/Internal Revenue Service. Under fhe authority in Internal Revenue Code section 4331, the propeiTy described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Leroy & Jessie Little, Post Office Box 81, WIntervllle, NC 2(590.

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal

Revenue Code section 4335 and related regulations. Date of Sale; May 14, 197. Time of Sale; 10:30 am. Place of Sale; Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Leroy & Jessie Little In and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested.

Will oe ottered tor sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the In-

Ing t _ _______ ...

t^Mt being sold. DescHptlon of Pro

perty: Those certain lots >;;irc^ls of land In WIntervllle Township, PiH

County, North Carolina, more par

........... vna:

ticularly described as follows, ____

Being Lots Nos. 71, 72, 73 and 74, on

"WIntergreen Park Subdivision," dated April is, 1952, prepared by J.C. ShMrIn, Civil Engineer, said map being of record In Map Book 5, page 142, in the public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina. This property Is located on Worthington Street in WIntervllle, North Carolina and Includes a five room brick veneer house with attached car port. Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid. Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, ex-

preu, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revnue Service.

Michael H. Wills, Revenue Officer, 4/24/79, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, 752-4218. April 30, 1979.

IsYoiir- ", Deliver} Okay?

W tak* particular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

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

752-3952

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

Illie Daily Reflctor, Oreenville, N.C.iiooday, Aprfl, lf1B-i7

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATION 1

FOR STREET PAVING

prCommunity development

Pursuant to Section 143-129 of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked

Proposals for sfreet paving for the Community Development Program" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville un-fll 3:00 p.m. Daylight Savings Time on May 15, 1979, In fhe Office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Sfwclflcatlons and bidding Instruc tions are available In the Office of the Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five per-cen^l of the proposal. Bid deposits ore fo be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the CIfy of Greenville reserves the right fo accept or relect any or all proposals and to make the purchase which Is In fhe best Interest of the City.

P.A. Avereffe Finance Off Icer Aprll 25,1979

April 30. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of G. R. Gurganus late of Pitt County, fforth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months

this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate pleaee make immediate payment.

This 25th day of A|m-|I, 1979.

Ruth P. Gurganus Route 1, Box 213 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 E xecutrix of the estate of G. R. Gurganus. deceased.

April 30, May 7,14,21, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

(I. JAMES ALVIN CLARK, will no loniier be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

BAD CHECKS. We collect them for percentage. Keep this ad. 752-3023.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda. Inc., 754-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Good condition. $400 or best ofter. 744-4724.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car, extra clean, must sell. $3450. 744-4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con

dition. Loaded. 7S4-5345!

CADILLAC 1947. New radial tires, mechanically sound. $400 or best offer. 754-3734 or 752-3409.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1973 Wagon. Low mileage. Extra clean. Priced to sell. 758 5915

after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973. 2 door. Good condition. $1200. 753-5245ofter 4p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air conditioning. $3000. 752-0903 atter 5.

CHEVELLE SS 1973. Blue, AAA/FM,

air conditioning, .new exhaust, tires and battery. 75^182

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1949. 2 door hardtop. Like new. interior. One owner car. If Interesfed call 754-4424.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 4 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering, AAA/FM. 752-23S.

FORD 1944 Falcon. Fair condition. $250 or best offer. 758-5500 after 4 p.m.

LTD 1975 FORD 4 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 754-5455 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 2 door Landau, T-Top, air, power brakes, steering and windows; 18,000 miles.

medium blue, blue interior, good gas :^each).

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Wagon. V^jsojjood condition. $995. Call

FORD 1970 Falrlane. Good running condition. $450. 754-8107.

STATION WAGON 1944^^ 9

passenger, air, new tires. Purchased

Ks4 C/-I I --------- . . *aMA

new I ECU faculty member. $500 tirm. Call 752-4490 after 5 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Loaded,

new paint, clean. Will acc^f

reasonable offer. 758-0842 after;

Mercury

MERCURY 1944. 4 door, 45,000 miles. Gcxxf condition. $325 or best offer. 758-7893.

Oidsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean Inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3449.

CUTLASS SUPREA8E 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, extra clean. 754-8731 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1944. , Excellent transportation. Good tirds. 754-4305.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Toronado. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. AAust see to appreciate. Make an ofter. 752-8821 or 754-7323.

OLOSAAOBILE 1945 F-85. New

transmission, good condition. 753-572after4.$^.

Plymoulh

i^LTiVKTUTH 1973. 2 door hard top. Satellite Sebring Plus. Eight cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2000. After 4 p.m.

744-3243.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oidsmobile. 754-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Power win dows, bucket seat& AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, clean. Best ofter. 825-4111 before 5.

Foreign

MGB 1977. Burgundy with black Interior and black

cellent condition. 754-8895 after 5

p.m.

VW KARMANN GHIA 1970. Good rondmw, runs well. Call atter 4,

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condition. 752 1498.

MERCEDES 1972, 280 SEL 4.5. $4700. 237-2191 office, 237-8098 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. ,35,000 miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four

speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 754-4500 or 758-9447 after 5.

tMTSUN m 2-H2, 1974. 4 spaed, air, MIchelin radial tires. Excellent condition. $5700. 758-1(09.

TOYOTA 1970. Automatic. 4 door, yellow. Runs nice. $795.7SB[^4347.

Boats For Sale

1974 MOTOL. 2T IAP Flybrldge Cruiser (head, galley, anti foul saint), 235 OMC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch.

Siam 4. clean and pretty. Phone 2 5751; 322 5213 alter 4 p.m.

mT. 14' MMQUIS. ro HP Evinrude motor and Coxtrailer, 753-4092.

19 FOOT Sea Ox, 1979 Cox trailer. Cem^ console, Muxe swivel seats. ByUt-ln gas tank. Compass, etc. Used tour times. $2995. 745-4531.

RL ^AVELLE. Tri-hull, fltrorglaM, Marcrulse with 4 cyljn*"" C^rcrfet Inboard angina.

walk through windshield, complete iMth tandem-trailer. Excellent condition. $3000. Call 753-4490 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sala

BEMING BUDOYS. 87.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and sar vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790

23* IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OMC ^ Inboard/Outboard (250 hours).

VHF, CB, dspth finder, head, built-in tackle cobfnH and built-in cooler.

8-track stereo. $12,500. 758-0750 after 5p.m.

fresh water cooled. $1(,3DPor best of

fer. Call 1 449413(1 (Cary, NC).

1975 PENN-YANN 2T. new 318 cubic Inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 943-3570 days, 935-7711 after 7 p.m.

31 Campors For Sala

1974 ARGOSY 2T. All factory options, 25,000 miles. Must sell to settle estate. $23,000. 754-3(14 or 753 7919.

Cycias For Sala

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 754-9034.

1978 KAWASAKI 450. Only 500 miles. 50 miles par gallon. Like new. Price

50 miles par gallon, negotiable. 754-1397.

1979 TR-120 Triumph Bonneville. 450 cc, original condition. Nice. $900. 752-2540.

1974 HONDA CB-500K. All ac-

1977 KAWASAKI KZ-1000. $1095. 758-7733; 753-7440 after 4 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB-550. $400. 754-4221.

HONDA XL7B. Good condition. $225 firm. 758-3073.

FOR SALE 1974 Honda 340. Only 3000 miles. Includes two helmets. Only $400. 744-4319 after 4 p.m.

Trueles For Saia

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 14.000 miles, camper, short bed. Excallant condition. LJ500. (Must sell. Steven, 752-1884,8tll 10s.m.or4tll 13p.m.

1977 F-150. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air, A^FM

stereo. 754-3485.

1977 DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AM/FM. air. $5150 or $500 and assume $185 month. 754-2584.

1949 FORD Econollna Van. 4 ^llnder, customized, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 758-1188 after 5.

1974 FORD CUSTOM 500. 33.000 miles, new tires, new battery. First come. $2195. Can be seen at 135 North Church Street, WIntervllle.

DODGE 1977 Van. Power steering and brakes. AM-FM, 8-tracfc. V4

automatic, customized. 823-4455 after 4 p.m.

1943 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. 2 speed axle. Good condition. Call ^-4170.

1974 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new pabit, motor, clutch. $4000, negotiable. 825-3871 after 4

p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 34,000 miles, 345 V-0, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. ^B-3871 after 4 p.m.

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 spaed, 4 cylinder, 2000 milM, warranty, good mileage. $4500.825-3871 after 4 p.m.

WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Oat-sun. 5 speed, king bed. 754-3423 after

4p.m.

Automatic, air conditioned, 4 cylinder. 8000 miles. Must sell. Best otter. 744-4793.

1949 FORD truck. Good condition. $1100.754-2083.

CXXSS&PETS

FREE SAINT BERNARD to good 17 months old. Good watch

dog- 744-4022.754-0577 after 4 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 4 weeks, all shots, white and btonde.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Rad. 4 weeks old, dewormad. 744-3904.

AKC COCKER %>anlels. Overstocked. AAust selL $85 to $100. 758-3481.

AKC registered Dachshund. 4 months old, all shots. 752-5570 after 5 p.m.

EAAPLOYMENT

HdpWwi8d

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements blodagradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 4 dally.

AVON. You'll be surprised ho you can sell.'Even If you've sold before, you can earn

money selling Avon. Sef your <_____

hours, too. Give It a toil Call 752-7004

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. $200 weak earning potential. Oufgtri^ personante. Call 754-3841. - Enx

Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIAAE real estate brokers wanted tor fast-growing AAat-chmaker firm. Atore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnite for appointment. 758-4444.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include

retirement plan, pakf vacation,

ital and dental liwut

:lng call 754-3142

hospital and dental H^ai^good conditions. For interview.

Furniture; 404 next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical posHlon to sales office. AAust be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words par minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-3n 1 for appolntirwnf.

RNs OR LPNs. you have discovered your specialty (caring tor people). Now discover nephrology nursing,

Learn and career staff

1 and grow IT by iolning

at Grmvllie________________

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalitoour, RN,

to a rewarding our progressive Dialysis Canter.

SHEETROCK finishers for Fleming Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East AAall.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plun b-

----------- " will

ing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 754-4434 or apply In person at Larmar AAechanlcal Contrac

tors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

PRESSAAAN and paste-up parson riance necessary.

needed. Some experk _______

Jimmy Smiths , 511 Cotanche phone calls.

Apply In person, JImm' Printing Company, 511 Street. No phtxie calls.

ATTENTION" HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In

cluding Collage Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the

National Guara Anory I...

13 North, or call SFC .

Pleasants at 753-5493 or SFC------

Tripp at 752-8855. After 4:88 PM. callSGT Roy N^ at 753-2273.

SALES CAREER. AAaior life Insurance company has several positions open. 3 year training prtwam. Excellent compensation during foalnlng. Sales background halpftri but not requirad. Income to $11)00 a month. If qualified. An Equal Op-portunlfy Employer. Career seminar. May 7. 523-3145 (Kinston) or 754-0485 (Greenville).

WAITRESSES. Cocktail vNiltreaaae. cooks. urtHlty helpers. Exceflent

I company benefits. Ap^ In person at FalHleld HarbowrTlS'*'

Bern. NC. See ._. Country Club. (919)

IrfleldHarbo Mr. Glnorld 919)4384011.

LETUSMAKE aprok

*1 Hn>-

py Store manager or professional store cashier ouTof you (part-time). Salarlas are from $158 to $225 par

week. Bonus orogrwn. hospital nd to and vacatton

life Insurance ____ ____ _

also. Apply to parson on AAonday-Frlday/Ta.m. tllTp.m at The Hap-

iiroetsT Yens

HONDA SL. Days, 753-4449; nights. _

l-TlwDsUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Mondey, April SO. 197

Help Wanted

VOLUNTEERS nMdwl to with parti**, program* and othar tjvltl** at Unlvarlty Nur*

Canter. Vary rawardlng. 7Se-7100or 74-3I73.

MECHANIC IV. Immadlat* opening for Individual with heating and air

machanlcaT aptitude. Excellent chance for good ralie and advancement after 2 month training period. Good opportunity for career-minded Individual. Contact P*r*onn*l. Pitt County AAemorlal Ho*pltal. 757-447.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, a*phalt and *oll* ln*p*ction. Excellent benefit*

7St-a770. Law Enalnaerlng T**tlno Company. Box 1070. Greenville. NC 37134. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAala/Pamal*.

PULL TIME, 11 til 7 po*ltlon for RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plu* hlft differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Co*tanza, Director of Nur***, at 75-7100 between 1:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER

with computer axparlanca. Primary tlbllltle* account* racalvabi*.

r**pon*l_________________ -.

Call Ferrell Blount at Blount Petroleum, 7St-1277

experience preferred. Equal

pof^unlty Employer. Call 633-34 for appointment.

xperlanced elactrl-Apply at_|ob *lt*.

clan'* helper. Apply at |ob *lt*. Courtney S<Mr*, off 364 Bypa** on Arllngfon Boulevard. See Mike

PART-TIME HELP. Night* and Saturday*. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

WANTED. Tire

In peraon at Cox vice, 3355 ASemorlal

Memorial Drive. 7S6-S345.

warehou*lng. Experienced young.

aggr***lv*p*r*on to handle growing r**pon*lbllitle*. Send ra*uma and

ra*uma

aalary requeat to P. O. Box 753, Greenville, NC.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for hard working automobile aaleaperaon who want* to make a good living. Call 75S-S750.

^ NEED DRIVERS for furniture truciu. Call ABC T^lng & Storage, 7S3-4500, for appolntmam.

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Ex-

K-lance daalrad but not required; II 753-5175 for appointment.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkawagan'a new factory In the U.S., we are adding another aaleaperaon to our force. The peraon we want mu*t Ilk*

to meet people and want to be with an organization

I that ha* all the ma-

paraon. Muat be willing to work,!

(lapendabi* and have a'daalr* to get ....... affty

ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, ** Mack Cahoon, Sale* Manager, at Jo* Pchala* Nragan. No

Volk*wagan. No phone call* plaaee.

PART-TIA4E real aetata aaleaperaon

for conetrucflon firm. Available to ahow model home on Sunday*, 3 til 6

vine, NC37S34.

ARE YOU TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

We need five man and women free to travel all malor U.S. clfla*. Able to leave now. Dream |ob for elngle guy* and gal* demonetrating an exciting new product. Above average earning*, bonu*, all axpanae* paid during training. No door to door can-vaealng. Equal o(ortunlty for wonrtan to advance within company. To f|uali1y, muat be neat, alngle and over IS. Apply Monday and Tueaday at the Hofiday Inn 75S-3401 between 10 and 5 p.m. Aak for AAr*. AAcClur*.

ESTABLISHED Inauranc* territory aggreaalve Individual. S15,000-SM,m flr*t_ year. Baa*

for an

aalary plu* fringe*. Plaaaa reply to Inaurance, Box 1M7, Greenville, NC.

LINE ODNSTRUCTION pateonnel wanted for power line work. Experience necaaaary. Call 46-S164.

GREAT SALES opportunity for en-thualaatlc, young man or woman.

thualaatic, young man or woman. Like* meeting poeple and working outaida. We pay more than com

pany In our Induatry.

benefit*, vehicle avaljabi*.

p.*a up thi* Iniarvlewl training begin* May 7. call 753-0911.

For appointment.

WAkNTED. Long-haul truck driver needed to pull ratrrlgeratad product*. Good pay. 534-5104.

HELP WANTED at Dell-Bakary. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 600 Grean-vllfe Boulevard, from 9 a.m. til 5

p.m., AAonday-Frlday.

GENERAL CLERICAL. International photographer. Studio want* appointment aacretarla*. full or

part-time. Comfortable working condition*. Call Parkway Studio*, (Barbara), 756-3793, axtanalon 139.

TOOL AND DIE AAAKER

Excallant opportunity with gro company. Some experience quirad. Excallant aalary and fri

I growing tnce required. Excallant aalary and fringe benefit*. Sand reauma to: P. O. Box 26S; Farmvllle, N.C.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST II wanted

to work In home Health Program. B. S. In Phyalcal Therapy required. Ex-

I Phyalcal Therapy required, parlence dealred. Contact: Gn County Health Care, 747-S163

LPN WANTED to work with adol**-cant help program In Snow Hill. AAonday through Friday, S:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Contact Greene County Health Care, 747-8163.

LPN WANTED to do aubatltut* work In AAadlcal Canter. Contact; Greene

County Health Care, 747-0163.

WbrkWantwl

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, maaonry. Call Jame* Harr-Ingfon, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Inatallatlon, lot

BE-ifw insTaiiaTivw/ ioi

clearing, landacaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-3348 or 746-3414.

YOUNG carpenter aeek* challenging poaltlon In eatabtlahed realden-tial company. 753-0003 after 5 p.m.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reaaonably priced. Call Kan, 756-4609. No call* after 9 p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and atumplng. 756-0638 after 5 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houaea and mobll* home*. Will alao do cabinet work. 753-3076 after 5. 758-0779 anytime.

HAVE SAAALL truck and will do light hauling and ahlpplng. 534-4378 anytime.

EXPERIENCED - PAINTER. Interior, exterior. ReaaonabI* rate*. Free e*tlnr>ate*. 753-0309.

BEGINNING AAAY 31. Will keep children in my home. Reaaonable price*. Diacount for 3 or more children. Fenced In backyard. Experience. Call 746-4300 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Call 756-3593.

CARPENTRY WORK. Screened porche, Chip-N-Oale, etc. 753-2006

after 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting, alao atalnlng. All work guaranteed. 752-4736 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I DPTONCO.

Farm Equiptrwnt

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sal* Tueaday, May I at 10 a.m. 135 trac-tora, 300 Implement. W* buy and aall uaad equipment dally. Wayne If Aucf ' ~

Implement Auction Corporation. P.

O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldaboro. NC 27W NC 9188. Phone

LIvMtock

REGISTERED American Quartarhora*. I year* old. Call 756-3287 night*.

MIscellafMous

day, 756-3351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men' knit alack* and lean*. *9.9; aportcoata, *19.95;

aelectlon. Mill Outlet Nothing,

from Nlchola),

Large g, 364

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, aand, top aoll and atone. Alao driveway work.

Call Charlea Tica, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitahurat Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of aand, topaoll, field dirt and rock. Alao lot clearing. Jim Hudaon, 756-4743.

CEMENT STEPS, hora* trailer*, utility barn*, camper* and truck ahella. Call 946-0311.

AMAZING NEW wlralaa* home or office aecurlfy ayatem. (fall 756-1944

for fra* demonatratlon.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brand* you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your need*. Home Furniture Store, 70l DIcklnaon Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rant a new Wurlltzar organ atarting at *15.60

John Clark at The 756-0007

Try before you buyl Call " Mualc Shop,

PIANO RENTAL plana. Rant a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for ith. All

pile* toward purchaa*. The Mualc Shop, 756-0007.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 753-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammock, oak tomato atakea, aurvey atakaa. Hatteraa Hammock, 11th and Clark Street*.

PLAYHOUSE. *200. 758-0641 day, 753-4904 night*.

aprouta. 756-3155 or 756-756-9113 after

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for aal*. Day, 752-4649, night* 758-8086.

ICE ahaver and

SNOW CONE _______

aparatuaTCall 752-1733 day*. 756-7614

REFRIGERATOR. GE Americana, with cold water and Ice diapenaar In door. Call 753-1733 day*. 756-7614 night*.

ANTIQUE LANE CEDAR

*35; new roll-away bed. foai

.. - cheat,

_____ ,____foam rub

ber, *50; 33 automatic AAarlln rifle, *40; brown naughahyd* racliner, *35. Call 753-7367.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality. In large, firm tejM. *1 per bale.

758-3033 or 756-337X

Carpetland, 3010 Eaat Tenth Sti

CANOESI for aale or rant. 17 foot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

FOR SALE. Veloured atrlped red, white and green aofa with 3 matching chair*. Lika newl *800. Call

!-7i:

753-7137 or 756-1563.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden leed* ar

I and auppllea, bedding

plant*, hangliw ba*kat*. 3531 Dlckln-*on Avenue Extemlon. 8 a.m. til 6

p.if\ Monday-Saturday; 3 til 5:30 p.m., Sunday*.

ir' ZENITH color TV. *150.753-7983.

B 8i B U Pick Garden. Tomato plant*, 6S a dozen. 795-4646.

GESTETNER mimeograph, like new. Save oyer SO %. tSoo. 756-6363

between 9 and 9.

EARLY AMERICAN *ofa and chair, (Jueen Anne dining room table and chair*. 756-6395 after 5; 30 p.m.

IILOOO BTU air conditioner. Uaed One year. 756-3395 after 8 p.m. and anytliTM on Monday and Tue*day, 753-5383 day*.

BOAT MOTOR 3HP), *85; go-cart (3 eeeter new 4HP motor need* tires), 875.7568*46.

OULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO. Like new condition. Bench Included with lot* of sheet mualc. *500. Call 753-4490 after 5 p.m.

UREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Only one year old. *50.758-3081.

TRAILER HITCH. Heavy duty, fit* 1973 Javelin. *40. 753-0043.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 753-6166

and ask for a freindly Ad-VI*or

FURNITURE AND yard sale. Call and coma by. Ren'Igerzrtor and heaters, kitchenware and appliance*. 758-5*65.

WHITE UTILITY box for </y too or one ton pickup truck. Don't wait. Great bargain. *55. 753-6440.

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch, table, six chair*. Excellent condition. 756-6480.

MOVING SALE. 19" Zenith color TV, refrigerator, queen size mattress and box springs, chest of drawers, gas heater and other thlng*. 756-^.

I condition. *50. 756-7733.

Featuring bed and bath linen by Fialdcrest. 3008 East Tenth Street.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons daily In the afternoon*. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.(Degree-Music), 756-3563.

2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ONE FEMALE Keeshond. Near Greenville Airport. 753 .5633 or 753-7044.

64 AAobllt Hottim For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, cjtrpet. No^ts. No children.

756 2671 or 758-

clean, 3 bedroom mobll* 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 AAoblla Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

ar, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756 7913.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, waaher/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvolr. 753 0864.

4o pets or children. 758-3644.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, private lot. No pets. 756-0364.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756 0975.

EXCLUSIVE TRAILER for rent. If

Interested, writ* to Trailer for rent. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

2 BEDROOAAS. 1Vi baths, air conditioning. No pets. 756-6005.

12 X 60. 2 "^roomfc furnlahei

pets. 756-5501 weekends and;

66 AAobll* Hottim For SalB

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Both 13 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7913 or 758-3644.

Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate dln-

PHcedtogo. Will finance. 756-0191.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Moat see to appreciate. Financing arranged. 756-0191.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet thr<H;^l^t, 3 doors. Ready to go.

ONE DOUBLEWlOE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and take

ments. Will finance tor you.

1972 CONNOR Three bedrooms, 1'/ baths, 13 X 60. Sale price *5,595

1970 SIGNET by Midland Tvm bedroom, on* bath, 12 x 55. Sale price *5495

1979 0AKW(300. Two bedroom*, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9731. Sale price *10,415

See or call Jimmy Langston at 756-5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Greenville Blvd.

Going fast. *5995. Won't last long. 756-0191. We'll

ly furnished. *3600. 753-0378 p.m.

REPOSSESSION

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY!

1970 Waccamaw. 12 x 70. Central air.

nruMith. Call AAr. Brown nights, 756-2787 or 756-6735 or, day or night, 638-3174 collect.

12 X 60 RItzcraft. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. 753-7982.

1972, 12 X 65. Furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedrooms. Beat offer. 756-0975.

bedroom, 13 X 65 Titan. Pay small equity and *119 per month. Set up In lice park. Call Mary, 756-2570 or '58-67WI ------

> nights.

1974, 12 X 65 Greenbrlar. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Located at Colonial Trailer Park. Assume loan of *119.62 a nrxxith with *400 down payment or *6700. 752-4794.

13 X 64, 1973. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air and appliances furnished. 756-8605 after 5 for details.

(1975). Unfurnished. 752-1608 ; p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS. 2 bafhs, dishwasher, central air, new refrigerator, furniture, furnace, washer,

758-7058.

dryer.

13 X 65 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. OH drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. *5500.756-6110 after 6.

BAYWCX MODULAR doublewlde, 34 X 60. Excellent condition. Central air, underpinned, shingle side* and roof. *2000 cash and assume mortgage of *195 a month. Call 752-7375 between 7 and 8 p.m.

7D PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-3616 or 756-5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 *q. ft. and On* 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. arxj On* 3400 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 and finished to suit tenant. New construction

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 753-3585.

SHOP/OFFICE space for leas*. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL property. 475' frontage, 400' deep on Hooker Road near 364 Bypass. PrI the market. 756 5

Priced below

Hou*m For Sala

3915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filar (16 X 33). *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn 534-5474.

carpet

Realty,

MOBILE HOMES

64 Moblla Hottim For Rant

3 BEDROOM mobile I

oltloned, good location. No pets. 753-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMINIC*'* 0L0C8T LICf N80N or ICE CAEAM *HOr* NEED* OUAUriEO FAMH.IE*

TO OTERATE TMEI* OWN

Co/M

ICE CIEMI STUES

CARVEL RERRCSCNTATIVES WILL 8C AT THE

m.ll1-fN2l4lvpass Msm. I.C. aiMiM

TO MAKE AN AF90INTMENT

CMiCUlfCT

914-476-6200

CAHytLCONFOfMTION

fomm. V i9?oi

FOR SAU

iinininnioiaiiiitiuciiiK

30 Horse power, good condition. Includes trailer. Sold new for $13,000. Best offer! Contact Dale Hail at NCNB, Kinston, N.C. 523-8161.

95% FINANCING on new home* In

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, mi

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8</>% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 31 Whitley's House Stbtlon. 756-6050; after 5, 756-6037.

BY OWNER. Fully Insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large

family room with fireplace and separate dining room, dishwasher.

storm windows arxl doors, attic fan and humidifying system. Cambridge. 756-2816.

WESTHAVEN. Price Includes built-

in TV, refrigerator, workshop, all drapes, bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and

possible 8% loan assumption. All for *48,900. Cajl LpuL** Hodge, Aldridge

& Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or evenings, 756-5005.

REDUCED for quick salel Spacious, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal living and dining, big denand kitchen, '/> acre lot, big trees, lots of shrubs and flowers, small garden spzKre, choice neighborhood, close fo schools and shoeing. Can't buy more for your

til 7 p.m. Call anytime. Don Dancy, owner/broker, 756-1788.

NEED ROOM at an affordable price? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths room, dining room, kitchen, < central heat and air, huge corner lot

price? 3 bedrooms, 2 te^s,

on a quiet street. New paint, carpet and wallpaper, kitchen completely remodeled. Call 753-8439 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

wooded, fenced backyard that with this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. *48,000. Charlotte, Ginger -71.

Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756-7

COUNTRY CX3MFORT and Imaginative design make this Cedar Spilt Level one of the most attractive

lys around. Features Great Room Jrh cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2V1 baths, rustic family room panel

ed in century old barnslding with

Lucas Br.....

-age sulatlon, and

rick fireplace, utility room, sundeck, super In-

Sllas Lucas stor,

many

touche*. Half acre lot ____

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. *48,500. Call East Carolina Builders, 753-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGRICULTURAL

ABILITY

GARDEN

TRAaOR

CONVENIENCE

720 Garden Tractor

19';^ hp air-cooled engine with standard Hydrostatic drive powers a variety of attachments for year 'round versatility.

(ALLIS-CHALMERS

DGAaOtNIOUlMMNT

HENDRIX-BiUHIHIlL

' Memorial Dr. 752-4122

PAR Occupationa

For indusuial facility.

-TIME

Hea th Nurse

facility. Monday, Wednesday, Fri

day. Position requires N.C. license. RN preferred. Good benefits. Send confidential resume to: Personnel Manager FIELDCREST MILLS P. O. Box 1707 Greenville, N.C,_

BUSINESS MANAGER

Pul your suparvlsory and accounting skUl* to work for you. Wa ara a Multt-Ptiysician madical practica in aaslam North Carolina scoking a combination offico managor/busino** managar. Applicant wW bo raaponaibi* for all admlnlatratlva actlviti** and wNI report to th* pr*at-d#nt of th* board of diroctor*. Tho background w* are looking lor wNI In-cludo tho proven ability to *upofvl*o pooplo. A working knoMdodgo of accounting and budgotlng I* roqulrod. Applicant muat bo a sotf atartor and poaaaa* th* confldanc* and Initlativ* to m*k# decision* and taka In-dependent action whero necessary. Thl* poaltlon offer* good Urtlng alary and fringo bonodts. Ploaso sond roaumo and salary history to: Bu8ino88 Manager, P.O. Box 167. QroonvHlo. N.C. 27134. All ropIlM will b* hold In conlidonco.

LOCAL OUTFIT

NtEDS 8 PEOPLE

Just opened new facility. Need peopie to start immediateiy. Caii Mr. Littieton at 758-0600 Monday from 9-5 p.m. only.

SAVE OVER *800

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

1918 CmVROUT CAPMCI CLAitIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. *S498

1978 VOUCSWAeiN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster ..........................

2498

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.

6398

1976 PORD ORANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl Interior. Automatic . transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 2 35,000 miies................................

2998

1977 PORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. *60298

19T6 RUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine........................

1917 OIMMOBILI CUTLASS SUPRIMI

3S98

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats................................... 60090

197S PORD MAVIRICK

1977 CHIVROLIT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

..........................................*3798

1977DODOIA8PIN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................^ 2898

Light blue witb dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

..................................... 2698

1975 PORD THUNDIRBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, _ power seat, power windows......................* 60000

1977 DODOl CHAROIR 81

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

4*98

1994 AMC RUkTADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio .

1398

1677 0LD8M0BIU CUTLASS SUPRIMI

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

.........................................4798

1974 DOROICHARRIR SI

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels.............. ^ ,

1898

1976 TOYOTA CBLICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... * 60000

1973 PORO ORAN TORINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo .........998

1973 PLYMOUTH PURY

1976 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

..........................................*3898

1976 PORD THUNOIRBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to

.............................................4298

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and' brakes, radio, 49,000

..............................................$290

1972 JIIP WAOONIIR

White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles.....

*2498

1970 PORO RANCHIRO

Red with black Interior. Automatic transmission, radio, power

brakes

1298

P with the promiie o tomorrow

TARHEEL

">V-

TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

c\.

Open 8 a.m. til the last customer has heen served, Monday thru Saturday

Houm For Sal*

WN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Imesland. 3 badrooms. IVi baths.

A O down paymant for veterans or ft 130 down for FHA loan. Closing its paid by seller. Aldridge & "Re" ------

land Really; 7M-3500.

f APRIL SHOWERS foretell good luck ahd that's what you will have In this 'Home. It's only 3Vj years old. Has storm windows, doors and Insulated 'voell. Central air to keep you cool all summer, 3 bedrooms, I'/ baths, ^ large living room and Texas size klt-olten and dining room has lovely vealtpaper and paneling. Sellers will ifBlnt Inside for you and pay closing oast. Located In lovely North River 't Estates off the Bel voir Highway. ''Oall Faye Bowen, listing Broker, *7t6-S25t nights or r

^psny. 753 2iUdays

A| I AYDEN. Older home. 2000 S uare feet, 3 bedrooms, dining ^r om, kitchen, 2 baths, living room th fireplace. Lof, 73 X 100. Mostly it w carpet. 027,000. 732 3137 days. A7 3-3394 nights.

NEW LISTINGS

j<3larmlng flror '

with over-sized

, eplace. Located on V4 acre coun-jfsy lot. Three bedrooms, I'/'j baths. ^Call about this country special.

Beautiful, quallfy-built home. Five bdrooms. two baths

in excellent "ondltlon. AAarble fireplace In den;

fireplace in dining and living room. Many other features In this home.

Assumption. Around 03,300 If you qualify for this charming three 'bdroom, and IVj bath home on a 'nice wooded lot. Call for an appoint

*ident.

Building lots in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. Only 12 lots remaining and some are wooded.

RITTER & EVANS, INC.

REALTORS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

82 Resort Property For Sale

LARGE, WATERFRONT, heavily

wooded lof with 30' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. S39,S00. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett

me Eastwood, Ginger Realtors, 733-7903, 7S3-MS3.

100 WATERFRONT lot (with septic tank). On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach. 733 3233 after 3.

ATLANTIC BEACH, air, carpeted. 2 lots. 333 0213 after S.

I bedrooms. Near piers.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only S22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

piles toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 733-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 730-0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

NEW RANCHES In the ThIrtlesI! This new ranch is just about com plete. Now Is the time to pick your colors on this three bedroom, two bath ranch with great room and

ilace, kitchen vdth breakfast bar super neighborhood. All for only (39,(XX). Located In Ragland Acres, just outside the WIntervllle city limits. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-3333 anytime or Renate Heckel, 753 (X17S.

firep and s

NEW RANCH just completed in

and dining area, kitchen with In breakfast table, stove and dishwasher, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, and large paneled garage. Extras Include heat

ed garage. Extras ________ _____

pump for treating and cooling, patio, wooded back yard and more. Only *42,(XX). Call Matchmaker, Hignite Company, Inc., 758-3333 anytime or Renate Heckel, 753 0073.

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. S43.300. Call Gene Quinn, 753-3030; nights, 753 3037, Whitley's ; House Station.

.NEW LISTING. Green Farm. 3 .bedrooms, IVa baths, carpet .throughout, central air, other ex-.tras. Exceptional condition inside .and out. Call Gene Quinn, 733-3030, .rights 753-3037. Century 21 Whitley's .Hbuse Station.

Y OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cape ' with aU formal areas, 3

bHdrooms, 2 full baths, den with fepl.

. ace, heat pumps. Mid 30's. '73-5072 after 3 p.m. weekdays, 'anytime weekends. No realtors 'please.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, IVj ^baths. Brick Ranch with central air. Large cinderblock workship In back. Many extras. Home in excellent condition. Mid 30's. Stack KIger Realty, 753-3088; nights. Gene Stack 752-3333.

{NEW LISTING in Farmville. 3 ibcdroom, I'/j bath brick ranch In ex-Scellent cotKlitlon. On nicely land-

eaped, wooded lot. Call Century 21 Vhltley's House Station, 753-3050 or

{Lee Galt, 758-7717 nights.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 Irooms, nice yard. Lots of extras. 52 3253 days, 753-8134 after 5.

Lots For Sale

-OT AT OAKA6ONT PROFES-1IONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will >ulld to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.

^ office, 756-4360 home; or

Kent Worthington, 756 2474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-8277.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse zipartments with heat, air condition, carpist, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllitTes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 234 Byjiass, Village Green 8M Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5)00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heaf pumps (heating costs than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

-5037

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 753-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third -

Streaf. Ona badroom, furnithad aparfmanf. Haaf, air con-

^opafs. Call 753-1

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpafad badrooms. large carpeted living room, kitchen with dlnfm area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcoma near school. $200 par month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 badroom townhousas for rant. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS.

bedroom townhouse ai electric. Contact Bill' Estate, 752 2315.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr'

hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, l^se. Only 5 blocks from East

ryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 753-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

Conveniently located to shop|l^

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. .Colonial Village. S27S. 753-3135 days, 753-3789 or 753-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water tur-

nlsh^. No pets. $135 ger month. Call

FEMALE NEEDS sumnter room-

Bluff. Reasonable. Laurel, 758-0393.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Rest,iur,int

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house ieveiing, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

Newspaper Subscription Sales

Students and Adults

WITH CAR

Earn Extra Money In The Evenings Selling The New$ & Observer Door To Door In The

Greenville/Pitt County Area

NO WEEKEND WORK

Call Weekdays Between 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. 758-2467 Ask For Susan

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with white landau roof. Loaded

5695

1976 AMC Pacer

White, fully equipped, 37,000 miles... ^2730

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............*3495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully

.........................*3950

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

White with buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 21,000

.............................*4950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6cylinder *4750

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

Fully ec

4350

1977 Buick Electra

Medium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior.

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. Fully equip- Loaded, 27,000 miles.............. ^4QQ 5

ped, 20,000 miles..............

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

Red with black interior. Fully equipped ^^^^5

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior...........$

5950

Bob Barbour

mrelEniTiyiXvOT.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200Tte Miy RBOeetor, OnMDvffle, N.C.-Oioodiy, April 10. lf7-if

86 Apartment* For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and most unique furnlsbed one bedroom apertments.

All electric energy efficlent designed

(9ueen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard meintananca

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointmant only. Couplas or singles - no pets. SI75 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 753-7815

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms. S325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 753^X193.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 badroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons 8, Harris at 752-1872.

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrlgarator. One block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. $225 per month plus utilities. 753-3208 between 9 and 5.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $90 plus half utilities. Call Elizabeth, 753-0232 or 753-3140.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens.

carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient loca

tion. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

DUPLEX. 3 months old. 753 3533 after 4 p.m.

NICE, FURNISHED apartment. Carpeted, air conditioned. One block from university. AAarried couples. 752-2430.

with

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, ......

patio, appliances, water and sewer f urnlshecl. $225. 753-4412 or 752 0133.

86 Apartmtnt* For Rant

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, largs living room.

kitchen with dining area. Appliances ' ^Ily In-

furnished. Heaf

Wellcome near school. Call:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756-5028

FEMALE housemate needed.

Private bedroom in nice duplex near irnfti

ECU. Furnished or unfurn^had. $57 motr^^ plus 0 ufilifles. Call

2 BDRDOM apartment for rant.

- I I (III.

Langston Pvk >^rfmants. 75t-0024

lime after 1:30 p.m.

HOUSEMATE for luxury apartment including pool. Reasonabla. 753-9474.

RESPONSJBLE ROOMMATE

wanted for 2 bedroom aparfref In the country. Available AM)

752-3405.

ay 1. Call

2 BEDROOM townhousi. room, dlnlnq area, closed-off

Living

ting area, closed-off kitchen, 1'/i baths, washer/dryer hookups. Available May 1.753-0523.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 badroom townhouse. Pool, fen-nls court, and sauna privileges. Call 756-9491.

TW BEDROOM condominium. I'/i baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all electric air, appliances in-.....r. $00 includes

elude dishwasher.

water and sewer. o jfs. Married 7A-3310

couples preferred p.m

to 8

2 BEDROOM apartment. 3 blocks from campus. Heaf IncltxM. Pets

allowed. $225. Home' ShwcaiT 752-5522; nights, 753-2770.

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

BRICK RANCH home in College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with

hn^^ce, deck. $350. Call Louise

, Realtor. 753-3500 or 753-5005.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom frailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 743-3284.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house. Own room, two blocks from Art Building. $58/monfh. Available AAay 15. Cair758 3308.

HoumFor Rnf

HIM JEFFKRSON. 3 badroom, central haaf, air condlflonfng, firaplace, lease and deposit. AAarrlads only. $22S/monfh. 753-3208 from 9 to S.

3 BEORQOM condominium available Mey l or roommate to share axpaneas. 7SS-S505.

IDEAL for colloge students. 4 bedrooms. Near campus. $225. 752-0034 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bafb house. Air, he pump. Available AAay 1. $350 iTtonfh. 753-5700.

BEDROOMS, r/t baths, larga 'amlly room with fireplace, formal

living room, formal dinira room, ' ' detached garage. One

_________deposit . _

month. Call 753-3377

large lot, detached garage. One year ' ryqulrad. $425 par

4 BEDROOMS, klfcfian, living room, dan or 5th badroom. Excellent neighborhood. Off Elm Street. 750 5299.

91 OfflCBSpBC* For Rant

91 OffloBSpBCB For Rant

fob LE^E. Office or retail space In new CE-Co Building, 510 South

753-2000.

Folly carpeted, park-<dad. Owner will divide. Call * Ball Raalty Company.

1*. *PC9- Carpefed, all

sarvlcM and parking Included. Coo-

yenlant to new sho^ng center and

. $00. 753-5

OI^ICE or retail space avallaMa. 1000 or 3000 square feet. Will remodel to suit fansnf or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpatland. 750-2200.

- E space for U

square feet. Neighborhood .....

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 753-7314 nights.

92 R*ort PropBTty For Rant

3 BEDROOM ocaanfront frailer. Very nice and clean. 753-9579 or 733-5294.

Room* For Ront

BOOM NEAB University. $40 per 753-0359.

nrKWifh plus utilities.

Rooms For Rant

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private badroom and share other facllltlas. 3 beitroom home near college. (Don't reed between the lines tor we are squares). 753-30M, business day.

AIR CONDITIONED rooms chan privileges. For suntms students. Vi block from

with kit suntmer school coUage.

PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus. Share kitchen and bath. $70 per month. Cell 750-3545.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

WANT COMICS. Penthouse other magazines. 750-0390.

BUY USED mobile I

lect, 977-1935, 443-0413 or 977-2394.

DUPLEXES from owner in Graan-vllla. Sand full details to Duplexes, 403 Lancelot Drive, Graenvlfla, NC

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rosults Try Our Pordonal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RrxIF.Uatrnmup

PRESTIGE HOMES

BROOK VALLEY

A Truly Beautiful Williamsburg Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot. Quiet Street. Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Dining Room, Kitchen With Impressive Breakfast Area, Lovely Family R(x>m With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms. 2'/ Baths. Office. $78,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally Suited For The Larger Family Or The Family That Likes Roominess And Space. Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace Spacious Recreation Room, Four Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. $79,300.

BROOK VALLEY

This Pretty And Delightful Home On Its Beautiful Corner Lot Is A Home That You Will Really Enjoy. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Study, Garage, Porch. $81,500.

COUNTY AREA

Something Special. Almost New. Four Bedrooms, 3*/i Baths, Spacious Closets, Real Marble Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Built-lns, Gracious Formal Dining Room. Kitchen With Many Special Extras, Breakfast Room, Sewing-Room Study, Double Carport, Boatpon, Storage. $87,000.

COUNTRY

Three Acres Of Trees, Pretty Home, Stables And Kennels. Family Room With Curved Brick Fireplace, Living Room, Formal Dining Rcx)m, Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Recreation Room, Three To Four Bedrooms, Double Garage. $90,000.

FARMVILLE In A Very Choice Area. Imagine, Five Lovely Bedrooms And Three Baths. Dining Room, Living Room With Fireplace, Family Room With Old Brick Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Pinowood Floors, Extras. $95,500.

BROOK VALLEY Extra Special Contemporary On A Choice Comer Lot. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Recreation Room, Breakfast Room, Double Carport. $95,800.

BROOKGREEN Impressive Four Bedroom And Three Bath Home With Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Dining Room, Family Room, Sunroom, Recreation Room. Three Fireplaces. Garage. $115,000.

COUNTRY You Can Enjoy Life In The Peace And Quiet Of The Country In This Lovely Home. Two Acres. Four Bedrooms, 4*/4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage. Beautiful Trees. $130,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

For Quality Now Homos In GroonviHos Finoot Aroos

Call Tha Now Homos Sppclaliats.

GROUP

756-6234

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 story framo dwsliing. Prico $7,SIKI.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots in Homootoad Mobiis Park (OM RNar Rd. SR 1401). Prica $16,850.

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years fZEALTOA; Experience

A New Offering

SHERWOOD GREENS

The Perfect Smoler Home With Three Bedroom* And I'A Both, Living Room, Dining Area, Cerport, Extra Intulabon,

Deck. Large Seperate Garage, Insulated. Wired, Bulk In Cabinets. $38,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC,

756-5395

Anytime

CHARLENE NIELSEN Uatlnfl Broker 752-6961

rnmm

Rays New Listing Is A Real Cutie-Pie! Its In Winterville!

You can probaMy got a Farmers Home Admin, loan on tMs home which has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, and a oombifwtion Mtchan/famHy/dbiing area. Owner says has ready to aaH so let US dicusaa this home which is pricad at oidy $32,500. Homes in tMs prIca range dont stay on tha market long, so can today for an appointment. Ray Spears, listing

broker.

New Listing, Cambridge Subdivision

As you can sea, this home is pretty. Ha yard taall kept and youll find It moat charming. Offering 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan wMh firaplaca, formal living and dining room, utWty areaall in

aH, a Mca placa to caH homa...YOUR home. $47,500. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker. By appointmant oMy.

New Listing! Like Ellsworth

Attractiva ranch homa offers piaaaant Hfa-styla in pretty subdivision. With family room and firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 tHad bathe, entry ha, Hving and dining rooms, large kHchan, tha livingll be aasyi And Its an affordabia $48,900. Dick Evans, REALTOR. UstMg Broker.

An Exclusive New Listing With Our Agency

This attractiva 4 badroom homa in Faktaiw Subdivision tvitt satisfy your familys nssds. Shrubbery and large treat decorate tha yard, whHa over 1,800 square teat btahta ghra you room to move around. Entry haN, dining room, large living room wHh firoplaca, kHchan, 2 baths, floorad attic, and singla garage further enhance this homa. YouH ilka tha neighborhood, youH lova tha homa! Ray Spears, Uating Broker. $53,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

7S6-3S00

^-IlMDailjriUllactor, QrecnvtUe, N.C.-Monday, AprO 10,11

District

Report

Court

$50 and cost.

Sandra Rene Wilkins. Greenway Street, fail to display current registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Junior Martin, Chocowlnlty, driving wtille license revoked, 90 days |all suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Jerry M. Simmons, Umstead Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Michael Travts Allen, Route 1, Greenville, driving under Influence,

stolen goods. 30 days all suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Thomas Orville Melson, Fountain, expired operators license, fall to report accident, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jessie Lee Mercer, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, 30 days all suspended on payment of $20 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert Earl Milligan, Farmvllle, Injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on (Myment of cost & $10 restitution; injury to personal

Deterioration is Found in New York City Study

By DONAU) H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - New

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the April 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Darryl Duane Austin, Greenfield Blvd., fall to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Belinda Boyd, Eastbrook Apt., speeding, $20 and cost.

Jarvis Eugene Briley, Bethel, driv Ing under Influence (two counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ronald Douglas Brown, Reldsvllle, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Doyle W. Brummitt, Carolina Beach, trespassing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Anthony Myles Cartrette, Golden

Road, speeding, voluntary dismissal. Commodore Preston Chandh

suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Richard Daniel Bolonde, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Fredric Bulour Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Patrick A. Burnette, W. Third Street, trespassing, X days jail susperKfed on payment of cost.

Charles E. Dixon, W. Third Street, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Terry Levon Dixon, Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Etsll Sinclair Gordon, Wright Road, fail to display current registration tag. pay cost.

Jerry Lee Hannah, Route 5, Greenville. speeding, 10 days jail suspend-

speeding, 90 days jail suspended on property, X days jail suspended on York Citv is not falllne down

.inn payment of cost and $54 restitution. I^mg OOWn -------- _ r- -

Robert Luther Owens, Fountain, but it is deteriorating i some research organization.

dier III,

AAatthews, display expired license plate, pay cost.

Robert AAontgomery Dawson, Ayden, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jesse Edwards, Ayden, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators.

Johnny Ray Elks, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ricky Harold Ellis, Farmvllle, possess alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place and possession under 21 yrs., 10 days jail suspended onpayment of cost.

Tommy Lee Griffin, Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license.

Charlie A. Grimes, WIntervllle, possess and consume alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, pay cost.

Robert Harrington, Albemarle Avenue, possess and consume alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Teel Harris, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, $20 and cost.

Karen McCann Hause, Charles Street, .10% Mood alcohol content, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

ed on payment of cost.

Gary Dean Howard, Olde Londen

Inn, reckless driving, $50 and cost, no operators license, cost.

James L. Jackson, Aycock Dorm, weapon on campus, voluntary dismissal.

John Robert Jones, Grifton, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Jordan, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Columbus Joyner, driving under influence-4th offense, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years, display operators license belonging to

another, not guilty.

Robert Lee Kite, Grimesland,

reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Michael Ray Lanier, Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrender operators license.

Nathaniel E. Laster, E. Tenth, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended

n payment of cost and check. Robert H

Howell Lunney, Virginia, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Jerry Zeb McLawhorn, Grimesland, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspenwd $100 and cost.

payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; careless and reckless driving, pay cost; fall to stop for warning signal of officer, $25 and cost.

Steven Craig Banks, reckless driving on bicycle, pay cost.

Willie Lee Best, Farmvllle, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Gregory O'Neal Byrd, Raleigh, speeding, $30 and cost.

Stephen Eugene Carlin, Fayetteville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Curtis Eugene Carr, Farmvllle, driving while license permanently revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, $150 attorney fees.

Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, Walstonburg, improper registration, pay cost.

Judy Aindler Danders, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Marty Ray Dunn, Falkland, operating left of center, pay cost.

Donald Junior Edmondson, WIntervllle, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

Howard Ellis, Farmvllle, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and oast; probation 12 months.

Paul Aberham Galloway, Walstonburg, .10% Mood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Albert Lee Grimsley, Farmvllle, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on (layment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Billy Ray Harper, Farmvllle, driving under influence, 90 days jail

New York Citys Capital Plant, released by the Urban Institute, a private non-profit

asMuit on a female, ^y cost. important respects and needs ciesfieid,hitaiidrun.$25aid'cost."' major new investment to avoid

Mary Grace Pate, Route 8, Green- seriOUS problems In fUture vllle, safe movement violation,

voluntary dismissal. years, a new sluay says.

Beth Lee Pearson, Raleigh, .10% It iS a CrisiS that should be

blood alcohol content, 90 days jail vipwpd In tnrms nf ware nr

suspended on payment of $100 and terms 01 years or

cost; surrender operators license, decadeS not dayS Or

p^s^on of marijuana, voluntary monthS, concludes the lOG-

CHfton Pitt Jr., Farmvllle, driving report, The Future under influence, 90 days jail suspend-

ed on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Pitt, Farmvllle, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost probation 3 yrs. and X days; stop sign violation; no operators license, pay cost; fail to stop for blue light and siren, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Robert Lee Prevafte, Wilmington, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra Denise Pruett, Elm City, speeding, $10 and cost.

Timothy Scott Reynolds,

Greensboro, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, X days jail Smoked turkey iS not jUSt for

food shop ad departments any more.

NEW YORK (UPI) -

driving, $25 and cost.

Rebecca Lynne Snyder, Greenwood, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John Robert Spencer, Raleigh, speeding, $20 and cost; surrender operators license.

Archie Manning Spruill, Farmvllle, driving under influence, 90days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert John Surenko, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald

Other new products from the

Lynn Tripp, Farmvllle,

suspended on payment of $100 and possession of marijuana, voluntary same prOCeSSOr include ChubS cost, surrender operators license. dismissal.

Leslie Ann Harrell, Route 10, Roy Tripp Jr., Farmvllle, possess Of breakfast tUTkey SaUSage Greenville, fail to reduce speed to alcoholic beverage In unauthorized grOUnd dark meat seasoned like

traditional pork breakfast

James Earl Harris Jr., Fountain,

Wesley Arnold Hawkins, Route 1, rreenville, safe movement violation.

Greenvi pay cost.

Donna Jones, Ridgeplace, shoplif-tirfg, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; probation 12 months.

Mary Sanders 'Manning, Grimesland, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.

William M. Manning, WIntervllle, damage to property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 3 years X days; com

lO^blo^ assault with a deadly weapon infllc

iln ni tiS serious Injury, malicious and jail suspended on payment of SIX

jail suspetxied on j^ymentjw siro frivllous prosecution, prosecuting and cost, surrender operators

operators witness to W cost; cianiage to per license.

Polk Ave no sot'pcoperty, days jail suspend- Penny Elizabeth Whitehurst, Route

son payment of $1M and cost, $1085 5, Greenville, littering, pay cost. SEitT,! restitution,- probation 2 years; William Daniels Wiggins, Route 1,

reckless driving, $M and cost. damage to real property (four

counts), 60 days jail suspended on

yille, driving under influence, X days saUSage, and turkCy bologna.

All have higher protein and lower fat and calorie cmitent than their meat counterparts.

payment of cost.

Robert Isom, Farmvllle, public

Wayne Nichols, Route 6, Greenville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost- remit-

*^*rifv'*^J12^iiiet.ne Wrioht disturbance, not guilty.

^U;m?. Ki. intoxicated a.

..... ^H^m iSs Jr., careless and

reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of cost

disruptive, court orders case dismissed.

William Thomas Taylor, Belhaven. .10% Mood alcohol content, 90 days

Greenville, possess and consume alcoholic beverage In unauthorized place, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Annie Louise Wilkins, Farmvllle, operating left of center, pay cost.

Harry Dennis Williams, Farmvllle, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operators license.

Lawrence Seymour Zicherman, Eleanor Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Show Sculpture By Geo. Segal

NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty

munlcatlng thrarts, larceny, volun- i,ir Nathan Johnson Jr., worthless Sharon Alphin, Pitt Street, damage

tary dismissais, forclMefri^, 4 c^T^u^Pe^T^atoM personal property, littering, volun SCUlptUTCS by GCOrge Segal Will

coai, surrenoer operaiors check, $10 fine for.....

months jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost; damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $)W and cost, $X restitution; obstructing an officer, X days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost.

Stephen Harold AAehan, State Road 137, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Richard Allen Milner, Edgevmod Park, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Henry /Moseley, AAanhatten Avenue, illegal passing, voluntary dismissal.

Philip Thomas Mowery, Lewis Street, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Jacquelyn Wiggins Murdock,

license.

Herben

Travis, Route 2, Green

ville, reckless driving, $X and cost.

Kenneth Earl Wade, Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, X days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operafors license.

Veldon Ray Whited Route 3, Greenville, driving under influence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2X and cost; surrender operators license.

Hardee Dale M/hltehurst, Churchill Drive, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $X and cost, surrender operators license. Greg Wayne Whitley, Fleming

failure to appear.

John Henry Lewis, Farmvllle, driving too fast for existing condition, not guilty.

James Lowey, Pembroke, receiving stolen goods, X days jail suspended on payment of $1W and cost.

Tony Brake /Manning, Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, X days jail suspended on payment of

tary dismissal. Michael

Kraft, E. Fourth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Danny Thomas McLawhorne, Washington, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

George H. Pittman, Falkland, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Barbara Ross, WIntervllle, 35

be on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art May 23 through Sept. 9.

Whitley,

Grlmeil, drlvSig while lic.

*9 Henry Wayne Whitley III,

payment of $2X and cost, probation 12 months.

Jordan Alexander Nelson, Bethel,

Wrightsvllle Beach, reckless driving.

$2OT and cost, surrender operators counts of worthless check, X days

license. jail in each case.

Andrew Dawson AAay, Walston- Jimmie Bryant Smith, Chocowlni-burg, driving under Influence-2nd of- ty, speeding, $15 and cost, tense, operating lett of center, volun- James Staggers, Route 6, Green-tary dismissal. vllle, assault on a female, M days jail

Jimmy Lee May Jr., Farmvllle, suspended on payment of $25 and driving under Influence, X days jail cost.

suspended on payment of $1X and William Earl Foggs, Route 4, cost, surrender orators license. bastardy/nonsupport, voluntary

AAathewAAay, Farmvllle, receiving dismissal.

The museum says, This ret-roqiective of works created during the past 20 years provides an overview of Segals artistic development and an opportunity to observe the full range of his ideas and achievements.

The exhibition was organized by the Walker Art Center of Minneapdis.

ling, $X and cost n Hanry

O'Balma, Greenway,

speeding, pay cost.

Joseph Edwin Peeie, M/llliamston,

reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Vance Douglas Pitt, Pitt Street, fail to comply with restriction code, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Harold Rhew Jr., Kinston,

exceeding safe speed, pay co^.

Donnie Gray Ruffin,

Greenville, .10% Mood alcohol con-

Route 4,

tent, X days jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost, surrender operators license.

Raphael Heraue Scharf, Overlook Drive, display expired license plate, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Lynn Ray Sparrow, Kinston, improper equipment, pay cost.

Johnny Lee Spell Jr., Bethel, .10% Mood alcohol content, X days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operators license.

Walter M. Stanclll, ik-ivlng under influence-2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $4X and coet, probation 12 months.

Robert Joseph Staton Jr., Bethel, speeding, $20 and cost.

Robert Michael Sullivan, M/llllamsfon, reckless driving, tSO and cost.

Terry K/slth Tugwell, Farmvllle, possess alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place and under age 21, $10 and cost.

AAary Allison Walpoie, CharloHe, stop light violation, not guilty.

M/llliam Henry Ward, Route 5, Greenville, assault, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Don Redden Warren Jr., Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Sam Williams, WIntervllle, transport alcoholic beverage, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, speeding, pay cost.

Teresa Lynn Woodard, Greenbrlar Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Brenda K. Briley, Grimesland, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

Oarmy Ray Alien, Chestnut Street, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal; assault on law officer, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 yrs.; delay and obstruct officer, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Norman Bryant, Tarboro, excaading safe speed, pay cost.

Dorma Lea Fulcher, Washington, Improper equipment, pay cost.

Beverly Anne Glerm, Verdant Street, exceeding safe spaed, pay cost.

Bernard Golette, Contentnea Street, no operators license, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Richard Harper, driving under lnfluence-2nd oHense, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $.100 attorney fees, probation 12 months.

Vamloe Ray Hawkins, Simpson, .10% Mood alcohol content, X days jail sszspanded on payment of six and cost; surrender operators licenae.

Jinks Wilson /McKeithan Jr., Route I, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, X days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operafors license.

Stay On Top

of the

News

Theres something for everyone in every issne of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-the-ffliniite news

Thought jirovoking editoriais

EiKiting pictures

Speciai features

Thriiiing sports

Syniiicateit cotunms

Entertaining cnaics

Advertising mess^es

Constance Lee Patterson, E. Fourteenth Street, reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Eari Pollard, Pinetops, trespassing, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Ira Shaw, Bethel, hazardous tire* voluntary dismissal.

Ken Douglas Adams, Overlook Drive, rackiess driving, X days jail

Cail 752-6166 for home delivery

It is one of a series of studies the institute, working under a government contract, has issued on the condition of the s(H)alled physical infrastructure things like water, sewer, highway and transportation systems of individual American cities.

The New York report was written by David Grossman of the Nova Institute.

Among its conclusions: Water: Much of the citys

lems have halted construction on a third tunnel bringing water from the Catskill system, Grossman adds. Without it, neither of the other two tunnels can be shut down for inspection and repair for fear that the by-pass mechanisms will stick ^ut.

Sewers: Many of the citys water treatment goals have been met, and capital spending for this purpose should ease during the next decade. Government priority will shift to maintenance and r^lacement of existing sewer lines, for which there have been sharp

TurkeySausage Far Breakfast

6,000 miles of water mains is cutbacks in spending, more than 75 years old and Hi^ways and bridges: The reaching the latter part of Its closing and collapse of the West

planned life. Coiqiled with recently reduced maintenance, this has produced a gradual increase in the frequency of main breaks.

Physical and fiscal prob-

Side elevated hi^way is

ccmsidered archtypical of urban deterioration. Less spectacular, the report said, is a steep decline in street resurfacing since 1974. It said a

fourth of the citys waterway bridges are classified as poor.

Transit: Transit maintenance and rq)lacement programs have fared relativdy well and most system performaw measures lie within the acceptable range. Putting the subway system on a lOO-year replacement cycle, the report said, would require nearly doubling present capital outlays.

In sum, the rqx>rt said, although New York City is not falling down, its infrastructure is deteriorating and needs a significantly increased rate of investment in maintenance and replacement if serious problems are to be avoided in coming decades.

The report to(* note of the citys past financing difficulties and its 10-year, $12 billkm capital plan.

Now that the city has surmounted its Immediate financing problems, it said, it remains to be seen whether it can exercise the political will to redirect its coital priorities to the extent called for in the capital plan.

Louis Rich, Inc., a major turkey processor whose products are widely available in supermarkets and delicatessens, has added packaged sliced smoked turkey breast to its ready-to-eat selections. The flavor is mild.

SAVE 25% NOW THRU MAY 21ST0N

MoorGard'

LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Use on wood, masonry and metal surfaces

Brushes easily dries dust and bug-free In minutes

Resists fumes, alkali, blistering and mildew

o Wide selection of fade resistant colors

MOORES

House Paint

EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH

a For wood siding, doors and trim

Covers most surfaces in one coat

Long-lasting durability-excellent color retention

White and full line of popular colors

Regularly $15.95

Regularly $16.95

$1271

SAVE 25%

MOORES SWIMMING POOL PAINT

dries hard and satin-smooth providing beauty and ease of maintenance for your concrete pool

comes in fresh sparkiing coiors that add depth and richness to home or commarciai poois

retains its coior and resists Mistering and peeiing is easy to appiy with brush, roiier or spray gun

Regularly $20.30

SLOK HARDWARE

COMPiWY

120 W. 5th St.

Pho 752-6175

A Full Stock Hardware Store With Old-Fashioned Service

FREE DELIVERY-CHARGE ACCOUNTS WFICOfl^fiA