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WMther

Partly doudy toniglit with scattered showers seen for

Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagBlO-TheAsaemWy Pafsll-Boi|y4Niilders Pafeao-Women iadfss

98TH YEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 3. 1979

24 PAGES TOPAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wholesale Prices Up

Await President

HOSTING CARTERStephen Rodriguez, 30, stands on the steps d his h(ne in Los Angeles with his sons JusUn, 4, Stqdien, 6, (bot

tom) and his wife Gloria. The Rodriguezs wiD host President Carter on his ti^ to Los Angdes Friday night. (APLaserphoto)

Quorum Requirements Of Commission Revised

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

A change in the rules of procedure regarding quorum requirements for meetings of the Joint City-County Planning Commission was adopted Wednesday night by the board.

Commissioners voted to require that at least three members from the county and three from the city contingent be present in order for joint board business to be conducted.

Discussion regarding the quorum for the meeting took place at last weeks regular board meeting when county

members failed to have a quorum present. Conunis-sioners who attoided the session agreed that something needed to be done in order to avoid the problem of not being able to conduct scheduled business due to lack of a

quorum.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, suggested that the commissioners consider adopting a simple majority procedure whereby business could be conducted as long as six of the 11 city and county members were present. Under the simple majority procedure, a quorum would be met if six

REJECTOR

members were on hand, regardless of whether they were city or county members.

County representative Elbert Mills objected to the simple majority proposal and said that he felt the county should have at least three on hand for adequate representation.

Bili Heymann, also a member of the county contingent, said that he would favor three from each group or a simple majority from each group in order for city-county business to be conducted.

In adopting the rules of procedure _change, commissioners stipulated that six of the total of 11 city-county members would have to be present, specifically at least three from each board. It was

pointed out that although there have been problems in having the require number of county members present in the past, seld(Mn has there been a case whae three of the five were not presoit.

Until now, procedure had required attendance by four of the five county members and four of the she city members for a total of eight in <Nrder fen- joint board business to be consicfered.

Ckimmission chairman E. E. (Ed) Howdl maitioned that under the former guidelines, there have been at least three situatkms within the past year where there was in^fici^t representa-ti(Hi from the county in orda-to have a quorum.

In other business last night at the joint boards ^>ecial (CotOimiedoapagee)

oiune

Bottle Bill Is

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflechv, 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, Ixit only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MARIJUANA LAWS?

What are the laws in N.C. conconing marijuana? I recoitly saw a show on television y^ch said N.C. was one of the states in vdiich marijuana was an offense, something that could be hdd txi your record or something of that nature. Ckaild you please print i^at the law in N.C. is now for the use of marijuana in small amounts?

Hotline directed your question to Sheriff Ralph Tyson of the Greenville Police Department.

According to Tyson, the state law presently states that a person can be fined $100 for possessing less than one ounce of marijuana, and fined $5,000 and/or sentenced to not more than five years for possessing more than one ounce of marijuana.

Raleigh, n.c. (AP) -Action on a bill tt^at would require a 5<ent dqxKit on drink containers was stalled today when a House subcommittee voted to delay action until next week in order to consider alternatives.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, called for the delay and asked industries opposed to the botUe bill to bring in alternative ways of ridding the state of unsightly roadside litter.

I think there is merit bdiind the concept of the bill, MUler said. But frankly, I am not in a position to say this is the best approach.

Sponsors of the bottle bill, vrtiich was introduced as a means for cleaning the state, said they did not see the delay as a setback.

"I'm glad to wait, said Rep. Dave Dianumt, D-Surry. Any time they want to conqiare the bottle bill with what the industry has proposed, they can. The facts and figures are on our side.

During todays sub-committe meeting. Miller pressed representatives of the soft-drink and beer industries and a spokesman for the states merchants about alternatives for cleaning up litter.

Representatives of the softdrink and beer industries said they had cwitributed thousands of dollars to community and statewide cleanup programs and recycling efforts.

Thompson Greenwood, head of the North Cardina Merchants Association, suggested the answer was to educate people not to litter.

Despite Food Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) -Siarply higher prices (or gasoline and heating oil hdped push wdiolesale prices up 0.9 percent in April, despite the first dedine in food prices in ei^ months, the government said today.

Althou^ the increase in wholesale prices was the lowest in five months, it still showed inflation continuing at above 10 percmt at the whdesale levd. Ihe April increase represents a compound annual rate of 11.5 percent. Prices bad increased 1 percent in March andinFeimiary.

Food prices at the wholesale levd dedined 0.3 percent, the first drop since last Agust and an indlcatkm

that the iq)ward ^iral in supermaiicd (Mices may be about over. Whdesale prices evoitually are reflected in the prices consumers pay.

But the Labor Dq;>artinit said prices of goods other than foods increased 1.3 percent in April, the biggest monthly increase since October 1974.

The department said gasdine prices increased 4.4 percent and IxMne heating-oil prices were up 6.7 percent.

The rise in gasdine and heating oil prices reflects a partial dmrtage d petrdeum products resulting from the cutback in Iranian oil production.

President Carters proposal to decontrol domestic oil prices is certain to push fud costs even hitler in noonths ahead.

The wholesale price changes were repwted in the Labor Departments

British

Go To

Polls

Braked In House

Producer Price Index for finished goods those which are ready fcM' sale to the consuma*.

Ihe department said the index in April stood at 211.2 percent of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that goods priced at 1100 then had increased in price to $211.20 last noonth.

Whdesale prices bad increased 10.3 percent in the 12month palod ending in April.

The increase in prices fa* goods other than food showed that the nation will cmtinue to have salous problems with

inflatkxi even after the ig>-ward spiral In food prices eases. However, administration officials expect inflation will begin to ease at aU levds by summer and continue to inq>rove during the rest of the year.

Aprils 0.3 percent dedine in food prices at the whdesale levd followed four consecutive noonths in which those prices bad advanced at more than one percent. The department said there were low* prices for pork, cdfee, fresh vegetables and podtry.

Wholesale price dianges

are included in the Producer Price Index, which reports prices at three levds; the Mlidesaleor finished goods levd, when goods are ready f* sale to the final user; the intermediate levd, whe they have received some processing; and Uie crude levd, where goods have not yet recdved ai^ processing.

The department said prices at the intmnediate levd were ig) 1.5 percent, the most in nearly five years, while prices for crude goods dedined 0.4 percetk, flie first drop in nnore Uum a year.

Newspaper Says Hunt

Pressed UNC Accept

A HEW Compromise

LONDON (AP) - Britons braved foul weath and began electing a new government today with final opinion polls promising a (Conservative victory and Europes first woman prime minister after five years of Labor Party rule.

Election officials said that debite unseasonaNe chilling winds, sleet and snow coming from the Arctic, there was a brisk start when the pdling stat^ at 7 a.ra.

It was Uie 11th dectkm oi a House of Commons since World War H, and three polls forecast margins of 5.7,6 and 7 percentage points for Margaret ThatdMrs Conservatives over Prime Minister James Calla^ians Laborites.

This indicated the Tories should win 330 to 333 of the 635 seats in Commons, giving Mrs. Thatch a majity of 25 to 30. That would be the biggest majority f a British government since the Laborites won a 96seat majiMlty in 1966.

The Conservatives are the traditional supporters of business and free enterprise.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina Board of Governors dedsimi to file suit against the Dq>artmit of Health, Education and Wdfare was made debite the insistence of Gov. Jim Hunt on a cmn-promise agreement, the Winston-Salem Journal rqxMted today.

The newspaper, quoting unidentified members of Qie Board of Govnors and UNC officials, said board Chairman William A. JohnscNi prevailed 0V Hunt and UNC President William Friday in the decision to file the suit, aimed at blocking a cutoff of fedal funds to UNC.

Hunt was intoit on announcing a settlement of a di^Hite 0V desegregation of the UNC System on April 20, the day of the boards last meeting, the report said.

Friday Udd board members the night befwe the meeting of Hunts wishes and that the govern rqieated them in six telephone calls Thursday

night and three on Friday morning, one member of the board told the new^Mq>er.

Althou^ Hunt has said he was nev directly involved in negotiatkxis with HEW, the board memb said the governor was in regular contact with HEW Secretary Josq)h Califano and that the two had reached agreement on a desegregation plan by Thursday, the member said. Ife said the plan would have fuiowed the government to require mg of programs at predmninantly white and mostly black campuses if other measures failed to bring about sufficient desegregation.

Hunt denied today that be had reached a tentative agreement with HEW.

I wasnt involved in lai^uage. I was invdved in icouraging tbn to talk, Hunt said.

He said he had no questions about bow that was done. I stand behind the board and hat its done, afid

I hope they win that court suit.

Two board membs were quoted as saying Hunts uncritical acceptance of the plan heiped incline the board toward the views of Johnson, who was rqxxted to have leaned toward filing the suit.

The real friction wasnt between the peo|de who wanted to negotiate furtti and those who wanted to sue then and th^ne. one board memb toid tte Jounnl. It was between Johnson and Hunt. The govern just didnt laxlerstand that Uie real issue was control of educational policy.

The Board of (Jovemors, in announcing its decision to file suit, indicated the main issue was HEWs insistence that any agreement leave open f future discussion the question of duplication of programs.

Johnson denied the report that be was at odds with Hunt, saying the govern haas bei very stg^Mrtive of the action weve taken.

Italian Political HQ

Bombed By Terrorists

ROME (AP) Terrorists raided the Rome headquarts of the Christian Dennocratic Party today, exploded bombs and fled hile trading shots with officers, leaving at least <me pdiceman dead and two oths wounded critically, pdicesaid.

The Italian news agency ANSA quoted firem as saying they found the bodies of three pS(Mis in the rubble, but there was no con-finnation of this. Fire officials said the only casualties were poficeflibn.

The gang, possitdy numbering as many as 15 members, set off high-

powered .explosives, devastating one floor of the building and causing damage to 0th floors in the six-story structure.

Scores of pdice cars and armored vehicles rushed to the scene near the Tib Riv in downtown Rome and bdicopters hovered overhead in an attempt to spot the fleeing gang members. Some were said by witnesses to have fled in a redSimca.

Italian radio said firemai found the gang bad painted the five-p(hited Red Star symtxd of the Red Brigades, Italys most feared terrorist group, on the walls inside the building.

The attack came a montb before Italians go to the polls in a national dection, and the radio said the terrorists scrawled on the wall; Transform the electal fraud into a class w. Sketchy reports frn the scene described the gang mnbers as young and un-madmd. The gang was said to include several women.

Pdice closed df a wid^j area of downtown Rome, behind the Parliament buildini^.

The Red Brigades reputatkMi stems from their kidnapping of five-time Premi Aldo Moro in a street ambush in Rne ."

Any conviction of any kind goes on that persons criminal record, said Tyson, explaining that possession of less than one ounce is a misdemeanor and possession of more than om ounce a felony.

However, a bill was submitted by N.C. Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake (bounty, recommending that a misdemeanor instead of a felony be charged for the possession of four ounces or less of marijuana.

On April 24, that bill, which would relax the (>enalties for possession of marijuana, passed the N.C. House of Representatives and is currently in the N.C. Senate where it must also be approved before becoming a new state law.

However, Hotline would like to emphasize that the N.C. law states that possession of more than one ounce of marijuana is currently a felimy.

Gasless Weekend 'Protest Action' Spreading

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Buying gasoline the weekend of May 17-20 may be difficult in many parts of the nation if service station owners are successful in their plans f a gasless woskond to protert fedal contri on flieir prices.

The idea iginated in California, where most dealers are expected by industry officials to participate, and since has spread to oth states, including Connecticut, Illinois, Idaho, Iowa, Washington, Nevada, Louisiana and Arizona, accoitiing to officials of state deal associations.

It is unclear, howev, just how many deals nationwide might participate in the proposed closing.

If something isnt ftb(XMning frn the Departmit (rf Energy, numy dealos may jrin the movement, sakl Charies Matties, who crates an Emon station in West Hartford, Ckxin.

Theres a definite feriing toward doing something, said Matties, a form president of the National Congress of Petndeum Retailers, an industry group that has refused to endorse the shutdown proposal.

The aim <d the gasless weekend is to force the govnment to loosen controls on the markup

gas stations are allowed to take on sales of gasoline. That mark-up, known as deal nuurgin, cannot now cceed the amount it was in May 1973, (dus 3 cents. Deals also have been allowed to add small amounts to cover some oth costs.

The dealers waid the curreid system replaced with a straight 25 i>cent mark-up 0V the wholesale price of gasoline.

The dealers acknowledge that the gasless weekend would ineonvenience the public.

It wasnt oiB* iatention to hurt the pUtdic, but we dont know what dse we can do, said Don SkSltag. a spokesman fw the Califnia S-vice Station Association, whkdi represeids

2,000 of the states 14,000 dealers.

Robert Jacobs, executive secretary (rf the. Illinois Gasdine Deals Association and a longtime advocate d a gas deal strike, said the planned shutdown is doned because of. the timing.

Jacobs said it wodd be more lof^ to hold the gasless weekxi at the xl <d ttte month, lien supplies are low anyway as monOdy allocations nm out.

But that weekaid is Memorial Day weekend, and the gas deaters are apparently trying to keq;) from interfering with traditiooally heavy holiday traffic by holding their protest the weekend before.

Pwry ;

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards Perry Jr., 205 Pinewood Rd., a son, Stephi Benjamin, on April 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital./

daughter, Aaryn Delane, on April 23, 1979, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Hin^-'

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Hines, 210 Caddie Q., a son, Eric Donel, on April 20,1979, in Pitt:Memorial Hospital.

Ccn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cox, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, April Cheree, on /^ril 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

HoweU

'ribm to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cultis Howell, Bethel, a son, Derek Andre, on April 20,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cooper, Winterville, a son, Thomas Ray Jr., on April 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Caraoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton Carson, 209 Patrick St., a son, Thomas Russyll, <m April 21, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. General Irvin Barrett, Stokes, a daughter, Kimberly Joy, on April 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Walls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James David Walls, Aydoi, a son, Eric

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. l^nnon Andro, on April 24,1979, in Pitt OdeU Blount, 108-B Phillips Cir- Memorial Hospital, cle, a s<m, Cornelius Antonio, on -

April 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial 'Hospital.

Eller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steven EUer, Lot 190 Shady Knoll, a son, Michad Steven Jr., on April 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrew Daum, Eldenton, a srni, Andrew Lawrence, m April 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorid Hospital.

Engagement Announced

BARBARA BAILEY SUGGS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Bailey of Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Daniel Gregory Durham, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.

HmIoq

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Hospital. Wayne Horton, Rt. 3, Greenville, a '{bomas Eugene, on April 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Flowers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Flowers, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Aaron Christopher, on April 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial

ftanch

Bom'to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wright Branch, Rich Square, a son, Jon Stephen, on April 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis Hodges, Sinq)son, a son, Walter Curtis Jr., on April 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

McDonald

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1(M1zo MUler McDonald Jr., Winterville, a son, Scott Miller, on .^ril 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial

Johnson

Bom-lo Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hospital.

Johns^ Jr., 1110 Meadowbrook -

Dr., a swi, Tony Jermaine, on Peterson

^ril 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

Hospital. Lawrence Peterson, Rt. 1,

- Grimesland, a swi, Jcmathan

Jones Lawrence, on April 26, 1979, in

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox Jones, 127 Bunch Lane, a -

Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Nobles, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Lisa Gail, oa April 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Couple Should See Counselor

By Abigail Van Buren

(D 1979 by Chicago Thburw-N.Y. Newt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have some good friends Ill call Marge and Bob. We had some terrific times together until they began having marital problems. They kept calling and asking if they could come over to talk. Their talks always ended up in shouting matches. Nothing was ever settled, and it made wrecks of us. so we asked them not to come over to talk anymore.

Now they call us on the phone and talk endlessly. First Marge calls me and complains about Bob, and when she hangs up, Bob calls and tells my husband his version of the story.

Abby, I know good friends are supposed to be supportive, but were out of patience with these two.

How can we refuse to listen without giving them the impression that we dont care. We do.

GOOD FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: TeU them that BECAUSE yaa are och good frieads yoa cant view their sitoatioa objeietively. Urge them to seek help from a qnaUfied marriage cenaselor. It could save their marriageand your friend^p.

DEAR ABBY: You told a reader whose husband kept bringing home unexpected dinner guests, Quit being a GOOD scout-be a GIRL Scout instead, and be prepared!

Abby, Be Prepared is the motto of the BOY Scouts-not the GIRL Scouts.

Girls have succeeded in invading nearly all of the male organizations. Cant the Boy Scouts be kept separate from the Girl Scouts, without making them share a common motto?

EAGLE SCOUT, BRADFORD, PA.

DEAR EAGLE: Yonr knowledge of Scouting is for the birds. *Ve Prepared is the motto for Girl Scouts, too. (Scouts honorll

DEAR ABBY: Please dont laugh at my question, or throw this away thinking its from some silly kid. Its not. Im a normal, 33-year-old man who would like to learn how to be a great lover.

I know what to DO, but I dont know what to say to a lady while Im making love to her. I feel as though I should be saying something. But what?

They dont have schools for this sort of thing and I cant ask anyone to give me lessons. I have very few hangups, and Ive never had any trouble with my love life, but Id like to know how to make my partner feel really great.

WANTS TO PLEASE

Marriage

Elaine Hannegan in a current I knocked myself out to serve a Readers Digest wrrte, Rear- well-balanced diet of meat, staring cfaildrai is like holding a ches and dessert, only to be in-very wet bar of soaptoo firm a formed that meat is poisonous grasp and it dwots from your to your system, starches are fat- AJlJlOWlCed hand, too loose a grasp and it tening, sugar is lethal and slides away. A gentle but firm vegetables are where its at. graspkeq)syouincontrol. I prided myself in getting In locddng back over the years them to make their bed eveiY of diild-rearing, a motbo' has to morning, pick their rooms, ask herself, Didnt I do and develop habits of

anythingriit? cleanliness, only to walk into Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest TkA-* _

their apartments and feel 1 was > Saturday, April 21, at 2 carlton Adams Jr., 1206 Dickin- JVllSS JciClWflrClS liintCrtdinCCl

Mrs. John W. WiUiams of Gremrille announces the marriage of her daugiter, Jacquelyn Elizabeth, to Stephoi Grc^ry Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberson of Sylacauga,

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Crestn Ray Mills, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Dickie Ray, on April 27,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Adams

DEAR WANTS: Anyone who sincerely wants to make his partner feel Veally great is well on his way to becoming a great lover. Yon say yoa have very few hangups. Fine, bManse frank dialogne with ones partner is essential. Theres also a wealth of information to be found in books. And finally, practice makes perfect.

PROUDLY

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LAUTARES

JEWELERS

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414 Evans Street

the first to arrive on the scene Sh^non I^rest

after the explosion. Presbytenan Church, Green-

1 sewed little dresses and suits ^

so that at aU times they would be impeccable and peale would Williams, know they were being raised by people who care. Once out of my domain, they climbed into a pair , rv

of paint overalls and have been Yard Of Month in them ever since.

I lugged them around in packs Is Announced in station wagons with the wood on them to ballgames, canq>, WINTERVILLE

III on AorilW 1979 in Pitt MissCandineEdwards, bride with a corsage of pink Mpmoriarnosnitfli Theiman Hardee sweetheart roses and a gift of

memonai ospitai. jy honored at an informal china in her chosen pattern.

party Saturday morning at the The wedding will take place

Davis

Boni to Mr. aiHl Mrs. Johmy Jo of Miss Lois EdwarJs, May 19 at toe Jack Free

LoeDavis Avden asoirltodliev Sloopoon. Will Baptist Chun*.

HostessesweieMlssEllsabeto TatreUe,onApnlH,19i9,inntt Edwards,

_Mrs. Lei Evans and Miss Gail

_ . Evans.

BomtoMr.*andMts.Phllllp Guests were greeted by Miss

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Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

Memorial Hospital.

sr.. A..._____ Mrs. Daniel Tatum, 3(XFG Eastbrook

picnics, and field trips. Now they Juanita Tripp, of 223 W. Main Dr., a daughter, Christa Ann, on t

tell me big cars are gas hogs and St., is diaplaying this months April 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial ^

The table was covered with a

un-American. sign.

How I used to guide their lite aniHHmcement was made hands in thank-you notes in ap- by the WintervUle Jaycees and preciation of some kindness or Jaycettes. some gift they received. Writing has become archaic and has b^lacedbyapbonecall-

Ibe lectures I gave them on relijgerato ^ a ^ ol See keeping radios and stereos low slmns.

so as not to inqiair their hearing Vf; .

now fall (Ml deaf ears... literal- ^ smiled. My faith in

If we

I soap has been restored. They

ly. I can hear their tape decks at . , au-

% decibels ten minu^ before remembered somethmg!

they pull into the driveway.

Did they learn nothing from the hours of holding them on my lap reading to them, counting fingers and toes and playing games? Obviously not, as their visits are confined to a

Hospital.

Dance Recital Set For Friday

Ramona V^anNortwick will present a ^ring dance recital at Rose High Schocd Auditorium Friday evening.

The program will begin at 7:30.

-white Belgium linro cloth edged with lace and coitered with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies. Mrs. Lemi Edwards, Miss Gail Evans and Mrs. Sanuny Tucker assisted at the refreshment table. Ar-rangemaits of mixed ^ring flowers were used throughout the house.

Good-byes were said to Miss Elizabeth Edwards.

The hckioree was remembered

A Trio Of Chains For Mother

Mothers Day May 13

Mom and Grandmother will love the Little People with the kids names engraved on them.

Gold Tone only.

Boy, Girl and Chain $4.00 each Engraved free of charge

Downtown Mall-Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown "Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years'

ERA, Pro And Con, Reviewed

Information concerning the pros and cons of the Equal Rights Amendment was presented at an ERA Forum Tuesday by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

Tennala Gross and 3im Rees presented information favoring the passage of the ERA, John East and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presented information against the passage, and Terry Shank sen^ as moderator of the forum.

The passage of the Equal Rights Amendment is un

necessary. You dont need it to challenge discrimination against women at the present time, East said in his opening remarks.

East explained that women can currently challenge discrimination on the basis of sex by using the 14th Amendment and the due process clause of the Fifth Admendment.

There are areas in the American society where we would want distinction of sex. Passage of ERA would not allow this. East said.

Military draft and marital laws concerning alimony, child custody and support were areas vdiich East said that mi^t be subject to nondistinction of sex if the ERA should be adopted.

Speaking in favor of the ERA, Jim Rees said, I dont consider ERA difficult, dangerous or anything to be afriad of.

Rees read the proposed amendment aloud and explained that the amendment is clear, simple and needed. I wish it were not needed, but women have been discriminated against

Just as cultural and racial groups.

Rees said that passage of ERA does not necessarily mean that women will be drafted or alimony and marital laws will be changed. It is a matter of interpretation. Hie biggef^ amount of Interpretation has come from opposition.

I believe in equality for everyone; white, Wack, nude and female. All should have an qpportunity to go as far as their abilities allow them, Rees stated.

Im afraid of the amendment. I dwit believe in the amendment. It completely nullifies the present laws which protect women, Mrs. Savage said.

Mrs. Savage noted that laws now protect women in work from lifting heavy objects and 40 hour work weeks. She also pointed out that womoi have more lenient insurance regulations.

We have laws, customs, and we are nuide differently. ERA will change the laws, but it will not change the way we are made. I enjoy being a women, said Mrs. Savage.

In her concluding remaiioi, Mrs. Savage said that she disagreed with the wording of the amendment. I think that we

should leave states rights in ERA. ERA wUl be fine for skilled women, but for unskilled womoi, it will not be so good.

Ms. Gross explained that 35 states have ratified the ERA and only three more states are needed to make it become an amend-mait to the constitution. She also read several cases of discrimination against sexes in many of the states.

The North Carolina General AssemUy could pass ERA for the state, but the federal government, the largest employer of womi in the United States, would continue to discriminate, she said.

It was not until after 40 years of struggle ttiai women were given the rigfit to vote in 1920, she added.

With the passage of ERA, it will place the burden of nondiscrimination on those who discriminate, she concluded.

Approximately 55 persons attended the forum, hdd in the Pitt County District Courtroom.

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MESSAGE CENTERAn dectronic message center is nearing onnpletkm at the intersection of Charies St., and the byiiiass for East Carolina Unlvosity. The center is connected with the 8(XMd)oard at Ficklen Stadium and will be used during ECU football games to keep motorists informed of the scores. The computer contrdled center can bdd in its memory about 125 messages omtaining up

to 7,000 characters. Tbe top and bottmn ot the display can be contrdled separatdy and can be etlher made to travd across the board or remain stationary. Even the type style of the letter can be chan^ to a bdd double stroke type. Tbe board will run continuously to display up-(xnning events and ads. (Reflector Photo by T(nmy Forrest)

One Injured In Accidents

One person was injured and an estimated $2,710 property damage caused in three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported Mrs. Zeola Ross of 1311 Cotanche St. was in-

Investigating Armed Robbery

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into an armed robbery at the Fast Fare on Tenth Street, just East of the Cotanche Street intersection, Tuesday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man entered the store about 10:50 p.m, wearing a bandana across his face and his hand in a paper bag.

Tbe intruder. Cannon said, told the clerk he had a gun and ordered the cash register opened.

The robber fled after taking the money from the cash register, the chief noted.

jured when struck by a car on 14th Street, 110 feet West of the Cotanche Street intersection about 1 p.m.

Investigators said the woman walked into the path of a car drived by Laurie Lucas of 138E Longmeadow Rd. An estimated $10 damage resulted to the car, according to off icers.

Cars driven by Janice Earl Keys of lOOC Lakeview Ter. and Charles Edwin Russell of Route 1, Hookerton, collided about 1:30 p.m. on Evans Street, just north of the Commerce Street intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Keys car and $1,500 damage to the Russell vehicle.

Samuel Linwood Grissom of Route 1, Chocowinity, was charged with failing to stc^ for a stop light following investigation

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Another Story In Recent Data

Greenville officials and we suppose officials in Wilson and Goldsboro, too were astounded to find us on a list of distressed areas compiled by a Chapel Hill graduate student based on a(n index.

For Greenville the ranking was impossible to comprehend in view of the citys being fdurth in the state in new construction last year, with construction totalling more than $50 million.

The city seems again headed for near record in new construction this year, with the medical school building contributing heavily to the building totals. Industries expanded in 1978 and 1979 and new industries have announced they are locating here.

The day the index was publicized, statistics were released that showed the Greenville Area Transportation system had the largest increase in

riders of any system in the state.

In Greenville we have become accustomed to statistics which rank the city among some of the largest metropolitan areas of the state.

In the past two decades Greenville has cleaned up most of its slum housing, its central business district has been upgraded and new commercial areas have developed, and are still developing.

There were indications in news accounts that the Southern Urban Health index was based on population growth figures from 1960 to 1970.

If that is the case, the index can be very valuable in telling us where we have been. If we wish to know where we are, and where we are going, we have to look at more recent statistics, and assess our progress from todays point of view.

Answer Is Not In Extra $22 Million

IffiW Sec. Joseph A. Califano, Jr. has announced a renewed campaign against alcoholism. . . and that is fine.

He also requested $22 million in additional spending for the campaign... thats not so fine.

Throwing more money at the problem and hiring more people is not necessarily going to do

anything about alcoholism.

The National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism now spends $118 million annually.

Sec. Califano should be demanding results from the funds his department is already spending . . . and Congress should demand results from the secretary.

But be of good cheer... Im composing a little tune that should bring it under control!

THK L A TD4S SYNDICATE

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Unique Retiree Benefits Watergate Postscript

U/ACUTMn'TAM _ ^ j

ByBILLNOBUTT ^ilALEIGH - The special interest legislative muscle of N(lh Carolina court officials |s strikingly obvious in figures detaOing retirement plans for state and local govemmoital workers.

Judges, district attorneys, and clerks of court are getting two-to-three times the nraney wliich (Absr retirees

* draw.

i Some members of the

* General Assembly are ir- ritated that the aiq>arent ine-4k c^ty is only now coming to I lif^t. The law setting up the j qiecial retiremoit program

* was passed five years ago, .;but (Hails are clear H the *^first time, (kie to a com-^parison study recently published by the Treasurers w Office which runs the retire-I ment plans.

^ A set of complicated ? empl(qree^mployer contribu-

* tk formulas, and e<]ually cmnplicated equations for K figuring retirement pay, K must be deciphered to M understand the situation.

^ Close study of the columns

of data produces this information;

The Match

A regular state employee or tea(Aer, a local governmental employee, or a law enforcemoit officer puts in six percent of his or her salary and the employer puts up another amount 9.12 percent for state employees and teachers; seven percent for local governments; 4.84 percoit for law officers.

At retirement, the employee wiU draw pay based on this formula; the average salary of the four highest paid years multiplied by 1.55 mult^lied by number of years. Full benefits come after Jp years at age 60, except law officers may retire at 55.

Compare court officials. The employee puts in six percent to the fund. For Judges, the state puts in 30.35 percent of the salary, and for district attorneys and court clerks, the state puts in 23.69 percent and 27.6 percent re^)ectively.

At retirement, court of

ficers get to take the final compensation paycheck figure as the formula basis rather than the best four-year average. That means a raise the month before retirement puts the recipient in a higher categdry.

BILL

NOBLITT

Then, the base is multiplied by three for clerks, solicitors, or district court judges; by 3.5 for superior court judges; and by four for appeals an<l supreme court justices. Full benefits come at age 50 after 24 years.

The net result of all this is simply that the formula would pay so many court people their full salaries on retirement that the law had to specify that no more than 75 percent of full salary could be paid in retirement.

Averages

The average govemmeuiai retirement salary runs about $3,400. For court officials, the average runs $10,800.

A judicial officer who had a salary of $36,000 and draws full benefits would get $27,000 in retirement pay. Many collect that amount. Other government retirees in the same category would get $16,740. A $10,000 salary base would produce $7,500 in retirement for court pe(^le against $3,689 for others.

How did this occur? Time dims the reasons, but insiders agree that heavy lobbying by the court officials and the obvious complexity and lack of understanding among legislators were major factors. Also, the influence of lawyers in the General Assembly far exceeding their numbers played a role. Those attorneys often are asked for legal advice by non-lawyer coUeagues in the course of legislative work. Those attorneys like to go into a friendly courtroom with their cases back home.

_*THE INSIDE REPORT

frhe U.S. And The Shah

By ROWLAND EVANS and RtffiERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite a May 10 departure deadline (]uietly imposed on the f(XTner shah of Iran by_the Bahamas government, he'has now been privatdy informed by a letter from the Carter administration that the hi^ probability of anti-American reprisals in Iran rules out any early admission totheU.S.

The decision has caused anguish here. That is true not only H Amalean politicians wIk) fed the U.S. had a dear obligation to help its a-stwhile Persiim Gulf protector who rq)eatedly stuck

his own neck out for American presidents. It is evai more true for foreign governments watching the bdiavior of Jimmy Carter in a tight fix; would he behave in a principled fashion despite heavy political pressure both from Tehran and from shah-haters in the U.S.? Or would he duck the U.S. obligation?

A new offer of asylum by Mexico does not take the Carter adminstration off the hook. In one example atm>ad., it is known that Carters refusal to give asylum to the shah made an inqiressionistic and harmful impact on the Saudi Arabian

The Daily Reflector

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government where the U.S. connection has become frazzled.

Also, Metin Toker, a powerful Turkish senator now here to discuss deteriorating U.S.-Turkish relations with the State Department, told us that rejecting the shah under threats from Iran guarantees your citizens now are even more likely to be mistreated, not in Tehran but everywhere.

The May 10 Bahamas deadline at first hand had been perceived here as a possible break for the wandering shah by ericans ashamed at President Carters rewriting of the ancient U.S. tradition of political asylum. With the shahs stay in the Bahamas terminating in 10 days, these Americans hoped Mr. Carter would see fit to open Americas oncehospitable doors.

That is not to be, debite the ^Carter administrations public declaration of human ri^ts. The unsigned letter to

the shah, dated April 19, was delivered in the Bahamas before the shah learned about Mexicos willingness to ac-c^t him and his family. It informed the shah that we do not say we would submit to political blackmail against the. U.S. by the revolutionary government of Iran the threat of violence against American citizens in Iran unless the shah were returned forthwith for trial and probable execution in Tehran.

But these actions would cause serious problems for all, the letter said. We find it is in everyones interest to wait until conditions in Iran provide a greater degree of order and security. If that was an effort to offer a delayed welcome signal, it failed. It could be many months and possibly years before the revolution in Iran is consolidated and violence ends.

Even worse are the poisoned darts being slyly tossed in the direction of the dqiosed

(Continued oo page 5)

Strength For Today

IF CHRIST CAME TODAY

Have you ever wondered what the revelation God made throu^ Jesus Christ would be likeif it had been made in the 20th century instead of at the beginning of the first century?

Siqipose Christ had been sent as a little baby about 1945 and had risen from the dead about thirty years later. Simpse you had talked with Him. Your memory would be of a man dressed in a business suit taking part in life as we live it, going to baseball and football games.

WASHINGTON - Seven years after it alt began, the spring brings two more books about Watergate. One of

these memoirs prompts a cry of scorn, the other a sigh of regret. One will be fulsomely _ acclaimed, the other will bePublic Forum

Lettens submitted H Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editiv reserves the rl^t to edit longer letters.

Totbeeditor;

Recently Wichita Falls, Texas and its surrounding area was partially devastated by a tornado. Upon hearing the news at 11;00 Tuesday evening, Apr. 10,1 was extremely upset as my sister and her husband live there. Attempting to get in touch with them unsuccessfully until 2 a. m., I called family members in Paris Texas, and in Tucson, Arizona, who themselves had been unable to reach Wichita Falls.

Wednesday morning I contacted the Pitt County Information Center of Library Services wiiich had assisted me in locating agencies and persons^ number of times before. Ms. Carolyn Hibbard suggested that she contact Ham operators in the area and referred me to Bob Knapp, a retired businessman and member of Brij^t Leaf Amateur Radio Qub. Mrs. Knapp talked with me, suggesting that she would contact Jack Bone of Rocky Mount, another member of the same group. Since Mr. Itaapp was not at home, die felt immediate action was expedient. I mentioned that I would take care of any expense involved, such as phone calls, but she would not discuss this at all.

In the meantime, my relatives in Paris, Texas had teamed through efforts of their county attorney that my sister and her husband were not on the injured or dead list. WhUe this was comforting, I needed toleam more to be satisfied. My niece in Tucson, Ariz. called on Thursday to assure me that she had called continuously until she finally talked to my sister and to her husband that morning. Great as this news was, I wanted to hear their voices, and on Friday afternoon, Apr. 13,1 was able to do just this.

Both good friends and pecle I did not know at all helped me to endure this harrowing experience.

Herma T.Stancill Greoiville

Totbeeditor;

1 just returned from a very inspiring experience. Art work of many elementary students from the Pitt County System is on display at the Greenville Art Center through May 8. It is obvious that our young artists are develi^ing their skills very rapidly. Until three years ago our boys and girls did not have instruction in art. Today we are fortunate and so pleased to have this opportunity for them. Our principals and teachers have given great assistance to nine art teachers who are just super-super persons. I sincerely want to commend Rudy Hofheinz, Joanne Robertson, Marsha Hemby, Becky Thomas, Ron Swartz, Mary Helen Rountree, Freddie Outterbridge, Mary Waters, and Annette Brooks.

I issue a spwial plea to parents of students who have art work on exhibit. You owe it to your children to show interest in them and their work by visiting the Art Center.

Ott Alford, Supt.

Pitt County StdxHs

widely ignored.

The first is Judge John J. Siricas To Set the Record Strai^t. It already is receiving adulatory notices warmly tracing the rise of this poor Italian boy through law school and Republican politics to a place on the federal bench. Once again we are being urged to believe that only by reason of Siricas courage and determination were the villains of Watergate given their just desserts.

It would be pleasant if someone really would set the record straight about this tin-pot tyrant. Sirica is a vainglorious pcx^bah, as ill-tendered and autocratic as any judge since Samuel Chase of Maryland 180 years ago. When the Watergate criminal trials were assigned to him in the fall of 1972, he set out to enjoin the wluie countryside with an encompassing gag order that perfectly reflected his lust for power. The order was patently absurd it embraced even potential witnesses and alleged victims and had to be watered down.

During the trial the following January, Sirica was seldom content to let prosecutor Earl J. Silbert do his job. He repeatedly took over the questioning, hectored witnesses, postured to the press. Siricas grandstand performance provoked attorney Gerald Alch to the kind of biting criticism seldom heard from a practicing lawyer about a sitting judge; he charged that Sirica permeated the whole courtroom with prejudice

Five of the seven defendants, it will be recalled, pleaded guilty. James McCord and Gordtm Liddy were found guilty. McCord began to sing and Sirica postponed his sentencing. Libby remained, and Libby had infuriated this paragon of jurisprudence by standing upon his clear constitutional ri^t not to be compdled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.

(CoatimiedaapageS)Hooked By The Circus

By JULES LOH

AP ^tecial Ctxrespondent

BARABOO, Wis. (AP) - Bob Parkinson was well past 40 when he finally realized every childs dream and joined the circus.

Not the circus of today, which would be thrill enouf^.

The circus he joined was the circus of his boyhood; gaudy wagons, prancing Percherons, screaming calliopes, dusky odors of el^hants and sawdust and canvas. The real circus.

I got hocrited when I was 11 years old, he said. That was in 1934, in Decatur, Dl. Hie date was May 16.

I had been to other circuses, but that was the one I remember best. It was the Hagenbe(^-Wallace Circus. Qyde Beatty was in it. I (ian still remember the order of march of the parade ___

(CotibmdcapageS)40 Years Ago Today

Mays, 1839 Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt County health officer, returned today from the annual N.( Health Association meeting t4^ch concluded yesterday i& Greensboro. Ennett declared tl^ session a success in many reflects.

According to Ennett, probaUy the most inqx>rtant subject discussed at the meeting was p plan to put into effect in the near future a unified health service in the public scIkHs, with the state boanls of health and education coordinating efforts on the program.

Both Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, state health offic^er, and Dr. Qydfe' Erwin, kate conunis-sioner of public inshucUon, emphasized the inqxalance of such coordinated ^forts. -

StuaitMorgan t

Productivity Gains Slowing

being welcomed as a guest at dinner parties. He would touch illness and it would disappear. He would preach, sometimes in pulpits, but more often in the open field or on street comers. And some would be impressed by him and some would be made angry.

It by no means demeans Jesus to imagine Him living as we do. His career two thousand years ago shows that He would be in, but not of the world; an inhabitant and savior of it at the same time.

Elida Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Productivity is the efficiency with which goods and services are produced. A diligent work force contributes to it. So does the wise use of capital. Innovative management is a factor too.

Its a word once ^automatically associated with the American experience of producing high-quality goods at great speed and low cost.

No accident. Historians say it devel(^ because of a spirited, mobile workforce, a willingness to take risks, big investments, innovative technology, creative management, and a supportive government.

Now listen to the economists: American productivity gains during the

lowest of major industrial

nations, less than a third the increases in Japan and The Netherlands.

The numbers tell a story of why some American goods fail to compete abroad, why the dollars value has fallen, why inflation rages.

From 1967 to 1977, output per manhour (a measure of productivity) rose at an annual rate of 7.9 percent in The Netherlands, 7.5 in Japan, 5.5 in West (Germany,

5.4 in France, 4.9 in Italy and 3.6 in Canada.

In the United States the rate slogged alcmg at about

2.4 percent, just a fraction of a percent above that Of the United Kingdom. Last year it fell to under 1 percent. This year it has gone below zero.

Has something happened to America? A lot. So much that you hardly know how to explain. If a discussion of inflation is a can of worms, then

a discussion of productivity drops one into a snakepit of emotions.

Among the accusations made: Unions are restrictive, management fears risks, the work ethic is unappreciated, government is interfering, industries are m(Hiop<distic, bankers have too much (xxitrol of money.

The list (xmtinues: Big business crushes small, innovative concerns. Taxes have made capital formatkm, or savings, almost impossible, leaving conq>anies without funds to modernize. And (XI and on.

So complex does it betxxne that when you trace the accusations you find them in-terrdated, part of a web in whi(^ strands connect almost visibly to blur the difference betweai cause and affect.

What generaUy is beard is only part of the story. Reginald J(xies. (diairman of

General Electric, spoke about one aqiect a few weeks, ago, when he said foreigners now receive 37 percent of all U.S. patents.

It is not happenstance,-he said that in 1960 the comparable figure was just 20 percent. Foreigners, he said now ^lend miKdi nxxre on new ventures, new technlogy, new plant and equipment, he said.

What would be his s(riution' to this aspect of productivity? A better attitude by government, he said, oqdalning that in his view the antitrust laws and their interpretation discouraged innovatkxi.

The attitude would include tax relief, more realistic regulation, more research grants to univmities, and improved patent protmtkxL The result, he indicated, would be tecfanolodcal innovation.

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued from page 4)

shah by high officials here. The shah gave the U.S. extraordinary hdp that could have come from nowhere else during his long reign. In the Arab-Israeli war of 1973, for example, the shah secretly di^atched dl that enabled the U.S. carrier task force to continue patroUing the Indian Ocean. He also sit his army to the border of Iraq during that same October war to tie down Iraqi troops and prevent their use against Israel.

Sure, said one dlplwnatic official, but he made us pay throu^i the nose for his kindness. Another criticized the shah !( killing so much time in Egypt after his Jan. 16 departure from < Tehran. He was hoping to be caUed back, he said. H he had come here rl^t away, we would have let him in.

That may be true, but it is revealingly self-serving and implies that the shah had no ri^t to hope that he might yet have maneuvered himself^ back to power. The shah showed multiple weaknesses of character, of will, of nerve during his last days in Tehran. But that has nothing to do with the political decisions made here that blocked his entry to the U.S. in vitiation of what a House foreign affairs subcommittee (in Feb. 4, 1971, rqwrt) called the Iwig-established American principle of asylum.

Barring last-minute ' change, the unfortunate shah and his famUy are now headed fm* residoice in Mexico. But the way he got there has gravely damaged the U.S. with its dwindling band of friends abroad, and struck yet another blow to Carters once-acclaimed policy of human rights.

Loh Col. ...

(Continued front page 4)

I watched it pass down El Dorado Street and then I ran to the comer of Wood and Water streets and stood in front of the Orlando Hotel and watched it again. I can see it still.

Bob Parkinson is the librarian and historian at the Circus World Museum, a 40-acre anachnmism on the banks of the Baraboo River in Wisconsins rolling countryside, a place where those rich memories of more innocent times remain intact for all.

The town, Baraboo, was the family home of an Immigrant harness maker, August Ring-ling, and his sons, John, Charles, Alf, A1 and Otto. The Ringiing brothers.

A dozen or so of the museums 27 buildings are the very ones the brothers used as winter quarters for their traveling circus. Baraboo was home for them from the time they started it, in 1884, with nine farm wagons and one tent, until they moved it to Florida, in

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Sirica could not stand this affront to his overblown ego. He hit Liddy with the kind of sentence made famous by Torquemada up to 20 years in prison, plus a $40,000 fine, for a two4>it conspiracy to commit burglary in which no one was injured and nothing was stolen. This spiteful vengeful sentaice was characteristic of justice by Maximum John. But his book will be petted and stroked.

You will not hear so much about Maurice Stans The Terrors of Justice. Stans has pretty well dro(^)ed out of ' s^t. He was a New York in-vMtment bank^ who came to the Eisenhower administration as budget director and served Nixon as secretary of commerce. He was chief fund raiser for the campaigns of 1968 and 1972. He now lives in retirement in Los Angeles; he was 71 in March.

Stans is a proud man, stiff, reserved, impeccably starched and pressed. It is hard to feel much sympathy for many of the rogues, freebooters and (^portunists who wound up with a Watergate brand, but Stans was different. He was a man of hMior, and there never was a shred of credible evidence to connect him to the burglary attempt. Stans disbursed money on authorized vouchers, the obedient banker, the meticulous

1926, aboard 100 groaning railroad flatcars.

Back before World War I, Parkinson said, the Army sent engineers to study how the circus people loaded and unloaded those cars. It was done with unmatched efficiency.

Bob Parkinson should know.

Beginning with that magic day in 1934 he went to every circus he could. He took notes, ctilected programs. In time, he became known among circus buffs as one of the most dedicated.

In 1965, when the Circus World Museum found itself in need of a full-time librarian, the call went out for Bob Parkinson. He dn^ped his job as an insurance adjuster and headed for Baraboo, grinning. A dream come true, he said.

He loves nothing more than to show off the library.

From its files he will take out for inspection carefully, reverently such a dazzlement of handbills and posters from the glory days of the circus that, looking at them, you tend to sound like a circus ad yourself: Stupendous! Magnificent! Colossal!

But he saves the best collection for last.

Out back, in a big bam, are more than 100 circus wagons.

Hiey are: Magnificent, Bob Parkinson. Stiq)endous. Colossal. .

steward. In the end, after his name had been dragged in and out of the Vesco affair, he finally pleaded guilty to a handful of highly technical vitiations of regulations having to do with canq>aign accounting. The offenses were rather less serious than tickets fOT overparking.

Stans book is a pathetic work. It suffers woefully for want of an editor who might have told him that media is plural, that imply and infer are not the same thing, and that one ought not to write less than when what is meant is fewer than. There is littie to indicate that an editor ever put a pencil to his manuscript.

Nevertheiess, as a cry of pain for himself and for a host of others stained by Watergate, this sad memoir carries a punch. Remember the innocent, he pieads. Not everyone identified with Watergate was a crook. The scales of justice in this period were set iightiy for Democrats, but they weired heavily upon Republicans. With tedious, repetitive documentation, Stans makes his painful case. His prayer is to win.back my own good name. His book wili heip.

Plan Attend Institute

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-four physics instructors from coileges in nine states will participate in a soiar energy institute at East Carolina University June 4-15.

The event, a Faculty Institute on Soiar Energy, is siq)ported by the U.S. Department of Energy and hosted by ECUs Department of Physics. Drs. Carl Adler and J. WUliam Byrd of the ECU physics facility will direct the program.

Purpose of the institute is to develop a corps of solar energy resource persons among higher education personnel for the dissemination of solar energy information to CMisumers.

The two-week program will include lecture and laboratory activities on practical aspects of solar energy use: solar radia-ti(Hi, energy cmiversiim and transfer, heat load calculations, collector design and choice of materials, energy collection system performance, passive solar systems, commercial equipment, and solar electricity.

Participants in laboratory sessions will work with solar instruments, liquid and hot air solar collectors, solar storage alternatives and photovoltaic devices.

CLASS OFFICER WINSTON-SALEM - Beth Turnage of Farmville was elected vice president of the Senior Gass at Salem (College during recent eiections.

GOREN BRIDGE

nwDaUyRaflactar, OranvUte, N.C.-Tlwndy, MayS, It-#

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AK3 The bidding:

South Weat North East

1 4 Paaa 1 NT 2 9

3 4 Paaa 4 4 Paaa

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Nine of

There are times when it is obvious that drastic steps are necessary if you are to defeat a contract. That is the time to throw caution to the wind.

The bidding was quite orthodox. After Norths one no trump response. East interjected a heart overcallit is a losing tactic to sit tight with this type of hand in the hope that the opponents will end up in a no trump contract that can be defeated. South showed his strength with a jump rebid, and North had just had enough to carry on to game.

West led the top of his heart sequence. (There is a school that believes in leading low from three worthless cards in a suit partner has bid. which would have made Easts task much easier on this hand.) East won the king and noted the fall of the queen. If that was an honest card, there were no more tricks to be had from the heart suit. With solid spades and the ace-king of ciubs, declarer would probably have leaped to four spades rather than three, so the defenders could expect

one trick from those suits. Therefore, if the contract were to be defeated, diamonds would have to furnish two tricks-and those tricks would have to come quickly, before declarer could obtain any discards on the clubs.

For the defenders to make two diamond tricks, declarer would have had to start with at least three diamonds. So, since the only way^ must be the right one. East shifted to the jack of diamonds at trick two!

Declarer was left without recourse. He won the diamond in dummy with the queen and ran the nine of spades. West won the king and promptly reverted to a diamond through dummys king. Easts ace-ten scored two tricks for a one-trick set.

Observe that the diamond suit had to be attacked at trick two. With any other defense, declarer will have time to concede a trick to the king of spades, draw trumps and discard a diamond on the fourth club. Time was of the

Have yen been rnnning inU denUe tienUe? Let Charlea Garen h^ yen find year way threnfh the aaie ef DOUBLES far penaltiea and far takeent. Far a cepy ef Ua DOUBLES beaklet, aend 11.85 te ^Geren-Dedblaa." tie thia aewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Narweed, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable te NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

OORRECnON A winner in the Creative Writing Contest was incorrectly listed in yesterdays issue of The Daily Reflector. Heli Y. Tnq)p won the Janie Gold Starling award fr the best adult essay.

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-Tm Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-TburMlay, May S, lf79

Planning Body.

(Qmttauedtrompagel)

session, commissioners gave their endorsement of an amendment to the citys subdivision ordinance that would allow ctevelopers alternatives to putting up obligation bonds as guarantees that subdivision improvements would be completed.

In considering the amendment, the board will recommend adoption of a waiver of the bond requirement amendment by the City Coun-cU.

However, Roberson indicated following last nights meeting that he felt that prior to the Council receiving the proposed amendment,, the final draft should be presented to the planning board for consideration in order to give the general public the (^iportunity to comment or a^ questions on thedocumoit.

Roberson said that the amendment will be brought back to the planning board at the regular May meeting and then it would probably be forwarded to the Council.

Mayor Percy Cox concurred and indicated that he would prefer that the Council receive the amendment in its final form as recommended by the planning board. He said that if any revisions are necessary, they diould be considered by the planning commission prior to forwarding to the Council.

Present subdivision requirements stipulate that cash bond will be put up by develf^rs to guarantee completion of improvements but it was pointed out that the bond provision has not been enforced.

Local developers have contended that in all of the years of subdivision building here, (Mily one instance has arisen where a devdoper defaulted on inqirovements. They questioned idiy the city has decided to seek to oiforce the ordinance now.

The amendment, according to Robersfm, would offer devdopers alternatives to the obligation bond requirement so that final subdivision maps could be recorded on schedule and lots codd be sdd.

The alternatives to the bond requirement, he said, could be: provision of an ir-revocaUe letter of credit; a secMid deed of trust for the amount of the improvements; a certified check f<nr 100 percent of the improvemrats; an escrow d^osit; or a performance bcmd.

Robers(Hi said that the city has been receiving calls from residoits complaining about improvemoits not being completed.

The ordinance amendment was not scheduled as part of the regular agenda.

In another matter not on the scheduled agoida, commissioners agreed that the developers of Woodridge Apartmoits, located west of Courtland Road, would be aide to submit a revised final Idat fM* the development at the next meeting.

At the commission meeting last week, commissioners voted to turn down the preliminary plat of Woodridge due to questions regarding access to the pro-perty from a dedicated street. It was fdt that the property did not meet the re

quirement of having 60 feet abutting a dedicated street.

Roberswi said last night that it was pointed out since the meeting last week that the footage is measured from the minimum building setback line instead of .from the property line. The development would probatdy meet the abutting provision using the setback line measurement, it was noted.

The revised final plat will contain a provteion for easement rerouting in order for Greenville Utilities to have access to the townhouse devel(^ment.

Conunissioners tabled action until the next meeting on a request by Donnie Dbcmi for rezoning 18 acres on the east side of State Road 1204 some 1,400 feet south of the NC 43 intersection, from Rl^-20 to R-6.

The matter was tabled in view of the announcement that the Department of Transportation has rescinded conditional approval of sections of two subdivisions in the area due to D.O.T. approval of the relocation of US 264. Commissioners felt last night that D.O.T. diould be consulted before action on the Dixon request is taken.

A request by David Evans Sr., with Leroy Cherry serving as agent, for ironing 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension from RA-20 to R-6 was also tabled.

Several prt^rty owners from neighboring Brook Valley were on hand for the meeting and objections were voiced to the request for rezoning. A protest petition signed by Westchester Drive residents was presented to the board.

Roberson said that he would recommrad a phased rezmiing rather than rezixiing the entire tract to R-6. He said that he would favor staging the zoning from R-6 (hi the front of the property back to RA-20 on the Brook Valley side.

Cherry noted that a lower density development than Windy Ridge across the street from the prcqierty was planned and he added that a buffer would be left on the Brook VaUey side of the property.

i^roval was given by commissioners to:

Final plat of Lot two. Block J, Section 1 of Stonesthrow Subdivision, located north of NC 43 across from the new ho^ital;

Preliminary plat of United Industrial Park, located on State Road 1579 between the Fieldcrest Mills property and the Sheltered Woitsluip; and the

Preliminary plat of Quail Ridge, located on State Road 1704 across from Windy Ridge, with easement stipulations.

Action on the preliminary plat of the Harry A. Hardee prc^rty in the vicinity of Bells Fork was taUed for six months iqxm the request of the developer, and action on a request by H & H Development Co. for rezoning 9.1 acres on the south side of NC , 33 across from Country Sqt^ Estates from R-6 to Neighborhood Conunercial was tabled for 30 days.

Discussion on signs in the Downtown Commercial Fringe was tabled by the board for 60 days.

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BANK UNDER (X)NSTRUCnON Woiit nears completkxi on the sted framework for the new Branch Banking and Trust Co. office to be located at the (XHUN* of Green and Third Streets. The ex* tolor will be covered with limestme and tbe building will be land

scaped with flowering shrubs and ground cover. Tbe buflding is an{^ed to face the Evans Mall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Southern Urban Health Index'

Reserpine Risk Is Questioned

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Reports that a drug .used to control high blood pressure may cause cancer in humans probably should not be taken seriously, a former president of the American Cancer Society said Wednesday.

Dr. Wayne Rundles said initial reports on the drug reserpine are very preliminary and lack sufficient detail.

The benefits of the drug, which is marketed under a

Serving Dinner Before Session

Prior to the Family Life Conference at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (3iurch Sunday, a ^aghetti dinner will be served in the fellowship hall at 5:45 p.m.

The conference will be held from 7-9 p.m.

For reservations, family members should call the church office, 752-3101, by Friday.

Hie conference will extend through Monday and is q>en to family members of all denominations in the Greenville area.

number of brand name^ are so great and the hazards are so questionable that patients on the medication should not stop taking it, he said.

(iovemment sources r^rted last week that National Cancer Institute had found that reserpine causes cancer in animals and may cause cancer in man.

Rundles, who is a professor of medicine at Duke University Medical School, said he knows of no one who has developed cancer from taking reserpine or any other drug used to CMi-trol hi^ blood pressure.

Rundles joined the institute itself in warning against discontinuing use of the drug.

Paul Van Nevel, the cancer institutes associate director, said, The risk to life from untreated high blood pressure, which causes stroke, heart disease and kidney failure, far exceeds the potential risk of cancer.

The largest-selling product containing reserpine is CIBA-GEIGY Corp.s Ser-Ap-Es. A spokesman for the company said laboratory procedures used in the cancer institute study were inadequate and the conclusions were inaccurate.

Reserpine occurs naturally in the plant rauwolfia. It has been used for centuries as a tranquilizer and hallucinogen.

The Southern Urban Health Index study of UNC graduate student Mary Dodson, released Monday at a conference in Asheville, has evoked a response from another Greenville source.

Jerry Powell, chairman of the Greenville Area (liamber of Commerce on Wednesday stated that outdated is the best way to describe the information included in the Southern Urban Health Index prepared by UNC

Award Simpson $5,600 Grant

SIMPSON - Ihe VUlage of Simpson has been awarded a $5,600 grant by the Heritage Con-servatin and Recreation Service as part of the State (k)mmunity Development Grant Program.

Wayne Harris, local government coordinator with the Mid-East Commission, said the Simpson grant will be used with local funds to construct a public recreation facility, including a basketball court and playground

graduate student Mary Dodson.

The Index, Powell said, included Greenville and five other North Carolina cities as the states most disadvantaged cities.

Powell points out the information included in the report was based on factors such as housing, peculation, poverty, and employment. The report was based on statistics from nine to 19 years old, for the period between 1960 and 1970.

Greenville, Powell adds, is currently CMisidered as the third fastest growing city in the state third only to C3iarlotte and Raleigh. In 1978, an estimated 25 new families moved to the Greenville area each week.

Other factors noted by Powell is that unemployment is down in Greenville arid the city officials have done much to improve housing in the area. Greenville does not have a slum or Harlem situation, and continued housing improvements are taking place.

Powell moitioned that the Greenville Area CSiamber of Ck)mmerce has statistical indicators which show Greenvilles current growth and projected future expansion.

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c. Bar pin, $D5 to $150

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Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

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THESE DAYS ONLY MAY: TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

1 2 3 4 5

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KISCEIVES SAFETY AWARD - Lynn SingleUn of Greenville, a sergeant with the University Police Department at East Candina University, has been sdected as a safrty award winner in the North Caitdlna Rural Safety Council annual contest. Ms. Singleton was preaeided the award in light of her develop

ment (rf a crime ptw^rention educational program for ECU students and area groups alike. She receives the award from Bill Garmon, president of the Safety Council, during its annual meetfiig. (North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service photo)

How's The Weather?

FORiCAST

Until Friday

Huf......

[Yxjorj

Showpts Stntionoiy 0r

mm =:

^1K

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is eq;)ected in the forecast period until Friday mondng frcnn ttie central and western Gulf through the

P ( P VI' I

NOAA U

Midwest to the Northeast. (Cooler weather is forecast across the natkm. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Hi^ pressure that has been govoning North Carolinas weatbe- is moving off the coast and a cold front associated with a low pressure system is approaching.

This new weather system could bring scattered showers to the nnountains today and toni^it and they could spread

across the state by Friday for the 70s in the mountains, afternoon.

Cloudiness increased during the ni^t, but most sections were expected to be partly cloudy today, with plaity of sunshine along the coast.

High temperatures today were expected to climb to the upper 70s and low 80s, whUe Fridays highs are expected to be in the low to mid 80s, except

Wednesday was mild and sunny with high readings mostly in the 70s. Wilmington was one of the warmest spots in the state with a hi^ of 79 degrees.

Looking toward the weekend, theres a prospect of scattered showers and thundershowers Saturday, becoming fair and cooler Sunday.

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Ve Of Three Faces'

b Speak Here May 22

Chris Costner Sizemore, the ve 0 Three Faces of Eve eventually experienced 22 lifferent personalities, will here Tuesday, May 22, at 8 .m.

The appearance, sponsored by Mental Health Associatimi in itt County and co-sponsored by EdU D^t. of Psychology, ECU School of Allied Health, Uie Pitt Co. Interagency :il, will be held in the Belk uilding (School of Allied Health) Auditorium on Charles Street.

Mrs. Sizemore, now promoting her book, Im Eve, written with her cousin. Dr. Elen Sain Pittillo who knew her during her turbulent years, is an Edgefield, S. C. native whose father was from North Carolina. Her multiple personality was diagnosed in 1952 in Augusta, Ga. by Drs. Corbett Thigpen and Dr. Hervey Qeckley, who wrote the book, The Three Faces of Eve, a best seller and a movie preceda*. She later exhibited numerous other personalities, iMit numaged to stay married to ;a very understanding husband of 25 years, Don Sizemore, The rstduUon to her illness came in June, 1974 under the care of Dr. Tibor Ham of Vienna, Va. and :Dr. Tony Tsitos of Annandale, Va.

The mother of two grown children and grandmother of two, she has been lecturing since

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1975 and displaying and selling art work for two years. She is now working on a book of poetry, The Attic Child, and a series of paintings for wood carvings for hand-pulled prints, also titled, The Attic Child.

She and her husband and son

live in Herndon, Va., where he is an electrician.

Mrs. Sizemores lecture is free and q>en to the public and is an activity of the Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys observance of Mental Health Month.

Area Consumer Interest

Group Organizes Here

The Consumer Interest Group of the Greenville/Pitt County area met Tuesday at the Planters National Bank conference room to finalize pians for organization.

Mary Kilpatrick Ferguson was elected president of the Consumer Ckxmcil, with Evelyn Spangler as secretary. A nominating committee, composed of members Benjamin Braswell, Faye Brown, and Mary Williams, was elected to present a slate of candidates for vacant offices.

Council member Dr. Vila Ros^eld, who chairs the Home Economics Education Department at East Carolina University, has pointed out that consumer education is important, for it gives the consumer the best protection against himself.

People need to consider how much credit to involve themselves in and how important purchases are with relation to values and financial stability, Dr. Rosenfeld said.

The fdlowing possible goals were outlined by President Ferguson; to plan and conduct mini-workshops and consumer programs in areas throughout Greenville and Pitt County; to

provide an answering service for c(xisumer problems and complaints to be dealt with by consumer specialty groups; to serve as a (XMisultant for surrounding counties interested in forming similar organizations; to communicate consumer tips to the

Swiss Firm To AAove into N.C

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that a Swiss firm that manufactures high-quality upholstery fabrics for Mercedes Benz and for 190 aircraft companies plans to build a $3-mil-lion plant near Winston-Salem.

Mobelstoffweberei Langenthal expects to employ 50 persons at the plant, Hunt said.

The company is the fourth to announce plans to locate in North Carolina since Hunt visited Europe on an industry-hunting trip a year ago.

Construction of the Swiss companys 30,000-square-foot facility wUl begin later this year.

public using all available media; to serve as a human consumer resource center for schools, churches, civic, and other community organizations.

Charter members of the Coun-cU include: Peggy H. Brinn, Kaye Brown, Willie Mae Carney, Albert R. Conley, Patricia Davis, Jesse M. Ebron, Joyce Evans, Louise B. Evans, Mry K. Ferguson, Carlton Floyd, Willie Mae Gibbs, Daniel Graham, Ella T. Harris, lilla Holsey, Dudley Maxwell Jr., Vila Rosenfeld, Evelyn Spangler and Mary L Williams.

The Consumer Council is opi to all interested persons. For more information, persons may call Mary Ferguson at 752-4640 or 752-9869. The next meeting will be June 5, Planters Naticmal Bank Conference Room, downtown Greenville.

SINGERS TO PERFORM

Macedonia Spiritual Life Church will feature the Believers Quartet Sunday, May 6, 7:30 p.m. The church is located five miles east of Ayden on Highway 102.

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Mohawk Spring Saxony Salo

ALL

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Childs Size 2 to 4

V-NECK

TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS

Slight Imperfects Of

Reg. *2.49 Values

ONLY

MATCHING TERRY SHORTS

ONLY

Special Purchase

LADIES

HANDBAGS

Slight Factory Defacts. But So Slight Moat Cannot Ba Detectad.

Ladies Low Heel

SUMMER

SANDALS

Cushioned Inner-Solee Pink, White, Blue, Yellow Or Bone.

ry. You Do Not Havo To So Prooont To Wbi.

Bakers Home Becorating

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

House Barely Approves j Only Attorneys As Judges

MR. JmMY REBIEMBERED IlKMnas R. Waring and Blayor Joseph P. Riley Jr-. mayor ot Charleston, admire the marker unvdled in downtown Charleston as a manorial to James F. Byrnes. Waring recounted Byrnes active poUtical life dur^ Wednesdays Mef cemnoiqr marking the cateo-nial(MihisUrtb. (APLaserpboto)

Open House

The Pitt Co. Mental Health Center will have Open House Monday, May 14, from 5 to 7 p. m.

The public is icouraged to come to the center at 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, adjac^t to the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital to tour the caiter, meet the staff, and learn more about service and programs offered at the colter.

Public awareness of mental health services is being encouraged, according to Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, medical director. The full staff of the center will be available to meet citizens and share information about programs and center outreach endeavors.

According to Stephoi K. Creech, area director, the original Pitt Co. Moital Health Clinic opened in 1^. A building opened in July, 1958, as the original Pitt Co. Mental Health Center was the first building in North Carolina built as a mental health outpatient clinic.

The present Center was completed Mar. 15, 1976 and dedicated the foiiowing May. Open house will mark the third anniversary of the completion of the building. Dr. Creech said.

No Bidders In Big Tax Sale

Penitentiary awaiting trial on a series of federal racketeering charges in omnection with his alleged effort to seize amtrol of the nations pornography business through murder, fire bombings and strong-arm tactics.

Cook said the county ended iq> buying its own lien on the 14-room home located in a fashionable northwest Atlanta neighborhood.

The house, presently occiq)ied by Thevis former wife, has been appraised for tax purposes at about $750,000. But just looking at it. Id say its probably worth more, Cook said.

In 1974, Thevis attempted to donate the home to the city of Atlanta. At that time, publi^ed reports put the value of the house, which sits on a four-acre tract and includes a swinuning pool, at $3.3 million.

ATLANTA (AP) - A million-dollar dream house for $12,200?

It sounds too good to be real, but it was for iat amount in back taxes that convicted por-nographer Mike Thevis Tudor-style mansion was put on the auction block this week.

The only catch was that the buyer of the lien had only the slimmest chance of ever owning the prop^y.

For that and possibly other reasons, no one bought the house whai it was put iq> for aucti(m on the steps of the Fulton County Courthouse.

Its a secured lien, Fulton County tax official Ernest Cook said Wednesday. We have no right to the property for at least one year. He (Thevis) has one year and 45 days to redeem the property for the amount of tax owned plus 10 percent.

It is generally assumed that Thevis has more than enough resources to pay the back taxes, and a representative of the one-time pornography king is expected to satisfy the debt in a few days.

Although investors would have little chance of owning the mansion, they couid have picked up a quick $1,220, vkhich is the amount Thevis must pay above the tax owed to redeem the home, (Dook said.

But there were no bidders.

Some of the people at the sale told me they were afraid of it and of him, said Cook, who conducted the sale Tuesday.

Thevis is currently in custody at the Atlanta Federal

Expects Sale By Mid-Summer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The president of the Liggett Group said Wednesday that he expects the sale of the corporations tobacco division to be complete by mid-summer.

Liggett is selling Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. to Dolph Ovton of Smithfield.

Raymond J. Mulligan, the president, said he is optimistic that the sale will be complete by the time Liggett moves its" corporate headquarters from DiHbam to Montvale, N.J., in July.r

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposed constitutional change that would allow only attorneys to be North Carolina judges barely won final House approval Wednesday and advanced to the Senate.

The measure won just three votes more than the 72 or three-fifths majority needed for House approval. It had carried a more comfortable 79-36 margin on t^^tive approval Tuesday. /

If approv^ by 30 memb^ d the 50-iinember Senate, the ^endment would be ect'lto ratification by a iwfife vote before it is to the North Carolina . ititution.

Approval came after lengthy ddhates both days. Opponents said it was wrong to establish ,an educational requirement for ^^udges and said they feared the proposal would take away the peq)les choice in some cases.

Our system has been good, Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt. All of a sudd) we want to make judgeships a closed shqp. Bundy said if the le^siature were going to require judges to be lawyers, it should require tie state commissioner of agriculture to be a farmer, the superintendent of public instruction tff be a teacher and the state auditor a certified public accountant.

Rq). George Miller, D-Dur-hara, a lawyer, said attorneys were more qualified to rule on legal matters. We are not yaking from the stanc^int of a closed sh<^, he said. To render a decision you must have^IBtowledge of the subject matter.

In other legislative action: UNCTV Hie House voted tentative approval to a bill that would restructure the University of North Carolina television network. The bill would establish a separate board of trustees for the TV system, a move backers say will give it more visibility and allow more money to be raised for puUic television in North Carotina. The vote was 94^.

REGULAR miVICES SUNDAY

Regular church services will be held at Coreys Chapel F. W. B. Church SundayMay 6, 11 a.m. The Rev. J. B. Taylor, .pastor, invites the public to attend.

Sentencing

The Hunt administrations uniform sentencing bill won final Senate approval Wednesday and was sent to the House. Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, failed to offer amendments that would reduce the severity of sentences included in the bill, as he had planned.

Supporters of efforts to reduce the sentence length said the amendments would be offered in the House.

The bill would narrow judges discretion in sentencing by i^)ecifying prison terms for each crime. To vary from the expected sentence, a judge would have to give his reasons in writing.

Beach Tax

The Senate Finance Committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill that would allow the towns of WrlghtkVllle Beach and Carolina Beach to levy an additional 1 percent sales tax, if the towns voters also approve.

The extra tax would be used to finance beach erosion control projects. The measure has al-

Breathing

ClubToMeet

The Better Breathing Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8 at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.

Bill Young, Director of Special Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will ^>eak on How to Get Back in Shape Without Getting out of Breath.

The club is sp<xisored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, formerly Eastern Lung Association, and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The club is designed as an educational club for all people who experieiK difficulty with their re^iratory health. The clubs basic purpose is to keep members aware of current deveiq)ments, as well as to provide basic infmmation in the field of respiratory health.

The club meets oiKe monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 752-5093 Monday through Friday between 8:30 and 4:30.

ready been approved by the House.

If it is approved in the Senate, those two towns will be the only areas in North Carolina where a 5 percent sales tax is levied. The state has a 3 percent sales tax, and 99 counties levy a 1 percent local-option sales tax to raise money for local purposes.

Divmrce A House committee sent to the full chamber a Senate-passed measure that would cut in half the separation period required in onler to get a divorce. Current law requires a couple to be separated for one year before obtaining a divorce.

Insurance

The House Insurance Committee unanimously approved a bill that would require insurance pdicies to be more readable. The bill, sponsored by Rep. MarUyn Bissell, R-Meck-lenburg, would establish minimum standards for language used in insurance policies and cmitracts.

Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pas-quotank, filed a resolution in the Senate calling for public referendums before tracts of land larger than 30 acres can be taken by the state or federal government fw wildlife preserves, parks or other recreational uses.

lilie measure could potentially effect the federal govem-nnents efforts to make part of the Outer Banks in Currituck County part of national seashore system.

New Bills Among bills filed were: House and Senate bills that would make it a misdenoeanor to go on a parking lot when the business owning the lot is closed.

A House bill that would require adults and juveniles con

victed of malicious destruction of personal property to make restitution in accordance with their financial ability.

A Senate bill creating a statewide board and school administrative unit to govern the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf and the Governor More-head School.

A Senate bill that would allow a widow to resume her maiden name or the name of a former husband at any time after she is widowed.

A joint resolution urging the International Whaling Commission to ad(^t a 10-year moratorium on the needless slaughter of whales.

OSS

PITT PLAZA

CORRECTION

Due to shipping difficuities, the LADiES SLIDE on page 2 off this weeks MOTHERS DAY SAVINGS valued at $5.77 a pair is NOT AVAILABLE.

Roses regrets any inconvenience this may cause you ...OUR CUSTOMER.

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKERY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

FRENCH BREAD.. 2-1 r 99

SANDWICH

ROLLS.........8^69

SUBMARINE

ROLLS 4r59

PINEAPPLE ^

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

DECORATED ^

BIRTHDAY CAKE.. .M.99p

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods _7S2-002S

Eastern C-of-C

The board of directors of the new Eastern North Cardina Chamber of Commerce met here recently with R. W. (Woody) Harrison Jr. of Wilson, presiding.

nie newiy formed organization will serve 43 eastern counties, it was pointed out.

Among the board members from the area are Jerry W. Powell of Greenville, representing Pitt County; John M. Rogers of Williamston, Martin County; James S. Hartis of Kinston, Lenoir County; and William C. Griffin of Snow Hill, Greene County.

Other counties served by the organization are Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Columbus, Craven, Cumberlanik Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Harnett,

Hertford, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Robeson, Sampson, Tyrrell, Vance, Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson.

Annua/ nouse MntStk

Last ^ Days,

Af000wkftstkstiitf

JOOlatex house

Flat or Gloss

SALE

a gal.

reg. $14.99

Sale ends May 7

SH/K OwhMtstkstm

Saue^yDan Mminm iMkkrs

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 WW Be Taken"^t The Manning Building, 229 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

HOURS FOR TAKING APPLICATIONS WEDNESPTAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY

|aY2& 3,1979 may 4,1979

8f0 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED ARE URGED TO APPLY!

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

5Jt.

6ft.

16ft.

20ft.

24 ft.

28ft.

Sale

$19.99

$24.99

$34.99

$49.99

$59.99

$79.99

reg.

$35.95

$41.40

$59.60

$75.40

$92.35

$119.65

STEP LADDERS

EXTENSION LADDERS

Sttiseth

C^rteedin

the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be rinded.

01 *79, T)w 8hwin-WiiiwM Compmr

Extension ladder working lengths are 3 ft. less than sizes listed aboiH\

huehOe

house paM

SALE

Sty/e PerfectPaht

UtnWsAP^

A paint A store.

A whole iot more.

free HeoraHnp Service, iesp dterge convenience with PhnsterChnrfe or Pise,

GkEENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

Another Look At N.C. By The National Geographic

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Anodated Prew

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -It has beoi 17 years since the NatitHial Geographic called North Cardina the Dixie Dynamo and Malcdm Ross ended his feature article with the statement that North Cardina was bright with sun and promise.

In the next year or so, the widdy read journal will take another look at N(x1h Cardina, and one of the questions that it may answer is whether the Tar Heel state has lived up to its promise of 1962.

The answer will be provided by a native son who was called Strawberry (for the cdor of his hair) when he wrote part time for the News and Observer more that a quarter of a century ago.

Whether Neil Morgan disproves Tom Wolfes assertion that you cant go home again, he is certaidy having fun attenqiting to do just that. He and his journalist wife, Judith, are romnlng the state, imbibing the atmos|here that he left during W(id War H.

The 56-year-old Smithfidd native got to know Eastern N<th Cardina first hand while growing iq> as the si of a pc^ar Baptist preacher, the Rev. Samuei Lewis Morgan, who died at Wake Forest in 1972 at the age of 100.

The dder Morgan wrote oftm for state newspiqiers and journals one of the best reporters, Neil wide in dedicating his most pcfMilar book, Westward Tilt, to his fath*.

Neil carried on a dizzying

schedule while a student at Wake F(M%st College. He made Phi Beta Kappa, edited the campus magazine and cut his joumalidic teeth on the News and Observo*. A fdlow repiut-er, Jim Cheney, recalls that the student moved like a writo* who would go places.

And go places he did. The Navy took him to the west coast, and some strange lure kept him there.

He todc a job on the San Diego Daily Journal, soon became a favortte cdumnist, and in 1959 switched to the San Diego Evening Tribune, where he is now associate editor. His syndicated cdumn has appeared in about 40 newqiapors, and he has won the Ernie p^ and Bill Cmun memorial awards.

Then came a dozen books. My San Diego and Crosstown contained collections ot his Odums; It Began With a Roar hdd the story of the famous San Diego Zoo; The Pacific States was a vidume in the popular Time-Life series.

A poker game in Las Cruses spurred him to undertake his most widdy read book. That night he and his partner, James A. SiDcbener, discussed their intopretatkms of the far west. They discovered that each planned a bode <m the subject.

Wrote Micbener, I also discovered that he had alreac^ assembled most of the infcHrma-tion that I was going to have to ferret out. And his general-, izations were so perceptive and precise that I suggested be

write the book and not I. Instead, Michener prepared the preface to the volume that appeared in 1963.

TTie title came from Frank Lloyd Wrights theory that America had tilted and everything loose was sliding into California. Morgan said that more people had moved to California since World War II than had iimnigrated into the United States from abroad throughout its entire histixy.

For Tar Heels who think that Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina, the bode ended

with a worrisome sentiment; I love the West. I love its hardbitten scenic majesty, its eagerness, its friendliness, its unconquerable faith in itself.

Morgans love for that third of the natitm lying between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean has not waned, but those interviewed by him recoitly observed an unmistakable trait of a true North Car-dinian.

It showed most dearly wlioi he talked of growing tqi during the dqiression, of his days on his grandfathers farm in Bla

den County, of the small North Cardina towns in which he lived as a preadmrs son.

His enthusiasm quickened when he talked of bis fathers carefully preserved handwritten journal, whldi, with his own diaiy begun as a boy, recOTds life in Eastern North Cardina tar over half a century.

One of these days, he promises, he is going to write a book based on those manuscripts.

In the meantime, thou^, he is busily gathering data fw the National Geographic artide

renewing dd acquaintances, make that asssessment than amoi% us but who has watdied making new ones, feding the one who was bom and raised from afar for 25 years, pulse oi his native state and ap- ^

(dying an otrjective measurement to the dianges that have come abod since he left it a quarter of a century ago.

Just as Malcdm Rosss artide in 1962 hdped tma a national image of North (Carolina as the Dixie Dynamo,NeO Megans assessment in 1979 will (HebaUy reflect just how far and in what direction his native state has moved in the intervening 17 years.

Nobody is betto- qualified to

MAKE-IT

and

BAKE-IT

Hungates

HobbietCraftsArts

mn Ptmf. Graenvillc, N.C.

Dividends Are Soaring Today

INTERSTATESBCURITIESCXffiP. facing the stock market today The stock market may not be which could account for its resoaring these days, but common cent perfwmance, but a major stock dividends are. Fifty billion reason has to be the giq> between ddlars of onporate funds were yidds on common stocks and inpaid as dividends in 1978, a 14 terest rates paid on alternate inpercent gain over the 1977 figure vestments, and double what was paid in In the eariy 1950s, the yidd on 1972. common stocks was more than

In rdative terms, the 100 par- two percentage points higher cent increase in dividends since than intoest on AAA corpa*ate 1972 compares with a 60 pmxnt bonds. Bince 1959, interest has rise in the Coisumer Price Index exceeded stock yidds, last in the same period. month by moe than four porcen-

The absdute yidd levd has tage pdnts. Thus the attraction risen as wdl. The S&P 500 yidd of stocks from a current yidd was recently at the 5.4 porcent point of view is consida:aUy levd compmed with less than 4 lessened, percent in 1976. There are differences in bonds

The number of dividend in- and stocks that make stocks creases continues to sdrecmds. more attractive, however. In 1978, there were 3,211 divi- Ownership of stock is ownership dend increases compared with of a corporations assds, which 2,984 the previous year. And in should iqipreciate in inflationary the first quarto* of 1979, 903 in- times. And with common stodc, creases were announced, a new both share price and yidd can quartwly record. rise, vriiile with a boid the price

Yidds rise whoi dividends in- of the bond must faUfo* the yidd crease fasto* than stock pirices, torise. and stock prices are not rising The absolute levd of income much. The S&P 500 is still bdow from a bond will not change, but the levd readied last September commoi stock dividends are ex-when dividends were lowo* than pected to continue to grow. Ck*-today. porate earnings have risen more

There are many uncertainties sharply than dividends in the recent past. Over the last three years, borever, the (layout ratio avo*aged only 42 po*cent, a rate reached only twice in the past d^t years.

Sharehddos are showins a

Post Roward In decided prdooice for dividend

growth, and the attitude of cor-

TlrA.Clachlnfl managements is to ac-

I ir-aiQning commodate them. A recession

FARMVILLE - The Farm- wUl probably not slow the

ville Implement Company has ^

posted a $1,000 reward for in- recessiwi, dividends rose 11.5 formation leading to the arrest POt^ntweraU. and conviction of the person or rata u^y pe^

persons responsible for the cut- ^ a recession sets in, and ting of ti^on the firms lot

stock dividends are expected to FarmvUle Police are in- conti^ to increare, ,w^ toe vestigating the vandalism r^t tl^_^ 8^ weekend before last of $18,000 yWds on fixed iw^ settles worth of tires on combines, trac- * tors and other farm equipmoit row dgnifteantly, possiUe

ting the stage for a new buU

Ron Cooper >*et.

on the lot.

Police Chief stressed that any infomation provided the police will be kept in strictest confidence and the identity of the informant will not be revealed.

Held Conclave In Virginia

The National Pinochle Bugs Social and Civic Clito, Inc., hdd its 2^ annual conclave recently in Charlottesville, Va.

Local (toapto-moitoos attending wo% Julia Davis, Gtoria Dixon, Carols Fonebee, Addle Giore, Myriam Harris, Hellen Harrell and Martha Rodgers.

In addition to business matters discussed, the group voted to increase civic contribidions from $500 to $i,0(n annually.

Project With 4-H Clubbers

ECU News Buroui

Charles Owens Jr. of Stan-tonsburg, a sophomore nursing majo* at East Carolina University has omqdeted a luunan relatkms program involving 35 teoi-aged 4-H monbers from Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties.

Entitled PHASE 1 (People Have Abilitioi to Share Educa-tlonaUy), Owens (snoject focused on sdf awareness, aner tiveness and sen^ttvlty training in inteniersonal rdationdiips. He and the participants met at Camp Hannah Bonner near Washington during the Weekend of April 20-22.

Light menthal refreshment. Low tar.

Satisfying taste. The best selling low tar menthol.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ll~1lMDaylUate.0iMmn.N.C.-Tliiai^ If

Stock And Market Reports

ECU^ Geologist Wins Research Award

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 lower. Wilson, 45.50; Rocky Mount, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

45.00. Salisbury, 43.00; Kinston 45.50; ^ivQr's Comer, 42.50-43.50. Sows: l^lveys CcMmo-, 325^ pounds, 37.50-40.50, Fayetteville, 400 pounds tq), 40.00.

Poidtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock bn^ martet was steady, supplies modende, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.15 for small pur-diases plant grade broilers picked iq> at fwomsdng (riants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.549.000.

Following ar wliciod 11 .m. tiocfc marital quoiatlent;

an*

an ulcer drug.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .55 to 184.83.

AbWLab Aktona Aillt Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brand* Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motor Am Stand AmTT Baal Food BathSlaal

Unltad taiacammunlcatlon* Prd.

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CantralSoya

FMdcrad

Hattara* Incoma

Vapco

Eakm

JohnOaara

PAG

Pladmont Aviation ConnarHama* McGrawEdlton OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insuranca NCNB

Plantar* Bank

Lowa

UttlaMlnl

31 Vb 3

14H

3*1*

13hi

131*

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371*

1SW

13W

33H

331*

7*1*

11V*

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1M-171* 111k-13 Id*-17V* ITVk-MI* 1*^1*

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in moderate trading today, despite a new rqiort showing another large increase in wholesale prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stodts rose 4.78 to 880.27 in the first two hours oi trading after endfaig imrfmngeri in the prevkNiB session. Gaining issues outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin in a noon tally of New York Stock Exchange trading.

Analysts said Uie .9 perceid rise, at a lOJ percent annual rate, in prodiKer prices in April was within a range most tractos had expected.

The NYSE composite index added .22 to 57.58. Big Board volume was a moderate 13.65 million shares at midday against 13.02 million in the ie-vious session.

Among the actively traded NYSE issues, Ramada Inns rose Va to 14%. Ramada said its (Htiposal for a casino tai Atlantic City. NJ. had been ap-loved by the city plamlng board and other approvals needed for construction could come this month.

Among other gamMing related issues, Holiday Inns gained % to 21%; Bally rose 1% to 79%; Del E. Webb rose 1% to 20% and Playboy Enterprises added % to 23.

General Public Utilities tum-Ued % pcrint to 10% as the second most active issue at midday. The utility is Rppiring about $450 million in credit to help cover the cost (rf file nuclear accident at its Three Ifflle Itdantl plant

Smithkline rose 2% to 91 in active trading after tumbling 5% points in the previous session. The conqiany said it received apimval from the Food and Drug Administratk to market a new drug to lower tdood pressure. On Wednesday its stock fdl sharply on a repeat in medical journal raising (]uestions about the effects of

Burl Ind CannonMIII* n CarePwkI Cln**

Cant Soya Champ Int Chaaala Sy* Oryalar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw EcH* ConAgra * Conti Group Dalta AIrL DowCham duPonI Ouka Paw EaatnAIrL Eaat Kodak Eaton Carp Eamork Exxon FIraatana FlaPowLI PlaPow FordMol ForMcKo** Fuqua Ind GonOynam* GonEloc Gan Food Gan Mill*

Gan Motor*

GanTalAEI

GaPacll

Goodrich

Grac* Co

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Groyhound

GutfOII

Harculaainc

Honayvtoll

IBM

InB Harv Int Papar Int Roctlf IntT T Kmart KalarAlum KanaMIII Kraftinc Krogar Co

Loawi Corp Maaonlta McOarmolt MaadCorp

Mobil

NatDMIII OlinCp Owonalll JC

llpMarr PhlllpaPal PWaroM Proel Gomb QuokorOat RCA

RaMnPur RopubllcStt Rovton RaynoM Ind Rocfcwol Int RoyCrown SIRagI* Ptp ScoH Papar SaabCd Lin

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WbinOIx

Wriglay

XaraxCp

(AP) tVMIdday lack*:

High Low La*t

311* 311* 311*

13 13 13

331* 33>* 33<*

S3'* S3H S31*

HI* 11H 111*

S 5*1* 5

331* ^3Mk 3*1*

3*1* 3t</* 2*H

( 71* *

4*1* If/* 1*1*

5*1* S*H S*'*

311* 311* 311*

331* 33V* 331*

431* 431* 421*

3*1* 2SH 3*1*

171* 171* 17<A

331* 331* 331*

1* 1*1* 1*1*

441* 44V* 44V*

14 131* 14

25V> 251* 2S>/*

3*1* 3*V* 3*V*

lOVi 11* *1*

3*1* 311* 311*

Id* 1*1* 1*1*

331* 331* 23'*:

171* 171* 17H

3*1* 3*M 3*1*1

3* 3* 3* ,

251 251* 251**

133** 1321* 133V*'

171* 171* 171*

Pi* TV* TV*

21* 31* 21*

3*1* 3IH 3*1*

2H 261* 2*1*

54 5)1* 54

131* 131\ 131*

31* 3V* 2tV*

2*1* 3*1* 3*'/*

43H 431* 431*

30 1*1* 20

131* 131* 121*

311* 311* 311*

50 4*1* 50

321* 331* 32H

241* 341* 241*

50H 50H SOU

301* 3* 30

20H 201* 3*1*

1*1* 1*1* 1*1*

201* 20V* 3*1*

341* 341* 34H

111* 111* 111*

271* 271* 271*

1*1* 1*Vi 1*V*

7>* *H 71*

320 31* 330

301* 301* 301* -

45V* 45 451*

14 131* 131*

301* 201* 301*

21* 2 31*

20H 201* 30H

7 7 7

45 441* 441*

401* 401* 40H'

351* 351* 351*

211* 21 21H

451* 451* 451*

2*Vl 3*1* 2*Vi

101* 10 lav*

2IH 30 30

551* 5SV* 551*

7tH 701* 701*

4*V* 4*1* 4*1*

23% 23V* 231*

23 33 23

201* 301* 20%

301* 201* 301*

301* 301* 3*%

14% 241* 24%

7V> 71* *7V>

31* 3*1* 3%

35% 35% 35% .

7*% 7*% 70%

22% 22% 22%

25% 25% 25%

10% 10% 10%

37% 27% 27%

U 45% 4*

50% 57% 50%

3* 3* 3*

14% 14% 14%

X% n% 30%

17% 17% 17%

27% 27% 27%

20% 27% 27%

20% 20 30

*%*%*% *%*%*%

13 12% 13%

54% 54 54

40% 40% 40%

23% 23% 23%

50% 50% 50%

4% 4 4%

51% 51 51%

14% 14% 14%

3% 1% 1%

42 41% 42

23 22% 22%

15% 15% 15%

4*% 4% 4*%

37% 37% 37%

% 0% 0%

%%%

23 23% 23

1% 1% 1%

17% 17% 17%

20 27% IT/*

2 25% 2

2*% 2% 1%

7 % %

5*% 5 S*%

Obituaries

4^ oarrett

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Funeral services for Mr. Walter Barrett, inlm died Saturday in George Washington Medical Center, will be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at Lewis Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. J. H. Vines, pastor. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial (hmetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Agnes Barrett of the home; three brothers, Jaq^ier Barret of Washington, D. C., John Hury Barrett and Fulton Barrett, both of Farmville; two sistos, Mrs. Lbssie Leffyear of Washington, D. C. imd Mrs. Ruth Joyner of NewY(Mk(aty.

The body wiU be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the diurch Satruday where family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Lopath

Mrs. Barbara Diack Uq)ath, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Wednesday. She resided at 204 S. Woodstock Rd. A (Hivate funeral service will be ttod at the WUkerson Funeral Chapd.

Mrs. Lopath, a native of

D^Ferry,N.Y - honor of Dr. R. Marshall Helms,

an emeritus professor in the band, MichaelT. Lopath. ECUDepartment of Physics, the

Owens award recognizes outstanding

Mr. James W. Owens, 50, died research projects cimducted by Wednesday in a Goldsboro members of the ECTJ science hospital. faculty. It is presented annually

The funeral service will be and alternates from year to year held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the in the categories of ^ysical and WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the life sciences.

Rev. Bronson Matney. Burial Dr. Riggs research entitled wUl be in Queen Anne Cemetery, The Tertiary Phosphorite Fountain. System of Flc^da A New

Mr. Owens was an Edgecombe SedimentaUogical Penq)ective County native. and The Phosphorite Sedimm-

Surviving him are his motho-, tation In Florida A Model Mrs. Peari Brown Owens; three I^oq)horgenic System was brothers, D. M. Owens of Green- chosen for the award by a panel vUle,WUburR. Owens of Yuma, of judges, niembers of the Ariz., and Rufus Dalton Owens science faculty at N.C. State, of Raldgh; and two sisters, Mrs. In addition to Dr. Riggs, three

H. J. WUem of Greenville and ECU students were sdected for Mrs. Jack Cherry of St(Uces. Sigma Xi awards.

The famUy wUl be at the home Receiving the Undergraduate of Mr. and Mrs. Curly WUem, Award were MUbrey L. Cate of 2507 E. Fourth Street, Green- Houston, Tex. and Linda P. vUle. Hemingway of Charlotte. Their

odvlsor wos Dr. Donald Jeffreys Fimeral services for infant of^Dq>^n^t<)fBlolo^. Twiya Denise StatMi were held . The reciptot of the Grraduate

Thursday, 2 p.m., at Jones

Baptist Mordiead City. His ad-

ECU News Bureau Strausbauch of Pathology; and Dr. Stanley R. Riggs, a pro- Alvin Volkman of Pathology, fessor of geology at East Promoted from associate to Carolina University, is the 1979 full member was Charles A. recipient of the Helms Research Hodson of the Department of En-Award given by ECU chapter of docrinology. the Sigma Xi Scientific in addition, six associate Research Society. Named in members were initiated. They

were: Marilyn L. Capps of the Department of Anatomy; Richard C. Capps of Geology;

Paul G. Comar of Biology; Richard D. Dayvault of Geology; Ronald E. Eggers of the Department of Psychology at Atlantic Christian College; and Mary Ann Rose of the School of Nursing.

Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, retiring president of Sigma Xi, presided at the ceremony.

The new officers installed dur

ing the meeting were: Dr. David Phelps, president; Dr. Walter Porles, president-elect; Dr. Floyd Read, secretary and Frank Saunders, treasurer.

The featured iqreaker was Dr. Mark Brinson of the ECU Department of Biology. Brinson was the 1978 recipient of the Helms Research Award given annually by Sigma Xi.

Water Utility System In Pitt Cited By EPA

The Environmental Protection Agency has announced that 43 North Carolina water utUity systems including one in Pitt County have faUed to meet Federal Safe Drinking Water regulations, and have been cited

Three Visit

ssE&'Es Legisletors

CU Cemetery, Bethel. the Department of Anatomy in Wl ^

the past 58 years and moved to . . ... rh4>.<:4>iwwinfMAHi/.iu> _ ... _

thiued, adding, jt can pose an immediate threat to the health oT the citizens if it is not checked on a continual basis.

White said that although no health risk has been proven because of the violations, the possibUity of contamination is nevertheless very real, and, the situation should be of grave concern to the customers of these water systems.

THURSDAY p.in. - Exchwigt' dub mggls. ?:!! ~ WI"wvlllg KiwMis

aubma*5atcortifnunHybulkna. \

Z:30 p.m. American Ltfflon Abx lliary meeft at L^ Home.

8:00 p.m. - meets at Poet

riOffTia.

9:00 p.m. Coochee Council No.'

8.00 p. m. - The Sherelles will meet at the home ot Teresa Cox

FRIDAY 12 noon University Alcoholtcs Anonymous meets at room 212 Belk building.

2:30 p.m. - Greenville Woman's Club meets at dub bulkNng.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

EAST ^MA CHEMICAL

has moved to 213 West 9th St. Greenville

To Serve You Better.

years

GreenvUle in 1979 from Yonkers, N. Y. be was a member of the South Presbyterian Church,

Paid For A Return

Trip

GRATERFORD, Pa. (AP) Joseph Riley got a free ride to freedmn but paid his way on the return trip.

Riley, 20, was released by mistake Tuesday from Grat-erfmxl Prison and was given a ride into niUattoi^a by a sheriffs dqiuty.

Afto learning on a television newscast that he was wanted for esc^ Riley voluntarily returned to custody, pdice said. He took a taxi to the citys detention center.

Riley, who was serving a 22-tu45 year sratence afto being convicted of robbery, attenqjted munto, assault and weapms charges, was not charged with escjqie. There was no immediate word aa what his return trip cost.

Philaddphia Common Pleas Jud^ Fr^ DiBona said someone apparently was confused by

Survivors: her parmits, Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Staton Jr. of

the home; one brother, Tyrone, ment of lienee Education made also of the home; her paternal Graduate and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U^rgra^ Aw^ preMn-VanceCuncUofTarboro. ^ WaUw Wool,

retiring presidoit of Sigma Xi, WUliamsoo presided at the awards banquet.

Miss Ruth Helen Williamson, Seventeen persons were in-49, died Wednesday in the Rober- mated into the East Caitdina sonvUle Township Hoi^ital. University chapter of the Sigma The funeral service will be Xi Scientific Research Society held Friday at 2 p. m. in the and a new slate of officers was Wilkersmi Funeral CTiapel by the instaUed at the societys annual Rev. Dell Minton. Burial will be banquet, in the RobersonviUe Cemetery. Initiated into fuU membership

Miss Williamson, a Martin were: Francis P. Belcik of the County naUve, had Uved most of Departmait of Biology; John T. her life in the Oak Grove com- Bray of Surgery; Sadhana Deb-muriity. nath of Biochemistry;

Surviving her are four sisters, Greysolynne J. Fox of An-Misses Nolie, Thelma, Hazel, thropology; Robert L. Hanrahan and MUdred Williamson, all of of Pafitoogy; Rashida A. Kar-the home; and three brothers, mali of Pathology; Yash P. Russell WUliamson of Oak Kataria of Medicine; CliariesW. Grove, Jasper L. Williamson of ORear of Biolc^; Paul H. Ches^ieake, Va. and Dennis Williamson of RobersonviUe.

Tlie famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Three members of the GreenvUle Area Cliamber of Commerce attended House Committee meetings in the General Assembly Tuesday to discuss business legislation with state representatives.

According to David Duffus, chairman of the State Concerns committee of the chamber, the purpose of fiie visit was to learn more about the legislative process, to meet with local representatives and to attend committee meetings in which business legislation was being discussed.

Committee members attended the House Judiciary II (fommit-tee. Judiciary III Committee and Insurance Committee meetings. Members also discussed the Beverage-Litto pnqiosal with R^resentative Horton Rountree.

Those attending the visit to the Ctoieral Assembly were Duffus, Tim Rosche and Susan Nobles.

for repeatedly faUing to monitor their water systems for hazardous bacterial contaminants.

The water system in Pitt cited by the EPA was identified by EPAs Atlanta office as the Sand Dumes Mobile Home Park water system at GreenvUle.

Included in the list alro, was the Mimosa MobUe Manor water system near Washington, and three systems in Carteret CkHin-ty, including Ballou MobUe Home CkHirt at Morehead City,

Bills 66 Trailer Park at Newport, and Merrimon Community Water System near Beaufort.

The Safe Drinking Water Act set standards to insure the safety of water used for public consumption, and requires all public water systems to regularly sample their water for col-iform or indicator bacteria, which come from human and new board officers of GreenvUle animal wastes and may be found Moose Lod^ No. 885 were held in drinking water if it is not pro- in the main ballroom of the perly treated. Lodge on Saturday, April 28.

EPA regional administrator Ronald Payne was elected and John C. White said, faUing to installed as the new governor, regularly monitor drinking Other officials elected and inwater means that we have no in- stalled are: Jerry McLawhoro, dication as to whether or not Jimior Governor; Dick McKin-the coliform bacteria limit is be- ney, prelate; 0. J. Smith, ing violated. treasurer; and Richard Barnes,

The risk of contamination is three-year trustee.

New Officers Installed By Moose Lodge

Installation ceremonies for

Smok-Filld Room No More

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -TTie Pennsylvania House has dlmlnated its tUggest smoke-filled nxKn.

Rqiresentatives voted 92-91 Wednesday to ban tobacco smoking in chambers. Rep. Ron GamMe, an AUegbmy CkNoUy Democrat, bdped lead the fight with the dieer: Rabba dabba dee, rabba dabba doo,

Were the boys from Allegheny U.

We dont smoke and we dont chew And we wmit sit with those who do.

But Rep. CamUle (Bud) George, IKTearfield, predicted a return of spittoons in fiie diamba*:

Twiddle dee dee, twiddle dee doo.

On Monday morning,

Bud Gecnige starts to chew.

PROVEN RESERVES DIP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proven reserves of natural gas in the United States were 200.3 trOUon adUc feet last year, a slight drop from the previous year, the Amalean Gas Association says.

Rood Oil Uso To Be Studied

hie fhoi Iii,>e PGRT ARTHUR, Texas (AP)

hte orcto that RUey s sen^ _ ^ ^exas congressman says a be vacated and a new saitence

detemlned. RUey was to bave

o 4 looK aUegations that

DiBona He was told I could Charles WUsim said the inquiry Dujona. tie was loia ne couia ^ ^

Ihe aUegedly (xmtaminated

Casino HoteL

Bids Approved Oeodllne Near

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) awMi

- Final approval for proposals On Oullt ShniAf by Ramada Inns and Holiday VfWIIT

always present, White con-

YOUNGSPEAI^ FARMVILLE -"James Shields of Evergreen Holy (^urch, Washington, wUl speak Friday, May 4, 7:30 p.m., at Union Grove Church. Response wUl be given by the Junior Ushers Board. Elder H. L.*U1, host pastor, invites the public to attend.

Ed Blanton, Deputy Supreme Governor from (ilharlotte performed the installation ceremony. Following the installation, members and guests were entertained by dancing to the music of the Joy Makers.

fl J

DAILY LUNCH |

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

OOG OR I

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

Brgakfaat Sarvad All Day! I

I CAROIINA GRILl I

I ORDERS TO GO!

mmmmmmmmrn

go and he went.

Inns to buUd sqiarate casino hotels here was voted by the Atlantic City Planning Board.

The Ramada Inns pnqiosal calls for the $80 mUIicm renova-ti<m of the former Ambassador Hotel on the Boardwalk. Holiday Inns plans to buUd a new $55 mUlion casino hotel in this resorts marina area.

The city planning board gave its aiqiroval Wednesday.

BELHAVEN Saturday, May 5 Is the deadline for entering quUts in the QuUt Show at EEiis little KORNERS of the World for the quUt show scheduled to open on May 20.

If circumstances prevent a quUt maker from being able to enter by the deadline, it is requested the gallery be notified so that qiecial arrangmenets can be made.

In Appreciation

I would like to thank the hospital staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, relatives and friends, and members of the East Carolina University System for their kindness and services rendered during my stay in the hospital.

Thank you, Mr. Wilbert Norfleet 508 Sheppard Street Greenville, N.C.

Grants OK'd

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones today anoounced the approval by file Environmental Protection Agency (rf two grants tn^ the Waste Water Treatment Construction Woits Program as follows: to the town at Snow IfiU, $886,714 for the prquura-tkm of idans and spedfica-tkms for iqigrading and enlarging the exisfing contact 8taMll2atk|dant.

The town of Fountain will receive $48,182 for the eparatkm of construction drawings and specificatioas for a land iqipUcation syston.

road oil was found in Corrigan, a community in Wilsons con-gressi(Hial district.

The state Department of Water Resources has found 15 sites in southeast Texas where possibly omtaminated sludge was iqiread i roadbeds. The road oil was available free from one of the states largest waste disposal firms, and most went to subdivision develiqiers.

SAFE!

Pitt*Qren Production Credit Assn. GroonvXIo 758-1512

MARSHALL DESTENS WILD WEST SHOW Presents

THE RENEGADES

in concert at ie

SILVER NtlGGET

West Aac.Aydcn, N.C.

Time 8:00 P.M. -10:30 P.M.

Admission: $3.00 Under 12 Years-12.00 ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

_ SPONSORED AgdmSlMtShop B A G Guiig. AydM ~

AydMiUpholgt^Sh^ SuckBw.FwuHIIc' Sfcyli^t Inn, Aydcn Blalock* Variaty Stor,FanBvlil

Fiwsk Seafood At Bmibs RaaUiurant - Hum. - FrI. - Sat. Opoa til 9:00 P.M.

Even Joe DiMaggios 39 home runs couldnt help the Yanks that year. They finished two games out in the losing column.

But, Cleveland came on strong after clinching the American League title in a playoff with the Red Sox. The Tribes pitching took the Series from the National Leagues Boston Braves and Bob Eliots powerful bat.

1948.

Russia moved tanks into Berlin and the threat of war loomed. The experts hid the knowledge that Russia probably had the A-bomb.

Times were not safe.

But, if you had money in Home Savings, it was safe. Because 1948 was the year that Home Savings began insuring deposits with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Savings had already been around 42 years. Their customers money had always been safe. But they wanted to add an extra measure of protection.

So Home Savings got FSLIC, so they could continue to protect your money. With federal insurance.

Since 42 years before Stan Musial batted .376 to win the National League batting title.

Your money is sate at Home.

^HOME sames

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

FSLIC

LENDER

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORtlassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1979

Not Having The Favorite Makes

Trainer Become Downright Jolly

Dueling Pitchers

California Angels pitcher Ndland Ryan, left, duels against New York Yankees Cy Young Award win

ner Ron Guidry, right, during Angels-Yankees ac-ti(i in Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday. Ryan outdueled Guidry with a six-hitter, pitching the Ang^ to a 1-0 victory. (APLaseridioto)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Not having the W horse in the Kentuy Derby has hdped trainer Lel^ Jdleys disposition. If his colt, General As-semUy, sinrings an upset in Saturdays 105th naming ot the Derby, Jtriley might become dowmight charming.

Jolley is making his fifth Dmisy try and has woo with favored Foolish Pleasure in 1975 and finished second with another favmlte, Honest Measure, when Bdd F(Kbes won in 1976.

The pressure of having the Derby favorite had made Le-Roy anything but jolly during those times.

The veteran trainer, however, was pleased at General Assem-Mys final workout Wednesday.

The son of 1973 Tri|^ Crown winner Secretariat was clocked in a swift 572-5 seconds for five foiiongs and 1:101-5 for six furlongs while pulling ig> at Churchill Downs.

Genmal AssemUy seens to run best after he works best.

AssemMy took the

somewhat like Foolish Pleasure General and Secretariat, said Jolley, track.

Genmd AssemUy semned to As for General Assemblys like the track-1 hope the condi- chances on Saturday, Jolley tkms Saturdi^ are just like said, I think we have a they were this morning. chance. Of course, I was dis-

He looks like Secretariat appointed he didnt win the and runs fast. Secretariat is the Wood (Memorial), but that was best horse I ever saw, he said, a very strong fidd and he was Secretariats final workout beaten by only about three for the 1973 Derby also caipe lengths.

eluded two losses to Spectacular Bid. This year, he has won only once, the Gotham at Aqueduct, in four starts. He finished fifth in the Wood in his last start.

His career has been marked by inconsistency and ther have been runMxrs that General

on a Wednesday and the chapi-pkm colt registered a 583-5 over a slopi^ track. ^

Maybe we can get history to repeat itsdf, said Jolley, who did not train Secretariat.

Genmal AssemMy was expected to be entmed today along with favorites l^pectacu-lar Bid and Flying Paster and six other 3-year-dds for the 1V4-mUe Derby worth 1200,000-added.

JoU^ also trains Sir Ivor

General Assembly won half his six 1978 starts, which in-

Assembly has ankle proUems.

J(dley denies that, saying, If hes been hurting, I dont know about it.

Ayeoek Takes 40th Straight

Again, is regarded as a record to 40 straight victories Derby longshot. The Ever- yesterday by downing three op-glMles winnm- was timed in ponentsinameethddhe%. l;00^5 for flve furlongs The Jaguars finished with 76

E.B. Aycock boosted its track

pole vault, Kwmy Smith (A) 9-0; high, wmp, Frank wlta (A) long

ump, Chrl* McLawhom (A) 31-9t4>-dlscus, Robert Brown (A) 147-4; trh

pie lump, Abner Clark (A) 4S-1V>; 130

hu.......... "

Wednesday, a half-hour befcse points, while Kinston was second with 48. New Bern had 20 and

Nolan Ryan Outduels Ron Guidry Rams Squeeze

To Post 1-0 Win For California Vikings

By KEN RAPPOPORT crowd of 40,648 watched the five hits in going the distance from Matt Keough and hit his

AP Sports Writer strcmg pitching performance by for his first victory since April second homer in two games.

Giving up just one run and two of baseballs best hurlers. 12, 1978, before he tore a Evans singed in tte third

five hits, youd normally expect Ryan, 4-1, struck out seven and muscle in his pitdiing arm. and scored Bostons first run. to win a baseball game. walked two while Guidry Qeveland loser Wayne Gar- Orioles 9, Mariners 3

Unless, of course, the oppos- fanned nine batters and walked land, 0-3, was tagged for three Billy Smith knocked in three

ing pitcher is Nolan Ryan. three. runs and eight hits before he runs, J(bn Lowenstein Masted

At the top of his form, the Humphrey singled with one was relieved by Dan Spillner a three-run homer and Mike

star of the California Angel away in the third inning and with none out in the fourth. Flanagan and Don Stanhouse

staff is hard to beat as he Guidry struck out Orlando Im still not aU the way combined on a sevenbitter as was Wednesday night. Nw Ramirez before Anderson dou- back, but the first step is the Baltimore beat Seate.

Yorks Ron Guidry was as stin- piej f left-center to score the most important, said Haas. I Smith had a two-run sin^e in gy as ever, yet wound up get- games lone run. didnt let the injury get me the second and a bases-loaded

ting burned by Ryans flame- played the powers from down and I never doubted my- RBI groundout in the fifth. The

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Central took another step toward the Eastern Carolina Conference basMsall title with a 6-5 victory over D.H. Ckxil^ yesterday.

The victwy moved the Rams to 11-1 in the conference with four games left to |day. They are two games away fnxn dlndilng theUe.

The Rams pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Gr^ Holmes walked and Jimbo Ful^uun dngled. A1 Murray got a hit.

Tucker. Ben Wilson douMed in two more, and Wilson scored

Bertie, five, in the meet.

Aycock set three new school records in the meet. Kenny Smith set a new mile mark in 4:41.5, Me Cbris McLawhom broke the 440-yard dash record with a :52.26 timing. Chip Little took the 880 in 2:09 for another new record.

.jurdles, Howell (K) ;1S.13; 100, Pitt; man (K) :10.09; mile, Kenny Smitb (A) 4:41.5; MO relay, Kinttan 1:35;-440, ChrU McLawtioni (A) :53J6r 000, Chip Little (A) 3:09; 330, Forbek (NB) :33.59; 440 relay, Kinstort :45.40.

Chargers Top DHC

o 1* HOLLYWOOD - Aydem

Griffon Hi^ School took aneara raafhwi i ly lead and Went on fo take a 9-5

when Curtis Spencer reached on 1<^ jump as both were double Conley

w^. yesterday.

Summary:

an error.

Holmes and Tyndall each had two hits to pace Greene Central. Tucker, Credle, Edms and ^lenco' each picked up a pair for the Vikings.

Greene Central is now 13^ overall and plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday. Conley is 10-8 and plays host fo Nmth LMioir cm Friday.

GtmiwC. 400 110 O- 3

Squaws In 13-11 Loss

Ayden-Griffon got one in the first and added four more in the third. Three more crossed in foe fourth for an 84) lead. The other run came in the fifth. -

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High

forower Md lost a 1-0 decision the East and proved we can self. I knew the muscle would Orioles smashed 15 hits off four loi^g the bases." Holmes (5*)"n?iwrtwi?K ^fomfo^^iga^^ii^^ofi

in Anaheim. play with them, said Ryan,

I didnt throw the ball ve^ whose Angels took two out of well at the beginning, said three games from both Boston Ryan after his nifty six-hitter, and New York. The fans are (but) the longer I threw, the getting confidence in us. more confidence 1 got. Brewm 6, itwWmm i

Ryan had been removed from Gorman Thomas slapped four

heal and with a little patioice Mariner pitchers whUe winning and a lot of woiic. I knew I their 13th game in the last 14. would get things together. They capped their scoring with Red Sox 2, As 1 a five-run ninth, three of them

Dwight Evans solo home run on Lowensteins Mast, in the eighth inning provided Twins 7, Blue Jays 5

Belhaven

the winnirigrunandMikeTor- Ken landreaux drove in f^ up a fifth run. Jerry Goff reach- Tops Boors

scored when Donald Shaw grounded out, and Walt Tyndall singed in Fulghum. Chip Hardy singled fo score Murray and Tyndall.

In the f ointh, the Rams pidmd

andSpencM-.

his last two starts because of a singles fo lead a 14-hit Mil- rez hurled a four-hitter as Bos- nins with a pair of hits, leading ed on a two-base errw and

K<I# S OAAVM . .... .m. S _______X____4. #!____A.- V__J . ...

groin injury, but it didnt seem waukee attack and Moose Haas fo bother the hard-throwing posted his first majw league ri^t-hander against the de- victory in more than a year as fending world champions. the Brewers defeated Qeve-I wore a rubber sleeve on i-md. my right leg to ke^ the mois- Haas, 1-1, struck out six, ture and the heat in, noted walked three, and allowed only Ryan. It worked.

BEAR GRASS - Belhaven

a 13-11 softball victwy over Roanoke yesterday.

Roanc^e had taken the initial lead with eigit runs in the se-omd and added one more in the fourth before Ahoskie ex{doded for ten in the bottmn of the fourth. Ahoskie then added three in the fifth and hdd off a

Evans connected (xi a 1-2 pitch

In other American League games, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Geveland Indians 6-1; the Boston Red Sox sti^ped the Oakland As 2-1; the ^timore Orioles routed the Seattle Mariners 9-3; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5 and the Texas Rangers nipped the Kansas City Royals 3-2. Rain postponed the Detroit-Chicago game.

Terry Hunqihrey scored Cali- tral, winners in the fornias only run on a double by season, added the

Jaguars Take Tennis Title

ton beat Oakland. Minnesota past Toronto. Land- scored on HMmessin^e.

One of the hits off Torrez was reaux drove in two runs with a Tiie fifth saw what proved fo scored three runs in foe sixth Roanoke rally at two in the sixth,

a homer by Jim Essian that single in the third inning and be the winning run sce. Tyn- inning and gained a 74 softball jj^nson aot the win wi the

tied the score at 1-1 in the bot- another two runs with a double dall singled and Jeff Scott got a victory over Bear Grass

tom of the seventh. There were in the fifth that gave the Twins hit, moving him fo third. A yestoxtoy.

two out in the eigith when a 54 lead. ddayeddouMe steal scored Tyn- Bdhaven sewed first, getting

Ron Jackson hit a solo homer dall. a run in the first, but foe Lady

in the fourth inning for foe Cmdey put on a rally in the bot- Bears came back with two in foe

Twins as Dave Goltz picked iq> tom of the fifth, howevor, and bottom of the inning. Both teams

his third victory in six deci- pulled to within one. Carl sewed one in the third, and

sions after surviving a shaky Arnold reached on an error, and by foe Belhaven team

start. Mike Marshall notched Sammy *Dv*ker walked. Arndl ^Icd it at 3-3 in the fourth, his ninth save vfoai he came on crgdle singled in ArnMd and Belhavoi then got three in the in the eighth inning fo relieve Edens hit brou^t in ^ ahead adding one

mwe in the seventh. The other

mound, while Perry and Johnson each had two hits fw Ahoskie. Rosalind Dawson and Beverty Hooker each had three hits fw RoanMre.

RoanMce is now 5-3 and plays host fo Ahoskie in a rematdi today.

Roanok* MO 103 0-11 17

Ahoaida 000 (10)30 x13 10

Shanda Bnxdc led foe hitting for AydenCrifton with three hits, including a solo homer ip the first and a tw(Kun homer in the third. Irene Lewis also had three, with a solo homer in the fifth. Marie Lewis, Joan Albritton and Sandy Fidfcatl each add^ edtwohits.

Conleys nsis, four in the fourth and one in foe fifth all came two b(ie runs by Uvl Gariish. Lisa Hardy and Joanne Franke also had two hits each.

Ayden-Griffon is now 6-7 and plays at North Pitt today. Conley, KM, travds fo Greene Central today.

Aytlm-Griftan

Conlay

104 310 0-9 IS 000 401 0-5 7

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE

Located otCoSeoe View Cleaners 113 Qrande Avenue Partdng In Front"

SNOWHnX-FarmvilleCen- (CBA^ d^feefed Gordon Ray (SN),

regular Robert Mewborn (GC) defeated

: i John Turner (CBA), 7-4, 6-4; Roy

Richardson (FC) defeated Curtis

Jim Anderson in the third in- Carolina Ccmference Tourna- Armstrw(SN),6 4,6-r __

David Dunn (FC) defeated Greg

Goltz.

Rangws 3, Royals 2

A1 Oliver smashed a solo homer in the fifth fo help Texas take a rain-soaked victory over Kansas City. The Rangers, expected fo challenge Kansas Citys three-year ^p oa the

Lakers Top Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Mat-

ning off Guidry, 2-2. A sellout ment tennis championship fo its Lamb (Snl 6^2, 6-3, Robert Car' trO[Ay case yesterday. raway (GC) defeated Charles Hooks

Farmville Central finished the (cba) defeated Je

match with 11 points, \diile

Patterson (FC) defeated Michael

CTharles B. Aycock was second sugg(GC),7 5,64).

Steve AAorgan (FC) defeated Bo <?BA), 6-1, 6-2; Arnold Leonard

Sports Calendar

To(Ws%3orts Ten

Tennis

Northeastern Conference nament at Edenton

Baseball Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Softball

Tour-

with eight and Greene Clentral finished third with six. Southern Nash had two points.

Daughtry Brasvrell (SN) defeated Phillips (GC), 7-5,6-4.

_ Grw FInch-Farmer (SN) defeated

Farmville won five of the eight Cook-fierr^tj) (GC), s^.

Sparks-

Plerce-

g.m.) m (4

Conley at Greene Central (4 Ayden-Grifton at North I p.m.)

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference meet at Farmville Central Division I Meet at Northeastern Golf

Farmville Central at Tarboro (2 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

events, taking the number three, RiSfrd^ fc),^/.**^

four, five and six singes and the Dunn-Patterso'n (FO defeated

nm>*er three doOles. Aycock

took the first two singles and the Turner-Ussery (CBA),SU.

Morgan-Owens (FC) defeated number one doubles, while sugg-Phiiiips (GO, 8-2, sheets

Greene Clentral won the number

Browder-Dale Brantley (SN), 8-6. Finals

American League West, took tamuskeet outlasted Jamesville

the first season series between in a giris softball game yestor-

the rivals, 2-1. day, 7-6.

Steve ciomer scattered ei|fot Mattamuske^ scored three in hits in 71-3 innings as a light-to- the firiA and added one in the heavy rain fell steadily third, two OKNPe in the fifth and throughout the game. Sparky got the winning run in the Lyle finished iq) for foe seventh. Jamesville trailed all Rangers, gaining his fourth the way, getting ona in foe se-save. cond, two in foe third and three

Said Oliver of his homer: infoesixfofoUeitatthatpi^. Just before I wait up fo the Augusta Gray led the Laker plate, I fold (Mike) Jorgensen, hitting with four, while Azalea The only way Im going fo get Mackey and Doris Harris each

Bear run came in the sixth.

Cutrdl was the winning pit-(foer.

Angelia Coltrain and Joette Ro^xs each had three hits for foe Bears, whUe Vkdd Tajdcn* and Sierri Williams added two eacfo. No (me had more than one forBdhaven.

Bear Grass is now 54 and plays Monday at Qwcowinity.

BcNwvmi 101 103 1-7 7

BMrf^rsM 301 001 0-4 13

Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath Vfashlngton at Wllllamston (8

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ck>nley (4

p.m.)

Softball

Wllllamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Track

Northeastern Conference AAeet at Tarboro Sectional Girls at Camp Lejeune TannI*

Rose at Rocky Mount (3 p.m.)

two doubles.

(^anqiions at each level were named to the all-conferoice team.

Summary:

Semifinals Tim Sparks (CBA) defeated Milton Farmer (SN), 6-0,6-0; Lenny Herring (GC) defeated Lonnie Pierce (FC), 6-3,4-6,6U.

Steve Cook (GC) defeated AAark Owens (FC), 6-1, 6-4; Mike Ussery

Sparks defeated Herring, 7-6,6D. Ussery defeated Cook, 4-6,6-3,6-4. Richardson defeated AAewborn, 6-3,

a base hit off these guys is fo had two. No erne had mcve than hit one out. Their defense is one fm* Jamesville. super. They pitch me wdl and Jamesville plays host fo Bath

6-1.

Dunn defeated Carraway, 6-3,7-5. Patterson defeated Sheets, 6-2,6-3. AAorgan defeated Braswell, 6-2,6-0. Sparks-Hooks defeated Flnch-Farmer,8-1.

Carraway-Mewborn defeated Dunn-Patterson, 8-6.

AAorgan-Owens defeated Daughtry-Sheets,8-5.

play me acc(xding fo the way they pitch me. These guys are tou^.

on Monday.

Mattamuskaat

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ROSE HIGHS BASEBALL team received a boost Tuesday night against Wilson Fike when two of its senior starters, shortstop Ronnie Chapman and first baseman Will Sanderson, returned to the dugout after being injured in the Greenville-Pitt Baseball Tournament a couple of weeks ago.

The pair, who are out of action for the season, were injured on consecutive nights in the tournament, which the Rampants won. Ch^man broke his ankle in a slide and Sanderson suffered a liver injury in a collision with a runner. ^>

Both spent several days in the hospital and Tuesday night was the first time they wte both back in the Rose dugout since their injuri^. The Rampants celebrated their return with a seven-run second inning against the Golden Demons. They went on to win the game 9-6, surviving a seventh^ inning Fike scare.

It was the first victory for the Rampants since the tournament. They lost two Division I games in the meantime and are now 6-3 in the conference with (Mily an outside chance at the crown.

Rocky Mount, wiiom Rose travels to face on Friday night, leads the league at 8-1 and Wilson Hunt is in second place with a 7-2 record. The Rampants lost to the Gryphons in their first meeting 1-0 and have ^lit with the Warriors.

It will take some luck and hard work for Rose to rebound and take the conference title at this point.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY closes out its basebaU season this weekend with games Saturday ni^t and Sunday afternoon against powerful South Carolina at Harrington Field.

The Pirates, after splitting with N. C. Wesleyan Tuesday night, stand at 23-18 on the season. They clinched a winning year Monday night with a win over Atlantic Christian, but it has been a disappointing canqiaign for Monte Little and his players.

With a number of top returnees off last seasons 27-18 team, the Pirates were hoping for better things this season and a possible NCAA tournament bid.

But things did not work out that way as the team hovered around the .500 mark all season and was unable to find a combination that could win consistently.

TTie team wont suffer too much from graduation this ^ring, but will be hurt by the fact that it wont be playing in a summer league. Neverthel^, maj^ next season it can earn that elusive NCAA bid.

THE RAMS OF Greene Central are running away with the Eastern Carolina Conference race and a look at league statistics shows why.

Two Rams, A1 Murray and Jeff Scott, lead the league in batting averages with .471 and .441 marks, reflectively. Teammate Donald Shaw is ninth on the list of the top 10 with a .371 average.

Murray and Shaw are 1-2 in runs scored, while Scott is second in RBIs.

Scott also is second in doubles and first in homers. Shaw is first in triples, while Walt Tyndall is second. Murray is second in home runs.

In addition, three of the leagues top six pitchers are (HI the Greene Central staff, Jerry Goff with an 0.82 ERA, Ken Johnson at 1.24 and Kevin Korpi at 2.10. Johnson and Jerry Rouse are both ranked hi^i in strikecmte with 26 and 22, respectively.

With a 1-1 record, the Rams are virtually assured of running away with the ECC crown, provided they d<mt fall apart in the stretch.

JV, Junior

High Results

WINDSOR - E.B. Aycock Junior High S(^l romped to a 17-0 five-inning victory over Bertie Junior Hi^ School yesterday.

Gordon Douglas tossed a nohitter at the Bertie squad, walking one and striking out six.

Keith Phillips, Roger WUliams, Bill Kittrell and Ashley Ferrell each had two hits to pace the Aycock batting.

Aycock is now 9-0 and plays host to Bertie in a rematch on Friday.

two of them doubles.

Jn the girls softball game, Cox took a 26-4 win. Kay Barrett led Cox with five, two of them homers. Katie Jones, Gail Lang and Karen Dunn each had two hitsfcH-Farmville.

Robinson Has Good

Time in Buc Victory

By MARV SCHNEIDER AP Sports Writer

Pittsburgs Bill Robinson went into the game determined to have a good time, which, lately, has beoi a rarity for him. But this time, he had a baU.

Robinson belted a pair of two-run hon>ers and wwit 3-for-5 as Pittsburgh ripped the Atlanta Braves 10-2 Wednesday night. With two swipes of his bat, Robinson doubled his home run production (or the season.

I was perfectly relaxed, he explained.

It has been a Iwig time between laughs f<M- the 6-foot-2, 200-pound slugger, who will be 36 next mtmth. Last year, wijen he was hampered by an eariy-season iQjury, his hatting average plunged 58 points below his major league high of .304 in 1977, and this spring, Robinson

lost his left field job to the John Milner-Lee Lacy tandem. When he did get chances to hit, he didnt make the most of them. He took a .232 batting average into Wednesday nights game as a replacement at first base for Willie Stargell, who was resting an ailing hip.

Robinson said he matte up his mind Iwpnzhe game, that, I was going out there and have fun. It didnt matter if I got five hits or made five outs.

Robinsons night for fun came on a relatively quiet National League program. In the (mly other games scheduled, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1, with Mike LaCoss pitching perfect ball for the first five innings, and the St.Louis Cardinals downed Houston 5-2, scoring two runs after a fifth-inning error by Astros shortsUp Craig Reynolds.

Robinson belted his first homer of the game off Mickey Mahler in the first inning after Dave Parker had doubled. Mahler threw me a change up that came in real fat, Robinson recalled. It went out.

He chipped in with a single in the third inning when the Pirates scored five runs and chased Mahler, thoi had some more fun in the fourth inning. Parker again was on base, on a fielders choice, when Robinson slammed homer No. 2 off reliever Frank LaCorte.

Reds 4 Cubs 1 LaCoss bid fcH- a perfect game ended when he walked Barry Foote to start the C3ii-cago sbcth, then Ted Sizonore followed with a single. LaCoss, 2-0, gave up two more hits bei^ fore leaving with two outs in the eighth. George Fosters double and Ray Kni^ts sin^e drove in two of C^innatis

Only On

Atlanta Braves sec(xid baseman Glam Hubbard gets the throw away over a sliding Matt Alexando*, who was forced at second on a grounder to

third by teammate Bill Robinson. Robinscm beat Hubbards relay in the sixth inning of Wednesdays game in Pittsburgh. Hie Pirates won, 10-2. (APLaserphoto)

Coaches Beat Path To Door

For Redskins, Draft

runs.

I made one or two bad

pitches, said the 22-year old right-handa*. But other than that, I wasnt hit that hard. CanUiials5A8tros2 Reynolds error in the fifth

set the stage for Mike Tyson to

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) to the University of Virginia, ^ ^8 nm, and

All-everything scholastic North Carolina, Kentucky and ^ sin^ Garry

basketball jrfayer Rali* Sanq>- Virginia Tech. Tfenpleton. John Denny, who

son has become a coachs ver- Virginia, Maryland and Wake ^ ^ se^-

si(Mi of a better nxMise trap. Forest reportedly have talked *^* conceded his victory and they are beating a path to to Bergey about the possibility ^*dng of beauty.

his door. of an assistant coaching job.

The University of North Caro- Bergey said the schools in-

is Just Observation

NEW YORK (AP) - The names rolled by, one by one, one dozen after another. They were duly noted by the Washington Red^ins who could do no more.

George Allens The future is now philosophy came home to roost today.

While the rest of the National Football Leagues 28 teams went through the annual rite of rebuilding, the Redskins sat helplessly by as one blue-chip-per after another went from the o^ege ranks to the high-priced rosters of the pros.

Normally, you can count the gilt-edged players in any draft on one or, perhaps, two hands. And by the end of the second round, you can be certain virtually every star will be gone. But today, Washington had to wait until the fourth round the 103rd player before making its first selection. In all, Washington has only five picks in this draft, the fewest in NFL history.

Allen didnt believe in youth

movemaits. He wanted veterans, and was willing to deal away draft choices by the bushel in order to get them. He believed in instant success. The future was, indeed, now, he believed.

But now he is gone along with so many of the rcx^es that might have been his.

When he arrived in Washington in 1971, he immediately began ac(]uiring proven talait in exchange for potential. He was looking for instant success and he got it, guiding the Redskins to the most victories they had achieved in 29 seasons and into the playoffs for the first time in 26 years.

TTie next year was even better an 11-3 record, a division title, playoff victories over Green Bay and Dallas and a berth in the Sig)er BowL Only a loss to the Miami Dolphins in the chanq)ionshq) game soured that season.

Alli and the Skins were riding high. They had their believers. Allens philos(^hy seemed

to be a sound me.

But althou^ be didnt know it, it was his last hurrah.

The Redskins had a few more winning seasons and a twice more made the playoffs. But age started to catch ig) with them. The veterans were per-htq)s a st^ slower, yet there was nobody faster on the bench.

The teams downfall was dramatic and after the 1977 season, Allen was dismissed.

Jack Pardee, who bad breathed life into the stagnant Chicago Bears, took over. But he inherited a club in a virtual vacuum. He had almost nothing on Mdiich to buUd a future and paid for it last season, vdien the Redddns stumbled to an 8-8 record.

For the Washington Redskins, a future that never arrived may now be further away then ever.

lina coaching staff came ig) from Chapel Hill, N. C., Wednesday night to visit with Sampsons parents.

They missed Ralph. The 7-foot-3M> Harrisonburg High School saiior and his coach, Roger Bergey, were in Victoria for a baiu]uet.

Virginia Tech coaches get their turn tonight, and Kentucky coaches are due Friday night.

Bergey, mean^^Me, said he has no intentm of visiting the University of Maryland and Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell today.

Driesell reportedly has offered to hire Bergey as his top

itiated the contact. Virginia has since hired an assistant coach.

Ralphs mother, Sarah Sampson, said the family asked the UNC coaching staff to visit here because Sampsons parents were unable to travel to Chapel Hill when their son made his official visit to the UNC campus last month.

She said when Virginia Tech and Kentucky learned the North Carolina coaches had been invited to Harrisonburg they asked if they could visit.

So, she said, We thought it was only fair to let them come, too.

She said Virginia coaches were not invited because Vir-

assistant if he can persuade ginia Coach Terry Holland had Sanqjson to accept a scholar- visited her son twice this week ship to play basketbaU for the at the high school.

Ter(q>ins. _

Gant On

Roanoke Tops Boma Poie

W TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -

Ahoskie, 7-6

The Cincinnati Reds played an exhibition game , in the fall of 1978 in Toyama, Japan, on a field that was all dirt.

ROANOKE - Roanoke High School pushed over a run in the sixth inning to break a tie with Alioskie and gain a 7-6 baseball victory yesterday.

Atu^kie scored first, getting two runs in the first. Kenneth Spivey singled and Johnny Murray slapped a two-run homer.

Roanoke came back with one in the bottom of the first. Anthony Latham doubled and scored on a hit by Street Lee.

In the sec(d, Roanoke added two more for a 3-2 lead. Wesley Johnson reached on an error and Will Harris got a hit. Latham singled in Johnson and Glen Cargile reached on an error, scoring Harris.

Ahoskie came back with two in the tq) of the third to regain the lead, .4-3. Curtis Bond led off with a home run and Murray kept it going with a walk. Mike Rountree and David Mansfield both walked, loading the bases.

A walk to Craig Woolard scored Murray.

Roanoke then came ri^t back with three, taking a 6-4 margin. Wally Keel reached (m an error and Joey Ross singled. Johnson then cracked a three-run homer.

Ahoskie tied it iq) with two in the fourth. Willie Mitchell walked and Bonds singled. Larry Ringer doubled, scoring both runners.

Roanoke then got the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Lee walked and Neal Cargile ran for him, moving up on an out. He scored on Tony Whitfields single.

The victory raised the Roanoke record to 11-3 overall and 6-2 in Northeastern Conference play. The two teams play a return match today at Ahoskie.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., )V(Mi the pole for the Alabama NASCAR Sportsman-Grand American stock car race Saturday \t1ien his P(xitiac v(4iistled around the Alabama International Motor Speedway at a record 195.796 nqdi.

The previous marie set for Gants type car was 188.185 mph, which Joe Millikan of Randleman, N.C. set last year.

Second in Wednesdays (]uali-fying for the $72,000 event was John .Anderson of Massilon, Ohio, \riio poasted a 192.610 in his C^vrolet.

Rusty Wallace of Arnold, Mo., was third in a Pontiac, and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was fourth in a Matador.

Our car has run pretty good ever since we backed it off the truck Tuesday for practice, Gant said.

Bergey said Wednesday, Im not going to College Park tomorrow. I am going to see RaliHi Sampson through this recruiting period. Thoi, if any schools still want to Udk to me about a coaching position. Ill be glad to talk to them.

Driesell has made it clear he would like to acquire the services of Sampson, probably the most heavily recruited high school basketball player in the nation this year. He averaged more than 30 points and 201 reb(Hinds a gan^ this past season in leading his team to the state Grotq) AA championship.

Dozis of (xdleges entered the Sampson sweepstakes, but Sanq>son, with counseling from Bergey, has narrowed the field

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Ringer and Murray; Griffin, Roberson (3), Ross (3), Grimes (4), Latham (5) and Lee.

Greene Centrals B baseball team handed Rose High Schools B team its first loss of the season yesterday, 10-7.

Billy Dough and Paul McMillan led the Rose hitting with two each.

The Rampant Cubs are now 6-1 on the year.

FARMVILLE - A.G. Cox and Farmville Middle School split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Farmville won the boys baseball game, 14-7. Joey Steppe led the Farmville hitting with two. including a double; while Taylor Walston had two doubles, Wade Corbett bad two hits, Gaiy Hobgood had two, one a double; Bobby Carraway had two and Alton Baker had two. R(ald Daniels had four for Cox with

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San Antonio Stops Philadelphia Greenspan's Documentaries On

To Earn Rematch WHh Washington Sports Figures Are In Demand

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The San Antonio Spurs have earned a playoff rematch with the Washington Bullets. And veteran Louie Dampier says the Spurs will show up this year without the playoff monkey thats been on tlieir backs for a decade.

With emergency starter Mike

Green hitting nine crucial fourth-quarter points and guided by the seldom-used Dampier, the Spurs shaded the 76ers 111-108 Wednesday night in the decisive seventh game of an National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal series.

The Central Division cham

pion Spurs have qualified for either the ABA or NBA playoffs in 11 of the franchises 12 years, but hadnt won a series since 1968 when they were the ABAs Dallas Chaparrals.

They also won the Central Division last year and got a bye into the second round, only to be eliminated by Washington in

six games. 'There was grumbling about a playoff Jinx.

Its just a nice thing to finally get the monkey off our back, said the 34-year-old Dampier, who hit two fourth-quarter jumpers and quarter-backed tte Spurs late surge.

That (jinx) ended ri^it here tonight, San Antonios George Gervin said after the game.

A lot of people said we couldnt win, but we all had faith in eourselves, said forward Larry Kenon.

The Spurs, who had frittered away a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series, led the 76ers by as many as 18 points in the sec-<hk1 period and nine at half-time.

But the 76ers, led by Julius Erving, had clawed back, taking a 104-101 lead with 2:33 remaining. The 6-foot Danqiier, who had played briefly in only two games of the series, connected on an 18-foot jumper and Mark Olberding had a free throw to knot the score.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Network sports programming is on target most of the time in its coverage of live entertainment. But nobody does sp<rts documentaries better than Bud Greoiqpan, who has bem hired by ABC, CBS and NBC to do mini-shows for the upcoming OIyn^)ics and Pan-Annerican Games.

Although the netwoiics have the resources to bring documentaries to the small seren, the networks focus is (m events and pizzazz that will attract big audinices, ratings and advertising dollars.

Greeni^an, who works with his wife, Cappy, also believes in events, but he likes to retell the hishnic ones the first sub-four minute mile, for example, which was nm by Roger Bannister of England 25 years ago this Sunday. The piece on Bannister is part of Greenspans Numero Uno series.

We wmt to 13 countries and did the life story of their Babe Ruth, said Greenspan, whose series includes shows on skier Jean-Gaude Killy of France, Canadian hockey star Maurice Richard, Japanese sumo wrestler Taiho and American discus thrower A1 Oerter. The idea is greatness maintains greatness if done properly. If we do enough research and create the right atmosphere, the evei^ can still be exciting.

That credo took Greenspan to the Olympic Stadtaim in 1964 to film Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin. Having Owms listen to a record of Deutsddand Uber Alies wasnt enough, it had to be a 1930s copy. .

But it took four years befool the Hughes Sports Netwwk bou^t the show for a limited broadcast in 1968. And it was another four years before ABC decided to show it to Amalean networt viewers.

Once it readied a national

audience, critical acdaim was much swifta three Emmy Award nominations.

The Baruiista show is anoth-o- gem. The British Broadcasting Co., located just five miles from Bannisters home, has bou^t this show and the otha 12 Numero Uno segmente. ABCs Wide World of ^Mxts will air portions of the Bannlsta piece this Saturday.

With fabulous footage of the race and the principals, Green-qian has Ixrought exdtement and anticipation to an achievement 25 years old, but one that will last foeva. No one can take that away from Roger Bannista, and Bud Greenspans artistry makes that catate.

The following contains excerpts from the Bannister sci^. It picks ip in 1952 afta Baimista, a 23-year-dd medical student at Oxfod, failed to win a gold medal at the Hd-steki Olynpic Games.

I can still remember the headlines, huge headlines: BANNISTER FAILS, said Chris Brasha, Bannisters

teammate. And it was then that he decided he had to have something to replace this...The one thing that everybody was after was the four-minute mile.

Shortly afta the Olympics, Baimister met Franz Stampfl, a coach who bdieved that the four-minute mile was a reality.

Four minutes at the present time is nothing at all, said Stanpfl ... But at the time, it was an absolutely monumental task because the vast majority of people didnt believe it was possible.

Don McGlohof^

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Crucial Game

San Antonio Spurs guard George Gervin (44) tries to maneuver around Henry Bibby (14) of the Phadelphia 76ers in their NBA Eastern Con-

fermce semi-final game at San Antonio Tuesday ni^it. At left is Philadelirtiia forward Steve Mix. The Spurs won the game by 111-108 to win the series four games to three. (AP Laserphoto)

TTie district North Carolina Heart Association Tennis Tournament will be held on the Elm Street Courts Saturday and Sunday, May 12 and 13.

The events include womois doubles, mixed doubles, mans over 35 doubles and mojs B singles.

The winners of all events, except the singles, will play in the state tournament, to be played in Chapel Hill in June.

A tax-deductible donation of $10 for singles or a doubles team is the entry fee for each event. The deadline for entries is 6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9.

Entry forms may be obtained from Tom Sayetta, 1117 HiUside Dr., or from Don Ball at the Elm Street Gym.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

PrMMson Tournament

Phldippldes 010 304 19

Carolina Leaf 000 000 00

Leading hitters: PKeith Gould 4-4, Allan Godson 3-4; CLRocky Butler 3-3, David Manning 2-4.

Sunnyslde Eggs 302 103 110

Johnny's 001 020 4 7

Leading hitters: SERusty Oliver 3-3, Ron Carraway 2-3; JMike Hogan 3-3 (HR), Dummas Hughes 2-

Thursday's Garnet

Toronto (Underwood 0-3) at Milwaukee (Travers 0-2), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 1-2) at Minnesota (Zahn 3-0), (n)

Chicago (Baumgarten, 2-0) at Texas (Alexander 1-1), (n)

Only games scheduled

FrMay't Gamaa Calltornla at Baltimore, (n)

Seattie at Boston, (n)

Kansas City at Cleveiand, (n)

Oakiand at New York, (n)

Toronto at Miiwaukee, (n)

Detroit at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Tuatday't Game New York Rangers 3, New York isiand-ers 1

Thurtday't Game New York Islanders at New York Rangers, (n)

Saturday May 5 New York Rangers at New York Islanders, (n)

Tuesday May t

New York Islanders at New York Rangers, (n). If necessary

Thursday May 10 New York Rangers at New York Islanders. (n). If necessary

Ervin's Body 100 00 1

Carolina Music 4(16)3 Ox23

Leading hitters: EBJames Ross 2; CAABobby Parker 3 (2 HR); Dallas Wade 4.

NBA

Taff 311 210 311

AAemorial Baptist 000 OOl 0 1

Leadinghltters: TMike Herring 3 (2 HR), Darrell Harrison 3; MB

Allen Hair 2, Smith 2.

Bowling

Shirts-^Skirts Final Standings

w I

Po-Boys Auto Parts 90 30

Turkeys 75Vj 44V2

Golden Dragon 72 48

C.B.ers 70 SO

Playmates 61 59

Unpredictables 60 60

BC 56 64

Anderson's Furniture 55 65

Svringers S3 67

Don'f Care 52 68

Frisky Four 51 69

V G's 50 70

Emotions 50 70

Assorted Nuts 43Vj 76Vj

Second Round Beat of Sevan Sarlet Eastern Contorance Game 1

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Game 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Game 3

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Game 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 (>ame 5

Philadelphia 130, San Antonio 97 Gama 6

Philadelphia 92, San Antonio 90 Wadneada/a Game

San Antonio 111, Philadelphia 100

Serlea 'J'

(Same 1 Montreal 4. Boston 2 Game 2 Montreal '5, Boston 2

Tuesday's (Jama Boston 2, Montreal I

Thursday's Game Montreal at Boston, (n)

Saturday May 5 Boston at AAontreal, (n), it necessary Tuesday AAay I AAontreal at Boston, (n), if necessary Thursday AAay 10 Boston at AAontreal, (n). If necessary

Winfield. SD, 10; Dawson, Mfl, 17, JCruz, Hfn, 17, Clark, SF, 17.

RBIFosfar, CIn, 23; Kingman. Chi, 20; AAurphy, Atl, 20; JCruz. Hfn, 19; S Tied Wifh 16.

HITSWinfield, SD, 37, Griffey, CIn, 34, Cromartle, Mtl, 33; Foster, CIn, 33; TScott, StL, 31, Garvey, LA, 31, Russell, LJV, 31.

DOUBLESCromartle, Mtl, 9; (Samer, Pgh, 0; KHrnandz, StL, 0; Reitz, StL. 0; AAorgan, CIn. 0; Griftey, CIn, 0.

TRIPLESTScoH, StL, 5; WInfleid, SO, 4; Templeton, StL, 3, 12 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-AAurphy, Atl, 9; Kingman, Chi, 7, Carter, Mtl, 6, Dawson, Mtl, 6; Matthews, Atl, 6.

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh, 11; Ca bell, Htn, 10, JCruz, Htn, 9; AAorgan, CIn, 0; AAazzllll, NY, 7; Griftey, CIn, 7.

PITCHING (3 Declslonsl-Rufhven. Phi, 4-0, 1.000, 2.33, Richard, Htn, 4-0, 1.000, 2.66. BLee, Mtl, 3-0, 1.000, 3.00; An du|ar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.52; Espinosa, Phi, 3 1, .750, 1.32; Raed, Phi. 3-1, .750, 0.04, LIttell, StL, 3-1, .750, 1.90; KForsch, Htn, 3 1, .750, 2.47.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 44; PNiekro, Atl, 31; Hooton, LA, 20; Sutton, LA, 27; Mura, SD, 26; Blue, SF, 26.

Major League Leaders

Transactions

Eastern Conference Finals Best-of-Savan Series Friday's Gama

San Antonio at Washington, (n) Sunday's (Same

San Antonio at Washington 'sGams

Warinasda/s

Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Friday, May 11 Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Sunday, AAay 13 San Antonio at Washington, (n). It necessary

I, AAay 16

233

Men's high game, Jimmy Smith, 0; men's nigh series, AAanly

Congleton, 575; women's high game and series, Sandy Hardison, 196,575.

Washington at San Antonio, (n), if necessary

Friday, AAay 10 Sen Antonio at Washington, (n). If necessary

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 af bats)Kemp, Det, .396; Lenxxi, Chi, .378; ABannistr, Chi, .375, AOIiver, Tex, .370, Otis, KC, .370.

RUNS-Otis, KC, 21, Cooper, Mil, 20; Lanstord, Cal, 19, Dauer, Bal, 18; Lynn, Bsn, 18; Porter. KC, 18. Cowens. KC, 18.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 29, Porter, KC, 23, Singleton. Bal, 22; Cooper, Mil. 22; Cowens, KC, 20.

HITSCooper, Mil, 34; Lanstord, Cal, 34; Grich, Cal, 32, Carew, Cal, 31; Lemon, Chi, 31; Smalley, AAin, 31,

DOUBLES-Cooper, Mil, 9, Downing, Cal, 9; Lemon, Chi, 9; Yount, Mil, 8; 5 Tied With 7.

TRIPLES-RJones, Sea, 3, 10 Tied With 2.

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Jim Beattie, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

FOOTBALL

NMlonal Foolball League

CHICAGO BEARSSigned Noah Jack

HOME RUNSSingleton, Bal. 8. Lynn, 111, 7;

National League

Montreal PhHadeiphia $t. Louis Chicago New York PIHsburgh

,474 5</2

.421 6Vj

10 15. ,4

8 14% .3

ly's Gami anta 2

WEST

Houston 15

Cincinnati 12

San Diego 10

San Francisco 10 Los Angeles Atlanta

Wednesday's!

Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta :

St. Louis 5, Houston 2 Cincinnati 4. Chicago 1 Only games scheduled

Thursday's (Samas Atlanta (McWilliams 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden (M))

Houston (J.Niekro 1-2) at St.Louls (Vu kovlch 24

New York (Falcone 0-1) at San Francisco (Hallcki 1-2)

AAontreal (Sanderson 1-1) at San Diego (Jones 3-2), (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 2-3) at Los Angeles (Hooton 2-1), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

Pittsburgh at St.Louls, (n)

AAontreal af San Diego, (n)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

New York at San Francisco, (n)

Western Confaranca Finals Bastof Savan Sarlas Gama 1

Seattle 108, Phoenix 93

Friday's Game Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunday's Game Seattle at Phoenix

Tussday, May I Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Friday, May II Phoenix at Seattle, (n). If necessary Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, II necessary Tuesday, AAay 15 Phoenix at Seattle, (n). If necessary

Bsn, 8; Cooper, Mil, 7; Thomas Mil GrIch, Cal, 6.

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, 11, Otis, KC, 10; LeFlore, Det, 8, Harrah, Cle, 7; Cle, 7; AAanning, Cle, 7, Randolph,

NY, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions)John, NY, 5-

0, 1.000, 1.48; Koosman. AAln, 5-0, 1.000, 3.86; Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 2.68;

AAcClure. Mil, 3-0. 1.000. 3.52, Zahn. Min. 3-0, 1.000. 2.61; Kern. Tex, 3-0. 1.000, 1.83; Caldwell. AAil, 4-1, .800, 1.84; Ryan, Cal, 4

1, .800, 2.61.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 42, Jenkins, Tex, 33, Guidry, NY, 31, Wortham, Chi, 26; Koosman. Min, 26.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 af bats)-Wlnfleld, Sp, .381; Cromartle, Mtl, .379, Griffey, CIn, .374, Foster, CIn, .371; Royster. Atl, .361, RUNSPuhl, Htn, 21; Parker, Pgh, 19,

son, offensive guard, and Jim Osborne, defensive tackle, to a series of one-year contracts.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgned Woody Thompson, running bock.

DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Scott Piper, wide receiver.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Slgned Louie Kelcher. defensive tackle, to a long-term contract.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALSNamed Bing Devine vice president

HOCKEY World Hockey Aeeoclatton

WINNIPEG JETS-Slgned Peter Sullivan, center, and (3ary Smith, goalie, to new contracts.

SOCCER North Amaricen Soccer League

TORONTO BLIZZARD-Slgned Jim Bone, Drew Busby and Rob Prentice, forwards.

COLLEGE

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Gary AAauks men's and women's swimming coach.

OKLAHOAAA CITY UNIVERSITY-Named Ken Trickey athletic director and head basketball coach.

UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY-Named Freddie Goss head basketball coach.

American League

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

EAST W L

Pet. GB .640

.636 '/

Minnesota

Calltornla

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

13 8

12 11

3'/t

y/7

8/8 Gamas

AAinnesota 7, Toronto 5 Mllwaukae 6, Cleveland 1 Texas 3, Kahsas City 2 Boston 2, Oakland 1 Calltornla 1, New York 0 Baltimore 9. Seattle 3 Detroit at 'Chicago, ppd., rain

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^FX)R A REASON Each exercises is recci^, are performed. Linda Curtis grimaces whe per- FOR SAFETYS SAKE Rebecca Pierson spots

stxmdng bow much wei^t is lifted, how many times fonning her morning routine strengthening her legs. Renee Ayers ^^e she presses weidits in Drakess

it is repeated and how many times the repetiohs^ (AP Laserphoto) * .

Health Club in Tallahassee. The center is patterned

after a similar organization in Los Angeles. (AP Laserfdioto)

Women Body-Builders

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) body straigth is not just f(H- linebackns and boxers, accmtiing to the TaUahassee Feminist Womens Health Center.

The self-hdp clinic womoi promotes weight-lifting fw Amalean women to produce stnmger, healthier tqppa-bodies...and to becone safa, more independent, sdf-reliant andsdf-confident.

Members of the groiq) mert four to five times a wedr early in the mornings. Most of than begin their workouts with a one-

mile run and stretching exercises.

Then they ^Ut into gnups of two to three and begin repetitive exercises similar to those performed by male bo(h1)uilders. Th^ keep records on the wei^ts they lift, the rq>etitks poformed and the sets of repetitioas done.

Fa-safety, one partna qwts, or stands by to h^ in case of emergency while the otba lifts, . .

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oniniiin.

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who meets r^ulady for a wei^t lifting program to increase their strength. (APLasen^ioto)

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Plan Nationwide Rally For Sen. Jesse Helms

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A nationwide rally for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is planned by out-of-state allies of the conservative senator. The event is scheduled to take place in Charlotte in eariy I960.

Hanned and financed by the Washington Legal Foundation Inc., the event is designed to honor Helms for his political stances, said Daniel J. Popeo, executive directa of the foundation.

Promoters of the event said it was not geared to laundi a bid for a natiooal-ticket campaign tor the senata. .

It has been speculated in GOP drdes that Helms will be a favoite son presidential candidate in Nath Carolina and is a kg-shot vice presidential

Helms said he knew nothing of the project and had not made a decision about a favorite son candidadacy.

D.E. Dick Marable, organ- Saturday, March 1, Helms

izer of the project, said the na- ^ ^ guest of honor at a tional affair would recognize for 2,000 at the Ciiar-

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Popeo said the guest list would include major national figures from government, politics, law, business and entertainment.

with a good old Union County homecoming for Helms at his hometown of Monroe.

Marable said the banquet tickets would coSt around $100 each.

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He said all R^tdslican presidential candidates would be asked to attoid the event, >*Wch would take place three months before the states presidential primary.

Marable said the festivities would begin on Feb. 28, I960

Thomas F. Ellis, the Raleigh attorney who has managed Helm's campales, insisted there were no national ticket overtones to the event.

The event will be held nearly a month after the presidential primary filing deadline in the ^te. Helms would have to file Fd). 4 in order to appear on baUa.

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Russian Intelligence Agents Visit Piedmont Area

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) It probably comes as a surprise to most people to learn that Russian intelligence agents visit the Piedmont area of the state.

And sometimes businesses arent cooperative In sharing information about their foreign visitors, an FBI agent says.

But the Triad office of the FBI allocates 10 percent of its oiergies to foreign counterintelligence work, said Andrew Pdczar, head of the office.

Because of the nature of many of the businesses that operate in the area, he said dozens of Soviet and Soviet-bloc cmtacts are in his offices Ju-risdicti(Hi.

Whats of concern is that an alarming percentage of the visitors are known to be Russian agents ... part of their intelligence-gathering force, Pelczar said.

William H. Webster, director of the FBI, estimates that more than 65,000 conununlnist-coun-

try officials and officials visitors are in the United States, many of whom were undoubt-ably instructed to gather information both of a traditional military and political nature, and industrial information on microelectronics, con^ters or lasers.

Although Pelczar was reluctant to name them, there are both industries and universities in the Piedmont that are involved in the three technological areas.

There are literally dozens of technological contacts in the Piedmont that are visited as a

matter of routine, Pelczar said. Whoi these people come down here, we have the reqxxi-sibility of determining their points of contact as well as the nature of their business.

This is not always an easy job, he said. The industries are not always eager to cooperate with the FBI, he said.

There have been instances, said Pelczar, where Soviets have visited businesses in the area and whoi we have contacted representatives of those firms, we were advised by the respective employees that they have been ordoed by cmporate

directors not to discuss with us the nature of the contact, which would seem to sort of indicate a fear of losing contracts.

Even when the businesses cooperate, it is often difficult to determine Just what the Soviets were after. ... We consider ourselves laypersons in these areas (of technology), Pelczar said.

And when we talk with someone about microcomputers or lasers, we dont fed we have the technical expertise to effec-tivdy maintain any discussion ... vihat we do is ask them to analyze the give-and-take of the

situation and determine in their own minds if there was ... an attempt to steal thoi^ts, tech-iques, formulas, processes or whatever.

But the hardest part of the job is the long hours spent tailing the agents while they are in the area. A team of FBI agents puts the Soviet intdligence-gatherers under 24-bour surveillance, he said.

Pdczar said that he does not want the puUic to think that his agents are looking behind every door and under beds and in closets. My concern is that somebody is going to pick up

the newsp^jer and say, *What are these guys doing? Dont they have anything better to do?

And my vupaaae to that is the obligatioci is ours. We have the re^pon^ity by law and nobody else is going to do it, he said. /

The Fin tries to identify, neutraljit and frustrate the agents by monitoring their ac-tivitias. But Pelczar said the agents are usually afto* public information.

Hie agents may go to pidMic libraries and look throuc^ city directories and census data.

Pdzcar said the Russian agents may be trying to locate a Russian refugee aiw still has family ties in Rus^. And the agents are always looking tar persois who have defected, he said.

Pdzar pointed out diat maps, city directories and census information are not avaOAUe to the public in the Soviet Union. But with all the information availaUe for public inflection in the United States, he said computers in Russia, when fed the data, can give the Soviets a remarkably accurate picture of any American community.

Special Benefit Plan Is Invoked

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Special federal unemployment benefits have beoi approved for the 400 workers laid off with the closing of an iron pellets plant in Copperhill, Tenn., a state conunissioner says.

Commissioner Bob Bible of the Department of Employment Security said Wednesday the U.S. Department of Labor had ruled that workers laid off by the Caties Service Corp. of America at the southeast Tennessee plant were digible to receive 70 percent of their average weekly wage.

Additionally, the workers will be eligible for the benefits for nearly a year as of^iosed to the normal 25 weeks.

CecU Whaley, public information officer of the department, said the benefits were granted undCT the Trade Readjustment Act becase Cities Service had been forced to close the plant because of losses caused by for-ei^ conqietition.

All workers related to production of iron oxide pellets will become immediately eligible, Whaley said.

He said the money received would be, in some cases, double the maximum of $95 a week allowed under state law. He said the enfiloyees also would

get specialized assistance in securing new jobs.

He said the laid off workers are being asked to make a new claim for benefits at the plant site at Coppertiill.

Whaley said Bible was especially pleased at obtaining the added benefits because when we first a^iiied we were given very little that we would obtain them.

Cities Service, headquartered in Tulsa, Okla., announced March 13 it was shutting down the plant \idiich it said had lost money since it was started up in 1973.

A company spokesman said at the time the losses were in the millions.

TTie firm has continued its other mining, milling, copper systems and chemical opw-ations in Cofqierhill.

Cities Service is the <Mily major employer in the southeast Tennessee area. The firms 1,-850 workers come from the surrounding areas of North Carolina and Georgia as well as Tennessee.

Selected For Achievements

Patricia Lynn Tenpenny of ^ Ayden^Jrlfton High School and Ann I versa ry KJT Jeen Kim of J. H. Rose High t i I School have been selected to

CnOir Union ^^epresentPltt county at the 1979

The PitTTOreine In-terdoiominational Choir Union will observe its second anniver-

wedcend at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City June 21-23.

sary Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at' -nie weekend, ^red by I iffiArvewiirnic/einiaeniiimh American Academy of

Little Creek Disciples Church.

The union includes Sdvia Chapel Gospel Chorus Little Creek Disc^les Choir No. 2, Elm Grove Senior Oioir, Morning Star Holiness Senior Choir. Guest choirs wUl be featured on the program.

The public is invited.

Achievemoit, is the 18th such event to be held to htmor high school studrats across the nation.

The two county senior studits will be ^nsored by Greenvilles Carolina East Mall. Miss Tenpenny and Kim will be among 400 outstanding high school students and 40 persons from outstanding fields throughout the nation.

Quarterly Meet

This Weekend Attends Course At Chapel Hill

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Allen Chpei Churdi, with a board meeting at the church, Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Holy CkHnmunion services will be hdd Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the 11 a.m. sermon will be ddivered by the pastor. Elder Jasper Tyswi. The 3 p.m. Sunday sermon will be delivered by Elder Hill of Union Grove, ac-OHiyianied by the Union Grove choir and ushers. The public is invited to attend.

Camille Harris, Pitt Co. Mental Health Coiter nurse, attaid-ed the University of North Carolina at (^pel Hill School of Nursings ^ort course on assertiveness.

She was (me of 24 nurses who took part in the three^iay program designed to help them improve personal and professional effectiveness through respimsi-ble assertive behavior.

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Womn Judges Are Still Hard To Find

By MKE FEINSILBER Anociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At loi^ last, a woman had made it to the Minnesota State Supreme Court, and Millie Jeffrey was

invited to the swearing-in as a representative of the womens movement.

I was honored, and feeling very good. says Ms. Jeffrey, head of the National Womens

Political Caucus and a native In black robes. Here, in my lib-Minnesotan. eral state of Minnesota, we had

Then in walked the eight never had a woman wi that other justices. I cringed. I was court. I tell you, I burned. consumed by anger.

There they were, dgbt men

WOMEN JUDGES - BfUUe Jeffrey, head of the National Womens Piditlcal Caucis, is woildng in an ef-

f(t to increase the number of judgeships for women. (AP Laser-photo)

N.C. Tobacco Farms' Operating Costs Rise

RALEIGH An analysis of the operatkHis oi 44 tobacco farms enrdled in the North Carolina Farm Business Recmrds program shows that operating expenses and dqiredatk avwaged $1.04 per poimd of tobacco sdd in 1978.

These costs do not incluite latXH* and management po^orm-ed by the grower or any charges fto- his own quota, land or Interest on his own investmoit.

h-. Charies R. Pugh, extoi-sk economist at North Carolina State University, said the hi^iest categories of costs in 1978 were hired labor and rait, ftdlowed by dqireciation and gas, fud, oil and utilities.

Market prices on the farm analyzed were up significantly frtnn the previous year, but costs were also hi^ier, he noted. The margin betweoi average price and the enumerated costs was 27 cents po* pound.

In 1977, on 38 farms hose recOTds were analyzed, prices averaged $l and allocated costs averaged 94 ceits, leaving only six cents of margin po-pound.

The farms included in the analysis for 1978 are not necessarily represoitative of all flue-cured tobacco farms in the state, especiaUy in terms of farm size. But the analysis of cost P&- pound may provide othm' growers some useful ben-dunarks fw comparison, Pugh said.

Journal Club At Center

The Pitt County Mental Health Center offers staff development with a Journal CTub which meets one hour weekly at the center, according to Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, medical director.

Jay Ritzer, psychologist in Adult Service, is in charge of these presentations. May presentations, he said, will include Charles Grubbs, Laurel FUes, Ph. D., and Bob Lod-dengaard. School of Public Health, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, On Evaluatii^ Your Program; an award-winning documentary film, Scared Straight; a panel discussion of Scared Straight and the Juvenile Awareness Program of Rahway State Prison; Harry Cain and Ms. Sharon Shallow of the Center wi The Use of Family Therapy in the Treatment of a Schod Phobic with Giles de la Tourette Syn-drwne; and Grand Rounds presentation by the Partial Hoepitalization Staff.

Interested persons may contact the center tor further in-fcnmation about the Journal Club.

The prominence of tobacco as a source of income varied widdy from farm to farm. Average sales were just undor 80,000 pounds per farm, well above the typical tobacco farms level of productiim.

Most farms in the analysis rqwrted some expediture ftn* roital of additional quota. Data was not complete on the amount of quota leased.

Total roital eaqpoiditure divided by total production resulted in an estimated roital cost of 21.1 coits per pound produced in

Alumni Of Farm Life To Meet

The 59th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association, Vanceboro, will be hdd Friday, May 11, 7 p.m. The dinner will be served in Uie Farm Life School cafeteria, followed by the dance in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m.

This will be the 50th year reunion for the graduating class of 1929. Special recognition will be given to those alumni. There wUl be reserved tables for the classes of 1929, 1939, 1949, 1959 and 1969.

A resolution was adopted during the 1978 business session to accept as members those who attended Farm Life as a student but graduated from another high school. These persons are also invited to attend.

1978. But <m nine farms that r^rted the actual poundage of quota leased, the average cost per pound of quota leased was 27.5 cents.

Pugh said calculation of tobacco costs invdved all costs directly earmarked to tobacco by a given fanners record, and a pro rata share of general farm expenses based (xi the proportion of (Htlinary income derived from tobacco.

Data obtained through NCSUs Farm Busmss Records program show that ordinary ex-paises and depreciation on tobacco farms studied have increased flom 74 cmts per pound in 1975 to the 1978 figure of $1.04 per pound, a 40 percent rise.

Evoi though there were dif-fermces in the particular farms included in the analyses for various years, the mcrease in costs over the past four years has been startlinig, Pu^ said.

The largest increases were for hired labor, which doubled in cost, and for tobacco quota rental, hich more than doubled.

Depreciaticm, oiergy costs, interest, insurance and taxes also increased. Cost items that stayed about the same or decreased were fertilizer, chemical and other siq>plies, repairs, seed and plants.

Although operating expenses and depreciation were iq) ten cents a pound in 1978 as com; pared with 1977, tobacco prices received by farmers were iq> even more sharply, from $1.18 to $1.35 per pound. Most producers, therefore, were in better financial condition at the aid of the 1978 season than they were a year earlier.

Last year. Congress passed a bill creating 152 new federal judgeships and the womens movement saw a once-in-his-tory chance to break into a male bastion.

But it hasnt worked out. Ms. Jeffreys rage is likely to be shared by many of the nations 45,000 women lawyers when the new judges don their robes.

In the history of the republic, there have been more than 2,-100 federal judges. Only 19 were women. No woman has ever sat on the Supreme Court; only three have been on the U.S. Court of Appeals.

Only 2.5 percent of todays federal judges are women.

When the new judges take their seats, the federal judiciary is likely to remain 95 percent male, the womens caucus calculates.

President Carter has tried to fulfill a promise to appoint women, life. Jeffrey says, but the process has been a disaster for women.

At every stage of the selection process we have found well qualified women excluded or overlooked, she says.

Carter, declaring we need more than token representation <m the federal bench, created 13 nominating commissions to screen candidates for 35 new appeals court judgeships.

TTie panels submitted 138 names 119 men and 19 women.

Presidents traditionally let senators of their own party recommend nominees for U.S. District Court jud^ships in the senators states. Carter went along with tradition but encouraged senators to appoint panels to find diverse candidate^ for the district judgeships.

Some senators took Carters advice. Others exercised a tradition as old as the Constitution and chose from among their acquaintances.

With rqwrts now in from two-thirds of the 40 states with judgeships to fill, 104 men and only nine women have been reconunended to the senators by their panels for coisidera-tion for 77 vacancies.

In 18 states, no women were recommended. Only one state, Texas, reconunended more than one.

So even if Carter nominated every woman recommended surely unlikely the number of women judges would increase only marginally.

Women lawyers worked hard for a differoit (Nitcome.

TTiey organized to ferret out qualified women lawyers, to persuade them to seek appointment, and to persuade senators to end the monosexual bench.

Running this effort is Susan Ness, a 1974 graduate of Boston College Law School. She heads the Legal Siq)port Caucus, a unit of the womens caucus formed by women lawyers.

Were not saying that just having women on the bench means issues important to women are going to be treated differently, Ms. Ness says. But a judiciary without women cannot have the breadth and variety of experiences to deliver justice that a more r^resen-tative judiciary would have. Ms. Ness spends much of her day calling long distance, passing along information to state units, gathering the latest intelligence, and trying to dem-ystify the process. The caucus set a goal of having 30 percent of the appointments go to women.

Thats now out of reach, Ms. Ness concedes.

Ms. Jeffrey and Ms. Ness agree that these obstacles existed;

Many senators had already made commitments to men. The senators screening panels were male dominated 294 men, 84 women and sometimes were a smokescreen operation, Ms. Ness says.

The panels were plugged into state bar associations, also dominated by men.

Women lawyers often dont promote themselves; many work in the law firms back shop, away from trial experience.

Carter recommended that candidates have 15 years legal experience. But law schools admitted few women 15 years ago, and the womens caucus protested. The guideline was changed.

State courts always have been a source for federal appointments, but among the nations 5,940 state judges, only 110 are women.

No matter how the final numbers work out, Ms. Jeffrey and Ms. Ness feel theyve made real headway.

Every year 40 to 50 vacancies occur in the judiciary, and the effort will continue to name women and many candidates have been found.

Until this campaign began, presidents used to ask only the American Bar Association to screen candidates. Now, at Ms. Jeffreys suggestion, the Federation of Women Lawyers also screens nominees.

Moreover, the system has been put on notice: women lawyers want to climb the ladder, too.

We recognize the problem isnt simplistic, Ms. Jeffrey says. Were not saying Carter and (Attorney General Griffin) Bell havent tried. Were not charging they operated in bad fmth. But it just hasnt been efmigh.

Ms. Ness adds: A judiciary that doesnt represent 51.3 percent of the population cant deliver justice.

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Afforney Paid Price Defending First Amendment

By JOSEPH R. TYBOR AnritediHas Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The hate mail has slowed but David Goldberger, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, still bears the emotional scars of his successful effort to gain a small band of Nazis the right to march in a heavily Jewish suburb.

I dont think Ill ever look back on it without remembering the pain it caused, he says. The hardest thing was being at odds with people for whom you had strong feelings of empathy.

It was slightly over two years ago that Goldberger, legal director for the ACLU, answered a call from Frank Collin, leader of a little group of neo-Nazis barred by village laws from marching in Skokie.

Goldberger, who finds Collin and his belief absolutely disgusting, tried to find another attorney for the case. He couldnt,, and agreed to represent Collin because the dispute raised classic constitutional

questions about free speech and assembly.

The ACLU attorney, vrtw is Jewish, says that defending the rights of Nazis is one of the ugliest things an attorney can do, but the First Amendment has to be protected.

After an 18-month court fight, Goldberger won Collins fight for the right to march through Skokie, but the march never took place. Collin changed his mind and held a protest in Chicago last July.

Skokie was particularly sensitive because thousands of the Jews living there are survivors of Hitlers concentration camps. The ACLU also suffered, losing about 30,000 members and $500,000 a year.

The ACLU recently has begun to recoup its losses, but the personal traumas of Goldberger and David Hamlin, then executive diiector of the ACLU in II-UniSv, have largely been kept private. ' ,

When the ordeal ended, Hamlin resigned. He said he was battle-fatigued and bumed-

out, but he had planned to take time to write and Skokie provided the vehicle. His book will be entitled The True Protest after lines in a poem by the late PhU Ochs.

When the Supreme Court last October declined to review lower court decisions upholding the Nazis right to march, Gdd-ber^r had the biggest celebration I ever had in any case, not because he had won but because of tte belief of finally being out from under.

Goldberger, 37, has remained with the ACLU and is working on another First Amendment

case, this one dealing with the censorship of a college newspaper.

H^says he wants to go on to other things but there is no reason to forget and I dont expect to forget the Skokie affair.

;*f ^Theres a stereotype of the Jawyer as a stony-hearted, hard-hearted kind of cretin who doesnt care about anything except winning the lawsuit, he said recently. Thats true of some lawyers. Im sure, but it certainly is not true of me and not true of people who woiic in the civil liberties area. 'Hiese

are cases that raise deep, human feelings and touch upon f(Hid human values in every way.

Goldberger w(Hit discuss details but says that throu^mut those 18 months he was personally and professionally vilified and physically threatened. He is still careful about telling people where he lives.

A good deal of Giridbergers anguish, says Hamlin, was that much of the criticism and abuse was directed at him from a variety of directimis, eadh of which was part of who David Goldberger is.

The Jewish community questioned him openly and attacked him. The legal community questioned, if not attacked him. It was our mutual experience that even our friends would at lea^ question, if not attack, what we were doing. So it became a very isolated existence and one whidi could easily have led to a lot of Wtter-ness, particulariy given the outcome.

You always wonder >diether the agony of this kind of a case was really worth it, G(rid-berger says. But you just keep going over it and going over it and you cmne up with the same answer: The First Amendment has to be protected.

Gddberger and Hamlin say they never really wavered from their portion in the controversy.

When it started, I regarded the case as one that was unpleasant and would raise some unpleasantness in the Chicago area for a couple of nnonths and then would fade into oblivion like most cases do, Goldberger says.

It didnt.

Eaiiy in the affair, an attorney f(x- Jewish survivors in Skokie referred to Goldberger in court papers as a Neo-Nazi counsel.

It shook Gddbo'ger to the extent that he caUed Arydi Neier, then national executive director of the ACLU in New York.

Only after I called natkmal officers of the Anti-Defamation League myself, in fury and in outrage, and gpt them to call their Chicago countarparts did the attorney back away a bit, says Neier in his recently published bo(4c, Defending My Enemy.

Deeds

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Cherry Oaks Inc. to Eleanor B. Cherry 8.50 Fleming & Associates to Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. no stamps

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Joseph H. Goodson al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 4.50

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Society Inducts Award-Winner

CHAPEL HILL - GaU C. Molic, a fourth-year student in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy, was presented the McKesson and Robbins Award and inducted into the Rho Chi Society, an honorary pharmacy society, during recent ceremonies held at Research Triangle Park.

Ms. Molic, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molic of Greenville, was presented the award in recognition of her leadership ability as president of the UNC student chapter of the Amercian Pharmaceutical Association.

The first annual Pitt District Pinewood Derby Run-off wUl be held beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 5 on the Downtown Mall.

Cub Scouts will be competing in one of three categories speed, most beautiful, and most unusual. Scouts participating have already won in one of the three categories in their individual Cub Scout Packs.

'Hje public is invited to attend the event.

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is lest than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Rested Carson Staying With 'Tonight'

I will certainly continue say, to be honest. Were Just in through the 17th year and pos- discussions right now. So we sibly on into next year. As to are going to be here awhile..., any longer than that, I cant Carson said.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teievisk Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Americas insomniacs can heave a sigh of relief Johnny Carson says hes going to stay on the Tonight Show. At least for awhile.

I love doing this show, Carson told a cheering Tonight audience that gave him a standing ovation Wednesday ni^t.

Originally, I had expressed an intent to leave after our 17th year, which would have been Oct. 1 of this year. I intend to stay past that time, he said.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Here is a list of the major awards for 1979 presented by the Academy of Country Music:

Top Male Vocalist and entertainer of the year Kenny Rogers.

Top Vocal Group and Best Album of The Year Oak Ridge Boys.

Top Femaie Vocalist Barbara Mandreil.

Best Single Record Tulsa Time by Don Williams.

Best Song of the Year You Needed Me by Anne Murray.

Top New Female Vocalist Christy Lane.

All Star Band bass. Rod Culpepper; fiddle, Johnny Gimble; drums, Archie

Francis; guitar, James Burton; keyboard, Jimmy Pruitt; steel guitar. Buddy Enunons; specialty instrument, Charlie McCoy, harmonica.

Touring Band of the Year Leon McAuliffe with the Ongt-nal Texas Playboys.

Top Band of the Year, nontouring The Rebel Playboys, headed by Danny Michaels.

Country Ni^t Club of the Year The Palomino, North Hollywood.

Disc Jockey of the Year BUly Parker, KVOO-Tulsa.

Radio Station of the Year KVOO-'Msa.

Carson said he was staying not because of any extreme pressure from NBC. I could make that decision (to leave), but I think I owe something to the show, and I think I owe something to NBC also. Besides, he added, I wouid probably miss this show terribly and maybe regret walking away from it that quickly.

The 54-year-old Carson returned to Toni^t after a two-week vacation, a period in which his reported intaition to leave the program was a major t(^ic of show business conversation. In patented Carson style, he milked the reports for laughs.

Ive made a new deal with NBC, he quipped. I wont get a salary but (NBC president) Fred Silverman has agreed to keep my gas tank filled. Carson denied reports that his relationship with Silverman

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Itewtywcd 7:30 Jokws 8:00 Express 9:00 Hawaii54 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:Q0 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Swch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Loveof 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 8:00 9/Allva News 8:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Hazzard 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 NBA

WITNTVCh.7

Wayne County Sheriffs Dept, presents

the fabulous

DANNY

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Eastern Wayne High School

NEW HOPE ROAD, GOLDSBORO, N. C.

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1979

TICKETS AVAIUBLE;

Record Rack. GoMtboro / Rose Manor. SmHhMd / Mall Record Shop. Kinston / Bob's TV. Aydan I, GraanviHa / Robbins. Wison / Hsnrikson's Pharmacy. New Bam / Asgard Records. GoMrtoro / Konansyilla Oruf Store. Kanansvilla / Wastarn Auto. Richlands / Whaleys ' JacksomiHa / Bland's Barbecue. Warsa...or any mambar ol theWaynaCounty

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THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 TBA 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY..

5:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 AnotherWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 AAcHales 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello 9:00 Rockford 10:00 The Duke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

Wai-TVCh.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork8. 8:30 Angle 9:00 Ike 11:00 News 11:30 StarskySi 1:45 NItellte ^:4S Edition FRIDAY *5:55 Tidings 8:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LavemeB. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Inflation: 11:00 Theatre

FRIDAY 8:15 Weather 8:25 WrIteOnI 8:30 AAedIa 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover To 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoffs 11:00 AAatterS. 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads. 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Child Life 1:20 Abouf 1:25 WrIteOnI 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 About 2:30 WhatOn 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:X Moyers' lOjOO Special 10:30 Austin City

lASTWOOD H I

WILL TURN YOU Z I #'

*iVERY WUiCH Way ut Loose

their

been

was strained, saying meetings always have amicable.

Carsons request to leave the Tonight Show was a blow to NBC, badly beaten in the ratings race this season and not eager to lose its biggest star.

The Tonight Show is a big revenue earner for the network, accounting for about 17 percent of NBCs before-tax profits last year.

After his show-opening monologue, Carson explained the situation.

I had expressed the desire to NBC to finish the Toni^t Show earlier than I had originally intended which is 1981 (Carsons current cwitract runs to the spring of 1981). They, of course, would not like me to leave. I have very ambivalent feelings.

Carson said hed decided it might be time to pack it in after 17 years, for a couple of reasons.

I didnt want the show to become boring to the people. 1 didnt want to get bored with it and I wanted to work at a professional level that I take a certain amount of pride in. Nobody wants to dog a show like this.

The worst sin is to bore people.

Carson said he and the network are still in negotiations, but he did not say precisely how long he would continue as host of Tonight.

It seems likely that a compromise will be reached and that Carson will stay with the show until spring of next year.

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CONGRATULATORY HUG - Singer Barbara MandreU is hugged by singer Kenny Rogers during the 14tb Annual Academy of Country Music Awards in Los Angdes. Mandrdl won the award for Top Female Vocalist and Rogers won two awards for Top Male Vocalist and Entertainer of the Year. (APLaserphoto)

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Liza Minelli Is Sued By Hotel

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A suit has been filed against entertainer Liza Minnelli by the Riviera Hotel here (Mi grounds she failed to live up to a multi-, million dollar contract.

The action asks that Ms. Minnelli be prevented from appearing at other resort hotels and seeks damages in excess of $10,000.

The suit was filed in Clark

County District Court and names Ms. Minnelli and her agency, Flora Inc. It claims the singer had a contract to appear at the hotel for 24 weeks between Aug. 8, 1973 and Aug. 7,' 1977, but alleges she appeared at the club for only 13 weeks during the four-year period.

The (XMitract called for her to j be paid $100,000 per week, the suit said.

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Young Scientists Predict The Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - Real-life bionic women and men, people talking to computers that have consciences, a solution to the energy crisis and a cure for cancer. These are anumg the advances some of the nations top Junior scientists expect to become realities before the end of this century.

The predictions were made by 40 high-schod seniors who met in WashingUxi recently to receive scholarships and

PEANUD

awards for original sclentific-research projects as winners in the 38th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Seardi.

Bionic women and men are distinct possibilities, said 17-year old Patricia M. Sandbom, who attends Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Colo. However, she added, I wouldnt want the ccmcept usee to replace peqple, only to ro place body parts. And certainly not to relace parents.

For her winning project, Ms. Sandbom developed a theory to explain why some flying insects can generate more lift than others, concluding that butterflies are the most efficient fliers and flies the least efficient.

She plans to study biomedical oiginrring at Tulane University, but she feels tedinology may be moving too fast. Problems cannot be solved by technology. ThQi have to be solved by people, she said.

In contra^, Bertha M. 01a-zabal, 18-year dd senior at Hialeah Miami Lakes Senk* High School in Hialeah, Fla., views the rapid pace of technology as a challenge to scientists. Fiist in her class of 800 higb-schod seniors, Ms. Olazabai is hopeful that both scientific progress and the democratic process will

prevail^___

She speculates that by the 21st century, We shall have control of genetics. Also, we

JST5ITT1N6 MERE

U)ATCHIN6TMEU)U)ER

HALFOFAMOVIE

WOLP>lOUKETDHB\K A ^

\VA^ mr POaiA THE

shall be living in a arniputa* worid, cmnmunicating with cmnputers to hdp solve our problems including ccnnput-ers into which consciences have beoi programmed.

We shall also have reached the point whore we shall have to go from earth to outer space to gd the natural resources we need.

For her winning prpject, she established a quick and rdiable test to identify endothelial cells (the cells that line internal body cavities). For a career in either medicine or Uochemical oigineeiing, Ms. Olazabai will attend the Univo^ity of Miami.

Ron K. Unz, the 17-year old winner of the first-place $12,000 scholardi^), foresees mechanized, almost cmnpletdy automated homes and the disappearance of cash through the use of universal credit cards.

Unz, top student in his class of 650 at North HoUywood High School, North HoUywood, Calif., bdieves that a sdution to the oiergy crisis may be forthcoming. If a great deal of effort is expanded, he predicts, nuclear fusion may be accomplished by the turn of the century.

Nuclear fusk is the way the sun and other stars generate energy, he oqdains. In the sun, this occurs billions of times every seamd, and scientists are now trying to dupU-cate that process to furnish a viaUe energy source on earth.

The original researdi project submitted by Unz relates to the possible effects of gravitational fidds on electromagnetic Interactions. After furtho- study at Harvard Cdlege, be is plaiming to be either a theoretical physi

cist or mathematician.

Cancer wiU be Ucked soon. Its Inevitable, said John P. Karls, 17-year dd fnnn Durham, N.C. His winning entry was the devdopment of an dectronic safety device he de-vdoped at the Charles E. Jordan High School there.

His Invention has been used successfuUy during open-heart surgery at Duke University Medical School Hospital. After studying decbrical engineering at Princeton University, Karis expects to ento- medical schod.

For a conq)lete health evaluation and medical diagnosis, Uie patiait of the future will either have a li^t bam passed over his (S her body or place the hand into a liquid, he says. Far from achievade right now, be concedes, but, he adds, dio knows what a future scieif tist wUl perfect?

The skys the limit, says Dr. Glenn T. SeabtH^ professor of chemistry. Univarsity of California at Berkdey and winner of the Nobd Prize for (hon-ist^ in 1951. He also serves as prsident of Science Sovice, the non-profit (M-ganizatkm that administers the $89,500 in schd-arships and awards of the Sd-ence Talent Search program fa* Westin^iouse Electric Cdp.

There wUl be great advances in mdecular biology that should get right at the basis of life itsdf, Dr. Seaborg said. There wUl be great cte-vdopments in devices, biongi-neeiing, artificial o-gans, and maybe even artificial kidneys and artificial hearts. Just fan-tasUc things.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

I Norwegian king

S Adversary 8 At a distance

12 Yugoslav land measure

13 Not at home

14 AccompMtbd

15 Tars saiift

II Edible scrap 17 Spatddi title UKaelsT-

atthe Movies

20 Lessened

22 Alamos

23 Printers measures

24 au lait 27 Windows

above doors 32GIorg.

33 Long period

34 Fish eggs

35 Vision in bright light

38 of clay 39l^annum 40 Edgar Allan

42 Deciduous

DOWN

11 Hawaiian

trees

1 Russian dty

hawk

45 Fourth-

2 French

21Abon-

(thefwess)

compoaer

Aifiiem

49 Oath

3 Charity

24 Award of

50 Exclama

4 Twaddle

asort

tions

(slang)

25 Tree

52 Become

SShort

28 Street

sour

distence

53 Drive

8 - Mutual

of old

54 Araiie,

Friend

28 Vvele-!

for one

7 Gfrls name

21 Metrical foet

55Irdand

8 Noted social N Mans

58 German

worker

nickname

poet

1 Tired from

31 Harden

57 Goddess of

walking

31 Diacritical

ttie harvest

18 English

marks

58 Incarnation

queen

37 United

of Vishnu

11 Peruse

38 Shackle

Avg. sohitioD thne: 23 mhi.

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Answer to yesterdays |RBzle.

41 Bone 42TVhost Griffin 4SExdiange premium 44 District of London 41 Subtle emanation 47Dec(ate 48 Sicilian resort 51 Kind of joint

Speaking of Your Health...

Yogurt Lowers Cholesterol

Lester LColeaian,N.D.

I read in advertlsementi tihat yogurt is good f (W peofde who have hi{^ diolestcieL Is this tme? - Mrs. B.L., Tenn. Dear Mrs. L.:

For a long time, doctors ,have been interested in 'learning more about why so many of the people d ttie (Caucasus live past the age of 100. It has been suspected that it is the yogurt in thdr diets that tends to lower cholesterol, thereby {Mdonging life.

Very recently, a group of doctors at the University of California, in Los Angdes, found tttat three ciq of ordinary yogurt eadi day can reduce the serum diolesterol levels in the blood by about 9 percent in a week. Its an interesting idea. There are, of course, many other dietary regimes whidi can effectively reduce cholesterol. Some drugs now available, sdien used in am junction with these diets, produce gratifying results.

The exact reason why yogurt reduces diolesterol is stiU being investigated.

* * *

I have had polyps taken out of my nose six times in the last 28 years. Is there no way they can be prevented? Mr. F.T., Mass.-Dear Mr. T.:

A polyp is a grape-like mass of tissue that occurs in ttie lining of ttie nose or in the sinuses. They occur most frequently among people who have chronic allergy, infections or a onnbinatkm of both.

Patteots who have sonae allergic reaction in the nose frequently devdop sinus infections. Germs grow and

Participants in Hoart Meeting

Library Grants

flourish in the warm, watery mucus. Polyps ttien develop singly, or more often, in bundles, espedally wboi the underlying condition is neglected.

Many people do nothing about the polyps, the allergy or the infectiim until the nose is completely blocked and they can no Irmger tweattie comfortably. When ttie polyps become lai^e, they blodt the free flow of air ttirough the nose and frequently impair the delicate sense ci smell.

It has been my experience that when polyps are removed, and patients again begin to breathe freely, they often fail to continue treatment for their underlying allergy or infectkm. This, probably, is the reason diy your polyps recur. It is imperative that patients who have had their nasal polyps removed by surgery continue treatment after surgery, in (H*der to delay or (wevoit the recurrence of the nasal polyps.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH,.. The dqwession of the dderly can be eased if we continue to let them know that ttiey are sttU loved, wanted and reflected.

OR. COLEMAN wMcomn Mtr from rMdan. PImm writt to Mm In car* o< thl* n*wt|>*p*r.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Participate in Woriuhop

CHAPEL HILL - Betty Cobum of Greenville and Hden Abbott of WintervUIe par-ticfoated in a amttmdng education woitsbop at the Univmity of North Cardina at (Siapd Hill Schod d Nursing recently.

The two women were among approximately 35 professional nurses from three states who attended the Staffing Manage-moit in Nursing Services workshop.

CRYPTOQUIP

HJDV HYHB YQJLJDWC JTRWB HJHJCCWHRT LQWDT YCT CWTV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SERIOUS UOtiGR STUDENTS STUDY HISTORY.

Todays Cryptoquip chw: Q equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple sdxtitutkn c^dwr in which each letter used stands for anottier. If you ttiink that X eipials 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letten, siiort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpUdied by trial and error.

eiWf King F**<ur** Syndkal*, Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 4. IW9

Charles G. Rob, M. D., jwo-fessor of surgery, and Hisham A.

Barakat, Pb.D, assistant professor of biochonistry, at the East Carolina University Sdiod of Medicine, wUl participate in

the 30th annual meeting and RAylAWttr Fof scientific sessions of the North Cardina Heart Association at the Winston-Salon Hyatt House and (hnvoition (Center May ECUNewsBureau 23-25. Judith Donnalley of the East

Ih*. Rob will diso surgical Cardina University library managemed of the stroke pa- science facility has been tkmtinasessionoftheAsaocla- sdected by the National Endow-tions comprdiensive strdce ment for the Humanities to serve cento* program. Dr. Barakat as a reviewer for its Public will take part in poster board Library Program, presentations of research pro- She will review and recom-Jbcts by cardiovascular scien- mend public litnrary programs to tists at North Carolina medical receive grants from the Ni^ sdioois. Endowment for ttie r

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are incline^ to break up an existing condition but by being voy quiet you can get the ONTect answers from de^ within yours^. Its also an excellent time for enjoying yourself and for being most creative in your ideas, thoughts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle reqxmsibUities well. Listen to ideas of otlurs that could be oi help to you. Do some entertaining of those who are devoted to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do nothing that kin would resent. Fundamental affairs need portkular attention and conscientious effort. Avoid anything that has an element of danger in it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any changes where woili is concerned is not good at this time. Give support to partners who are loyal to you. Listening to gripes on the part of others is wise. Do whatevw is fair and just'

M(X)N CHILDREN (June22to July 21) Take dare you are not extravagant where pleasure is conconed. Avdd whatever is not worthwhile, wholesome. Buy a thpugh^ul gift for a loved one. . '''

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Learn to save more so that you can have more in the future and build up a reserva quickly. An expert's advice in the morning is not correct but later you get the true facts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful in motkm of all kinds and you make this a happy and sfe day. Malta sura-statements, reports are correct Take no unnecessary risks in investments.

LIBRA (S^ 23 to Oct 22) Don't mix finances and par sonal relationships or there can be trouble now. Relegate the social to the evening. Don't reach dacisfons about changes until evening.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are in a nervous dither until the middle of the afternoon, so calm yourself and then the evening goes well for you. Get as much-done' as you can, especially where civic work is amcemsd.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Out to whatov ii interesting so that you forget any anxieties you may have. Find the right new outlet for youredf. You are now capable of understanding new ideas, attitudes and can grow.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can take care of obligations well now. but don't involve your frimds in them or there is trouble. Try to please your mate more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show loyalty to associates and don't antagonize bigwigs today or tonight Not a good day to solve a nagging problem. Get busy at others ffiatta*8.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some old problem can boot be handled during evening hours, so postpone it until then. Handle work affairs quietly. Give more thought to your diet for better health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl require more kindness and encouraging wwda than moat in order to accomplish more during the lifotime. Tte mfod and ability we good here and your progeny can ta^ big projects, be it in governmental corporatkmal lines. Sporta are a must for your progeny.

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

1979. McNaught Syndicate, inc. ^

GETTING TO KNOW YOU - Miss USA Mary Therese FrW gets acquainted with three-yearold Sarah Garwood yesterday at New Yorks TavCTnOn-TheGreen in Uentral Park. Miss Frid and pageant (rfficials were nudng a 24-bour visit to New York. (APLaserphoto)

Second Chance On Competency Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Students who failed the states ; minimum competency test last fall got another chance to pass Ithis week.

; And a top state official pre-^dieted Wectoesday that 70 per-cent would receive passing scores.

! H.T. Conner, assistant state |siq>a1ntendent of public in-^struction, said he ba^ his pre-Udiction on Floridas experience with similar minimum skills .tests in reading and math.

* Conner added that high ^schools across the state had concoitrated on improving skills since last faU to prq>are stuctents tor the seccmd round of the competency test, which was hdd Tuesday and Wednes-;day.

The state has ^nt $7.5 mil-Uion this year on basic reading fUKi math programs for hi^ school students, he said.

* When the first test was given ;iast fall, i3,312 studoits in the Illth grade, or 16 percait of ithose who took the test, failed

to pass either one section or both.

Fl(Mlda officials say close to 90 percent of the 11th graders v^dio failed its test subsequently passed it, Conner said.

Those who fail the test in North Carolina get at least three more tries to pass it before the end of their senior year.

If they dont pass, they will not get high school diplomas. The testing requirement becomes effective with the class of 1980, this years juniors.

TTie test was given again to juniors Tuesday and Wednesday. The results will be available in mid>June, Conner said.

REVIEW FIRE HAZARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Library of Congress, the worlds largest rqxsitory of books, films and records, is trying to correct any fire hazards that may exist in the aging building, a qiokesman has announced.

THE DAILY REFLECTORS ANNUAL CAR CARE SECTION

Appearing In The Reflector SUNDAY, MAY 27

Mr. Automotive-Related Businessman: Heres your opportunity to reach Into more than 16,000 homes in the Pitt market area with your advertisement. Millions of dollars are spent each year In this area on automobiles, automotive products and service stations. Shouldnt you be getting more of this dollar expenditure?

Start by advertising In this timely automotive supplement.

Let a Reflector Advertising Representative help you prepare your copy for this Spring Car Care Section.

RESERVE VOUR ADVERTISMG SPACE NOW! CALI 752-6166

WANT

ADS

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whan you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hattie O. Gllsson. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presaht them to the undersigned >^hln six () months trom darB of

san

) pi

ffh

irst publication of this notice or ame will be pleaded In bar of their Bcovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Imnrwdlate

pa^n^nt

Audrey Gll! Rt. 1, Box 8

9th day ot April, 1979. Audrey Gllsson mitley

Stokes, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the E state ot HattieO. Gllsson, Deceased, April 12, 19, 26; May 3, 1979.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot James Harold Lokey, Sr., Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1979, at 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this rMtice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1979.

Van Edward Brock E xecutor of the Estate of James Harold Lokey, Sr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 April 19, 26, May 3,10,1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILEN0.79-CVD-488 FRANCES F. TRIPP VS.

HARVEY LEE TRIPP To: Harvey Lee Tripp Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's

^ou are required to make defense

separation.

You are requi to such pleading not later than May 29, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of April, 1979. Thomas F. Taft Taft & Taft, Attorneys At Law Post Office Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 April 26, AAay 3, 10, 17, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Peggy West Harris 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 Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of May, 1979.

Crestn Ray Mills Route 3, Box 365 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of Peggy West Harris, deceased.

AAay 3, 10, 17,24,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Good condition. $600 or best offer. 746-4726.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car, extra clean, must sell. $3450. 746 4785.

BUICK 1968 Electra Limited. Extra clean. Good condition. $645.756-0075.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967. New radial tires, mechanically sound. $600 or best offer. 756-3736 or 752 3609.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

CHEVROLET 1973. 2 door. Good condition. $1200. 753-5245 after 6 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condition Ing. $3000. 752 0903 after 5.

FOR SALE Camero 1967. With 1971 350 motor, headers, four speed. $650.

AAONZA 1975. Air, AAA/FM, 4 speed transmission, V-8. (Sood condition. $2600. 752 8817.

AAALIBU CLASSIC W5. New tires, air, combination radio/tape player, vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2875. 756 419S:

Ford

LTD 1975 FORD

automatic, c brakes, air. 75

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 2 door Lan dau, T-Top, air, power brakes, steer Ing and windows: 18,000 miles,

medium blue, blue Inferior, good gas ; Beach),

FORD 1970 Falrlane. Good running condition. $450. 756-8107.

LTD 1971. New fires, new battery, new Inspection. Good transportation. S375. 756-9532.

MUSTANG 1974. Good condition. $1400firm. 746-2267.

FORD 1972 Wagon. Power steering, brakes, air, regular gas engine, new tires, front encTallgnment. Amazingly good corKfition. $1000. 758 34)4.

MUSTANG 1966. New paint, new in-tej^or, new radial fires, automatic nsmission, 6 cylinder, radio. r95or best offer. 752 7461.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1970. 6cylinder, 3speed on floor, 21 miles per gallon, new battery, good tires. Good condition. $400. 956 9532.

PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes arxt battery. Engine needs work. $250 or best offer. 524 4301 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1W1 LTD Convertible. Com

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Wagon. Viy^il^^yxid condition. $895. Call

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Black, air, automatic. (3ood condition. $1800. 752-3487 anytime.

FORD 19M Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. $450. 756 8355 after 6.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV. Loaded, new paint, clean. Will accept reasonableoffer. 758-0862 after 4:30.

LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door Town Sedan. Fully equipped, onh 5000 miles, one owner, burgundy Id pass Ipton, 756-0 nights and weekends, 756-1769.

/Mercury

MERCURY 1966. 4 door, 65,000 miles. Good condition. $325 or best offer. 758-7893.

CAPRI 1972. 4 speed, metallic brown, sun roof. Good condition. $850 or best offer. 758-1953.

Oldsnrtobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Toronado. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. AAake an offer. 752-8821 or 756-7323.

OLDSAAOBILE 1965 F-85. New

transmission, good condition. 753-4572 after 6. $^.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Good running condllton. Best offer. 752-7597.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973. 2 door hard top. Satellite Sebring Plus. Eight cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2000. After 6 p.m. 746-3243.

PLYAAOUTl/' 1977 Sport Fury. Power staefing, brakes, windows, air, automatic, AM/FM 8-track, tilt buckets an^teerlng. 756-2995.

IF YOtrilE LOOKING for a good' used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

Pontlat

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Power windows, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, clean. Best offer. 825-4111 before 5.

LEAAANS 1974 Wagon. Very clean, runs well, 43,400 miles. $2000.

GRAND PRIX 1976. 46,000 miles, AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel, electric windows. $3700.756-7052 after 5p.m.

CATALINA 1974. Blue, 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, good condition, newTires. $1295.756-1122.

Foreign

VW KARAAANN GHIA 1970. Good condition, runs well. Call after 6,

MERCEDES 1972, 280 SEL 4.5. $6700. 237-2191 office, 237-8098 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AAA/FM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758-9467 after 5.

DATSUN WAGON 1974. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM radio, low mileage. Excellent condition. $2895.753-4147.

^ MIDGET 1973. AAotor rebuilt. Good condition. 746-4368.

VW 1967. Very good body. Engine runs good. Transmisslon needs somb repairs. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756-3717.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after 5.

FIAT 124 Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 30 miles per llon, new brakes and tires. 7S8-77.

AAAZOA RX-4, 1976 Station Wagon. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, radials. $2400. 756-7139.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. $350 and

aMui^ ^a^ments of $88 a month.

Boats For Sala

1977 SILVERTON 26' Sportflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73 hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best offer. Call 1-469-0381 (Cary, NC).

1975 PENN-YANN 23', new 318 cubic inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 943-3570 days, 935-7711 after 7 p.m.

1974 AAODEL, 23' IMP Flybrldge Cruiser (head, galley, anti-foul paint), 235 OMC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch. Sleeps 4, clean and pretty. Phone 322-5751; 322-5213after 6p.m.

1978, 2T CHRYSLER sailboat with

after 8 p.m.

yr ALUMINUM boat (V-Hull). Includes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. $225.524-4301 after 4 p.m.

Vr Tnboa^/outboard, oaac

CharMr Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753-4251.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756-5365.

14' COUA, irTtP Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer. Plus accessories. $650. 752 1819, 758-1831.

14' BOAT with bass seats. 1976 15HP Evlnrude motor - low hours. Sears 15 speed trolling motor; new trailer. 758-1851.

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OAAC, galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p.m.

31 Campers For Saie

1976 ARGOSY 28'. All factory options, 25,000 miles. Must sell to settle estate. $23,000. 756-3816 or 752 7919.

FREE SACHS AAoped with purchase ot any 1979 Starcraft camper In stock. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 til 5.

CAMPERS CORNER, Inc., Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4922. Complete selection of Starcraft campers, Lee truck campers. Wilderness travel trailers, Elkhart traveler fifth wheels. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department, hitches, welding, awni Open Sunday,

100 CLASSIFIED OiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

31 ^mprs For Sal*

1972 LARK. 17'/', fully self contained, air. $2195 or bast offer. 756 0398 after 5:30.

CyclBt For Sal*

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $695 negotiable. 756-9036.

1976 HONDA CB 500K. All ac cessorles Including motorcycle CB. 3200 actual miles. $1450 or best offer. 752-9574 or 752 1100.

1978 KAWASAKI 650, Only 500 miles,

50 miles r ---------- -------

negotlabi

1976 HONDA CB-550 ( 7000 miles, very clean), $900, 1975 Yamaha

RD 250 (5000 miles), $300. $1100 for both. 752 3547 after 5 p.m.

1975 HONDA XL 350. 4500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-1814 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sai*

1969 FORD Econoline Van. 6 linder, customized, rebuilt engine. E^xcallent condition. 758-1188 after 5.

1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 spaed, new paint, motor, clutch. $4000, negotiable. 825-3871 after 6 p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. As after 6 p.m.

3871

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 spaed, 6 cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, good mileage. $4500.825-3871 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Dat-sun. 5 speed, long bed. 756-3623 after

1978 FORD FIDO Pickup. Blue. Automatic, air conditioned, 6 Under. 8000 miles. Must sell. Best . 746-4793.

cylliK

offer.

1970, Vk TON Chevrolet pickup (good running condition, needs some motor work), asking $650; 40 HP outboard motors. 752-445.

CHEVROLET 1972 Blazer. Automatic with air. $2700. Excellent condition. 756-8157.

1973 CHEVY van. 758-7408 after 6 p.m.

1972 CHEVY C-10 pickup. Air. power steering and brakes. 756-5666, ask for Jinks, 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m.

1976 JEEP CJ-7. 26,800 actual miles. Excellent condition. $4500. 752-3142 days, 746-3297 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET VAN. Customized. $5600. 752-7264 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1979 Super Van. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, 351 engine. $6750.752-5222 after 5 p.m.

1973 CHEVY Pickup. 752-4714 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund. 6 months old, all shots. 752-5570 after 5 p.m.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua and Pomeranian puppies. 747-5591 (Snow Hill).

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 bet-\ween 11 and 6 dally.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personalia. C^l 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at AAaxvwll Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST, Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex-lence and 55 words per minute . Good paying benefits. Call 1 for appointment.

RNs OR LPNs, you have discovered your specialty (caring for people). Now discover nephrology nursing. Learn and grow in a rewarding career by |olnlng our progressive staff at dreenvllle Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520, from 8:30 til 5.

WANTED. Experienced electrician's helper. Apply at |ob site. Courtney Souare, off 264 Bypass on Arlington Boulevard. See Mike

PART-TIME real estate salesperson for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 p.m. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164.

WANTED. Long-haul truck driver needed to pull refrigerated products. Good pay. 524-SKU.

HELP WANTED at Dell-Bakery. /q>ply at Kroger Sav-On, 6(X) Greenville Boulevard, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday.

TOOL ANDDIE AAAKER

Excellent opportunity with growing company. Some experience rf-quired. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: P. O. Box 265; Farmvllle, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

Rid* fi**d*d in mornings from Hill am to Qr**tivlll* and ratum in avaninga. Will pay litMrai transportation fe*. Waakdaya Monday thru Friday. For mor* Information CMI7S2-0277.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

ao"x30"

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price S-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

seos. Evans St.

752-2175

SUPERVISION

A growing Induatry in Eaatam N.C. H soaking maintananc* suparvisiors (minimum 2 yaars suparvisory axparianc* in rafrtgaration and tx>ilars). For a rawarding futura with a good asbiry and aseaUont fringe banofHs. sand rasum* to or oaH;

P.O. Box 42t

Robaraonvlii*. N.C. 27171

CENTIULSOYA 795-41S1 of Athens, Inc.

Egual Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

"ATTENTION" HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a $1500.00 Enllsfmenf Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (Seorge Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 P.M cali SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Cail 758 7100 or 746-2173.

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier oof ot you (part-time). Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus orogram, hospital and life Insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In person on Monday Friday, 7 a.m. fit 3 p.m., at The Hap / Store, corner of Tenth and Evans reefs.

FULL TIME, n til 7 position for RN or LPN. Abov averagel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Costanza. Director of Nurses, at 756*7)00 between 8:30 a.m. and 5

BOOKKEEPER

With computer experience. Primary responsibilities accounts receivable. Call Ferrell Blount at Blount Petroleum, 758-1277

SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Equal

' appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWanfad

AAATURE PERSON to live with elderly lady Call 752 4888 from 8 til lOp.m.

WANTED Part or full time employees. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. Inquire in person at

PART-TIME HELP Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

WANTED. Tire salesperson. Apply In person at Cox TlreA Battery Ser vice, 2255 AAemorlal Drive. 756 5245.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING and warehousing. Experienced young, aggressive person fo handle growing responsibilities. Send resume arxf salary request to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for hard working automobile salesperson who wants fo make a good living. Call 758 9750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWanfad

SECRETARY/ Hecepflonlsf. Typ Ing, varlafy of clerical duties. Need ed responsible person with self-motivaflon and pleasant personality. Light bookkeeping arxf some shorthand. Excellent benefit package. Salary laval daperKflng on experience. Apply In parson, Carolina Mociel Homes, 600 AAemorlal Drive. No calls.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and genaral work. Full time. Write, giving name, address, and phone number, to: Farm, P.O. Box 1967, GrewivlH#, NC

PLUMBER'S HELPER wanted. Ex pcrienced If possible. 756-7961.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs walfresMS

and cooks for first, second, and third shifts; Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

BABYSITTER needed for 6 month old baby. Kenland AAanor area. 756 8152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with injection molds helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send your resume or call in confidence to:

Mr. Melvin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 N. Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-^011

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................*7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, rod............................*4975

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red.................*5450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM r-top, Mack..........................*7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...............................*5475

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon seige ^3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE siue...............................M875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige *4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 5375

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white *4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white *3950

1976 Pontiac Trans AM silver *4975

1976 Mazda 808................................................*2450

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Biue *4275

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver *3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door *3475

1975 Chrysler Newport Blue................................*3175

1975 Buick Electra 4 door.....................................*3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown...........................*3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige.......................*3075

1974 Ford Gran Torino 4door *1875

1974 Plymouth Duster z door, blue *2450

1974 Lincoln 2 door *3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue *4650

1974 Plymouth Satellite sunroof...........................*2475

1974 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, biue *2075

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze *1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red *3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, biue *1775

1973 Chevrolet Vega silver *1275

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green *875

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo *1875

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1979 Dodge B-100 Van SaMe tan, 4,000 mlles..................*7475

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6,000 miies.....................................*6350

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red..................................*6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup BlacK and silver..................*7575

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Macho Package *6375

1978 Ford Ranger Super Cab *5975

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab *4775

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup ao Engine....................*4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white *3975

1977 Ford Pickup silver.......................................*4075

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger *5275

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Biue *4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................*4550

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown.................................*5275

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white *3575

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCullipher Jeff Allen

Van STot Ks E1II Askew Jarees Langley

Joe Baker mi Nichols ( nar',e G/viarn.T,,

Pit: County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

&HmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODCE

Dodge

Soutii Mnonal Drive dooIc no. iuj Ptionp 156-0186

mmmm

HalpWanlwl

OKOWINO COMPANY nMcto

parson* for solos work. Car nocossory. 7S3-437S bofwosn and 10

WANTCO AT ONCC. oxporloncad bulldozor oparator fcir claarlno farmland. Now 100 HP dour. Good

Apply P. L. Blount, Jr., Bafftol,

MARRIED _

rasldantlal chll_________

and food furnlshad.

COUPLE fo llva In filldran's homo. Hous-

off Roply to HoutapH-anfs, P. OT Box 1M7, Graanvllla, NC.

RUifV TYPING, oufoj^i^ sonallty and good lalapftona quallflas you for this paH-tlmt fion. Hours, 5 fll 9, {days a wsak. Call or so* Jimmy Langston, 7S0-5434; Oakwood AAobll* Homos, 6M Groanvllla Boulavard.

volco tima pool-

TWO INTERESTED parson* naadsd to Mil what Iho puHIc naads. You can maka up to 03 par sala. 753-1*4*.

SECURITY GUARDS for part-ti^ on waokand* wantad. Only applicants who ara dai

mmiur, hava homo \__________

ral labia transportation and no criminal racord will bo consldarad. MacKanzIa Sacurlty, 1137 South Evans Straat, Graanvtlla.

MEAJ^ cutter. Caraar opportunl-Good attltuda and oxparlanca. 7M-1370, ask for Charlas.

PULL TIME raal astata brokars wantad for fast-growing Mat-chmafcar firm. Mora sarvlcas and mors traadom. Call Darroll HIgnlta for appolntmant, 750-MM.

DENTAL HYOIENIST. Night omploymont. Monday through Thursday, 5 til * p.m. Exparlonca profarrad. 753-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Night ampl^mont. AAonday^ through

<10^00.^53-1337.

PERMANENT ipray-palnt position. Approvad paint booth oparatlon. Guarantasd ovartlms. Good futura for right Individual. 753-3153.

MATURE, rosp<Mislbla parson to babysit for 3 chllilran, occasionally ovornlght and possibly soma waakands (ovomlgnt). If Intorastad, plaoM roply to Ba^slttor, P. O. Box 1907. Graonvllla, NC.

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpantry, roofing, nvasonry. Call Jama* Harrington, 753-7745 attar *.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot ctaaring, lan<lscMlng, backlraa-bulRlozar work. Call S<mny Cox, 74-334t or 740-3414.

B|INNING MAY 31. Will kaap ctiildran jn my homo. Raasonabl*

pricas. Discount for 3 or moro chlldran. Pancad In backyard. Ex parlonco. Call 740-43K attar 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO kaap chlldran In my homo. Call 750-35*3.

CARPENTRY tos. Ch rSp.m.

WORK. Scraanad l-Oala. ate. 753-3006

IMTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paln-tlng. also staining. All work guarantasd. 753-4736 attar 6.

ANY LAWN malntananca work dona. Rsasonably pricad. Call Kan, 756-460*. No calls attar 9 p.m.

STEREO, TAPE or radio troublasT For fast and rallabi* sarvlca, call

RESPONSIBLE parson would Ilka to kaap chlldran In (Hr homo. 7S3-667*.

WANT TO KEEP chlldran In my tMxma tor working mothsr*. 756-6367.

WILL DO painting of all typos. 750-3336 attar 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

ALMOST NEW John Door 7000 Plantar with sood monitor and tar-tlllzor augar. 756-5130 attar 6.

6' FORD bushhog. Good condition. 3350.746-6039.

TRACTOR. 135 PargusondlOMl. Ex callant condition. 4*5. '

after 5.

1-344-0060

50 GarBgB-YardSalB

264 Farmvlllo Highway. Saturday, May5,0tlll.

OARAGE SALE May 5 and 6,10 til 5 p.m. 501 Elaanor Straat. DInatte sat, alactric rango with ulf-claanlng ovan, air condltlonor, chairs, lawn mower, fan, drassor, desk, drapes, stroller, baby clothing and toys, etc.

SATURDAY, MAY S, * a.m. until. Cornor of 14th and Brownlaa.

YARD SALE. Saturday AAay 5, 0 a.m. 301 Kent Drive, Eastwocxl. 3 familias. Variety of small and large Items Including stereo.

LJUCEWOOD PINES. Quality family clothing, toys, bicyctas, trolling motor, pallat gun, household Items, antique*. Saturday, AAay 5,0:30a.m. til 1 p.m. Ralndate, Sunday, AAay 6. 310 rtnevlaw Drive.

ANOTHER HUGE yard Mia Saturday, AAay 5, at Forbas Store on Highway 11 North (In front of Em-

?ilra Brush). Riding lawn mower, *73 Chavy Wagon, TV, couch and chairs, dinatte sat, dishes, o<Ms and ends. Fra* space tor anyone to Mil.

GROUP EFFORT. Lots of good stuff. Fourth and Library Streets. Saturday, AAay 5.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 5, S a.m. til 1 p.m. Several families with variety of nlc* "iunk." 1611

- IV* r - -1

srd).

LIvBStock

REGISTERED American QuarterlKM-M. years old. Call 7S6-32S7 nights. r

AAlsotHarwous

FILL DIRT, builder Mnd, tap soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7n-7600 days, 756-3351 aft*r3:30p.m.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Wet suit, BC, wOlght belt. Excellent concondltkm.

756-4133 after 5.

Two LIVWg rocen chalri and one reclTner (In excallant condition), also kitchen tabla and 6 chairs. 753-S366 work, 753-4303 home.TltoDBflyltoflgrt<r,Qtg3mflle,W.C.~TtoidBy,Miy,IIW--MI

AAiscBilBnBOus

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprout*. 756-3)51; or 756-9113 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks and jaans, t*.*9; sportcoats, 319.95; lacfy's pantsuits, 313.95; slacks, 35.99; tops, 34.99. Lai^ Mtecthm. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364

Bypass (acrou from Nli Ctesnvllla.

ing, 364 Ichols),

SMALL LOADS pinabark, Mnd, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charla* Tlca, 753-3013.

RINSE 3, VAC. 310 a day. Shampoo IncTudsd. Whitehurst Carpet

not Incl Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. AIm lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soli and rock. J. L. McDanM, 7A-7403 days, 756-3351 after 3:30p.m.

PIANO REINAL, as low as 315 per month. Cha-Rl3iAAuslc, 756-1313.

AAAAZING NEW wrlretess horn* or office sacurlty system. Call 756-1944 for fra* demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brand* you'll, recognln. Financing

Furniture

Avenue.

HOME OHOMH rental. Rant a new Wurlltzar organ starting at 315.60 ---------------------y^l

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new

WurlltzcK piano for your home for |u*t 315.60 par month. All

piles 1 siwp,;

wsic

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, <wk tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hattaras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Straat*.

PLAYHOUSE. 3300. 7534I641 days, 753-4904 nights.

MISCBllBnBCNJS

SYLVANIA 33" color TV. AAI* cabinet. Excallant condition. 3D5. 746-6040 before 3 p.m.

ALMOST NE wTp^^ Pirate^ TV sat with Mrplugs. Pay re-malmlar owed, 370.753-4943.

NEED JUST th* right dreu for that special occasion? Shop The Elite R<to*at located on Highway 33 East, 2'/^ miles from RIvergate.

STEREO CONSOLE. Tap* player, turntabi*, radio. Excallant condition. 756-7707 after 6 p.m.

sfarao recordar, 3150; Royal Por-titol* typawrltar, 330; Old color TV (needs VMM-k), 325. 753-0130after 6:00 p.m.

freezer. 375.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL tabi*. Good condition. 3300.753-6467.

AIR CONDITIONER units. 23,000, 13,000 and 14,000 BTU. 753-5*31.

tfO

INSTRUCTION

PIAI30 AND (Guitar lessons dally In th* afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.(D*gr*e-Muslc), 756-2563.

PRIVATE AAATH tutor avallabi*. Specializing In algebra, trigonometry, business math and computer math. For more Information, call 753-3673.

PRIVATE PIANO or ban|o lessons. Call for appointment. Ann

Call for appoln Massanglll. 750^12.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and aparato*. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and Ice dIsponssH- In door. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

CLEAN CARPETS last lot^ look better. Rant th* bes^ i Steamax. Call 753-2300. Lari CarpeNand, 3010 East Tenth Stra

CANOESI for Ml* or rant. 17 foot, Col(-ado Rad, new Ram-X material. Sa* at Rental T<x>l Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE, (^rdan ued* and supplla*. bedding plants, hanging basket*. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 3 a.m. til 6 p.m Monday-Saturday; 2 HI 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

GESTETNER mimeograph. Ilk* new. Save over 50 %. tSOO. 756-6363 between 9 and 9.

TRAILER HITCH. Heavy duty, tits 1973 Javelin. *40. 753-0042.

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch, table, six chairs. Excallant condition. 756-6400.

BLACK AND WHITE Zenith 19" TV. Gcxid condition. 350.756-7723.

LARGE Sears. 75

MAY WHITE SALE. Stock your linen cloaat at Th* Linen Clout. Featuring bad <md bath linen by Fialdcrest. 3003 East Tenth Street.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. QuMn Anne dining room tabI* aiwi chairs. 756-6359 after 5:30 p.m.

SIX USED air conditioners for ule. 23,500 to 32,000 BTU. Good condition. Contact: Wad* Dudley, Th* Happy Store, 300 West Wilson Street, Farm-vlll*,NC. 753-4933.

WINTER IS coming again. Two 55 Mllon oil drums mounted In solid frame plus all couplings; blonde oil heater with fan. All In good <ndl-f Ion. 752-5345.

VIOLA. Master Stradivari. SuiHb Beautiful woocT am

_________Ip.

--------- -----and ton*. Sptendld

condition. 3650. William Walls, 310 East Goldsboro Street. Wilson, NC. 243-3093.

NEW WIRE dog pan with tap. ate. 325. 756-2957.

FOR SALE. Puerto Ricans, white Yams potato plants. 746-6277 after 7:00.

CON^E PIANO. One year old. Excellent cofKlltion. Pricad to Mil. 1-795-3606 after 6 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classlfted' AdT lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-VI*or help you word your Ad.

AM/FM 3 track stereo console. Black walnut. Good CalJ.Arthur, 756-3792.

I condition. 335o!

FIVE-PIECE bedroom sat. On* drassor with mirror, on* bad with bookcau. one nl^t table with drawer, on* chest of drawers. Antl-

orawer,

qua yellow. 3150 tor all. Real good condltior - -

Ition. 752-0245 after 4:30 p.m.

WIGGINS CROSSROADS Mud Run May 6 at 1 p.m. (gate opens at 10 a.m.), Plnatops. NC. teonsored by Lawls Community Votonteer Fire Department. Ralndate, AAay 13. For directions and mor* information, ^11 Robert Lewis, 323-2363. Watch for ad In Friday's paper.

CONSOLE STEREO. AAorrls, 4' hl9b, 4' wl<le, built-in bar, bullt-ln fireplace 3-track tap* deck. Like n^. 3600 value for ISm. 753-7352, 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refiniihing und Repairs. Superior CaninS for all type ciMirt, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey, Stakes Any length, all types of -pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industriii Park, Hwy. 13 TS0-41M A.M.-4:30P.M.

Grttnvilld, NX.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP! SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

Indudsd

HeresWhatWeOo:

haplaoB Pluea, Pokita And Condansar WHh Qanuina

Toyota Parts

A^iial DwaN And Timing

*A#iat Cartourator Mia And Mxtura

8MN Elaetionic Engkia Analyala

oChaok Condition Of Fan Bana And Watar Hoaaa

Chock Air And Fual FNtara

ChBOkPCVVahiB

Chock Endaalcn Control System

Chock Undar Hood Fkdd Lavals

~ Due To Popular Demand This Special la Continued Thru May

'Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Drtvina AvaHaMeOnlyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-32

SonricB Hours: W p.m. Mondoy-FrWay No Appolntmont Nocessary

63 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ONE FEAAALE Keeshond. Near Greenville Airp<xT. 752-5623 or 752-7044.

LOST IN vaclnlty of First and Eastern Streets. Six month old longhaired male tabby cat. Reward tar return. 752-3313.

LOST IRISH SETTER, tmala. In vicinity of Hardee Acres. Reward I Call 757-4611, extension 59 or 752-7873 after 5:30.

REWARD. AAale Irish SeHer. 10

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllaHomBS For Rant

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good tacatlon. No p^. 753-3206 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 3 ba<troom mobile horn* with central air conditioning, located In Azalea (Ardens ter couples only; also new, one bedr<x>m, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Aul<ra AAoblle Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rant. No pets or children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS wlHi air. Kanland AAanor Trailer Park. 756-1444.

I BEDROOMS, air conditioning, /ery nice. 756-0975.

EXCLUSIVE TRAILER for rent. If Interested, write to Trailer tor rent. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, furnished. Near ECU. $135. 367.50 depoclt. 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM, furnlshad with washer and dryer. No children and no pets. Call 753-6679.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. G<xxl location. No pets. 758-4857.

64 Mobil# Homat For Rant

12 X 63. 2 bsdrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pats. 756-5501 waakands and after 6.

EOROOM mobll* home. No pate no chll<lr*n. 7534I0N after 5 p.m.

12 X 70,2 bedroom*, central heat and air, tolly czu-peted. 5 mlla* west on 264. 713 Dickinson Avsnu* or call 753-1193 or 733-7616.

r. 756-9225 after 2 p.m.

FOR SALE or r^. 11 X 70. 3 bedroom, 3 bath mobll* horn*. Central air, washer and dryer, furnish-ad. 752-6337 days, 753-0743 night*.

66 AAoblia Homos For Sala

12 X 60. G<wd condition and clean. 33900. <^ll 756-8413.

12 X 30 RIfzcratf. Fully tomltha^ 2 baclroams, waNwr and dryer. Excallant condition. 753-7903.

1972, 13 X 33. Furnlshad or un-tornlshad. 3 bedroom*. Bast otter. 756-0975.

1974, 12 X S Graanbriar. 2

badrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, furnlshad. Located at Cotonlal Trailer Park. Assume toan of 3119.63 a month with 34 payment or 36700.752-4794.

(DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 60 Chanrxrion (1975). Untomlshad. 752-1603 after 6

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, dishwasher, central air, new rafrlgarafor, furniture, furnace, washer, <lry*r. 758-7058.

12 X M unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. CiHvetad, cantral haaf/alr. OH drum, awning, undarplnning, tiedowns. tSSOO. 756:6110 aftar 6.

I condition. Cantral

air, undarplnned, shingl* sl<l*s and roof. 33000 cash and assume mor-tgage of 3195 a month. Call 753-7275 between 7 and 3 p.m.

1972 TRAILER. 12 x 52. Good condition. 34500 or possible loan assumption. 758 3083.

1976 CHAMPION 12 X 65. Air, washer and dryer, oil tank. 3500 and take over payments. 756-3359 after 7

p.m.

66 /MobllaHomBB For Sola

OAKWOOD 1*79 Generation II. 14 X 65.3bedrooms,<iabath. Satebrlc*, *I2,3S0. Serial number 9310. Call or 4M Jimmy Langston, 756-5434; Oakwrod AAobll* Homes, 636 Wsst Graanvllla Boulavard.

nishad with air and ulllify barn. . _ up at Lot 32, Edgawxxl Trailer Park. 31000 and assume loan of 3123 a rrxinth. 756-3771.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Christian Business In Eastern NC city. Ideal for coupla or wife with a lltfl* help from working husbaiMl. If interested, write GCK

P. O. Box 135, Falkland. NC 27827.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 756-6611 days, 756-4366 nights.

X. L. PAGE and J.. A. Buck Construction Company. Local and r*si<l*ntlal building, horn* Im-proyamants, Ikmm* painting, coffag* and plar building and rapalrs. CtoaTT to work. 34 yaar* axparianc*. 2>cowlnlty, NC Phone *46-4337 or 946-5355 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

JfO ACRE FARM. 80 acre* timber, tejOOO pcNXMls tobacco allotment. 70% fIni^lm at 9%. 3330.000. Stack-

73 CommarclBl Propatiy

4Z0P0 SQUARE FEET warahouM space and 5000 square faat warahouu spec*. Truck and rail siding. 752-1^

73 CommarclBl PrapBTty

FOR LEASE

Office qr> lemmarcial buildings located;

1400 Block W. I4fh St. Four *30 *q. ft. andOn3l3Mtq. ft.

1100 Black Mamilton St. Thra* 1200 sq.ft. and On* 2400 tq. H.

3000 Stock E. 10th St. 700 ft. offica building and 300 ft. block storage building

Thau buildings can b* fInisAad within 30 days tor <x;cupancy and finished to suit tanant. Now con-structton

Contact J. T. or T<xnmy William* 756-7315

HeuBBsFor

NEW RANCH |u*t dinnpHrttef in Ayilan. Great rixiro vmMi fIrapMe* and dining area, kitchsh with bMIt-. in breakfast table, stove dishwasher, three bedrcxxm, full ceramic bath*, and large i ad garage. Extra* Include

342,000. Call Matchmaker.

Company, Inc., 7504466 Ranat* Iteckal, 756-0075.

HoubbbFotSbIb

(BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cap* C<xl with all f<x-mal areas, 3 bsdrooms. 2 full baths, <lan with flraplaca, haat pumps. Mid 60's. 756-5073 after 6 p.m. waakday*. anytim* waakan<li.

pteoM.

No raattors

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths. Brick Ranch with cantral air. Larga clndarfolack workthip In back. AAany axiras. Homa In excaliant con-dltlcHi. AAld 30's. Stack-Klgar Raalty-756-3000; nights, Gana Stack 752-3366.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square teat for laaM. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAosaiay Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 753-2616 or 756-5024.

SHOP/OFFICE

square teat. Nal,__________________

cial z<xi*. Hooker Rood. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 night*.

THREE-THREE bedroom mobll* homes. 12" wide, <xi* with 2 baths, two with V/s baths. Specially pricad, 35995. Take your cholc*. Will arrange financing. Several 3 bedrcxims, real nice. 756-0191.

AAOBILE HOME AAOVING. E>*rt service. Call Bobby Byrd, 7S6-n30, 756-9579.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL

th* market. 756-:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wr. iNSTAi.1

A: i 1N U r/i A N 0

NY' .VD'NG C 1 I r I ( )N : (>

FOR SALE

HnuiuRnaaiKiiuiiK

30 Horse power, good condition, inciudes traiier. Soid new for $13,000. Best offer! Contact Date Hatt at NCNB, Kinston, N.C. 523-8161.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMINCAS (X083T LIC3lt003 09ICSCMtMZSM09S Nf300 0U4U9W0 9MMU3S ATITMfmOWM

ICE CIEJM SniES

CMWEl NBFNBaCNTATIW WKLBKATTHC

ij.in4MBdaipR

uNlilM

TO 3MKI AN AF90INTltBNT

CaUCHUCT

91M764ZM

CAML CONKRATION

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, dsn with Srsplaea, large urpcN-t, tencad backyard, other extras. 346,600. Can Gan* Quinn,

7544050; nlght*,^6-6037.------ '

Houm Station.

Whlttey's

100 CLASS#IED DISPLAY

Houaas Far SbIb

#RRY OAXS. 3 baciraem. 2 bath, TtBB squar* foot ranch with llvkig room, dining room, family room and flroelac * eerdeni

larga

pickad. By for

. No realtor*.

NSW LISTING. Pin* RWg* Subdivision. Mtsuma loan and sova. 3 yaar* oM. Larga woodad lol. IV bams, 3 badrooms. carpal IhrouBhout, con- -fral air. oNiar axira*. Excaptional condlflon insKteandout. 342M0. Cali Jaan Quinn 754-4050; nights, 754-4037. Confury 31, Whlfioy's Houm Station.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE " AUCTION

Saftmfiijf. Mays, 197910:00AM.

207 WEST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROUNA (Downtown)

RAIN DATEMAY12.1171 (CaH If NbbQbiI) swFECnoN moM mo a.m F(X)D-SOME CHAIRS-TENT Residua from the Old (killier Estate.

The Colliers were early Plantation Owners on the Neusa River. AI6 Items from 2 other Estates & items from South Carolina Inherited by a local family.

IMPORTANT ITEMS

n Hunllore-Otf

. OenW CiMir (roM ewed 11 WReMvedMe<elieifeM>EfcQ>RHdfMherClQcli BebyOfindWRnQ ilRKftoxiiRhoBweOeMt Braefcet Feet Ortglfiei HwdweU niM M.C. Pine Ptggad Comer Cipboefd~e pieoe WtMm Set tomed-e FI** Ytww Wood Cervwl ommo 8el-#eir Sheffield Wkw Codws-Fwiod eia* one-pende* Anlrof*am mwtle Tep TRblee gChelee Loiiwq OemrWOIFMntii^ QrwOeod FenreH. eigried o*e om. indudlr^ MMh Siende. M*i Treee, Morr* CHeir Mend ewved Ov* Uemel Mrror wnh rRQle Bii* ef ^ Women-iMit MV Sole Orce IMP Victortew Bed (MeheeneyHDefc lee Be>-Orap Ual Tablee W*w* Co. Uwr Fo* Bed. mtmd end Fep*w|-1 Old DelMOouble Fidimi eenqu* Tab* eae* t-lS^-Old AeprodMcien Side Beerd bilMd Card Tib* Qyeen Anne Lowboy4 Certy Fed** Bide Ch*rt 9vn Beohl fl*i* BWoh Mndew Beel-Till Top Table Aeund 0*t CWne Cloe* Head itede W*n* lety Suien 0**endbMAnB> due Waneied Orgee (1M* wttti Beveled Mirror-CMppende* Cm Ok* So*.....

Bned Frt* Loti * Head FWMed Oemdee* Cupa toiee fMaaa Bb*i tartbn f*l*rTahle.Ctvap*fViritaQa.FlueMucbtilore.

L.E. WARRICK, JR. - Auctioneer

Box 974 Qoldsboro. North C^arolina LICENSE NO. 997 (919)73^4648 (919)73S061

Good Check Or Cash WHEN YOU THINK OF ESTATES SALES, THINK OF USI

^ NEW LISTING T

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency Presents New Listings as follows:

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

The Real Estate Corner

IN COUNTRY ON STANTONSBURG ROAD-4 mHa* wait Of hospMal. Larga boautHul brick houaa haa vary larga IMng room wHh flraplaca. Imga racraation room, 3 badroomo, 2 fun batlw, klt-chan/braakfaat araa/dan combination, largo yard with Iraaa, and largo aaparata worfcahop or garaga. LOTS OF ROOM FOR AN AC* TIVE FAMILY. Call todayl

-E=i_jriZ.

2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

For Quality Now Homas In QraanvHIa*# Fhtast Aiaaq^

Cali Tha Naw Homaa' Spsdaliats.

GROUP

756-6234

M,999.90 Hanwll Straat. 3 bedrcximB, 2 baths, entrance, dining room, great room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Firapiaca In great room, heat pump, central air. New and ready for (xxupan-cy. Seller will pay 1200.00 recreation fee.

eying ar iaiktg. For aol

ReouHa Tiy Our Fardonal Sar*

D. I!. NiiMs AfMcy

7S2-4012

Anytime

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

CLUB PINES $76,300

Loaded with charm and appeal, IMa ImmaeuiBte 2 yaar oM colonial is iuat Ilka naw! WaHMaaigiied plan offers lots of apaea Including 4 badrooms, faney room and formal Hving/dMng rooms. Tastafuliy decoratad throu^KMit!

BROOKVALLEY $80s

Stupandous viaw of golf course is what youN hava from this 4 badroom homa at Brook Valloy Country Clidi and away from all traffic bacausa of Its cuMe-sac location. 2 car garaga, worfcahop, patio, and sun deck. Nicely landi

CLUB PINES $79,900

4 bedroom cedar colonial provMaa. lots of HvabNHyl Excoiant location and axoaUant condition croato an irraaiatabla combination. Attraethra plank floor In tho rustic foyar. Formal areas, hugs famNy room wHh firoplaco, and larga kitchan with braakfaat arsa. Largs treatsd wood dock oH tho famly room.

RIALTOR

CLUB PINES $79,900

Now homo wHh broath-taUng country kitehon foaturing an ar-ehad brtek ovan sotting and firoplaeo. In addition, thorg la another fireplaee loeated In the huge qnat room. There la a Flertda aunroom wHh broken tNo floor that wW ao-commodata al your plantel AddHionai faatufea are too

mmereia to lit but you wW went to adM thta hoaia to yew NM

toaeel

756-1322 Anytime

jMnnstte Cox, QRi, CRS, CRB

Home 75S4S21

C *752-2247

Bsfbart Hart, QRI 75041332

Botty Bland 750-6795

S5.900AO HarreM Street. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, entrance, dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Fireplace, heatipump, central air, deck. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee. VA approved.

Yorktown Townhouses

44,999.99. 31 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet 3 ,bedrooma, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining r<xim, kitchen. Rreplece, heet pump, central air. Storage shad. New brick and wnxxl exterior.

44.9N.9I. 28 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 betha, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heet pump, central air. St(xaga shed and enclosed patio. Naw. Brick and wood axterkx.

D.G. Nichols Agencji

123 W. 4th Street

752-4012

Miy RadMlor, OnMvma, N.C.-THundagr, Mays, im

HouMForSaM

fl1S ROM. 3 bxiroomt. fa^tl' room with f1rp1c, swimming Me with (llsr (U X 1. sat.SM.'lli Wllliaim Rmi Cstats, 7S3-M1S.

IN ORIRTON. targs 1 bad room homa with firaplaca, haat pomp, craanad porch, naw carpat threuf^howt. McLawhorn Raalty,

m FINANCING on now hemaa In

Gritton. 3 bedrooms, a baths, many extras. McLawhorn Raalty, sas-Ssri.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume tvt% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, a baths, dan with firaplaca, central vacuum system, other extras. Excallant condition inside and out. Cantury ai Whitley's House Station. 7SS40S0.- after S, 7Sa-4037.

COUNTRY OOMEORT and Imaginative design ntaka this Cedar Split Level one at the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room wifft cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms. ; famliv

avu baths, rustic I

Hv room panel

ad In cantury old bamslding with Lucas Brlcfc flro^ace, utility , sundacK, sui

storage

sulatfen.

super In-

Gfeenvllle and Farmvllle.

Builders personal resMsnco. ttg,900. Call East Cato"* Builders, 7S2-71S4.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimasland. 3 bedrooms, m baths. No down paymant tor veterans or SI ISO down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by sellar. Aldrldga S. Southerland Realty; 7SS-3S00.

AFRIL SHOWERS torelell good luck and thaTs what you will have In this home. It's only 3V> years old. Has storm windows, doors and Insulated well. Central air to koap you cool all

summar. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, I living room and Texas siza klt-

larga _ ___________________

chon and dining room has lovely wallpaper and panirtlng. Sellera will paint Inside tor you and pay closing cost. Located In lovely Nom River

Estates off the Belvoir

Call Faye Bowen, listing

7S6-52SS nights or The Evans Company. 7S3-3SI4 days.

GRIMESLANO. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with central air and double car

garage. With an SSSOO loan assumption. Just Ilka new.

Realty,

Whltohi

Stack-Klger 79-30M; nights. Olanna urst, 754-7233.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built homa on large lot with country atmosphere. Under S3B a square toot. Stock-Klgsr Realty, 7S4-30H; nighta, Olanne MItahurst, 754-7323.

NEW RANCHES In the Thlrtlesll This new ranch Is lust about complete. Now Is the time to pick your colors on this three bedroom, two bath ranch with great iwfthbr

1 breakfast bar

fireplace, kitchen _____________

and super neighborhood. All tor only 537,000. Located In Ragland Acres, lust outsids the Wlnte^llla cl^

limits. Call Matchmaker, Hlgnl< Company, Inc., 750-4444 anyfim Renata Hacfcal, 754-0075.

ARTFULLY LANOSCFEO lot enhances this pretty brick ranch

home with living room and dining room combination, den with

fireplace and expoead beams. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, eat-ln kitchen with pantry, paneled garage and lots of privacy with oakwoodtonce In backyard. tSOJOO. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 750-0455; Mavis Butts. 153-70; -

NESTLED AMONG tall trees, this pretty brick ranch home ofters living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchan with aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, storage and tencad

C4irpof*t

backMrd. $57,900. Alivls Butts Real-750-0455; Mavis Butts, 753-7073;

ty. 7504M55; Nancy Wllsi tiath, 750^5

LOAN ASSUMFTION available on this nice wick ranch home, ctoas to schools and ECU. This homa offers living room and dining room com-blnafton with a flreplSce In living room. 3 bedrooms. 1Vi baths and

carport. 54Q.OOO. Call Mavis Butts Raalte, 750-0455; Mavis Butts,

ss.a.iK&JSir

N^ LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, m both brick ranch in ex cel lent condition ~

ceflant condittan. On nicely landscaped, WDOdod lot. Call Cantun 31 Whmey's House Station, 7544056 or Lae Galt, 730-7717 nights.

BELVEDERE. By o bedrooms, nice yard. Lots 752-3254 days. 75M134 aftei

owner. 3 .... ..Js of extras. 1134 after 5.

40's homes. All dty utllltJM. 04500

&ToSi'lSKiooS."'^

RECENTLY REDECORATED. Paneled and papered kitchan, dan, 3

ceramic baths, lam. woodaiL tonc-f? S?:. cJhartotteTGlf^

Hackett Raoltors. 754-7004,754-7m.

MACIOUS formal rooms, unusual den. super kitchen I

I plus many bullt-Ipf._i07,

htne tot. $57,000. r Hackon Realtors,

ONE UNIT condominium at University Condominiums. 750-0403 after 4 p.m.

CAMMIDGC.

Itodrtxims upstairs v^ttTs^,_____

vor^ dreesing area off master, tor. nial dining room, dan. living room, large kitchen. IVy baths, aifflc fan, out^ storage, rear deck. Pines and 50 shrubs, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner. 551,500. Drive by and make on offer. 754-4734.

SELECT 1

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Church Is paiwled and fully carpeted. Includes paws, plana lec-turn, table and fokflng chairs. Central air orxf alectric heat. Separate building has tour rooms, wall air condHlonar, and electric baaoboard haat, storm windows. 535,000

_ LAKEWOOD PINES

Quiet neighbaHMMd. pretty tr and a delightful three bedraom, bath horne. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, worluhop. iprlnl%r system. 54^500

_ EASTWOOD

This home Is practically naw with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room.

recreation room, patio, yard. Groat for klAl 555.000

EASTERN PINES This home hao been reduced In price and It represents a tot of apace for the morxry. Three bedrooms, two beths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Fenced, 597,700

DUFFUS REALTY; INC.

756-539S

TUCKER ESTATES 3100 Tucker Dr.

1050 sq. ft., living room, dining room, breakfast arse with bey window, large den with exposed beams ' . three bedrooms, two

scaped yaird.*5?L7oS*754-0400 after 5 ;06 P.M. No realtors ptease.

Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with . celling, fireplace.

heat pump, storm windows and doors, completely Insulated. 543,700. EastwDOd,7S5-0244.

Lots For Sal*

LOT for sale miles east of

5500 down. lO</i Greenville, off

office, 754-4340 home;

KentWorthlngtog 754-3474.

IN GRIMESLAND

23,000 square service

feet. Deep well, septic tank, serv g^.^lMdscaped. 55500. 753-0494

4.54 ACRES. Located between Greenville and Washington on US 344. Ideal tor home snd workshop. Will finance. Call Terry Dixon,

754-1791.

l^ge, private lot.

Underground utilities. Community water. 57000. Eashwood, 735-0244.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY S34SJ0 P*r 4X r FlaaMng Arrow SiQn (No MMimim) Complotol

w/Bmbo/Lottora/Cord

NWMU

MtTWBUTOIIWANtEO

PfWTECTEOAIlEA C.L (miFF MOMLE StONS

P Royt Proprty For Saig ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms.

,RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet 533iper month, as long

piano for only:_______________

as you Ilka. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ WareheusC 730 Greenville Boulevar^. 755-3033

M Apartrnants For Rant

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom garden apartments, carijlwt, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiace(it^o^<**nvllle

Country Club. 7^-^.

;CABLE

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartmentsi Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APART/VtENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condltloa carpat. kit

chen appliances, garbage dlspoeals.

tocilltlM 3 swlm-

nice laun<Pomet ming pools. 3 tennis courts end haat and hot water furnished In

units. No pefs or loud parties altow-ad. Rant from t150-5225par i

__ month

Eestforook Eestbrcgk^lye oH

344 Bv-aass. Vlllaoa Heath met off EHoth Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AMSTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. A4oo-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Euiorlenca the unique In apartnrxNit living with nature outside your door. QuelTty construction, firaplacos, haat pumps (heating coets 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-

Wi5*iv*weiil .rpwir irwi

mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

_ ________ ..1 apartrnants for rant

May 1. All atactrlc, 2 btdrooms, un-fumlshod with cabla TV. Call (Managar, 754-3450.

furnlshadi ditloning, hot and cold water fur-nlshod. No pate. Call 7544M09.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large M living room, kitdian with ors

ncai

UCtli

near school. 5300 'per

carpeted living room, kltctian dlnlra area and ptenty of cabinets. Appliances furnlshsd. Brick veneer tlon fully insulated. Heat Across from Burroughs-

month. Call 755-2550

GBORGBTOWN APARTMENTS. 3 bedroom townhouses for rent. 753-7101, days; 750-1100 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3 bedroom townhousa apartrnants. All atoctrlc. Contact BlllMlllama Reel Estate, 753-3415.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apart-manta. 1313 Redbanks Rd.

Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range, dlapoaal Includad. Wa also have SBleTV . Very convenient to PIH

SSST^Vvery _______

Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer

twok-wpa cablavlsidn, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

r-dryar I, club East

Chock avorywhora else first

Ultmale In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-nlshad, uttlltlas Includad. Short term leaae. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

Ona and two bodroom garden apart-I. Fully carpotoSr furnishing rafrlgarator, dishwasher.

rsfifl##

disposal and csMa TV. Convontently located to shopping center and schools. Loczrtod lust off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex caltent location, near university. Haat. air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pats. 5145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc..

no CLASSIFIED DISPtAY

6 Apartrnants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenvlllo't newest and most unique furnished ona bedroom apartments.

All electric ener(ty efficient designed

* Queen size beds and studto couches

Washers and Dryers optRnal

Free water and sswer and yard maintenance

All oqsertments on ground floor with porches

Frost frooe refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

, appointment only. Couples or nglas no pots. 5175 par nrxmth.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7515

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 3 bedrooms, 5375; 3 bedrooms. 5335. Heat pump, vMxxled tot and wood dock. 754 0073.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted Utilities. Air conditioning, carpel, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Ctoll Simmons A Harris

I per t at 752

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 3 bedroom apartment. 590 plus half utilities. Call Elizabeth, 754 5343 or 754-3140.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand naw 1 and 3 bedroom tments. Furnished kitchens, i. air conditlM. Laundry room

rpat, air condlticxt. Laundry room epCh building. Convenient loca n. Nice dock or patio In each irtment.

752-1872

DUPLEX. 4 months old. 754 3543 ftr 4 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchan with dining area. Appliances furnished. Haat pump. Fully Insulated. Across from Burroughs-Wallcoma near school. Call;

MILLER & DAVIS ASSCXriATES

758-7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756-5028

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom apartnwnt In ^ j^wjptry. Available May 1.

Call

robm,

townhousa.

Living kl"

________ er/dry

hookups. Available AAay 1.754-0533.

BEDROOM

NTi, dining ;

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhousa. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 754-9491.

3 BEDROOM apartment. 4 blocks from campus. Haat Includad. Pets

campus.

allowed. 5325. Home Showcase, ^53-5523; nights. 754-2770.

FEMALE NEEDS summer room-

Hllls located across from River Bluff, Reasonable. Laurel, 758-0393.

SUBLEASE apartment for June, v^h option to renew lease. Call

DUPLEX. Naw with fireplace. 2

a month. 754-4234 or 754-4071

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brannon

Village, 14th Street Extension. 753-3A1 days, 754-5203 nights.

THREE- BEDROOM duplex Meadb Street. Five blocks fi

University. Central air, refrigerator, hook-ups. A 5305.7^7480 after 4 p.m.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. 545 a month plus one-third utilltlM. Ask for Lynn. 758-5334.

apartment. Call 754-3011 between 3 and 9 or 758-4194.

NICE. 3 ROOM apartment. One block from university. 753-4030.

2 BEDROOM duplex available AAay 15. In the country, 4 miles west of new hospital. 754-5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Willow Street Apartments. Close to college. S200 a month. 758-3311 or 758-3994.

FEAAaLE desires responsible, non-smoking parson to share large, 2 badrqom apartment. Vi rant (5115) monthly plus utilities. 754-3338 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Rant

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

APARTAAESIR" South of Green-vllle. 524 5507.

38IM JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, can tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrieds only.

I. 754^30'

5225/month. 754^305 from 9 to S.

3 BEOROOAA, 3 bath house. Air, heal pump. Available May 1. 5350 a month. 754-5700.

4 BEDROOAAS, kitchen, living room, den or Sth bedroom. Excellent neighborhood. Off Elm Street. 758-5399.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 3 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 744-3384.

THREE MILES from Holiday Inn on Stantonsburg Road. Couples only, no pets. 744-4840 aHer 1 p.m.

OOfir1nRE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sate will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFIC

Bowen.

FICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe I, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 753 1030.

OFFICE or retail space availabla. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 754-4184, ask for Steve Umstead.

R(Xns For Rgnt

AIR CXmOITIONED rooms with kit chen privileges. For summer school students. V> block from college. 753.3544.

ROOM NEAR Universit nrxmth plus utilities. 754-Of

FURNISHED ROOM available for first session summer school. Near campus. 758-3840.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED. Private room with own entrance. Rent, 558 plus </2 utilities. Available AAay 15. 758-3308.

WANTED

96 WantodToBuy

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collect, 977-1935, 443-0414 or 977-2394.

99 Wanted To Rent

NEED SMALL house with two-car arage. Town _?r_ country.

Reasonable rent p.m

758-7445 after 4

Ingtoeve--------------

4 bedroom house In country. Couple sig

willing to pay deposit and sign lease. References upon request. Call 758-1234 before 11 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

FAMILY OF 4 desires 3 bedroom home in Greenville area. Call 753-4447 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATE

ANALYST

Traffic Dapartmant in Raiaigli baaad haadqtMrtara naada ax-partancad rata anaiyal. Raapon-aibHHiat in tliia growth oriantad poaition Include checking and quoting Iroight ratoa, applying ratos to shiprnonta and auditing froight bUls. Must havo 3-9 yoars oxporlonco in raH and motor carrior ratos <h 3-S yoars industrlai traffic oxporlonco. ExooMont company bonofHs. Writ# or caU Porsonnol Dopt., FCX, 121 East Davlo St., Raloigh, N.C. 27802.820-4411.

tewiopswti

loin the crew.

Were looking for soiae

braadaeeriacaeat

McDooaUra.

Facoa that loMtw how to nwUe w^thaYre amelBgaeatool the beat Itoaomeoi

the boat caatoaaoia

HpeadUhatoearn ootoa oxtra woey and da It at a alca, friendly.

fan place to wotk. loat etop by McDonald's it 210 E. GreenvUleBM. and fill out an appUcatton between 1P.M. and 5 P.M. Monday-Frtday AU shifts availabla full and part-tfrne; Apply In parson oaiy.

Well look fotwntd to

1N4sMaaiwyaa.

An cqii.il cippi)rtunity cmploycr.

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need four good persons to train for hydraulic diesel or general repair work. Salary depends on individuals

knowledge.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

752-4122

same.

seeking

OWNER

OPERATORS

In th Drive In fast food business in North & South Carolina. As an owner you wNI receive monthly dividends, monthly bonus and a weekly salary, also available there ere other incentive programs. A $6000.00 investment with fantastic return. Willing to work restaurant hours sod capable of managing people area mut.

^ CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 Qnil Plaza Drive, Siites C & D, Oklalion City, Dklakoiia 73120

Also accepting applicationa for Assistant Managers. Excellent advancement op-portunltea tor qualified applicant.

Our MwwggmMt Trainee Program offers 8 good opportunity to grow with a young franchise In this araa. For prompt A conBdentM consideration send resume & salary history to: 2810 Quail Plaza Orive Suites C & D Okiahome City, Oldehoma 73120 or ceU 75M190 In Greenville.

SAVE OVER ^800<">

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

Medium green metallic with biack iandau vinyi top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

*4698

turnip

1970 CmVROUT CAMIICI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power d(x>r locks, AM-FM radio..............^ S398

1976 VOLICSWAOIN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................8398

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIPTBACK

White with blue vinyl interioK Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger ^

1976 PORO ORANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles......................................2998

1977 CHIVROUT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes.

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

radio

..................... **3S9S

IPTTDOMnASHN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................^ 2798

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine........................

1975 PORD MAVIRICK

3598

1977 DODOl CHAROIR SI

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

............................................2698

1977 OLDSMQBIU CUTLASS SUPRIMI

1975 PORDTHUNMRBIRB

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................* ^0

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.....................................

4798

1977 PONTIAC PIRIBIRD

Bright fed with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, rally wheels 4798

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. A real gas saver!!........................ * 2998

1976 TOYOTA CILICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... * 83000

1976 CHIVROUT MNTI 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

1915 CHBVROUTIMPALA

White with'blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio...................2498

1974 AMC MATADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio a -

1298

1974 OODOl CHAROIR SI

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^

1974 PMD MUSTANG IIOHIA

White with white vinyl top and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM rllo....................................***498

1973 DATBUN 240-X

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.CleanI! .................... ^399S

1973 PLYMOUTH PliRY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. AutomaTic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000

..............................................S9S

1973 JIIP WAGONSm

White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles ^2498

08 HlftlllRI YrtlUMLYM

iliRliiilL IIIIpi Wi

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Itoi 8a.iii. tlHlie last customer

Momlat thro SatanbY

CASH BURIAL PLANCOVERAGE UP TO $5,000.00 AVAILABLE

FINAL EXPENSE FAMILY GROUP LIFE POLICY

Poid in Cosh, thereby con be used in any Funeral Home in the United StatesAGES 0-80

COVERAGE UP TO

$5000.

AVAILABLE

NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED

Payable for Death from Any Cause sickness or accident

RATES CAN NEVER BE INCREASED GUARANTEED BY THE CONTRACT

POLICIES CAN NEVER BE CANCELLED BY THE COMPANY

COVERAGE CAN NEVER BE REDUCED REGARDLESS OF AGE

YOU CANNOT REALIZE IHE III ARISK K AN(,l ISH ANDBl Ull 1)1 R MENT THAT CONFRONTS THOSl WHO \Rl INI lOMAM IHI FINAL ARRANGEMENTS, WHERE NO 1)1 ( ISIONS \M Rl MADLWHII 1 THE FAMILY WAS STILL TOT.t THLR., SO, Sl\( I SOL 1)0 ( ARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES, DON'T SHIFT SOUR EINAl RISPONSI BIEITY TO THEIR SHOULDERS WHIN IT IS SO I ASY IO(,l I AIL THE INFORMATION FOR YOURSl LI .

MAIL THE ENCEOSED CARD I OR FULL DETAILS AND RAILS.BENEFITS PAID TO BENEFICIARY OF YOUR CHOICE

Binuil Division

Our Company is Licensed ahd Requlated by the North Carolina State Insurance DepartmentPROMPT CLAIM SERVICEBUSINESS REPLY CARD

First Class Permit No. 313

GOLDSBORO, N C.

POSTAGE WLL BE PAC BY ADDRESSEE

CASH BURIAL PLAN P.O.Box 1733 Goldsboro. N.C. 27530

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

Memories

Will

Not Pay Final Expenses

Thh card is snf to inform ail familims ... W sincortly hop it roachos no family with illnoss or boroavomont at this tim.

Dear Sirt:"Supplement to the Daily Reflector'

Pteate give ma, wrttMMit obligation, full detaila:

Name.......................... No. in familv

Street*....... .......................

Otv ..... V V; ..... .Stage, .

*lf Rural. Give diroctioni from neareet town......

Beet Tune to Contact........................

OONT DELAY - MAIL THIS CARO TOOAV'