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Gear and cooi tonight with lows around 40; fair Saturday withhi^aiiiOOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Ejq)lanation dout^

Page 12-Obituaries Page 19-WindmiU woes

PRICE 25 CENTS

$16.5 Billion Is Chopped By Budget Committee Of House

PROPOSED NORTHWEST BYPASS ... This DOT map shows build alternates B and C, which would join the relocated US 264 freeway between Wilson and Greenville, with the Eastern Bypass at the NC11 intersection. The dark area at center of map represents the Tar River flood plane.

264 Bypass Plan Talked

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House budget-wrilers. chopping $16.5 billion from President Carters original 1981 budget, are recommending that the full House approve the first balanced federal budget in 12 years.

The House Budget Committee approved the package late Thursday night on an 18- vote that pitted Republicans and moderate Democrats against liberal Democrats who were upset with cuts in social programs.

Although Carter called last week for a balanced budget, the president has yet to submit a revised version of his 1981 spending plan. The budget he proposed in January called for a $15.8 billion deficit.

Carter said today that the House Budget Committees

recommendations "very cl(ely parallel our own.

At a brief White House ceremony with a trade group representing smal 1-business people, the president said the committee members "had a good vote yesterday. which he took as a good omen.

Buoyed by the unusual show of R^ublican support, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., committee chairman, said Thursday he hopes to bring the budget to the House floor next week.

The committee-backed 1981 budget, covering the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, reQommends $611.8 billion in spehding, $613.8 billion in revehyes and a $2 billion surpluis,,

Tiie proposed budget calls for sharp cuts in many social programs, including urban

(ContdonPage2)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Only 17 persons, including Highway Division employees, consultants and news media representatives, attended a public meeting here last night, sponsored by the Department of Transportation, to discuss a proposed Northwest Bypass, which would link the relocated US 264 freeway to the Eastern Bypass at the the Burroughs-WellcomeCo. plant site.

George Harper, a member of the Board of Transportation, termed the session, an informational meeting, on. something thats in the planning... something thats for the future.

Bill Riggs, of the DOT planning and research staff, explained that several alternatives would be considered during the planning phase, including a no build alternative that would make no changes in the present

REFLECTOR

facilities, the possible construction of a new bypass facility along a new corridor, or one which would simply improve existing facilities in the area (SR1200 and Memorial Drive) Riggs noted that a draft environmental impact statement on the project should be completed by mid-June, at which time the DOT would hold a formal public hearing on the project.

Charles Miller, a consultant under contract with the DOT, explained that two routes marked on a display, represented, two very preliminary build alternatives, or possible corridors, which the facility can go in. He added that the study would consider a range of possibilities, from a freeway type facility to a two-lane roadway, and include archeological, biological and

(ConVdonPageW

BAPTIST STATE COI^El^ION

|0n March 26. 1830. the! INorth Carolina Baptist State Convention was (organized at the Gorhaml home vdilch was near here.

OTLIIf

Anniversary Session

BAPTIST CONVENTION - This commemorative marker on Greene Street at the site of the former Memorial Baptist Church cites the Baptist State Convoition held March 26,1830. Today, beginning at 7 p.m., the 150th anniversary session of the cwivention will be held at Rose High Sdwol. U.S. Senator Robert Morgan will be the speaker, and a program of music will reflect the history of the caivention. E. T. Vinson, minister of Memorial Baptist Church, now located on U.S. 264 by-pass, will host the convention. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

752-1336

^ Concerned Over

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

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

CITIZENS AFFAIRS PHONE NUMBR

What the toll-free number of the State Citizens Affairs Office and what kinds of requests should be made via it? M. S.

Problems that may be dealt with by a particular state agency may be directed to the Citizens Affairs office, according to a spokesman in that office.

The office works up a case sheet on each request made and either has the agency contact the individual or calls back itself after the necessary investigation is done.

Suggestions as to how the state can save money are also accepted by the Citizens Affairs office, he said. This facet gives rise to the name, Wasteline. which has been advertised by the office.

The toll-free number is 1-800-662-7952.

Professionalism

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

James E. (Jim) Long. Democratic candidate for the state insurance commissioners post, said here Thursday that he is concerned about the lack of professionalism in the insurance office.

Long, in Greenville on a campaign visit, contended that the number of qualified technicians) in the office capable of dealing with the complexities of the insurance business has decrea4bd sharply in recent years during Commissioner John Ingrams tenure.

The candidate said that longtime members of the office staff, with ten, 15 and even 25 years service, have left the department either in dis^t, having been fired or taking retirement.

A former chief deputy commissioner of insurance under

JAMESE. LONG

Ingram in 1975-76, Long said that Ingram has changed chief deputies seven times in seven years. In doing that. (Continued on pagei

Sex Education Program Stirs Heated Discussion

MRS. DIANE JOHNSTON.. .was a ^)eaker in favor of the Health Departments continuatiwi of its teenage sexuality programs.

THE REV. WILLIAM SHUMAKER.. .was a speaker against the caitinuation of the Health Departments teenage sexuality programs as they presently exist.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The plan presented to the Board of Health last month by a group of citizens asking that sex-related services to teenagers, unless there is parental involvement or consent, be eliminated is not representative of the desires of all the people of Pitt County. the Board of Health was told last night.

'The lobby of the Health Department was jammed by people there to speak and to listen to discussion about continuation of sex education and provision of contraception and pre- and post-natal care for pregnant teenagers by the Health Department. The pros were in the majority, but both pros and cons were vocal. With the exception of Mrs. Mildred Murphy, representing the Birthright antiabortion organization, most of the speakers against continuation were the same people who brought to issue before the public during last months meeting. These included the Rev. and Mrs. William Schumaker. T, Jones, and Steve McKinzie.

Pro speakers included Inez Fridley, representing the local chapter of the National Organization for Women.; Diane Johnston, who conducts a program for pregnant teenagers in the county; Jane Eure, who said shes worked with 78 pregnant teenagers in the past year; Evelyn Sanders, a medical-social worker who works with pregnant teenagers; Shonita Harris, a hairstylist who is a member of a Patient Advisory Council for the health d^artmenfs sex ed program for teenagers; Mary Williams, representing the Pitt County Black Assembly; the Rev. Lee Parker, pastor of the First Christian Church of Farmville; Mary Cleery of the Eastern North Carolina Health Systems Agency; Dr. James Markello. a member of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty; the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, a black minister and a member of the Health Departments Task Force on Teenage Sexuality: D D Garrett Jr. representing the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP; Dr Malene Irons, who said she started sex education programs Greenville ^ears ago;

Rev, Tyrone 'Turnage. a black minister; and Carroll Webber Jr.. representing the Pitt-Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union

Mary Williams, represen

ting the Pitt County Black Assembly, said this question is a crucial one for the Black and the poor of the county. Most parents in this county she said dont know enou^i themselves to teach their children about sex, she said. They need help from the health department and the schools and any other qualified source. She recalled that her own sex education was non-existent - until Dr. Andrew A. Best took it on himself to start a class at Ep-pes High School,

Take away all the progress weve made so far and youre taking away the hope for a better future for the poor and black of this county, she said. If sex is removed from the language of the teachers of this county, do you think the teenagers will no longer engage in it? The real moral issue here, she said, is whether

to continue to take responsibility for the guidance of our youth through whatever means possible - not that they be taught according to a certain groups belief. McKinzie, who identified himself as a graduate student in history at East Carolina University, said he believes that the health department and the state is fostering the morality of secular, humanism and thereby violating his and others' religious freedom Rev. Hammond. Rev Turnage and Rev. Parker said the group proposing the new plan that would eliminate the present health department program is not yaking for the entire religious community. Rev. Hammond said the black churches of the area are beginning to recognize that sex education is a function of the church and are no longer considering teenage

sexuality a taboo subject. He said a health educator was recently invited to a Union of 25 black churches and that most of the churches represented then set up future programs of their own. The churches have got to begin teaching responsible sexual behavior, he said.

Rev Turnage said he has a close relative who had a baby at 13. "Shes a baby with a baby. he said, and it shouldnt have happened.

The youth, the poor and the Black would be the victims if the health department eliminated this program. local N.AACP Pres D D Garrett said. He presented a resolution from the local NAACP asking the Health Board to continue the program.

Dr, Markello presented information about the health

(ContdonPage2)

Tar River-Use Study Is Endorsed By Council

The City Council adopted a resolution Thursday endorsing the Tar River Task Forces study of the feasibility of deveioping the Tar River as a recreational area.

The resolution, approved at a special call meeting, also requests that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conduct a feasibility study of the Tar

River and make recommendations for its improvements as a recreational area.

The results of the Task Forces study, according to the resolution, exemplified a need for further development of the Tar River for recreational purposes through; continued improvement and support to the river

park property as a vital part of recreation: construction of a boat ramp at the Town Common: and securing the services of the,..Corps of Engineers on a feasibility study, as to needed improvements to enhance the Tar River as a major recreational area for Pitt County. (Continued on Page 12)

Greenville Near Top In 1979 Building Permits

the

Building permits valued at $29.251,865 were issued in Greenville during the first li months of 1979, ranking the city seventh among 38 North Carolina cities with populations of over 10,000,

The permit total was announced by N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks, who said that Greenville recorded a permit total of $1.802,627 for November.

According to Brooks, building permits issued in November in the 38 reporting cities totaled $67,808,677, down some 29 percent from the October figure of $95,517.378. and down 20.9 percent from $85.^.324 recorded in November of 1978.

The commissioner said that housing permits issued throughout North Carolina during the

first 11 months of 1979 reinforce the years trend to multi-family dwelling construction.

Permits for multi-family dwelling units were up 29 percCTt when compared to the same 11-month period in 1978, he said, while singlefamily dwelling permits dropped 10.3 percent during the same period.

Totals for November and for the first 11 months of 1979 in several neighboring towns included: Elizabeth City. $156.500. $5.504.820 Goldsboro. $511,000, $14.427.522; JacksonvUle $501.630, $12.410,476;

Kinston, $470.630. $8,091,129: New Bern $519,870. $8.746.923; Roanoke Rapids. $2.340.431. $10.102.696; Rocky Mount, $714,131 $18.582.010; and Wilson. $912.119, $12,917,056.

Poison Prevention Week

Each year, about sue million people are accidentally poisoned in the U nited States. About 5,000 of them die as a result. The strongest poisons cause very few deaths, because they are usually kept in laboratories. Most poisoning deaths are caused by weaker poisons found in common farm and household products. These include insect sprays, cleaning materials, rat poisons and gasoline. Its important to keep these substances out of the reach of small children, who may not realize the poisons they contain. A label featuring the sour-faced Mr. Y uk has also been used to warn preschool children to stay away from poisons. This is Poison Prevention Week.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the study of poisons

called?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Benjamin Franklin used a kite to help prove lightning is electricity.

3-21-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

SkepficaiOf Soviet Epidemic Version

Budget...

(Coat'd from Page I)

aid and jobs programs. It also calls for a $1.4 billion cut in Carters proposed level of defense spending and an end to Saturday mail deliveries.

The Carter administration has voiced general support for the cuts, many of which also were endorsed by congressional leaders in meetings earlier this month.

Several liberal Democrats charged that the committee balanced the budget largely at the expense of the poor while demanding little sacrifice from the wealthy.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., complained that the committee was willing to make painful spending cuts" in social programs but was unwilling to make painful cuts in tax breaks for the rich.

Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, one of the panels two black members, said the proposed budget made him ashamed of the Democratic Party." He vowed that all 17 members of the Congressional Black Caucus would oppose the package,

Giaimo assured Republican support for the budget when he and other Democrats supported a GOP plan to earmark the $10.3 billion from Carters import fee on gasoline for a $20 billion productivity tax cut. to take effect Jan. 1.1981.

Republicans described the tax cut as likely to permit businesses to more quickly write off the cost of new buildings and machinery. But Giaimo said the money could also be used to defer scheduled Social Security tax increases.

In its final hours of debate Thursday,the committee agreed to restore $100 million for aid to workers hurt by foreign competition and $50 million for training the handicapped.

However, with those two exceptions, the panel turned back every effort to increase spending and even cut more deeply than its chairman recommended. Giaimo had proposed $15.9 billion in cuts.

On a 12-12 vote, the committee defeated a liberal-backed move to add $500 million to aid cities particularly hard hit by the

panels proposed end of the $1.7 billion federal revenue sharing program for slates.

In addition, the panel urged an end to the $1 billion program of anti-recession aid to cities.

'The committee also voted to cut all $200 million that had been included for government furniture as a protest against the storing of millions of dollars in usable furniture in government warehouses.

In addition, the panel recommended a $200 million increase in airport fees for private planes and a $150 million boost in fees for Coast Guard services.

The panel recommended saving $836 million by ending Saturday mail deliveries and reducing subsidies for bulk mail. But the vote does not necessarily mean Saturday mail deliveries will end. The U.S. Postal Service could raise rates or make other cuts.

Meanwhile. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that tax cuts would be in order in the future, but not now. Instead, he urged budget austerity and continued monetary restraint.

To get through this period as quickly as possible, youve got to stick to your guns and weve got to stick to ours, he said.

Accident Tops Off A Bad Day

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Detective Sam Russler was late getting out of court. As he drove an unmarked department car back to the police station, he worried that hed miss his bus home.

In fact, he spotted his buddies waiting for the bus. As he was looking at them, the car ahead of him stopped.

So did his car, but only after running into tte other car, which happened to be Police Chie Ruben Ortegas.

Neither officer was injured, and their cars were only slightly damage.

It just topped off a bad day, Russler said. Thin^ had not been going good in court either.

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Sex Education...

(Coat'd from Pagel)

risk involved in teenage pregnancy fw both mother and baby. The Center for Disease Control has recently released information about model programs that are cutting the incidence of teenage pregnancy in some communities by as much as 50 percent, he said. "Education does seem to be working.

Both Jones and Mrs. Murphy presented figures which they say refute Dr. Markellos statement. Jones said pregnancy increases when planned parenthood and other programs are established in a community. Mrs. Murphy said there have been studies which show that teenage mothers have fewer health problems than older mothers when they receive prenatal care.

Dr. Irons said, What the Health Department offers is what the East needs. The feds make a lot of mistakes, but I have to give it to them, theyre trying to help us eliminate a tragic reality in our community. Our teenagers are having too many babies. Sex is a beautiful joyous thing. Its not dirty, if its not portrayed so.

She said she. Dr. Andrew Best, Dr. Bert Aycock and Dr. Earl Trevathan began as early as 1946 teaching sex education in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the Greenville schools. The questions and the issues changed over the years, she said, but the need was always there and still is.

Mrs. Murphy raised questions about whether oral contraceptives should be provided teenagers without parents consent, since there are often medical side effects. Also, she said, early intercourse has been shown in some studies to be associated with cervical cancer.

Mrs. Shumaker said I. U. D.s, which often cause uterine infection, should not be given teenagers without the knowledge of their parents. Our children she said, should not be helped by the state to go off and get abortions and perhaps hemorrhage to death in a clinic somewhere without their parents even knowing theyre there.

Rev. Shumaker said the educational materials now being distributed by the health department is pornographic and should be removed, unless its approved by the Parents Advisory Board his group is proposing that the Health Department establish.

Webber said the proposal for the Parents Advisory

Board appears not to be legal. He cited such points as the one which calls for no government employee to be a member.

Rev. Shumaker made the point that the anti group is not fundamentalist in nature. He said he is a Presbyterian minister. Several of the pro speakers had alluded to the group as fundamentalist.

Board Chairman Ed N. Warren, who presided over the meeting, refused to let the discussion become a debate. He said speakers would be limited to five minutes each. Not many went over. He asked that there be no discussion of the morality of abortion, since this issue had been thoroughly discussed at the February meeting. There were a few, but not many. Emotion during the meeting was well-contained and all who signed up to speak as they came in the door or by previously having contacted the board were able to do so.

Investigating A Stabbing Death

GRIMESLAND - Pitt County deputies are investigating a stabbing incident here this morning that resulted in the death of one person and injuries to a second party.

A Sheriff's Department spokesman said William L. Crandell of Rt. 3, Washington died in the incident at Grimesland Tire and Parts Distributors and Willie Mack< Thomas of Box 87, Simpson is in Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of stab wounds.

The spokesman, who said that details of the incident are sketchy, reported that Crandell and Thomas were apparently engaged in a fight when the stabbings took place.

Thomas condition at Pitt Memorial was not known, the spokesman added.

Court Upholds Tax Exemption

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Appeals Court has upheld the tax-exempt status of a church-run nursing home in Pasquotank County.

The county had argued that the W.R. Winslow Memorial Home was operated for profit and should therefore be taxed. The home is owned and operated by the Carolina Conference Association of the Seventh Day Adventists Inc., a church group. The home argued that it was non-profit.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APt - Several State Department officials say they are skeptical of the Soviet Unions explanation for an outbreak of anthrax last year in the Ural Mountains.

The Soviet explanation, tendered Thursday, said the outbreak in the city of Sverdlovsk was due to natural causes, perhaps traceable to improper food handling. That was deemed a satisfactory initial response by department spokesman David Passage shortly after it was received.

But several hours later, officials said privately that the Russians story was not compatible with what the United States knows about anthrax and thinks it knows about what happened in .Svprdlnv:k last April

Based on what officials call in? out suddenly with the right reliable intelligence reports climatic and soU conditions, from emigres who were there Humans can catch It from at the time, the officials believe breathing near infected animals several hundred people died in or by touching their hides, the epidemic. Those ways account fw the

The Soviet response, the offi- half dozen or so cases of hu-cials said, gave no detaUs of man infection that occur in the how many peq>le died or how many were affected.

That is a critical factor in the puzzle, because natural anthrax. at least as it is known in the United States, is not the type of disease to spread rapid-, ly through an urban peculation.

According to Dr. Billy Johnson. an Agriculture Department ^)ecialist, anthrax is a bacteriological disease that affects primarily cattle and some other types of livestock.

Its spores can stay dormant in the ground for years, break-

Want People To Drive Less

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government wants you to drive less during the next three months than youve been doing. But its being left to the states to set actual guidelines for reaching gasoline conservation targets.

The Energy Department announced the targets Thursday, calling for for a nationwide reduction of 6.7 percent in April. May and June compared to the same period in 1979.

The targets for each state are only voluntary and its up to each of the 50 states to decide how to meet its goal.

^ according to the Energy ^Department.

Each state will submit a plan to the federal government and thus a motorist wont know what to expect until his or her state lays it out, according to Maria Charenko, an Energy Department spokeswoman.

Proposed reductions range from 1.1 percent in Wyoming to 17 percent for Alaska.

The targets are part of President Carters goal of cutting average daily gasoline use to 7 million barrels, compared to a 1979 average of 7.4 million.

The 7.4 million average has continued for the first three months of 1980. the department said.

Here is the departments list of voluntary gasoline

TO ASK MORE FUNDS

ASHEBORO,N.C.(AP)-The North Carolina Zoo will ask the stale to double its operating budget, and zoo officials say most of the added money is needed to operate new exhibits scheduled to open during the next two years.

consumption limits for some states for the three month period, with the percentage reduction compared with the departments normal consumption estimated for a year ago:

Alabama 51.9 million gallons, down 5.3 percent; Florida 1.17 billion gallons, down 5.7 percent.

Georgia 734.9 million gallons, down 6.4 percent; Louisiana 519.2 million gallons, down 7.7 percent; Mississippi 308.6 million gallons, down 7.5 percent; North Carolina 761.7 million gallons, down 7.2 percent.

South Carolina 411.6 million gallons, down 6.8 percent; Tennessee 618.8 million gallons, down 8.7 percent.

Took Her Purse At Knife-Point

Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for a man who, at knife-point, took a purse containing $3 in cash from a woman here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the 7:07 p.m. incident occurred in a parking lot at the rear of Mar-gauxs Restaurant at 706 South Evans St.

He said Mrs. Cheryl Adams of 109 Valley PI. reported she was walking to her car when a man walked up, threatened her with a knife, and took her purse.

The robber. Cannon said, was last seen running toward Dickinson Avenue.

New Quarters

Hie Pitt County Department of Social Services wUl move to new quarters beginning Saturday.

The County Departmeid of Social Services will be located at the Old- Pitt Memorial Hospital located off West Fifth Street. The Food Stamp Program will be moved Saturday and will be open for business Monday at the new location. The rest of the department will be moved Monday and Tuesday.

It is anticipated that the move will be completed with no interruption of services, Director Edward L. Garrison said. Telephone numbers and office hours will remain the same.

United States a year. Johnson said. The Agriculture Department controls the disease by vaccinating animals in the area of an outbreak.

But Johnson said it is not normal for one human to give the disease to another, or for it to be passed along in meat, both of which might account for the urban epidemic the United States believes occurred. "Its difficult to explain by natural causes, (Hie official said.

The State Department earlier this week publicly stated its suspicion that the qiidemic was caused by an accident invtriving biological warfare agents banned by international agreement. It asked the Soviets for the explanation that was delivered Thursday.

The explanation is under study, officials said, while the United States formulates its reply-

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Symposium Ha^ Sei^sion On Flooring

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Floors - their construction, care and covering- concerned American colonists as much as

Fred1ck Nilchois o th? University of Virginia School o chitecture; Wilham Voss Elder III, curator o decorative arts for the Baltimore Museum o

todays homeowners, says tex- Art; Catherine Lynn, decorative tiles expert Helene von arts specialist of Yale Universi-Roseastiel of Brooklyn. N. Y. ly; and Joseph Butler, curator at Speaking at the 12th annual Sleepy Hollow Restorations, Tryon Palace Symposium, Ms. Tarrj^own. N. Y. von Rosenstiel presented an The symposium attracted 173 overview of the types of floors professional and lay par-and floor coverings, both ticipants from 10 states and is an "plain and "patterned found annual project of the Tryon in 18th century America. Palace -Commission and

The very first floor coverings Restoration and the ECU Divi-in the colonies were simple mat- sion of Continuing Education in tings, woven of hemp and straw, cooperation with the N C. Divi-which were probably copied sion of Archives and History, from Indian mats, she said. Participants included; Greene While floor mats did provide County, Snow Hill, Mrs. J. C. Exinsulation as well as decoration, um Jr.; Pitt County, Greenville, they were difficult to keep clean Greenville Banks Jr.; Dr. and often fly-spotted, infested Lawrence Brewster; Edna Cox;

with vermin and soiled by kitchen smoke, she pointed out.

"Floors and floor mats were scrubbed with water and sand. There is evidence also that Indian meal, salt, caustic soda and acid were rubbed onto floor coverings for cleaning, and that Fullers earth was applied to remove grease spots from wood floors.

"Mud and dirt were a considerable problem for colonial housekeepers, she noted. "Woven wicker doormats and iron bootscrapers outside each door were necessary to help keep floors clean.

. Wooden floors were finished with wax, linseed oil or varnish; painted dark gray, dark red or buff or stenciled with designs to simulate carpeting.

"An excellent source of information about floors and floor coverings is early portraiture. said Ms. von Rosenstiel. Sometimes one must look closely to see whether a floor in a full-length portrait is carpeted, painted or covered with a painted floorcloth.

Floorcloths, which could be made up to 24 feet wide, were usually coarse lengths of fabric which were sized, primed, painted witli many coats of paint, and varnished. The resulting doth was stiff, heavy and "as thick as a hide of leather, she said, and was frequently used in front parlors and halls.

Ms. von Rosenstiel said many floor cloths were painted in checkerboard patterns. She told of the first Oriental carpets in the colonies, of wool carpeting, patterned Brussels, Wilton and Axminster woven carpets. Rug. carpets were a real treasure in those times; it took three pounds of rags to weave a yard of carpeting. she said.

Ms. von Rosenstiel, author of American Rugs and Carpets and The Needleworkers Dictionary, is a consultant on textile restoration.

Other symposium speakers were: Alan Watson, UNC-Wilmington history professor;

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At Wits End

BYERMABOMBECK

As a driver of a car. 1 leel I'm discriminated against.

Every three years I must go to the Department of Motor Vehicles and take a test to determine whether or not I am fit to drive a car

I must know my primary colors: red. yellow and green I must be able to identify street signs, know who has the right of way. and what speeds are ^ street and swing your

lawful. traffic, are you

saying: (ai My car door is in-

vear.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Friday. March 21 IMO-3

crosswalk when the light is gi-een; ibi Cross in the crosswalk, holding up a free hand to bring all traffic to a screeching halt as you pass by. (cl Pop out from behind a parked car in the middle of the block and scare the driver half to death

2. You are jogging on the wrong side of the street, down the middle of the road. When a driver blows his horn, do you: lai See your error and go to the correct side of the street, ibi Ride the hood of his car and pretend nothing has happened:

(c I Make an obscene gesture

3. Body signals are important. When you open a car (kior

sured; ibi Everybody change lanes and pray; ici ^rt people are cute

4. A pedestrian may not park: (ai In a traffic lane with her shopping cart while talking with a friend, ibi At a drive-in bank asking directions to the post office; (ci In front of a gasoline pump while talking to a biker; (di In a driveway leading to a public parking lot; leI On the freeway with vour dog. "Killer

5. It is a pedestrian violation if you walk: lai While under the influence of liquor: (bi Recklessly through traffic that is moving; (c) Race another walker: (di .Against the lights. And finally, a note to pedestrians. Don't pollute, if you must sweat, hitch a ride.

BETWEEN SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS. . .Antoinette Jenkins of Greenville, left, is pictured with Barri Welles and Dr. Eloise Cofer of

Raleigh, who are with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Linn Winboume)

Total Honesty Is Being Cruel

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1980 by Chiciflo Tnbun^N.V New Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a former ugly duckling. FoHhe^last few years I have been on a staunch self-improvement cam paign. This includes diet, exercise, and instructions on skin care, makeup and hairstyles. I am 30, married, and con sidered attractive by most people.

A few times, my husband has given me the following com pliment: Even though you are far from beautiful, you are kind, smart and a good housekeeper."

1 realize that I am overly sensitive, but I take this compli ment as an insult. During a heated argument over this often-repeat compliment my husband insisted that in a marriage one must be totally honest about ones feelings, even if the other is hurt.

I maintain that his comments were unnecessary, and damaging to my ego, and he should have kept them to himself.

Who is right'.'

CONNECTICUT

I % DEAR CONN: Yon are. Your husbands "total honesty strikes mo as being needless cruelty.

DEAR ABBY; You would do a lot of elderly single men a favor if you would tell them to change their lin when they

go courting. This is the message: Most older ladies hate to cook!

Some may like to cook, but my widowed mother, mother-in-law, and all their friends (in their 60s and 70s are wary of remarrying because it seems that most men just want a cook. After 40 or 50 years of making meals for a husband and family, these women have had it, and they want to eat out as often as possible.

So, Abby, tell the older gentlemen that the quickest way to turn a woman off is to say, "Gee, I sure would enjoy a good home-cooked meal."

But if they want to turn a woman on they should say, "I miss having company at mealtime. What lime shall I call for you'.'"

HOOSIER MATCHMAKER

DEAR HOOSIER; Inviting a lady out to dine is better lor openers than hinting for a home-cooked meal. But feeding a man is a time-honored expression of love.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to my cousins home for a gathering of friends and relatives. (About 20 people.) Food and drinks were served.

As we were leaving, we thanked our hostess most sincere ly for the enjoyable evening.

About a week later, I ran into this cousin, who told me that I was the only person at her party who didn't call h^lo thank her again. I felt like a heel. ( A

Abby, is this second thanks necessary? I thought thamri^, her when we left was sufficient.

PERPLEXED IN BALTIMORE

DEAR PERPLEXED: A written thank you" indicates the ultimate in graciousness. A phone call is next. Neither is mandatory-but both show good manners.

However, pointing out your failure to follow through with a second thanks shows your cousin to be more lacking in good manners than you.

Yet. year after pedestrians are turned loose on society with a pair of unlicensed feet and no idea of what is expected of them

Bicycles, motorcycles, trucks, carts and vans everything that occupies our roads has a license. But what about pedestrians? What are their rules? Id like to see the following test given people who walk our streets and roads every day.

1. It is raining and you are carrying a sandwich back from the delicatessen to the office. Do you: (aI Cross in the

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CONFIDENTIAl^TO ASHAMED IN KENOSHA, WIS.: George Bernard Shaw said, The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. Wise man, Shaw.

Are your problems too heavy to carry alone? Unload on Abby. For a personal unpublished reply, write to Abby, Box 697(H), Los Angeles, Calif. 9(K)9. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

If you need to share, maybe we can help. IVe care. We know, and want you to know, that when you need people who care . . . Cod Opens Doors.

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Highways Face Crisis

HARDLY A SOLID FOUNDATION!

The United States is rapidly finding itself short on funds for highways.

That means not only funds for building new roads but also money for repairing the ones we have.

The problem is that we are using less gas as more efficient automobiles replace older models. The public is also cutting down on its driving in an effort to cut the soaring gas bills.

But highway funds come mostly from gas taxes, ^and the gas tax is usually a certain number of cents per gallon.

Joe Rhodes, executive director of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, said, Weve got a highway system nationwide thats heading toward a Penn-Central debacle. He

believes the situation is headed toward crisis proportions.

It is a problem that every state is facing, including North Carolina. Possibilities for easing the crunch include changing the gas tax to make it a percentage of the cost per gallon, transferring some items from the highway fund to the general fund, or drawing money for highways from the general fund. It has also been proposed that surplus funds from the Federal Highway Trust Fund be used for maintenance rather than new construction.

It is a major problem that our states are having to face in a new transportation era. Obviously it is not wise to allow highways already built to deteriorate, and the financing for upkeep will have to be found somewhere.

Ports Require Investments

The N. C. State Ports Authority is looking at a bond issue of around $25 million to finance capital improvements.

Revenues would pay off the bonds and a referendum is not required.

THIS AFTERNOON

Like any business, the Ports Authority must invest in new facilities to keep the operations expanding and profitable ... and since the ports produce revenues, issuing of revenue bonds appears sound to us.

W I ^ o ByART BUCHWALD

I I Grow More? To Be a President

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - With close to 700 people already on the payroll of the Nortli Carolina Department of Public Instruction, another expansion of that agency is being planned.

Budget proposals for the next two fiscal years approved by the State Board of Education call for another 84 employees in the state agency; an expansion of 15 percent.

The array of supervisors, coordinators, consultants, planners and other experts at the state level in public school operations is already a major bone of contention between local educators and the state. Classroom teachers especially complain that filling out state reports to be filed by the bureaucrats and answering to state specialists takes valuable time away from teaching duties.

State Supt, of Schools Craig Phillips defends the steady growth of the state and regional superstructure. The system provides a way of overseeing quality and equality of education, training and upgrading teachers, speeding up communication of technique and ideas to the field, and of giving prompt expert attention to trouble spots, he feels.

Add Programs

Almost every time the schools add a new program, expanded state level bureaucracy is called for to implement that. The kindergarten and primary reading programs, economics education, remedial training to meet demands of competency testing, even present efforts to save energy in the school buildings, all call for added specialists to plan and guide and oversee implementation,

We are going to have to keep on adding people," says Phillips. This is one wav of assuring that the pro

grams are being implemented properly at the local level.

The state has eight education regions with central staff and a corps of specialists in each. Those people have made a big difference in the local schools, Phillips believes, and the education of youngsters is improved as a result of the effort.

"The state Department of

level organization critical to proper management, planning and budgeting activities for what has become one of North Carolinas biggest industries: Public school operations.

In 1989 the public education effort took 46 percent of the total General Fund spen-ding approved by the General Assembly. Spending at state level was better than a billion dollars, with another $400 million in local funds and $350 million in federal funds added to that.

The state has more than

2.000 local schools with enrollment topping a million students. Total employment stands at 107,000, including

55.000 teachers.

(ContdonPageS)

WASHINGTON - "Daddy, when I grow up can I be President of the United States?"

Of course, son, anyone can be President of the United States. Just look at the people who are running this year."

\^at would I have to do if I wanted to be President?

"First, you would have to announce to the country that you wanted to run for the Presidency, because the country needs leadership, honesty and direction, which it has been lacking for decades. You must tell the people that you feel you are the best man to guide the nations destiny in the perilous times ahead.

Is that all?

No, you also have to raise $10 million to run in the primaries.

How do I do that?

You promise people anything they want to hear just so you can get the money.

Isnt that dishonest?

No, thats politics. You cant be an honest President if you dont lie to get the money to be elected. Dont

BILLNOBLITT

Public Instruction exists to carry out the Constitutional mandates and the demands of the law adopted by the General Assembly that North Carolina prcA'ide a free and equal education to all youngsters. We employ the people to get that job done, Phillips said.

Expansion of the state^ level bureaucracy will cot $4.7 million in fiscal year !981-82, and $3.3 million in 1982-83, Among the new specialists will be personnel management consultants, educational media coordinators, economics education coordinators, consulting engineers for plant operation, accountants, computer analysts and consultants, a corps of secretaries and clerks, and funds to provide supplies and equipment, vehicles, travel money, and training conference meetings for the expansion.

Managing

Phillips considers the state

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Heme Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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

To the editor:

Moussa Domit, the Director of the N. C. Museum of Art, has tendered his resignation and it has been accepted. In due course, we will hve a new director, but in the interim we may pause to think a little about what our museum and the art world of North Carolina will lose when he goes.

Coming when the fortunes of the Museum were at a frighteningly low ebb, he at once set about holding it together, and later labored to make it as splendid as circumstances would %llow. Equipped with a strong inner vision of what a peoples art museum should be, he worked tenaciously and sometimes almost angrily, to bring it into being. Impatient with those who could not, or would not, come up to his expectations, he alienated some whose good will he needed, but also won the lasting respect of others, often those closest to the professional art world.

Enlisting the support of a small but determined group, he enlarged the Museums holdings with works of a quality so high as to be almost unbelievable in view of the all-too-modest funds with which they were acquired. By skillful use of state appropriations, donations from the Art Society and a happy collaboration with such patrons as Gordon Hanes and Abram Kanof, beautiful objects poured in, though cramped space prevented the showing of them, except briefly. In our new galleries visitors will see these remarkable new additions in an expanded section for AmericanPainting and new galleries for the arts of Egypt, Africa. Greece and Rome, as well as treasures from Central and South America. The program of spaces for the new museum was his work, and now that they are taking form in actual architecture, it can be seen how well he planned.

To his friends and close associates, he is a man of warmth, wit and often flashing insight. Only time will tell the final story of his'stay with us, but the beautiful things he brought here will remain long after present qua-els have been forgotten.

Joseph C. Sloane, Chairman North Carolina Art Commission

Strength For Today

M Si

ART BUCHWALD

look at me that way, Km telling you how it is.

Why do I need all that money to be elected President?

Because you have to hire / a campaign manager and^ have an organization to ler^ the voters know youre the only one who can do the job.

What does the campaign manager do?

He tells you where to go, and what to say.

How does he know what I should say?

He has a pollster on his staff who tells him what the people want to hear. If youre talking to old people you dont want to discuss the draft. If youre talking to business groups you dont want to talk about old people. If youre talking to doctors you dont want to talk about health problems.

The campaign manager

is also supposed to arrange fund-raising parties to make sure the money keeps rolling in.

What does the staff do? They work for you until the money runs out. Then you fire them.

How do the people know I am the best person to be President of the United States?

Through television and the press. If you are a serious candidate you will have television correspondents and newspaper people traveling with you. At first, they will only write nice things about out. But then theyll start getting bored and write only nasty things about you. If you can survive this they might decide to give you an even shake.

What kind of nasty things will they write?

(Coatd (XI Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Friday, March 21,1940 ' \ i^C^inion GREE^TLLE -

All over North Carolina, there are law-abiding beer dealers who merit public approval and patronage because they respect the privilege conferred by State, county, or city beer permits. Here and there, beer is being sold amid surroundings as distasteful to the industry as to you. The industry, in coordination with law officers, is helping to eliminate these few law violators.

Without customers, the joints cannot exist. You can help us clean them up - by dealing only with thp respectable beer retailer who is on the side of law and order and decency.

Critical Eye On Congress

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - The recent Abscam scandal has again focused attention on congressional ethics, with 78 percent of the electorate now expressing the belief that there are senators and representatives serving in Congress who won election by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns. This is 11 points higher than the 67 percent figure recorded in a 1973 survey when the same question was asked.

In addition, four out of 10 persons surveyed believe that one-fifth or more of the 535 members of Congress employed questionable methods to get elected.

The Abscam affair, an undercover FBI operation originally designed to gather evidence about stolen securities and works of art, subsequently produced allegations of political corruption implicating eight members of Congress in cases involving hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes.

Large majorities among all pqjulation groups surveyed believe there are at least some senators and representatives now serving in Congress who won election by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns. In light of the Democratic majorities in both houses of Congress, its interesting to note that there is little difference in the views of Republican and Democratic survey respondents.

Tills question was asked first:

"Do you believe there are senators and i^resentatives now serving in Congress who won election by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns?

Here are the national findings and the responses by key demographic groups:

Did S(ne Congressmen Use Unethical Or Illegal Methods In Cannpaigns?

Yes

No No opinion

NATIONAL

78%

13%

Men

Women

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

18-29 years

30-49 years

50 & older

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Here is the next question asked:

Just your best guess -

of the 535 present members of Con-

p-ess, how many got there by using unethical or illegal cam-

laign methods?

How Many Used Unethical

Or Illegal Methods?

One-fifth

Fewer than

or more

one-fifth Opinion

NATIONAL

40%

35%

25%

Men

Women

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

18-29 years

30^9 years

50 & over

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,572 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation during the period Feb. 29-March 3.

ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP Special Corre^xmdent WASHINGTON (AP) -The State of the Union this presidential election year, according to the Gridiron Club and other reliable indices, is tot^ly ridiculous.

And all the candidates, including the incumbent recluse in the Rose Garden, are laughable.

Somewhere during the Gridiron Qubs 95th annual singing of the sacrosanct the other evening, the suggestion was made that New York City be merged with the Chrysler Corportion, with the resulting product to be known as The Big Lemon.

Lee lacocca, identified in the seating roster as being from Detroit, Mich., was

seated at the end of my table when that shaft landed on target. He took' it in good grace, about the way Lord North said King George H received the news of the Redcoats defeat at Saratoga: Like a ball in the chest.

Unfortunately Teddy Kennedy wasnt on hand to hear himself sing the blues about getting in the race, because My momma done tole me: RUN, with the plaintive refrain:

A voters a two face A worrisome thing Thatll leave you to sing The Blues in the Night... And Jerry Brown, otherwise known as Gov. Moonbeam, wasnt there to see

(CotttbiaedoapageS)

The Blood-Letting Remedy

NATURE OF FREEDOM

What does it mean to be free?

There are many people who would say that a person is free only when he can do what he wants to do whenever he wants to do it. This is the conception of freedom which lies at the basis of self-indulgence. Also, the men who rise up in history periodically proclaiming their right to rule because their hand is heavier than that of their fellows, base their claim on this conception of freedom.

But there is a higher con

cept. The philosopher Immanuel Kant identified it when he declared that true liberty does not mean the ability to do what one wants to do, but the ability to do what is right. The English writer Charles Kingsley expressed the same idea when he declared that true liberty exists when a man is free to do what he ought. Liberty construed in the sense of doing what we like will end in frustration. Happiness comes only when we do what we should do.

Elisha Dou^an

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - To John Winthrop Wright, whose investment firm handles $1 billion of individual and institutional investments, the idea of curing inflation by promoting a recession is equivalent to phlebotomy.

That practice, more commonly known as bloodletting, was thought to be a universal cure many years ago when medicine was still in a very dark age. But still no darker, he says, than some of modem economics.

Recession, says Wright, a coriservative, blue-chip investor, produces two effects he thinks should be obvious to everyone by now:

It reduces the numbers of independent, competitive businesses and compels government to borrow in order to finance jobless benefits and welfare programs that deplete the nations industrial capital.

A recession, thus, not only weakens the subsequent recovery but sets the stage for the next recession. And as the patient grows weaker, the doctors see no alternative but to let more blood.

Wright spoke Wednesday at the annual Symposium on American Capitalism, which he sponsors at Fairfield University, a short distance from the Bridgeport, Conn., offices of Wright Investors Service.

As he sees it, the designers of fiscal and monetary policy continually cut the veins of the patient, in this instance the private domestic economy, instead of attacking the disease that leads to the ailment.

The disease, Wright told an audience of business people, academics and students, is Eurodollars. No, he does not attribute all blame to them, but he does believe they are an obvious and unchecked monetary problem.

Do not let Eurodollar

throw you; it is really a simple term. All it means is a dollar borrowed from a foreign bank. That borrowed dollar is an lOU to the bank. It is an asset. It is a dollar asset. And when a bank has an asset it lends it out.

That dollar asset does not take on the configuration of a dollar bill imprinted with the figure of George Washington. It is a credit dollar, the very same as that created when you borrow from your local bank.

As we have seen, the Federal Reserve can limit lending and borrowing in domestic banks, but there is no formal regulation of those dollars produced overseas. And, Wright points out, they now total $450 billion, or only $50 billion less than the domestically produced total.

Once upon a time, Wright observed, anyone wanting U.S. dollars would buy them on the foreign exchange market, creating a demand that would lift the price and

protect us from imported inflation. If the dollars were valued higher, for example, oil might cost rdatively less.

The dilution of dollar value is likely to continue if Eurodollar production is not slowed, said Wright. If unchecked, he forecast the Eurodollar total ^1 be triple the domestic dollar supply in five years.

There is no way of stopping the inflation of ddlar prices all over the world, no way of stopping the halation of Middle East oil prices payable in ddlars, Wright told his audierKe.

No way of avoiding the ever-rising cost of energy in the U.S.A. and the inflation which inevitably a^ companies it; simply no way of accomplishing these basic objectives without first ... recognizing and acting on the obvious principle that the United States must contra! the creation of U.S. ddl|l credits and deposits everywhere!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by CbiCbQO Tribofl#

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4J8754 <7K62 0Q9 4KJ4 WEST EAST

Void 4Q103

<737543 <7Q109

OAJ853 0642 4A96 4Q1075

SOUTH 4 AK962 <7 A8 0 K107 4832 The bidding:

EMt South West North

Pass 1 4 2 0 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of <7.

Ask any declarer about his crowning achievement in bridge and he will invariably grab your lapel and wax eloquently about the time he swindled his opponents out of a trick. South attempted a bit of textbook thievery on this hand from the Bermuda Regional tournament, but

Buchwald Col...

(CoaUnuedfrompage4) They will try to find skeletons in your closet. You have to live a very clean life if you want to be President, or you could be in serious trouble for the rest of your days even if you lost your bid for the office.

Okay, then, what do I have todo?

You have to go into different states and win primaries or delegates from caucuses, who will vote for you at your partys convention. The early states are the most important because that is when the media decides if you have the momentum or not to get to the convention. If they say you dont have what it takes to win. people will read about it and stop sending you any money. Without money you couldnt stay in the race if you wanted to, or even if you were the best man.

What happens at the convention?

The delegates from the party meet in a large American city to decide if you can be the candidate. They have bands and signs and balloons and cheerleaders and they march up and down the aisles shouting for the person they like.

That sounds like fun.

It is, but you wont be there. Youll be up in your suite with your campaign manager horsetrading for votes with political hacks and bosses who want something in exchange for making you President. If for some unforeseeable reason you do get the nomination, then the presidential campaign begins.

You mean I can still lose after going through all that?

You better believe it. Half the people who run do. You know. Dad. after what youve told me, 1 dont think 1 want to be President of the United States.

Thank God. You have made your mother and me very happy.

East was not about to be taken In.

The auction was uneventful. North's jump to three spades was a limit raise, showing a hand of 10-12 points, and South's hand just about merited a raise to game, although bis diamond king was a doubtful asset.

West led a low heart and declarer won in dummy. Declarer did not expect to lose a trump trick, but just in case the suit broke 3-0, he tried to tempt East, Aaron Levin of Northbrook, III., to cover by leading the jack. East, however, must have read the same bridge book as declarer had, for he followed with a low spade without the slightest break in tempo. Naturally, declarer played the king and now he was faced with a problem. There was an obvious loser in trumps and diamo ds, so declarer had to avoid losing two club tricks.

In light of Wests overcall, diamonds looked like a better suit to tackle than clubs. Declarer led a low diamond, and when West followed low, the nine was finessed. Declarer continued with the queen of diamonds, taken by the ace.

West did as well as he could by shifting to a low club, but declarer was not to be deflected. He rose with-the king of clubs, returned to his hand with the ace of spades and discarded a club on the king of diamonds to just make his contract.

Had East covered the jack of spades, declarer could have emerged with an overtrick. Not much in rubber bridge, but that trick would have meant a top score in a duplicate pairs event.

Elder Dixon To

Elder Jimmy Dixon, associate pastor of Little Creek FWB Church will be in charge of the 11 a.m service Sunday. Music will be provided by the Spirituals of Joy Youth Choir.

Sunday evening at 7:30 the Floral Gub will be celebrating its anniversary.

Elder Tyrone Tumage. pastor, invites the public to attend.

CHRYSLER EXCUSED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says the financially troubled Girysler Corp. doesnt have to meet the 1981 emission control standards for Chryslers new line of front-wheel drive autos.

by'Everest ^ Jennings

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(Ooot'd firm Pagel)

Long asserted that Ingram hM interrupted the continuity necessary to effectively run the office.

The Burlington resident, who served in the 1971, 1973 and 1975 sessions of the N.C. General Assembly, pointed out that audits are required by law to be conducted of insurance companies operating in North Carolina every three years. Those audits have not been done, he said, because of the lack of auditors who left the department because it has become a lss than attractive job.

He explained that auditors are required to be out of state for months at the time while auditing insurance firms and many have found that they can make a better living in the private sector.

Long said that a change in insurance commissioners is the initial need in the overall effort to make positions within the office again attractive for professional personnel. He said that auditors, in particular, need to be able to perform their jobs with no hassles from a political standpoint.

Long also took a swipe at Ingrams political tactics, saying that, I dont plan to run for other things. I have no higher ambitions. He said that the insurance commissioners post would not be used by him as a political stuping stone for other positions.

Long observed that John Ingram does not have a rapport with the legislature and he contended that the insurance situation requires that the commissioner be able to go to the legislature and get things done.

He added, The rapport Ive built (with the legislature) is very favorable. Long said that legislative personnel would tend to be more willing to work with a former member.

Long recalled that during his tenure with the commissioners office, staff personnel referred to the Ingram operation as management

by crisis. He noted that the staff expected a "crisis a day. You never knew what would go wrong but you knew something would. 'Thats no way to run any business.

An attorney. Long pointed to Ingram's track record involving litigation against insurance companies and said those companies have the attitude now that they know they can beat Ingram in court. He said that the courts have also become increasingly critical of Ingrams performance in office.

Ingram, according to Long, talks about the courts being stacked against him but the reason he loses is that no technical evidence is presented in court cases.

Long said that Ingram has become the best friend the insurance companies have had since they have gained more rate increases through court proceedings than they have had otherwise approved.

The relationships between the insurance commission's office and insurance companies have been considerably erocled under Ingrams leadership, he contended. Long added, The commissioner has to follow what the law says and not what he thinks it ought to say.

Insurance rates will continue to rise, the candidate said, but they dont need to go up as fast as they have in the past. Long said that everything has been caught up in the inflationary spiral.

Not all increases are justified, he emphasized.

Greenville Police Count 4 Accidents

The DiUly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Frktay, March 21.1000-5

An estimated $2,680 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, involving cars driven by Linda Anderson Harrelson of 1106 Forbes St.. and Henry .Moore of 2118NorthVUlageDr.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Harrelson car. $280 to the Moore vehicle and $500 to a fire hydrant.

Police charged Moore with failing to st(^ for a stop light.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Anderson Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as Robert Neal Bass of lOOG Brook wood Dr. and Paul Smith Greene of Charlotte.

Cars driven by Bradford Barry Smith of 806 Willow St, and Craig Anthony Casca of Miami, collided about 8:10 p.m. at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets.

Damage was set at $400 to the Smith car and $100 to the Casca vehicle by officers who charged Casca with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Police reported a truck

operated by George Nash Gray of 702A Cherrj St. and a car driven by Debra Fosdey Barrett of Route 8. Greenville, collided about 4 p.m. on Borad Street. 200 feet East of the 14th Street intersection.

Damage to the Barrett car was set at $300 while no damage resulted to the truck, officers reported.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

Cyrus Vance took the blame would never had happened if Andy Young were still at the U N. - he never paid any attention to the State Department.

Gerry Ford appeared as a gum chewing golfer. John Anderson as a flaky Diogenes looking for an honest man in both the Republican and Democratic camps. Ronald Reagan as a creaky old codger with "years of experience - years and years and years and years. who sang "its a long, long way from March to .November Jimmy Carter didnt appear at all. even on stage as a character, but his monastic withdrawal from public life

was the big joke of the evening, both in the witty tango number "Jimmy's Hideaway" and the crack somewhere during the evening that Carter actually did go out of the White House, but he saw his shadow and went back for six more weeks

Like Strauss, (ieorge Bush got double billing, appearing on stage as Rhinestone Cowboy from Texas by way of .Massachusetts and Connecticut and giving one of those droll speeches in the dark that are supposed to be off the record but always wind up next day in the Washington Post and Washington Star

himself depicted as a Hari Krishna disciple in saffron robes or to hear the stage version of Robert Strauss say fretfully: I knew that boys Daddy ...another generation of carrot juice and Granola, and theyll all be like that. Robert Strauss was there in person and almost as funny as his stage alter ego Charlie McDowell of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. who could tread the boards professionally if the political muse ever defected from his electronic keyboard there in the White House west wing. It was the real Strauss who observed that all that failure in communications over the Israeli resolution for which

For

Sale

utility

Inflation

Insurance

By Installing Solar Oomsstic Hot Water Or Solar Space Heating Solar Is NOT Subject To:

(1) Fuel Charge Increases on Utility Bill

(2} Kilowatt Coat Increases - Summer Rate, Etc.

(3) Fuel Oil Cost Increases

Up To 55% Direct Dollar For Dollar Tax Credit When Installed VA, HUD, FHA APPROVED.

Call or Come By

SOLAR SHOP

VThe Alternative Energy Store ^^ 2725E8sM0thStreeCG2envil^^

Quartet

Noblitt Col...

(Caitinued from page 4)

Giving Program

The state Board of Education is proposing increased state funds totaling $269.5 miillion in fiscal 1981-82, and $354 million the next fiscal year. Those expansion figures do not include pay raises and a new salary schedule for educators costing another $300 million each year.

The Watchman Quartet of Pikeville will present a program of gospel music Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Kings Crossroads FWB Church. The program is sponsored by the young people of the church as a part of their monthly youth program.

The church is located three miles off highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain. The pastor of the church is the Rev. Franklin Brinson. The public is invited to attend.

Put Your Tobacco In Good Hands

....designate....

Tucker Warehouses

Tel. 753-4347 No. 514 ^^''^nville, N. C.

HILTON WEBB GORDON LEE

RALPH C. TUCKER, JR. KEITH ALPHINE

The Easter Bunny is Arriving!

Peter Cottontail will be on the Mall during The Easter Season from 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Monday through Friday and 10 A.M.-8 P.M. on Saturday. Have your picture taken with Pete Cottontail while youre here. Win A 5-ft. Bunny filled with toy prizes and more..no obligation to register.

lOA M.-9P.M. Mon.-Sat.

264 By-Pass On Hwy 11

-The i)Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frktay, March 21.19W

SUNDAY DEDICATION ...The TRW Staton Plant on North Greene Street will be formally dedicated at a 1:30 p.m. Sunday program at which Carl J. Stewart,

speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives will be the principal speaker. An open house will follow the dedication program.

Open House On Sunday ^ Uncertain At TRW Staton Plant

Success Is

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Although Cathy Farris received a bone-marrow transplant Wednesday, it may be four to five weeks before she knows if the operation will prolong her life.

Mrs. Farris. 25. has had chronic granulocytic leukemia since 1974 and has been treated with chemicals and radiation.

She traveled to St. Louis for the transplant, a painful operation and an uncertain chance to help her live longer than the year her doctors have given her.

Doctors said Thursday that Mrs. Farris was doing well after the transplant Wednesday. They said it will take four to five weeks to see if the transplant was successful.

Mrs. Farris husband. Mor-ganton Public Safety Officer Pete Farris, said she was doing much better. She wants to see Melissa. the couples 2-year-old daughter.

The bone marrow, the tissue in which red and white blood cells are produced, was donated by Shirley Bentley of Lenoir, one of Mrs. Farris sisters.

Doctors removed the marrow from bones in Ms. Bentleys lower back and transferred the cells intravenously to-Mrs. Farris, a procedure that took about one hour.

At least two Burke County churches held prayer sessions Wednesday for Mrs. Farris.

Ms. Bentley was to return to Lenoir today. She will go back to St. Louis over Easter to donate blood for her sister.

Eldress Will Be Sunday Speaker

TRW, one of the newest manufacturing companies in Greenville, will formally dedicate its Staton Plant facility with an open house Sunday,

Carl J. Stewart, speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, will be the principal speaker at the 1:30 p.m. dedication program.

TRW Staton Plant, a producer of automotive steering and suspension components, opened its facilitv on North Greene

Street in .April 1979, and quickly expanded the 85,000 square foot building to a 105,000 square foot facility with the addition of office space and additional manufacturing area.

The local TRW facility, which employes 110 persons, is a unit of TRW Inc.. a highly diversified company with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio.

Richard J. Hybil, is manager of the TRW Staton Plant. Beginning with the 1981 model

year, the linkage and gear components for power rack and pinion steering systems and ball joints for automotive suspensions produced here will be on Ford Motor Company, Chrysler Corporation and Volkswagen ol America vehicles.

The TRW Staton Plant derived its name from the Staton House district in which it is located so as not to be confused with TRWs Greenville. Tennessee.

Holistic Care Session Being Held At ECU

ECU News Bureau The concept of Holistic Care and its use toward the reduction of stress is the subject of a conference on March 21 and 22 at the School of Allied Health at East Carolina University.

Holistic Care encompasses care of the whole person to prevent and cure illnesses including diagnosis, treatment, drugs and surgery. It emphasizes the

More Students

The enrollment at Pitt Community College for the 1980 spring quarter is 1,818 students. This is an increase of ten percent over the 1979 spring quarter.

Registrar Sylvia Corey stated, Pitt Community College continues its trend of increased enrollment by our efforts in retention and expanded recruiting as we maintain and strengthen our services to the citizens of eastern North Carolina.

Eldress Shirley Daniel will preach at St. Matthew FW'B Church Sunday at 11 a.m., and music will be by the No. Two Choir.

At 6 p.m.. Elder Willie Taylor of Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker, and Susie .Moore will be , , . ,

the sponsor. Elder T, R. Knight 9th BirthOaV will preach, and pastor Hattie Maye Cobb invites the public to attend.

Plan Observe

Club Conducting A Bake Sale

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Junior Womans Club is having a bake sale Saturday at 10 a. m. in front of Big Star Food Store in Farmville Square Shopping Center.

All proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House at Duke University Medical Center. Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families of seriously ill children being treated at Duke. It is operated by the Pediatric Family Center of North Carolina and supported financially by donations and a commitment from McDonald franchise owners throughout the state. The cost to stay there is only $5 per day per family for those who can pay

Order To Mark 100th Year

The Hope For All Lodge No 175 Knights of Pythias and the Pride of Farmville Courts of Calanthe No. 583 will observe the one hundredth anniversary of the Order March 23 at 4 p.m. from the St. John FWB Church in Farmville.

Dr. Hubert Reaves, Jr., minister of the Presbyterian Church will deliver the annual message. The public is invited to attend.

CLASS REUNION A reunion meeting of the class of 1%5 will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Barbara i^inson, r0O7W Sixth St.

FOUNTAIN - The Gospel Chorus of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will be celebrating their ninth anniversary March 23 at 4 p.m.

The president. Lou venia Ford, invites all groups and choirs to come celebrate their anniversary.

The pastor is the Rev. Walter Adkins.

necessity of including an analysis of physical, nutritional, environmental, emotional, spiritual and life style values. Holistic Care particularly focuses upon the individuals education and his or her responsibility for personal efforts to achieve balance.

Dr, Charles A. Berry, president of the National Foundation For Prevention of Diseases in Houston, is the keynote speaker. Dr. Berry' is an international speaker on disease prevention topics, space medicine and space benefits.

Other sessions include talks on nutrition, religious practices that help us cope with stress, tension, reducing exercises, techniques in relaxation, biofeedback and creative ways of expressing grief.

Participants are Stewart

Evangelistic Series Planned

Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will hold Evangelistic services beginning Sunday and ending Thursday with the Rev, Charles E. Owens, pastor of Wesley .Memorial United Methodist Church of Warrenton.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 each evening. A nursery will be provided at each service. These services will be held in conjunction with the Proclaim the Word" services being held at this time by United Methodist Churches in this area and throughout the Southeast.

The public is invited to attend.

LeNeave, Presbyterian minister; Harry Webb, priest at St. Peters Catholic Church; Daniel T. Earnhardt, Methodist minister; Janet Campbell, RN at ECU; Dennis Davis, physical therapist, ECU; Margaret J. French, Pitt Community College;

Dr. Ian Berger and Mel Markowski, both of ECU; Charles Cliett, and George Weigand, ECU; Jackie Gaebelein and Carolyn Big-gerstaff of High Point; and Bill McDonald, Donna Whitley and Olivia Kaye Clyde of Greenville.

save so

oti the regular price ol

Cheese Lo|

Spreadable hicKory llavored treat' Delicious Cheddar Cheese rolled in rich crunchy nuts IS a tasty crowd pleaset

olt the regular price ol 8 oz

Sweet Hot Mustard

Delicious honey based recipe with special spices and seasoning to add to the flavor of tavorite cheeses and sausages

oil the regular price ol

Bacon Cheddar Wheels

Very tasty combination Enioy a t2 oz wheel as a brunch cheese m sandwiches salads and snarKs

oil the regular price ol

Petit Fours

36 delicious European style caKeiets* Delicious multi layered butter creme filled dark and I'Qb! chocolate dehgbts

saveso

oil the regular price ol

Wunderkaese

Imported Bavarian Cheese' The cheesemaKer s delicacy Smooth rich deiighitui m sandwiches salads and with your tavonte beverage

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

oneStoi^Oiloiiif

Snow, Snow, Snow...

My old tax service didnt double-check everything. I should have come here last year.

Yes we were snowed out on our Spring 20% off Sale on March 1,1980.

For ONE Day and ONE Day Only we will repeat this fantastic sale.

Entire Stock of

Spring and Summer Merchandise

Saturday, March 22 only

We make sure we thoroughly understand your tax situation before we prepare your, return. And then we double-check every return for accuracy.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT Only 26 Days Leif

Alto in most maior

Sears

during regular store hours

UM.BOBBVCBANDCO

off

Fall and Winter Prices

.. .Too Low T o Mention!

VIRClNli

VISA

FREE LAY AW AY PLAN

Fri. and Sat

P n PLAZAFree ParkingMarch 21 and 22

iCPenney

Pitt Plaza

OOFF

all girls

dresses

and

boys

suits

Pre-Easter sale all big and little boys suits big and little girls dresses and Infants. A great Easter selection. Toddler sun dresses not included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

American

Athletics

Phidippides, your athletic shoe headquarters has changed its name to American Athletics. It is still the same store with its knowledgeable staff, just a different name. So stop by to see us. Featuring: Nike Head Tiger Itonic

Adidas Pony Converse New Balance

Warm Ups 30% Off . Regular Price

wide selection of Tennis Racquets and one day restrio service. Pitt Plaza-Qreenvllle 756-0309

GOLD RUSH

14K Beads

7mm

6mm

5mm

4mm

3mm

14K Add A Bead Chains

REG.

7.00

6.00 ,4.00 .3.00 .2.00

SALE

2.88

1.99

1.45

1.00

16"

REG. . 28.00 . 32.00 .40.00

16 Rope..................................................50.00

18 Rope.....................................  57.00

22 Rope..................................................64,00

24 Rope...................................  70.00

SALE

16.80

17.99

21.99

30.00

34.00

38.00

42.00

14Kt. gold jewelry for men & women. Get the Midas touch at our glittering glorious gold sale.

Hungates

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center TSfi-fllPI 7564)121 U I I

SALE

2 for the price of 1

ACRYLIC SPRAY PAINT

Limited suppiy of discontinued coiors. Great for crafts.

'^OSES ]

INFLATION

TAMERS

2 LITRE PEPSI

^ 79'

Delta

TOWEI-S

Now Only

; 2 Liter Pepsi in disposable bottles. Limit 4.

DELTA PAPER TOWELS

3/1'

Limit 3

50-FOOT GARDEN HOSE

Now

Only

$947

mm Reg. 3.27

Great buy! Vinyl hose, V2" dia. with solid brass couplings. Your sturdy spring and summer helper for watering plants or washing the car. Get ready for warm weather.

New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily

Select Now

f^teinbc

MEN'S SHOP

CAKE DECORATING DEMONSTRATION

SAT. MARCH 22 2 P.M.-4 P.M.

L   ..! * Reg. 4.95 to 25.95.

Sale 3.95 to 20.75

You can create all the festive treats shown with the Wilton' bakeware kits and pans listed below. Complete decorating instructions are included,

Reg. Sale

Eqg mini-cake pan................................'5.95 4.75

Little lamb pan.................................... 7.95 6.35

Cross pan........................................ 6 .50 5.20

Starter set........................................ 4 .95 3.95

Basic decorating kit........... 13.95 11.15

Advanced decorating kit...........................25.95 20.75

Plaza

Free

Shoppers

Movie

Matinee

and

Fashion

Show

Piaza Cinema

March 26 and Aprii 2 Free Refreshments and Door Prizes

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Regitttr for GRAND PRIZE! (Doors Opon at 9:30 A.M.) Sponsorsd by Pitt Plaza Marchants

20% off

kitchen clocks.

Sale 7.60 to *20

Reg. 9.50 to $25. Here are some timely buys. At terrific savings. Clocks galore! Choose from sleek, precise digitals. Electrics. Even great looking novelty designs Including the casual butcher block look.

tICPenney

GOLD SALE

off all 14 carat gold Items

Bring in Spring with Flowers

Mitchells

Hair

Styling

The European Look and Hair Color Now Available

Call 756-2950 or 756-4042

SWIFTS

PLANT

FOOD

Now

Only

244

Went grtencf and Mtt*i eeiabiM' Fad them tpflctaHy tormulatM nutrttiout ptanttood NoombigiOtb bag* Hurryin!

Double Delicious Chocolatey Fudge

Nutty Brownies

15.

Fri. and Sat.

-n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday. March Jl, 19

A Review

'Evening Of Dance' An Impressive Achievement

An Evening of Dance" now at The Studio Theater wi the East Carolina University campus is an impressive achievement for

the half dozen choreographers, the three dozen students of

dance, and the nine chairs involved in the program.

One of the remarkable things about this program is that the choreographers are able to express so much with the limited dancing space on the stage of The Studio Theater.

Imaginative lighting, costumes and the choice of music made by the

choreographers are factors that significantly enhance the nine dances.

A variety of moods are established playful, comic, patriotic, fear, alienation, and the simple pleasure of body movement set to music.

Striking Firefighters Fill Kansas City Jails

Gretchen Hardings Com-media del Chairs set to music by Erik Satie, Scott Joplin and OBrien-Hartley perhaps has the greatest degree of immediate appeal. Touched with influences of mime, superbly costumed in black and white, Commedia" zips along with such zest that its easy to overlook the intricate patterns Ms. Harding has employed in this work. And having the white wooden chairs manipulated by the dancers to have their moment as performers does not in the least seem contrived.

Patricia Pertalions "Haunted Shadows and Michele Men-netts The Light of Eo Ah Oh are the two dances that have more substance and call for ad

ditional viewings to more fully grasp the message intended by the choreographers. Both have an air of menace, an aura of fear, of the unknown, of alienation suf-fered in dreams and transferred to reality. Ms. Mennetts "The Light focuses on a circle of light, and Ms. Pertalions gives play to both shadows and lights. In "Haunted Shadows. Remi Gassmans strange, slow music challenges the dancers in dif-ficult, sustained slow movements and held poses that evoke those common to store-window mannequins. In* a parallel vein, Ms. Mennett captures the quality of Robot movements or of confused puppets.

In contrast to the above two, Juan Anduzes "By George with George Gershwins music offers a work filled with the snap of a parade (in an all too-brief encounter with "Strike Up the Band, and a fuller sequence of dances performed to "Ive Got Rhythm "By George expresses the joy and color of a day at the circus and the charm of dances seen in movies in the days of lavish musicals.

Dancers Elizabeth Pope and Stacy Wilkes restaged Sara Wisdom Marescos beautifully precise "Carolina Cadets, with the female dancers resplendent in stars and stripes costumes and the male dancers garbed in sailor suits whimsically based

on little boys dress up sailor costumes. The march tempo music is Hershy Kys.

In. reference to music, the Jean Michel Jarre score for Gretchen Hardins "Impulse is a totally intriguing composition. The work too. with its dreamlike sequences of dance movements reveals the diversity of Hardings choreographic talents - here so different from "Commedia del Chairs.

"Funk. the opening dance, and Feels So Good, the final dance of the evening, are both choreographed by Deborah L, Phipps to the music of Gregg Allman and Chuck Mangione. respectively. These two works, along with Hardings "Black Bird. add additional dimen

sions to a well-rounded program.

"An Evening of Dance is a happy celebration of the return of spring to Greenville, Per^ formances will be given tonighfi, Saturday and Sunday ni^ts at 8:15 p.m. and a matinee is scheduled for 2:15p.m. Sunday.

Chances are it will be difficult to get tickets, but its worth making the effort. These are priced at $2.50 and can be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Unfortunately, space does not permit citing instances of individual excellence by several dancers, but all, without exception, attest to the fact that the young dancers at ECU are up to providing an exciting evening of dance.

Jerry Raynor

OPEN MON.-SAT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (.AP) -Strikers crowded city jails today as officials battling the second firefighters walkout in three months issued contempt citations to 700 union members and pledged to start firing dozens more unless they returned to work.

Were going to go after them all. announced Special Prosecutor John R. Gibson, saying he would seek court sanctions against every firefighter in the 900-member union.

"Thats the way it should be done. For the firemen this time, its a hopeless proposition.

Meanwhile. 30 more fires were reported Thursday none serious - two strikers were charged with setting grass fires and citizens and union members protested the citys handling of the dispute.

Police and non-union fire department personnel have been assigned to battle fires in this city of 500,000 as National Guardsmen stand security

Pinewood Derby Held

Cub Scout Pack No. 385 of St. James United .Methodist Church held their annual Pinewood Derby Tuesday night. The scouts competed in three categories: most unusual, most beautiful and speed.

Winners from Den One were; Patrick Joyner, most unusual; Billy Anderson, most beautiful; Buti Haley, speed; Den Two: Chris McFarland, most unusual; .Mike Cole, most beautiful; Mike Cole, speed; Den Three: Madison Bailey, most unusual; Ron Sessoms. most beautiful; Mike Kasperck, speed; Webelo Den: Ralphie Harper, most unusual; Tim West, most beautiful; Mike Means, speed; Pack 385 winnres: Patrick Joyner, most unusual; Mike Cole, most beautiful; Mike Means, speed.

These winners will compete in the Pitt District Pinewood Derby. Judges for the event were: Fred Hill. .Mike Bell, Jim Higdon.

watch at fire stations.

However, union spokesman Dominic Raccuglia early today said strikers planned to return to duty temporarily when fires appear to threaten lives.

He said firefighters opened four life safety stations to monitor calls, and International Association of Firefighters representative A1 Goodfader said the union may place small squads around the city using private cars and firefighting gear.

Fire Chief John Waas said he would release equipment to any striker who wanted to help at a serious fire, but city officials said they wanted to know more about the plan.

The citations were issued after a fruitless day of negotia

tions between city and state officials and union leaders.

Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale called heads of the Missouri National Guard, Highway Patrol and Department of Public Safety to meet with him today, saying he was concerned about the effects of any firings.

The threat to the public health and safety will be increased, Teasdale said. "I am prepared to use all the powers at my disposal to protect the lives and property of the people of Kansas City.

He said he would push all day for a settlement in the strike, which began Monday when the city refused to reinstate 42 firefighters dismissed for participating in a December work slowdown.

Appearance Guides Will Be Discussed

FARMVILLE-Use of the Appearance Handbook prepared for Farmvilles downtown business area will be discussed at a public meeting to be held Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Municipal Building Courtroom..

The architectural consultants from Environmental Perspectives who performed work under the town's historic survey and inventory grant will conduct the meeting. They will tell how the handbook may be used to appropriately restore the central business districts historic commercial structures.

The handbook, subtitled, Guidelines for Physical Rehabilitation and Restora

tion, explains how property owners should approach building restoration and contains specific sections on upper and lower facades, storefronts, awnings, signs and handling of brick walls. Its preparation was funded in part by a Historic Survey and Inventory grant from the N. C. Division of Archives and History One was prepared for each downtown building of historic value, with an individual rendering for that building included.

Owners of downtown property, business tenants in theCBD. and other citizens interested in maintaining the vitality of the downtown and preservation of historic architecture are invited.

Brassware Refinishing

Cleaning*Polishing*Lacquering

Beds - Lamps - Candelabras - Fireplace Tocjfe Church Alterware

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PREVENT

CRABGRASS

BEFORE rr

GERMINATES!

Use ferti>loine Crabgrass &Weed Preventer NOW!

NOW'S THE TIME to prevent

CRABGRASS and other weeds before they come up. Safe to use on all types V of plant material including grass, [ flowers, trees,

shrubs, and gardens.

sunsbiiie

LOCATED I'z MILESSOUTH ON EVANS ST EXTENSION OFT V. STATION TEL.756-2629 ^

THE SAVING PLACE

FR AND SAT. SALE

SIDE II6ST SPECUS

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11 DtUy RcOeetor, Gneavllk, N.-Prtd)r, Mtfcb U. 1M0-Weekend values.

Little boys dress shirt.

Long sleeve shirt of easy-care poly/ cotton has hemmed bottom to wear in or out.

Long point collar and chest pocket.

White for sizes 4 to 7.

Wing-tip brogue is all leather, inside and out. Black, brown.

Slimmed-down slip-on is smooth leather with moc-toe, brass-tone trim. Brown, brandy or black.

Terry is the look everyones talking about! Here in a slender V-neck dress, side slit for a show of leg. Softly covered up with a plush-look constrast-color jacket. Triacetate/nylon in white with red, blue, or black. Juniors 5 to 13.

17.99. Pleated vamp sandal is high-gloss urethane in fashion colors.

Two great ways to charge

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This is

In full blossom now. Spilling over a crystal pleat tunic top. Beautifully bowed and gently belted. Topping off a fluid, matching skirt. Silky-soft polyester in colors that give rise to spring. Misses 10 to 18.

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10-The DalJy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Friday, March 21.19

Come To CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourfti and Meade Streets II 00am Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Sunday Service

7 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 00 4 00 p m Wed & Fri - Heading Room 400 S Meacte Street

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse Pastor Telephone 750 2058

8 30a m Sun Early Service

9 45 a m - Church School

9 45 a m Junior Conlirmalion Class |7fh Grade)

II 00 am Morning Worship 4 30 p m Wed - Senior Confirmation 18th Grade)

6 00 p m Lutheran Student Associa tion supper and program

7 30pm Lenten Vespers

7 15 p m Thors Children s Choir practice 7 15 pm Senior Choir practice

THE MEMORIAL

BAPTIST CHURCH

1510Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, Senior Minister Hal

Melton Minister With Education Youth

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School and Bi ble Study

II 00 am Morning Worship

4 45 p m Youth Choir Rehearsal

6 OOp m Youth Supper

6 45pm Youth Fellowship

10 00 a m Ahon Weight Watchers

7 30 p m Weigh) Watchers, Cub

Pack 705

7 30 p m Tues - Evening Current Mission Group with Cynthia Wease 1904 Fairview Way

8 00 pm Community Chorus

Rehearsal

5 45p m Wed Family Night Supper

6 30 p m - Devotional, Mission

Friends 14 & 5 Year Olds) Cherub Choir (Grades I 31, Carol Choir (Grades4 6)

7 OO p m - GAs (Grades 16), RAs iGrades I 6) Sunday School Workers

8 00 pm - Chancel Choir

7 00 p m Thurs Boy Scout Troop 205

ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr Pastor

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School (Dea) Class Available)

11 00 a m Morning Worship, Pastor

6 30 p m Church Training Sandra

Greene 7 30p r 7 30 p I

E venmg Worship Tues Bible Study Home

Thurs Bible Study Sign Language Class

of Myra Horton

7 OOp m Wed Family Night

8 30 p m Adult Choir Practice 10 00 a r

Pastor

7 30p m

CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER

Rotary Club Building Rotary & Johnson Streets (Between 3rd & 4th Streets)

Joe Sturj, Pastor

3 00pm Sun Teaching tor All Ages

4 00 p m - Praise 4 Worship

8 00 pm Thurs Intercessory Prayer a) I ION Harding Street

For Further Information Call 758 2047

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

llll Greenville Blvd Cjreenville, N C 27834

Ralph G Messick Minister Phone 756 2275

9 45am Sun Coffee Fellowship

10 00 a m - Church School

11 00 am - Church a) Worship 7 30 pm Lenten Bible Study

7 00 p m Tues Christian Men s Fellowship

12 30 pm Wed Lunch Bunch (Bonanza's)

8 OOp m - Choir Rehearsal

7 00 pm Thurs Chrismon Workshop

I 00 pm Sat Pastor's Class

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 South Charles Street Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9 45 am Sun - Sunday School

II 00 am Morning Worship 7 00 pm E vening Worship

7 30 p m Wed Bible Study & Prayer Service

SAINT JAMESCHURCH UNITED METHODIST

200 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville, N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson Minister Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister (919)752 6154

Special Servlets The Reverend Owen Fitzgerald, pastor of Hayes Barton United Methodist Church in Raleigh, will be leading the special PROCLAIM THE WORD'^ ser vices

8 00 a m 5 00 p m Sat - PRAYER VIGIL in iheChapel

9 00 a m Sun - FAMILY FELLOWSHIP breakfast. Childrens Handbell Choir will play (No Sunday School)

II 00 am First Service of PRO CLAIM THE WORD 7 30 p m - YOUTH NIGHT, Youth Choir singing 7 30 p m Mon - CHURCH SCHOOL NIGHT Chapel Choir singing 7 30pm Tues - FAMILY NIGHT 7 30 pm Wed - UMW NIGHT, Chancel Handbell Choir

Other Opportunltlei 9 00 12 00 noon AN>n Fri. - Weekday School

4 15 pm Tues - Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells

5 OOp m - Chajjel Choir

7 00 am Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 4 00pm Fri ConlirmationClass

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill street, Winterville, N C 28590 Bishop WH Mitchell. Pastor

6 00pm Sat Choir II Meeting 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 am Morning Worship

7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9,15 am Sun Teachers' Prayer Time

9 45a m Sunday School II 00 am Junior Worship II 00 am Morning Worship

6 00 p m Choir

7 OOp m - Prayer and Praise

7 15 pm Evening Worship Service

7 30pm Wed Family Night

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass & E merson Road Brian Whelchel. Minister

8 00 a m Sun "Amazing Grace ' TV Bible Study Channel 12

10 00 a m Bible Study lor All Ages

11 00 am Worship "The Key ot Atonement*

6 00 p m Worship Praise Him!" Song & Prayer Service

8 00 pm AAon - ECU Mens Bible Study, 257 Aycock Dorm

7 00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes lor All Ages

8 30 p.m Thurs ECU Ladies Bible Study 406 Greene Dorm

Do you know Atonement is your key to unlock eternal life' It is given by God's grace and can be yours' Call 752 5991 and plan to worship with us Sunday March 23rd

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Or Rev Frank Gentry

9 45 am Sun Sunday School Daneel leRoux. Supt

i I 00 am Morning Worship

6 30pm Choir Practice

7 30pm Prayer and Praise Service

7 30 p m Tues - Cottage Prayer Ser

7 30p r 7 OOp r 7 30pt 7 30p r 7 OOp r

- Youth Prayer Service Wed AFCs Bible Study Litelmers Thurs Men's Fellowship

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman s Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller

9 00 a m Sun Sunday School

10 00 a m Worship Service

11 30am Lunch, Public Invited

12 30pm Fellowship Hour Wed Mid Week Lenten

7 30 p I Service

8 I5p m

Bible Study Group

,hip

Bible Study

OAKMOHT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

8 00 am Sun Men's Breakfast

9 45 10 00a m. LibraryOpen

9 45a m - Sunday School

10 45 11 00 a m Library Open

11 00a m -MORNINCOWRSHIP n 00 a m. - Children's Church

II 00a m. Mission Friends 3 15 p m Chapel Choir Solo Rehear sal

5 OOp m, -CherubChoir Rehearsal

5 00p m - Chel Choir Rehearsal

6 OOp m - BYF

8 OOpm - REVIVAL SERVICE 8 OOp m Mon - REVIVAL SERVICE 8 OOp m Tues - REVIVAL SERVICE

7 15pm Wed - REVIVAL SERVICE

7 00 pm Thurs Chapel Choir Sec tional Rehearsal

8 00 p m - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, N C

Rev David Hammond

9 45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00am Morning Worship

5 00pm - Worship with WhiteOak 7 OOp.m Tues - Choir Rehearsal 7 00 p.m Wed - Mid Week Fellowship

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 27834

7 30 a m Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

)0 00 a m - Sunday School II 00a m - Morning Worship

5 3Cp m Choir Practice

6 30 pm - Evening Worship (Youth Night Services, with youth m charge)

10 )5am Mon Fri Together Again Radio Program W N C T AM

7 30 pm Wed - Prayer Aheeting

8 45p m Choir Practice

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2, Box 483, Greenville Rev Henry Lottquist. Speaker Elsie Evans, S S , Vivian Mills, Music. Perry Ennis & Jackie Rouse. Youth

10 00a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Worship Service

2 Xp m Fellowshipon Bicycles

7 00pm Wed Bible Study

8 OOp m Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

HOI South Elm Street Gene M Adams. Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

9 45am Sun Sunday School II 00a m AAorning Worship

3 00 p m College led Worship at Baptist Home for the Aged in Hamilton

4 Xpm - YouthChoir

5 Xp m Youth Supper

5 45 p m - Youth & Adult Church Training 7 00p m Evening Worshii

10 00 a m Tues Prayer _

4 15 p m Wed Children's Choir (Grades 4 6)

5 M p m Children s Choir (Grades K 3)

5 OOp m Youth Handbells

5 45p m - Fellowship Supper

6 X p m Organizational Meetings, Puppet Practice

6 45 p m Bible Study

7 Xp m - Youth Committee

SELVIACHAPELFREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 7 X p m Fri, We will participate in revival service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

3 M p m Sat Junior Ushers will meet

4 00 p m Young Adults will meet with Ms Gwen i Mary E Maye

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

10 X a m - Devotion

11 00a m - Atorning Worship

4 00 pm Carnation Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall

7 Xp m Wed Prayer Meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9 45 am Sun Bible School II Mam -Sermon "JESUS'

6:Mp m Youth Program 7:00pm Mon Visitation 7 Xp m Wed Choir Reherasal 6X am Thurs Men's Prayer Breakfast 9 X a m Women's Prayer Group

FIRSTCHRISTIAN CHURCH

Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne VerBurg. Asst Minister 9 45 a m Sun Church School I) 00 a m Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5 00pm Youth Choir Rehearsal

6 M p m Family Night Covered Dish Dinner

II 00 am Tues Bible Study Group 7:00p m Wed CadetteTroop534

7 Xp m - Chancel Choir

3 Mpm Thurs Brownie Troop 361

5 X p m Fri - CYF District Youth Retreat in Kinston, will return on Satur day

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey David and Carol Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Mickey Terry. Ogams) Dr Wallace Kirby, Guest Preacher

8 45am Sun Morning Worship

9 Xam Church Library open

9 40 a m - through THE BIBLE series in Room X2 9 40a m - Methodism Class/CR 9 40a m -Church School & Nursery II Ma m -Morning Worship

1 45 p m - Church School Teachers meet in Church Parlor

2 X p m Council on Ministries meet in Conlerence Room

4 Mp m Confirmation Class CR 6:Mp m -UMYF Supper

6 Xp m UMYF Programs

7 Xp m - Chapel Choir

7 X p m Young Adult Bible Study meet in Church Parlor

8 M pm - PROCLAIM THE WORD with Dr Wallace Kirby In Sanctuary

7X8X am Mon - PROCLAIM THE WORD Morning Meditation and relreshments/Chapei I Mpm - Goodtime Handbells

3 Xp m -Cherub Choir

6 45 p m - Worship Committee/CR 6 45 pm - PROCLAIM THE WORD Visitation teams go out 8 M pm - PROCLAIM THE WORD with Dr Wallace Kirby 7X8M am Tues - PROCLAIM THE WORD Morning Meditation and retreshments/Chapel

12 (X noon Healing Service in

i?hapel

2*11 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price Rector The Fitth Sunday m LenI 10 00 a m Sun Holy Eucharist 10 X a m Christian Education, Preschool Grade I X p m - Jr EYC David White's. 525 Longmeadow Road 4 X p m - Sr EYC Paul Farley s. IX Deerwood Drive Fri Sat Vestry Planning Con tererKe. Emerald Isle

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev LawretKe P Houston Jr Rector The Fitth Sunday in Lent

7 Xam Sun Holy Eucharist

9 Xa m. - Holy Eucharist

10 Xa m Christian Education

11 Xam FlolyEucharist

6 X pm Jr EYC David White's. 525 Longmeadow Road

6X pm - Sr EYC Paul Farley's. IX Deerwood Drive 3 X p m Wed. Holy Eucharist Nur sing Home

7 X p m - Choir Rehearsal. Friendly Hall

7 Xa m Thurs Holy Eucharist 10 X a m. - Holy Eucharist and Lay ing On ot Hands To 15 a m Town A Country Senior Citizens AAeeting. Parish Hall 7 X p m Christian Education Meeting, Rector's Study

Plan Callegiate Sunday Events

I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND

ThB nBWBri to life's perplexhtfl problems In this friendly Church

Fears Erosion From Govm't

9:15a,m - Church Staff Meetii iltng!

12 X noon - PROCLAIM THE WORD

Luncheon m Fellowship Hall

6 45 p m. - PROCLAIM THE WORD Visitation teams go out

8 X p m - PROCLAIM THE WORD with Dr Wallace Kirby

7 30-8 X a m Wed - PROCLAIM THE WORD Morning Meditation and refreshments Chapel

9 Xam - Mother's Day Out

10 Xa m - Altar Guild

10 X a m I X p m - Clothes Line open, Room 03 10 Xa m - Prayer Group/CR 3 X 5 Xpm Church Library open ed and staffed 3 Xp m - Wesley Boys & Girls Choir 3 Xp m Chancel Choir TBA 7 Xpm - Boy Scouts

7 X p m Young Women's Bible Study with Ann Attmore, 103 Greenwood Drive

8 X pm - PROCLAIM THE WORD with Dr. Wallace Kirby

_7X8X a m Thurs - PROCLAIM THE WORD Morning Meditation and refreshments/Chapel

9 Xam - Adult Bible Study CR lOXamlXpm - Clothes Line

open in Room 03

10 X am 12 M noon Church Library open

3 Xp m - Wesley Handbell Choir

7 X pm - THROUGH THE BIBLE series in Jarvis Chapel

8 X pm - PROCLAIM THE WORD with Dr WallaceKirby

6 30 a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9 Xa m - Mother s Day Out

10 X a m 12 X noon Church L ibrary open and staffed

12 X noon - Prayer Luncheon with Carol Goehring in the Jarvis Conlerence Room

ST TIA80THY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting a) The Seventh Day Adventist Church

Southern Baptist ijv

Oakmont Baptist Church |

1100 Red Banks Road Xv

:$:

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. \ CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. i;

BUS TRANSPORTATION ^ PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR New Singles and Young Married Ciasses

BlJII.DINCi I.IVF-S WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (API - A straight-spoken midwestem lawyer who has headed a major Protestant denomination for 14 years charges that spreading governmental activities are eroding religious liberty in America "There is today a pervasive pattern of governmental activities at all levels that constitute a serious threat to the free exercise of religion says William P Thompson, chief administrator of the United Presbyterian Church He says the increasing regulator)' processes tend toward confining religion in a set-apart sphere of worship, similar to restrictions imposed by totalitarian regimes,

Such incursions by government have increasd notably during the past 10 years. he says. "But recently the pace has quickened and the variety of issues has multiplied.

He says the situation differs from past friction over government encroachment on religion which centered on the taxation issue. Although that issue stilt simmers since taxes can shackle any organizations ability to function, he adds:

But the current pattern of erosion is at once more subtle and more substantive and hence more serious. It is occurring at every level of government through the action of each branchlegislative, executive and judicial. Most often it involves the governments presuming to define what is or is not religion or religious activity.

He enumerates a long list of examples of governmental squeezes on religion, including: An Internal Revenue Service ruling that church agencies which are not exclusively re-ligio such as schools, health and welfare agencies - must file annual financial reports, a ruling by which the government prescribes what is or is not integral to religion.

(Churches historically have maintained that only religion ,can define religion, that it involves many areas beyond just, preaching and worship. Several Lutheran agencies and a South-

Youth Services Planned Sunday

Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder James Smith, the no two choir and the no. two ushers will be in charge.

Sister Phyllis Watts will preach her trial sermon at 7:30 p.m. The James Smith Gospel Chorus, the no. two choir and no. two ushers will serve.

Bishop W.L. W'illiams. pastor of the church, invites the public to attend

Offer Festival Service Sunday

A festival service entitled "God Opens Doors will be held by Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Sunday and will begin at 10 a.m.

A dinner and fellowship hour will follow the service. The public is invited. The church meetings are held at the Greenville Womans Club.

Set Pre-Easter Pragram Sunday

A pre-Easter program will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church on March 23 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Douglas Cogdell will deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend.

All participants in the program are asked to meet at the church for rehearsal Saturday at 3 p.m.

ELDRESSESDAY

Ministers and all Eldresses are invited to the Eldress Hour at St. Matthew FWB Church, corner of Perkins and Norris streets here Saturday at 11 a. m.

The public is welcome, according to Eldress Hattie Cobb.

em Baptist agency are challenging the imposed governmental definition.)

-Claims by the Department of Labor that parochial schools and various other church-run operations, such as a United Presbyterian conference center, are taxable for unemployment tax.

-Insistence by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that church colleges must sign non-discrimination compliance forms, even if the institutions receive no government funding.

Placing of the Worldwide Church of God into receivership by a California court claiming civil jurisdiction over the churchs exercise of religion.

-A U. S. Supreme Court ruling that a dispute over a church building by a split congregation in Macon, Ga.. could be decided on the basis of civil law rather than on rules of the denominational system.

Gospel Choir In Sunday Concert

The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Senior Choir presents in concert the B.S.M. Gospel Choir of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The concert will be held on March 23 at 3 p.m. at the church on Eighth Street in Greenville.

Appearing with the group is Roslyn Taylor. Ms. Taylor, a Rose High graduate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Taylor, 111, formerly of Greenville.

The Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of the church, and Charles Gatlin, choir president, invites the public to attend.

Nightly Services Begin Sunday

GRIMESLAND - Proclaim the Word services will be held nightly at 7:30 Sunday, March 23, through Thursday, March 27, at the Grimesland United Methodist Church,

Services will also be conducted at 11:15 a.m. at Warrens Chapel, Blounts Creek. The Rev. Robert Warren will be the guest minister

Pastor Charles Luckeydoo invites the public to attend.

This Sunday the Memwial Baptist Church will celebrate Collegiate Sunday. Students from East Carolina University who are active In Memorial Church and the Baptist Student Union will fill the following teaching positions during the Sunday School hour beginning at 9:45 p.m.: 0-1 - Gregg Dunham and Susan Tilley; 2-3 Year Glenda Blackwell and Eva Riddick; 4-5 Year Laura Dees and Mary Condra; 1-3 Grade -Rachel Pope and Karen Watts; 4-6 Grade Dianne Clark and Debbie Knight; Jr. High

Will Speak For Revival

Dr. John J. Owens, Seminary Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, will be the guest speaker for the Spring Revival at Oakmont Baptist Church, March 23-26.

Services begin at 8 a.m. Sunday morning with the Mens Breakfast. Dr. Owens will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Services will also be held each evening at 8 p.m. Sunday through 'Tuesday with Wednesday services at 7:15 p.m. Dr. Owens will teach classes from 10:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Monday-Wednesday from the Book of Daniel.

DR. J.J. OWENS

Dr. Owens holds membership in the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegisis; the American School of Oriental Research: and the Association of Professors of Hebrew. He has also authored and coauthored books on the Hebrew Language and commentaries on the Books of Numbers, Daniel, Genesis, and Exodus.

Services and classes are open to the public, and a nursery will be provided.

Him

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

^ Now Hear...

DR. HAROLD SIGHTLER

on The Bright Spot Hour at 9:05 Each Morning over WGHB RADIO-1250 on your AM Diai, Fartnviiie

Terry Batchelor and Stephanie Lanier; Sr. High - Jeff Bowman and Joy Marion; Collegiate -Kelly Davis and Ray Drenek; Singles Tim Brown and Jeff Warren; Young Marrieds Sue Jaquish and Melrose Krenek; Progressive David Hance and Robert Jones; Lila Bendall -Kay Gurganus and Jinger Jones; Torchbearer - Doug Murray and Glenda Kill-ingsworth; Fellowship Judy Young and Nancy League; Fidelis Mark ami Hall and Barbara Williams; C.J. Ellen Bob Allen and Danny Southern. The 11 a.m. service will be led by the following students: Music Director - Suzanne Quick; Pianist - Karen Watts; Soloists Suzanne Quick, Stephanie Lanier and Deborah James; Invocation and Welcome Laura Dees; Ushers - Sandy Overton, Terry Batchelor, Barbara Williams, Emsley Ethridge and A1 Salisbury and Speakers -Nancy League, Robert Jones. Jinger Jones and Mark Hall. The choir will be composed of students and Joe Goodwin, church organist.

The general public and all students in the area are invited to attend.

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.m. BIbla Schoal. Classas for all agaa.

11:00 a.m. Sarmon: "JESUS

6:00 p.m. Great youth program.

Nursary School and Day Care Mon.thru Fri.

7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Or Harold W Dailch. Paalor Rl- 8.264 Bypass W.

"Th Eit Ot Youi Srch For A Fflftwtly ChurcjT_^___

cMsmoua

\Skax. Co[[^iaE Sunday

to atteruj

SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP...........11:00 AM

LED BY STUDENTS

YOUTH PROGRAM... 4:45 PM

Tel. 756-5314

^BafitiA Ciuic(l

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2.1827.

Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth

The First Wesieyan Church

Located New Bern Highway, Vt Mi. South Of Bell's Fork

Invites You To Become A Part Of An Exciting Christian Fellowship.

Sunday

Sunday School Youth & Children

9:45A.M. ' Services

5:00 P.M.

Morning Worship Family Seminar

11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:00 P.M.

p. Gregory Kennedy Pastor 305 Letchworth Circle Winterville, N.C. 756-0294; 756-9389

he BehetD the

.,-onD uoept

Today cities have problems involving budgets, bond issues and taxes.

The only large city Jesus knew came in for a dramatic expression of his concern. Through his tears he said of Jerusalem, If thou hadst known the things which belong unto thy peace, but now they are hid from thine eyes.

Of course, it wasnt a city for whom He wept - it was

people. Whether we live in cities, towns, hamlets or villages we sometimes become blind to the spiritual resources on which true peace depends.

In those narrowing days, not long before His Crucifixion, our Lord was thinking about our spiritual vision. The destiny of every family, the life of each community. rests upon our fruitful use of our spiritual opportunities.

Do you go to church faithfully? Every Sunday widens our spiritual horizons!

H6q.r-T5,

:F' s.-.a :f = ; BC 5 :4

.S . RGN 4 22?;?

Sunday

Matthew

15:1-9

Monday

John

15:1-11

Tuesday

John

I4:H-Ifi

, i5'ednesda\ Alls 9:1-22

Thursda\ Mu ah 6:6-H

st'iptu'es se'Xteo Dy Th A-.i.i-.ca- B pie Sxieiy

Tndti\ SaiiirdiA

Hahakktik I du sMns ' 2:1-4 n.in-iy

Thi. sorio. of ad. i. baing publi.had ooch w.ok in Th. Rofloctor end i baing pontorMi by th. (ollowing Individuo), ond butlni ilobll.hm.nt.;

PittFCXS*rvic

Formor's Hoodquarlori Cornor Lin* ond Ch*>tnut Str**1(

Christian Bookstore

210 Arlington Blvd. 756-0777

Biggs Drug Store

Proicriptions Corofully Compoundod 300 Evoni Moll-Phono 752-2136

ate Teen Pregnancies Centenarian Was 'Also Lucky'

As Underlining A Need

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A council Ml tei-a^ pregnancy rqiorted Thursday there is a need for sex-ethica-tion programs in North Carolina schools, but tliMe is a lack of community siwort for such programs.

The Adolescent Sexual and Pregnancy Panel reported to the Governors Advocacy Council on Childroi and Youth that teen-age pregnancy in North Carolina is a serious problem.

Teen-age pregnancy is a greater problem in North Carolina than it is nationwide, said the councils report.

In 1976, the state ranked fifth in the nation in proportion of births to mothers under age 19, the report said. There were 17,-335 babies bom to women under 20 years of age in 1978, including 374 to teai-agers under 15.

The council interviewed 693 persons, half of whom were teen-agers and the rest of

whom were community leaders, doctors, nurses, social workm and sdiocri administrators.

The study focused on nine counties - Bertie, Caldwell, EdgecMnbe, Durham, GullfMd, Jackson, Mitchell, Pasquotank and Robeson.

The report said all those questioned said sex education in the schools is a needed si4>-port, but schod administrators said they did not believe communities would support the pro-ams.

Responsibility for the lack of the services is being passed around, and no one is accepting it, the report said. The cyclical situation is self-perpetuating and no local agency in any project county is attempting to break the cycle.

Among the reconunoidations made by the council were that churches and PTA grwq provide sex-education classes, that more family-planning services be provided to teen-agers and that the Department of Human

Resources provide adoption services for teen-agers who have babies.

The report also cited statistics that;

-About 26 pcent of the teen-age nwthers in 1978 were having their second or third child.

-About 50 percent of the teen-age mothers were unmarried.

-About one third of the teenage pregnancies in 1978 were terminated by abortion.

The number of teen-a^ mothers receiving financial aid Increased more than 20-foid in three years, from 205 in 1976 to 4,664 in 1979.

-Reported cases of gonorrhea increased from 8,000 in 1972 to 37,000 in 1978 and one of every three cases involved a teen-ager.

-One-fifth of all 13-and 14-year-olds and more than half of all 18-year-olds have had sexual intercourse.

Takes Money To Buy Home

Prof Formally Brings Discrimination Suit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -With mortgage interest rates that reached a record 17 percent Wednesday, who is still buying homes?

The answer, people with money or two incomes and young couples looking for a first home.

Some real estate and mortgage loan companies say that more than a few people fall into those categories.

Among them are Jan and Jim (]ole of Oiariotte, who applied Thursday for a 30-year,

$44,775 loan to buy their first home. The interest rate will be 15 percent.

Like other buyers, Mrs. Cole,

24, and her husband Jim, 25, are going ahead because they believe interest rates will continue to rise - for awhile, at least.

As time went by, we added up what we were paying for chase.

rent and decided it was not going to get any better in the near future. she says. This 15 percent looks pretty good when you consider that every time interest rates go up 1 point, our house payment would be $24 more per month.

They plan to refinance when, and if, interest rates come down.

The hope of eventually refinancing at lower rates has become a selling point with real estate salespeople.

Dwight Austin, vice president for sales at First Charlotte Properties, said, We find we just have to sit down with prospects and do a little more work - project some alternatives, that the property could be refinanced at a lower rate, that they need to get into the property so that it can be appreciating, that they stop thinking of this as their only home pur-

By BETH HUTCHINSON After a lifetime working m GolddMro News-Argus lumber, coal, rail and ship-GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - yards, it was hard for Perry to Anything anybody told me to accept being old, said Mrs. do - I did it." said Charlie Best. She said he retired in Perry, accounting for 110 years 1940. of g^ health and few acci- Perry, who was born shortly dents. I was also lucky. after the Civil War, when Gen Perry, wixKe parents were U.S. Grant was president and slaves, was born in Norfolk. Custer was routing the Indians. Va., on March 21, 1870. accord- thinks he was in a war once, ing to Social Security records, but "cant remember which Perry thinks it may have been one. a year earlier. Mrs. Best recalls that he

Perry celebrates his llOth (or wasnt sick until well into his 111th) birthday today at the home he shares with stepdaughter Pennina Best at 411 S. t John St. He has 31 children, four stepchildren and countless grandchildren.

Perry told the News-Argus hes been married three times and has been a widower since 1975. I wouldnt marry again. he said. Its too much trouble.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Winston-Salem State University professor whose contract was terminated last fall has charged university administrators with racial discrimination and improper procedure in his dismissal.

Jerome B. Albert, an assistant professor of psychology, made the charges in a complaint filed Thursday with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

In the complaint, Albert, who is white, seeks reinstatement of his teaching contract. He alleges he was discriminated

against by Oeveland A. Williams, his department chairman who is black, and other black administrators at the school.

Albert said copies of the charges will be sent to Williams and school administrators and then a fact-finding meeting will be held in Greensboro in four to six weeks.

Albert charged in his complaint that because he is white, he was not promoted or retained at the school.

H. Douglas Covington, the universitys chancellor, has refused to conunent on the matter.

Divining Rod Yields Water

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thanks to Vaden Bakers sprig of grape vine, the state can continue with its $400,000 plans to develop Raven Rock State Park near Lillington.

Bakers grape vine yielded what scientists and years of drilling could not - water. He and a friend found water near the parched, rocky site of two visitors buildings to be built at the 2,700-acre park on the Cape Fear River.

You just get yourself a sappy stick of some kind, Baker said. It dont matter what kind, and itll turn down each time you conje to a water vein.

Baker and a friend, who did not want his name used, volunteered their sappy grape vines free.

Were just grateful weve got the water, said James S. Stevens Jr., state director of parks. "Its True he used a grape vine and weve got water. Just dont ask me how it works.

But before Baker found water, the state tried a variety of other remedies.

Health Agency Meets April 9

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn..

Items on the agenda include the presentation of the 1980-lWl annual implementation plan, discussion of -administrative issues, and a report of project reviews, including an Eastern N.C. Emergency Medical Services request for an EMS grant.

Gift-Of-Sight Drive Saturday

The Greenville Breakfast Lions will be seeking contributions to the North Carolina Society for the Blind and eye wills for the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank Saturday. Tables will be set up on the Downtown Mall and at Pitt Plaza from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., with Lions manning them.

White Cane contributions are vital financial support for research and for providing of needed items to the Wind. Eye wills provide a gift of si^t to those in need of cornea transplants. Information on both wUl be available Saturday.

In 1977, the Department of Geosciences at North Carolina State University received a $20,000 contract to locate underground streams. But the pro-ton-precession magnetometer readings and holes 800 feet deep did not reveal water.

In February, Williams and Works of Sanford was hired for $8,500 to develop alternatives to wells, but the company offered some alternatives that were too expensive for the state to afford, said Alan R. Eakes, design and development section supervisor for state parks.

Then during a staff meeting, Jerry S. Rogers, a state engineering technician and Bakers son-in-law, suggested that Baker try his hand at finding water.

The result, Eakes said, is almost in the realm of the mystic.

Albert first applied in September 1978 for promotion to a full professorship, but in mid-November 1979, he and Wayne F. Anderson, another white assistant professor, were notified by mail that their contracts had been terminated. Albert said he was given no reason for the termination.

Albert said that in May 1979, he had received an overall high rating on an evaluation by Williams, who said Albert was an above average teacher, he has a broad knowledge of his subject matter, his lectures are usually well-organized and he has a good rapport with his students.

In addition. Albert said procedures were violated when senior faculty members of his department were not consulted about the decision to terminate his contract.

The local, state and national branches of the American Federation of Teachers are supporting Anderson's drive to remain at the school. Albert was a member of the local chapter but he had resigned several months before the dispute with the school.

Both Albert and Anderson are still teaching at the school.

Accepted Robber's Story, Frees Him

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Police say Larry James George robbed United Carolina Bank on Jan. 28 to buy food, clothes and shoes for his children.

Wake Si^rior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon of Durham apparently agrees, because he handed George a suspended six-year prison sentence Wednesday.

George was charged with armed robbery, but he pleaded guilty Tuesday to a reduced charge of common law burglary. He spent two months in jail awaiting trial.

The maximum sentence for conviction on the charge is 10 years.

George also was ordered to pay court costs, lawyers fees and reimburse the bank $1,800.

Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said the sen-

CARWASH Soul Saving Station will sponsor a car wash at Suttons Service Station, located on Dickinson Avenue, Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. Proceeds will be used for the building fund.

tence is extraordinary.' He said it was unheard of that a bank robber receives a probationary sentence.

Thomas P. McNamara of Raleigh. Georges court-appointed attorney, argued that a combination of emotional and financial strain led (eorge to commit the crime.

McNamara said Georges problems began as his wife left him last summer and left their two children with him. The 42-year-old Raleigh man, who had been working two eight-hour jobs, quit one job to take care of the children.

He was forced to send his son and daughter to live with other relatives after he was thrown out of his apartment, McNamara said.

He saw his daughter some time later and she told him she was hungry. That was the straw that broke the camels back. McNamara said.

George could not be reached for comment Thursday. His brother said he was out looking for a job.

Union May Drop Election Plans

ADVANCE, N.C. (AP) - An organizer for Teamsters Local 391 said Thursday that the union may withdraw a petition for an election at a Hanes plant in Winston-Salem as a result of a union defeat at an Advance plant Thursday.

Workers at the Hanes Knitwear distribution center in Advance voted 97-49 against affiliation with the Teamsters Union.

R.W. Brown, who led the organizing campaign at Advance, said the Winston-Salem petition may be withdrawn.

ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. David Daniels eighth anniversary will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Gabriels School. The public is invited.

SHOP-EZE

WtKt Eiul Shopping Center

EOODlANg

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Defendants See Debts Pile Up

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Barbara Mobley, an assistant clerk of court in Wake County, says she has seen a lot of defendants commiting "crime on the installment plan.

She says those defendants owe the Wake (bounty clerk of court an estimated $1.5 million in unpaid fines, court costs and other debts.

The debt arose from a pay-later plan under which judges allow convicted defendants to pay fines, costs, restitution and other debts in installments. Some of those debts date back to 1973. Ms. Mobley says.

90s and that despite a heart conditkm, arthritis and weak knees he is still able to move about.

If the weather cooperates, Perry walks around his yard each day. Mrs. Best said he wont venture farther unless she takes him. "I think hes afraid to trust himself. she said.

The oldest Social Security recipient in a four-county area. Perry does not profess to follow any particular diet, and, though he does not smoke m- drink now. he used to drink occasionally and once smoked a pipe.

Perry does like apple turnovers and soft drinks and his stepdaughter said he particularly ijoys Coca-Cola. In fact, she said he has to have one every day.

Having reached an advanced age. Perry said he now sees the truth in the axiom that people feel colder as they grow older. When my mother used to say that 1 didnt believe it, he said.

There are no centenarians anoong Perrys ancestors as far as anyone knows and Perry isnt sure to whom or to what he owes his longevity.

Though Mrs. Best said her stepfather is in good health for someone his age, Perry makes no predictions about the future. You never know, he said. Ill just try to keep going.

TEMPLE CHURCH INTRODUCES

OUR NEW PASTOR

REV. BOB TRIMBLE

THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 23,1980

I . Ill!l I

Baptist Church.

Near Sunshine Garden Center Greenville, N.C. 756-1004

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

SamD.Bundy

N. C. House of Repretenfalives

Pitt & Greene Counties

Only candidal* with Lagitlallv* *xp*rl*nc*

Will b* 12th In Sanlority, out ot 120

Will ba on Advisory Budget Commission

Will b* on Stale Board ol Awards

YOU NEED BUNDY IN THE LEGISLATURE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1980

Mi MNM AfmeiMMfMfrt-f eM or by frtenie of 8em Bundy

"It's for You"

Founded in Gloucester, England in 1/80 by Robert Raikes. the Sunday School has provided two centuries of Bible training for people of all ages This Sunday, plan to attend Sunday School with your family or a friend

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday Night '7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Come Worship With Us

raocuM

THE HMID

It may be the dawning which will reshape your life forever. Coming is an event to release a spiritual feeling and ignite a commitment which can brighten your life with promise.

Find out about it at your noarost UnHopoHioditt Church

SEJ

U_Xhe D*y Reflector, Greenville, N C FVIday, March 21, I960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.60-2,8, mostly 2.69-2 85 in the east and 2.72-2.95, mostly 2.80-2.85 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.0,5-6.24';;. mostly 6.10-6.24'-j in the east and 5.85-6 10 in the Piedmont (New crop: Corn 2,86-2.91: Soybeans 6.56-6.61: Wheat 3.72-2.95: Oats 1.33.). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans. 2.83-2.86. 6.15; Elizabeth City 2.60, 6.14: Goldsboro 2,75-2.80 : 6.05: Selma

2.85. 6.a); Lumberton 2.80. 6.06-6.07: Snow Hill and Saratoga

2.85. 6.10: Pantego 2.69. 6.15: Greenville 2,7:5-2.75. 6.15: Farm-ville 2.85, 6,10: Raleigh 6.24':.: Fayetteville 6.24':: Williamston 2.75. 6.20: Barber 2.85. 5.90: Mount Ulla 5.93: Statesville 2.81, 5,85; .Albemarle 2.72, 6.10: Monroe 2.80-2.95: .Mocksville and Roaring River 2.80

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RALEIGH i.AP) (NCDAI -New York broiler-tryers: although buying interest has lessened for late week shipments, processors are still able to obtain 4141': cents on plant grade for immediate deliveries However, inquiry for next week is light with initial trading developing at 40 cents on plant grade. Processor offerings are at least adequate for next week. Current distributive movement is no better than fair and stocks on hand are adequate to fully adequate

RALEIGH (.API i.NCDAi -North Carolina eggs: market unchanged. Weighted average price or small .sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60,42, small 46.91.

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RALEIGH i.i\P) (NCDA) --Graded feeder pig sales: Shelby - 6,37 head sold: 4()-.5o pound No. Is and 2s 61.95. No. 3s 47.00 : 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s ,57.00. No. 3s ,'58..50. Edenton - 1346 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 5:5.89, No. 3s 43.25 ; 50-60 pound No, Is and 2s 48.25, No. 3s :55,(Ki. Elizabethtown ;549 head .sold: 40-.50 pound No. Is and 2s 61.75, .No. 3s 53.00: .50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 55.00, .No. :5s 45.00,

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7 20 p m Greenville Garden Club meetx at the home of Mrx H C kl inqenschmitt 30 p m Redmen meet

Kullimmg arc sclwlixl II a m market i|uiitalion.s Burrnughx

I 'mltxl Teleeiimnujniialiiins

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SATURDAY

Duplicate nndqe qame at

NEW YORK (AP) - The st(x;k market retreated again today in the closing session of

its sixth straight week of losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials drof^ 1.45 to 787.63 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the past five weeks the Dow has fallen 84.04, and this week it has dropped more than 20 points further.

Analysts say the market has been reacting to the crunch of record-high interest rates and rising expectations of a recession in the months ahead. In recent days the bank prime lending rate has reached 19 percent.

Government moves a week ago to restrain consumer credit are seen by Wall Streeters as adding to the likelihood of a business slump.

Todays early prices included Pan A)rnerican World Airways, up 'x at 4 >n; Gulf Oil, down U at 40, and Ford Motor, off at 29'4.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 11.86 to 789.08, finishing just a shade above the 15-month low of 788.65 it reached on Monday.

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 32.58 million shares, against 36.52 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite index lost .65 to 58.66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.53 at 255.75,

City Council...

Find Survivors

In River Mishap

SANFORD N.C. (AP) -After al6-hour rescue operation. officials discovered a 21-year-old New York man unharmed Thursday after he spent the night shivering on a rock on the Cape Fear River.

Authorities said John W. Rowley of Auburn, N.Y., was separated from a companion, William Rogers, 25, also of Auburn, ^fter their canoe overturned in turbulent water a half mile below the Buckhorn Dam.

Rogers swam to shore when the canoe capsized Wednesday and then walked to Raven Rock State Park, where he notified authorities.

Park ranger Joe Socks said the river level was about eight feet above its normal level, making it treacherous even for experienced canoeists.

SATURDAY MEETING

Gertrude McCoy, W.M., has asked that all members of Bright Star Chapter 313 be present at 2 p.m. Saturday for a meeting at the Hall.

FREEDOM FUND RALLY A special Pitt County Branch NAACP Freedom Fund Rally will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church here Sunday, March 30, at 8 p.m. President D. D, Garrett invites the public to attend.

BOBS TV TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL

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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N C Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr , Greenville N C. (Down from Parker's BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

(Ca^dtranPagel)

The resolution noted that the ever increasing fuel shortage and the high price of fuel accentuate the need for further recreational development locally as our citizens' find travel outsicte Pitt Coun ty more costly and less prac tical.

Lynne Olmstead of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce said that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners earlier endorsed the study.

The Chambers Task Force began its study of the feasibility of developing the river as a recreational area last March. The study included a survey that was mailed to the Chamber membership and of 251 responses, 225 expressed the feeling that the river has strong potential as a recreational area, according to a Task Force report.

'The Council, which recently re-established the Greenville Energy Commission, named nine persons to the commission, including six who previously served on the energy board.

Re-appointed for two-year terms were David Duffus, J. Sam Arnett and Dr. Rosino Lao, while Dr, William H. Collins, Louis Cherry and Thomas M. Shea were reappointed for one-year terms. Three new members named for three-year terms were Ms. Nancy Meyer, D. L. Goetz, and Charles Whitener.

Council members voted to approve a request by the East Carolina Art Society for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for the annual sidewalk art show scheduled for April 26.

Public hearings were scheduled for April 10 on: the Manual of Standard Designs and Detail; and on a request by the Boys Club of Pitt County to rezone some seven acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard adjacent to University Condominiums from R-20 to R-6.

The Council also approved two amendments to the 1979-80 budget. The amendments involve a General Fund transfer of $35,000 and a Debt Service Fund transfer of $9,697.94.

264 Bypass..

(Coatd Pagel)

historical impact any new roadway would have,

Riggs again emphasized that tl proposed Northwest Bypass is, not a line item," in the DOT Transportation Improvement Plan, and, is not scheduled for construction. It is for study only, he pointed out.

As located on a display last night, the facility would begin 1'4> to 2 miles West of Pitt Memorial Hospital (in the vicinity of SR1203), travel North across the Tar River and turn East, past NC 33, to connect with the Eastern Bypass at the NC 11 intersection at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Officials said a new roadway could be located along corridors B or C, as outlined on the map, or between the two corridors.

According to Miller, if "B" were used, the bypass would be about 6 miles long, displace about 15 buildings and cost some $6.3 million for an initial two-lane road on a four-lane right-of-way.

If C were used, he said, the roadway would be about 7'/2 miles long, displace 16 buildings, and cost some $7.85 million for a two-lane facility.

Obituaries

Crandall

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Willie L. Crandall died this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Crandall of the home and son of Mr. Claude and Mrs. Lucille Crandall. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McKay

LILLINGTON - Mrs. Mildred Lasater McKay, 95, died Wednesday in a Greenville nursing home.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at II a. m. at Raven Rock Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Lewis Lamotte. Burial will be in the Summerville Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

A former resident of Lillington and a retired public school teacher, Mrs. McKay is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Virginia M. Ross of Greenville; two sons, Paul McKay Jr. of Durham and Fred Walker McKay of Imperial Beach. Calif.; 13 granchildren; 22 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at OQuinn Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Mrs. Penney was a native of Greenville. ae attended the Greaiville City Schools and Massey Business College of Richmond. Her home had been in Richmond for the past 38 years.

She is survived by her husband, Frank Penney of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Thornton Newlon of Tazewell, Va.; two sons; James Penney of Charlottesville. Va.. Seth Penney of Richmond; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. White, Sr. of Greenville; two brothers: Mitchell E. White. Jr of Greenville, Sherod S. White of Little Rock, Ark.; and three grandchildren.

Williams of Falkland, arel Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Wilson.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m.

Will Report On Research

Three Lawmen Hurt In Wreck

CEDAR FALLS, N.C. (AP) -Three law-enforcement officers cars collided at a roadblock Wednesday, and all received minor injuries.

Franklinville Police Chief Robert Haithcock said he requested help after he chased a motorcyclist about five miles, sometimes at speeds exceeding 100 mph.

Lt. J.E. Allred and Cpl. M.H, Hinshaw of the Randolph County Sheriffs Department came to Haithcocks assistance, setting up a roadblock with their cars in front of the Cedar Falls Post Office.

Haithcocks car smashed into the ^ars, injuring all three officers and damaging all three vehicles.

Moore

MAYSVILLE - Mr. Robert Earl Moore, Sr., 46, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sayland Funeral Home in Maysville. Burial will follow in the Dogwood Memorial Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Howell Moore of Maysville; two sons: Robert Earl Moore, Jr., in the U.S. Army at Fort Bragg, Melvin Ray Moore of Maysville; six daughters: Mrs. Diane Moore Trott, Mrs. Kathy Moore Dar-row, Mrs. Carolyn Sayland, Ms. Jeannette Moore, all of Maysville, Ms. Belynda Howell, Ms. Rhonda Howell, both of Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Reddic Moore of Maysville; three brothers: David Arthur Moore of Farmville. Guy M. Moore of Jacksonville, John David Moore of Maysville; two sisters: Mrs. Geneva Haddock of Beltsville, Md., and Mrs. Louise Rouse of Greenville.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday.

Rbome

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Funeral services for Mrs. Rena Wilson Rhome will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial will be in the Dickens Cemetery.

Mrs. Rhome was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Triumph Church.

Surviving her are four sons. Willie, Prince and Jack Rhome, all of Washington, and Columbus Rhome of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Floyd of Washington and Mrs. Matilda Wiggins and Mrs. Rachel Corey, both of Trenton, N. J.; 31 grandchildren and 150 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary at 6 p. m. for family visitation at the church from 8 to 9 p. m.

ECU News Bureau

Two graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology will present results of their research at departmental seminar programs during the next two weeks.

They are Patricia McClellan of Gold Hill and David Green of Durham.

Ms. McClellan will speak on Effects of Fluoride and Magnesium Ions on the Metabolism of Blue Crabs at a March 21 seminar.

Greens tt^ic is Environmental factors Influencing Bacterial Levels Associated with Rangia cuneata (Gray) in Eastern N.C. His research concerned the bacteriology of blue crabs and shellfish sanitation standards.

Both seminars will begin at 1 p.m. in the Helms Reading Room of the ECU Science Complex.

McClellan and Green are candidates for the Master of Science degree in biology.

White

FOUNTAIN - Mr, Elizah White died at his home Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St Johns Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland by the Rev, J R. Person. Burial will be in the St. Johns Church Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools.

He is survived by three daughters: Ms. Mabel White of Washington. D.C., Ms. Jeanette White. Ms. Mary J, White, both of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Elizah White, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters: Mrs. Louise Suggs of Fountain, Mrs. Adell

STILL AN EPIDEMIC

ATLANTA, (AP) - Deaths from influenza and pneumonia continued at epidemic levels for the eighth consecutive week, the national Center for Disease Control reported today.

JOY NIGHT

Joy night services will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church. Missionary Lucus of La Grange will render the program Saturday evening.

HANG TWO MEN

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The Malaysian government hanged two men at dawn today for illegal possession of firearms, in violation of the nations tough Internal Security Act.

Penney

RICHMOND. VA. - Mrs. Emmie Lou White Penney, 57, died Wednesday in St. Lukes Hospital. The funeral service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Nelson Funeral Home in Richmond.

^DAILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS............S2.05I

t '10GOR I

BL'RGER................55'

I BretklHl Served All Dey! |

CAROIIHA GRILl '

1^ ORDERS TO GO! J

EXPRESSIONS OFTHANKS

Perhaps you sang a lovely song

Or sat quietly in a chair

Perhaps you sent a flower

If so. we saw it there.

Perhaps you spoke the kindst, words

That any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all But thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our hearts.

We thank ypu, sincerely For whatever the part.

Mrs. Bruce Smith & Family of the late Thelma Simmons Smith

^WEEKEND SERVICES

BLACK JACK-Weekend services will be held at Burneys FWB Church beginning Saturday night with board meeting at 7:30; Sunday School at 10:30 and morning services at 11 oclock with the pastor. Senior Choir and Ushers. At 3 p.m., the pastor and congregation will render services at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland.

JOINThE PRESIDENTS

RscalFiiness PRX5RAM And

BuildUpYour Interest

If you have $10.000 or more to (.lepx^sit with Planters, well gi\e Federal regulations prohibit banks from compounding inter-

all your presidents the best workout a bank can give, just enroll est on six-month money market certificates. But you can simply George, Abe and the rest in our Presidents Fiscal Fitness Program, give Planters written permission to transfer your earned interest

For six solid months, well make the whole gang give you the best run for your money. When you purchase a six-month money market certificate, your interest will be determined by the weekly U.S. treasury bill rate. And the interest is guaranteed for six months after deposit. So even though earning rates var>' weekly, yours won t. And you won t feel let down if the rates should go down.

6'Month Mmey Market Certificates.

H950

Eiming rate effective 3/20 through 3/26/80.

to your savings account. This, of course, gi\'es you a greater yield. (Interest paid monthly, quarterly or at maturity.)

Ask Planters about the six-month Presidents' Fiscal Fitness Program.This is one presidential race youll find to be \-er\ profitable. .

APrachcal Approach ID Money.

PLANTERS

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BANK

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MctnherFDIC

mmmm?'' THE DAILY REFLECTOR '

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1980Pirates Announce 1980 Football Slate

This is the toughest. Theres no way anyone can say it isnt the toughest schedule In the history of East Carolina."

Rookie had coach Ed Emory was looking at the Pirates 1980 schedule like one stares at his heating oil bill. It seems a

ECU Runners See Qualifiers

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor While East Carolina Universitys indoor mile relay team captured third place in the NCAA Nationals. Coach Bill Carson and his outdoor team are going to be shooting for a high finish in the 400-meter relay event.

Our mile relay team could place if we ran Otis (Melvin) and Calvin (Alston), but both of them are All-Americans in the 200-meter dash and we cant take them out of that just for the relay.

Well still have a good relay team, but it wont be our best. Our 400-meter relay could be outstanding, and were going to work hard on the mile and 800 for second relays. Our aim is to finish in the top five by the Penn Relays

Carson said that the Pirate team would concentrate mostly on relay events during the next month, running in a few regular meets.

After the first month, we will concentrate on qualifying individuals for the nationals, Carson said.

The coach believes that the Pirates have an excellent chance to qualify a number of athletes. Among them would be Melvin and Alston in the 200-meters. Stan Curry, Shawn Laney and Carlton Bell in the quarter-mile; Anthony Fields in either the 100 or 200, Tim

Sports Calendar

I Today'iSpofts

East Carolina at Virginia i3 p.m. i Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m i Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton i4

p.m.)

Greene Centra) at North Lenoir 14 p.m ) Rose at WUliamston 14 p m.)

Jamesville at Bath (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Softball

RoseatWashington(3:30p m I Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p m i Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m I Jamesville at Williamston 14 p.m. i Goll

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan 11 p m.) Northern Nash at Bose (3 p m. I Saturday's Spo^

Rwhill

East Carolina at Richmond 13 p.m i Tarboro at Farmville Central (3 p.m. i Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke (2 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville i3p m. >

Rose at Greene Central (3 p m I GoU

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Softball East Carolina Round Robin Tarboro at Farmville Central (2pm. i Track

East Carolina at Richmond Invitational (women)

East Carolina at Richmond Relays

Cephus in the 200, and Herman McIntyre in the triple jump.

We could take the largest group weve ever had qualified to the nationals, Carson said.

In the past, the Pirates have had some health problems. Alston missed the entire of last season after being injured in practice. But this year, Carson plans a slower start, and one in warm weather. For this reason, hes decided to skip the running events in the Richmond Invitational this weekend, and open next week with the Florida Relays. I think this will help us physically, to stay healthier, he said. McIntyre and high jumper Russell Parker will compete at Richmond, however.

Were not going to try and run in a lot of events either. Well keep it down to a couple, like the 400 and mile relays, possibly Otis in the invitational 200, if we can get him in.

Alston, who missed last year, appears to be back in excellent shape. He still has it, and with Otis gives us a combination weve never had before, the coach said.

Alston was fifth in the 1978 NCAA outdoor meet, after having finished sixth the year before. Last year, Melvin finished fifth, making East Carolina the only school in the country with two 200-meter All-Americans returning this season. And I really cant think of any school that has ever had three straight 200-meter All-Americas Carson said.

Carson expects a good outdoor season, and notes that with the change in emphasis at midseason, it could also prove interesting.

Foster To NCS?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State officials say they have not interviewed Clemsons Bill Foster, but they are refusing to comment on whether he is being considered to replace Norm Sloan as basketball coach.

He (Foster) has not been here to be interviewed for that job; he does not have an appointment set up with the committee, said Dr. Robert S. Bryan, chairman of the four-member screening committee.

His name has been mentioned to us, but as of this time we have not made any arrangements to interview Idm.

The Pirates Lounge

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bit much for a new coach who has lost 26 lettermen. including 18 starters from the previous 7-3-1 squad.

Its going to be a great challenge to play people like Duke, Southern Mississippi, North Carolina, Miami of Florida and N.C. State, the former Georgia Tech assistant said. None of the others will be easy But, were excited about the schedule and well take them one game at a time.

Four of the 11 opponents were invited to bowls last season. North Carolina shocked Michigan in the Gator Bowl and Florida State fell in its bid for the national title to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. N.C. State turned down a berth in the Garden

State Bowl while powerful Eastern Kentucky stormed its way to the NCAA Division II title.

Long-time rivals Richmond, Western Carolina and WUliam & Mary dot the slate and the growing rivalry with N.C. State has been highlighted by a shift to the Pirates final regular season game. Emory hopes this will keep his troops hungry throughout the season.

Emory isnt taking anyone for granted. Duke, which failed to win an ACC game in 1979, will be quite different, he claims, because former coaching mate at Georgia Tech Steve Spurrier will be at the controls of the Blue DevU offense, A Heipan

Trophy winner at Alabama as a quarterback. Spurrier is expected to en^)loy a widcK)pen offense.

The complete schedule

atIXike(l:30p.m.) Southwest Louisiana (7:00p.m.)

at Florida State (7 .30 p.m.) Southern MississiR)! (7:00p.m.) at Richmond (1:30 p.m.) Western Carolina (2:00p.m.) at North Carolina (2:00 p.m.) William & Mary (7:00 p.m.) at Miami, Fla (4 p.m.) Eastern Kentucky (1:30 p.m.) at N.C. State (1:30p.m.)

Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22

Roanoke Rolls Past Chargers

Award Winners

East Carolina University honored its 1979 football team at a banquet last night. Among those receiving awards were: left to right: Matt Mulholland, Swindell Memorial Award, and Offensive Team Captain; Leander Green, Lansche

Outstanding Senior Award, and Outstanding Offensive Player; Rocky Butler, Academic Achievement Award; Henry Trevathan, Academic Achievement Award; and Theodore Sutton, Best Blocking Back. (Reflector Photo)

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes Joey Ross knocked in three runs with a home run and a double to lead the Redskins to a 14-3 victory over Ayden-Grifton in a hi^ school baseball game Thursday afternoon.

'The Redskins, now 2-1, took a 2-0 lead after the first inning when Anthony Latham, who was 2-3 at the plate, scored on an error and Ricky Simpson knocked on Glenn Cargile, who had doubled moments earlier. Cargile was 2-2 on the day.

Roanoke extended its lead to 4-0 on Rosss homerun in the second with one on and then blew

the game open in the third with a six-run spurt.

Ayden-Grifton. which could bang out only two hits, did not score until the sixth inning, when Roanoke was up 11-0.

AjvdCfrCfUU m (B1 (F-> 2 1

Romte 2 UP X->4 14 2

Ayden-Grifton: Ricciarelli, Taylor (3). Gay (4), Artis (6) and McLawhorn; Roanoke: Simpson, Latham (5). Matthews (6) and Ross, Brilev (4).

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   M _ I_______ fftt^   I___0..4 mziQr Krortfia W (

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Quarterback Leander Green captured two awards last night as members of the 1979 East Carolina University football team were honored at the teams annual banquet.

Green was selected as the recipient of the Lansche Outstanding Senior award, and also was named the Outstanding Offensive Player.

Other trophy winners included: Freddie Jones, Outstanding Freshman; Larry ORoark, Rick Bankston Memorial Award as the best player on the scout squad; Wayne Inman, l^ocking Trophy; Mike Brew-ington. Outstanding Defensive Player; Vem Davenport, E.E. Rawl Memorial Award for character, scholarship and athletic ability; Matt Mulholland. Swindell Merhorial Award, for team before self; Henry Trevathan and Rocky Butler, tied for the Academic Award as the top grade-point

average players; Tlieodore Sutton, Best Blocking Back; and Keith Golden. Outstanding Specialty Team Player.

Brewington was named the defensive captain of the team, while Mulholland was given that honor as the offensive leader.

Dr, Tom Brewer, chancellor of the university, served as the principal speaker, telling the student-athletes that it was the universitys task to provide the best possible education it could to them.

You are students first and athletes second. Brewer said. Only a very few of you will ever make the professional ranks, so it is our duty to provide you with an education that will help you through the next 40 years of life.

You must fed good about yourselves, he told the team. Success needs pride in self and in your accomplishments. I

dont mean the braggart style of confidence, but the quiet self-confidence that brings on the ability to get the job done and to keep yourself in perspective. Brewer told the players that each of them is a part of the East Carolina family, and that the school cares about them. We care not just while you are here, but for the rest of your lives. A good education is the best offense and defense you will need to carry you through ..Ujatlife.

Brewer also offered a tribute to the team, noting that the seniors posted a 33-11-1 record during their careers and that they have extended the winning seasons to eight straight. You are the winnest team in North Carolina during the 80s.

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UCLA Knows What It Has To

Stop Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -UCLA Coach Larr\ Brown knows the tall task facing his Bruins if they plan to write another chapter in their Cinderella success storv: Stop Joe Barry Carroll,

Carroll is a dominating player, certainly the key man on their team," Brown said of Purdues 7-foot-l, 245-pound All-America center. The only player on the West Coast who compares to Joe Barry performs for the Lakers,"

It may be exaggerating to rank Carroll alongside Los Angeles Lakers pivotman Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. However, how well the young Bruins meet the challenge Carroll presents will go a long way toward determining the outcome of Saturdays semifinal of the NCAA basketball championship between unranked UCLA. 21-9, and the 20th-ranked Boilermakers, 22-9.

No, 2 Louisville. 31-3, takes on unranked Iowa, 23-8. in the opener of Saturdays double-header before a sellout crowd of some 17.0 at Market Square Arena and a national television audience. The winners will meet for the title Monday night.

The first game will feature two of the premier guards in the nation. Louisvilles Darrell Griffith and Iowas Ronnie Lester.

The spotlight in the second game will be focused squarely on Carroll, who is regarded by most scouts as the one college senior capable of stepping into the pro ranks and turning a team around. He averaged 22.1 points and 9.1 rebounds per game during the regular season, and has picked those numbers up to 26,5 and 9.8 for his four NCAA tournament games so far.

Ex-Marquette Coach A1 McGuire calls Carroll "an aircraft carrier. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer describes him as a skyscraper, the kind of guy who scores more points by accident than those little guys score on purpose."

And St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca, whose team was beaten by Purdue 87-72 in the Mideast Regional, says Carroll will need "a Brinks truck" when he turns pro. "Once he gets the ball down low, adds Camesecca, "hes unstoppable

Brown knows that all too well, and has designed his game plan accordingly.

"Theres no doubt in my mind what the key to stopping Purdue is. he said. "We have to keep the ball from Carroll. Once he gets it. theres not much chance for us to stop him.

The problem is particularly acute for UCLA, whose starting center is 6-foot-6 sophomore Mike Sanders, one of the shortest regular pivotmen in the major college ranks.

But it was Browns midseason decision to move Sanders, as well as freshman guards Rod Foster and Michael Holton, into the starting lineup that turned UCLAs season around. The Bruins, who struggled to an 8-6 start, went 13-3 with their new lineup of the young trio plus senior forwards Kiki Vandeweghe and James Wilkes,

We went through some difficult times, said Brown. "We played a lot of people early. When we were 8-6 it was time we started building a foundation for the future. I decided to go with the kids because they deserved a chance to play.

four

and outrebounding their opponents 150-142.

"Weve rebounded well all year, said Brown. We have tremendous quickness and jumping ability inside. Our man-to-man defense gives each guy the responsibility for working hard on his man and blocking him out.

"But no one weve faced this year compares to Carroll.

Nevertheless, Purdue Coach Lee Rose isnt taking anything for granted. Im very impressed with their quickness, especially when they go to the boards, he said.

In the first game, Iowa will seek to extend its unbeaten streak against opponents from outside the Big Ten Conference. The Hawkeyes. who tied for fourth place in the conference with a 10-8 record, were 13-0 against outside foes.

Their success may hinge on the health of Lester, their 6-2 senior guard who missed 15 games because of a knee injury that still bothers him. Iowa was 15-1 this season with Lester, 8-7 without him.

Our team plays well without Ronnie, but we play better with him. said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. There is a feeling of security knowing No. 12 is out there. He ,is like a security blanket.

tried hard this week to lessen that burden.

Were trying to approach this weekend the same as any other, he said. Its difficult, KMigh, because of the pressure from students, fans and the media. But some day youve just got to draw the line and say, Hey, weve got a basketball game to play.

That day comes Saturdav

Tigerettes Take Meet

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School gained a win in a three-way girls track meet held yesterday.

The Tigerettes picked up 73 points while Roanoke had 43 andTarborohad39.

Sandra Johnson was a double winner for Tarboro, taking the discus and the shot, while Michelle Price won the triple jump and 100-meter dash for Williamston. Susan Plummer took the 1600 and 800 for Tarboro.

Summary:

Discus: Johnson iTi 73-8: Brown iRi 71-7: Rodgers(Wi 54-10.

Shoi put: Johnson iTi 2S-9: Brown iRi 29-1: SatterwhiteiWi 27-6

Louisville has a similar play-

r. -.u All A _;;:OPriceiW)14-4',:Roberson(RilJ-9i:..

er in Griffith, an All-America \vooiard (Wi 4-6; Everett

And play they have, knocking off top-ranked DePaul in the second round of the tournament

who like Lester is his schools leading scorer. The 6-foot4 Griffith averaged 22.6 points per game on .549 shooting and had 40 dunks, many of them flashy enough to explain the nickname Dr. Dunkenstein.

This will be Louisvilles third trip to the Final Four under Crum. The Cardinals lost both previous times to UCLA where Crum served as an assistant coach in the semifinals in 1972 and the finals in 1975.

As the only highly ranked team here, Louisville must rate as the favorite. And Crum has

(T)4-4, Manning (Wi 4-2 Triple jump: M Price (Wi 30-6'Ore (Wi29-IP-.:Sherrod(Ti29-7 100 low hurdles: R. Marrow (Ri 19.08. Pearsall iWi 20,03: Corev i Wi 21 02 100: M Price (Wi 13.01: C Marrow iRi 13.05: RobersoniRi 1306 1600: Plummer (Ti 6:41 9: Wiggims iWi 7:0122:Corey(Wi7:04,05 800relay: Williamston2:05:18, Roanoke 2:06,07

400: T Price iWi 1 05 4, Brown iWi 1:15 1. MooreiRi 1:21 6 400 relav: Taitoro 56 35: Williamston 57.04

165 low hurdles: .Speller (Wi 37 09; R, Marrow (R137.42: Whitehurst i R141.04 800: Plummer iTi 2:58 1; T Price iWi 2:59.5: Wiggins iWi41 04 200. Roberson (Ri 2819. Mills iRi 29 04; Andrews (Ti 31.01 Mile relav: William.ston 5:05. Roanoke 5:15.

Tennis Roundup

Plymouth 5,

FarmvilleC. 7,

Roanoke 4

BeddingfieldO

Golf Roundup

PLYMOUTH - Hosting Plymouth nipped Roanoke Hi^ School, 5-4, in a tennis match yesterday.

The two teams split the singles, but Plymouth took two of the three doubles to wrap up the win.

Roanoke is now 1-2 and plays host to Williamston on Tuesday. Summary:

(urtis Arnold iPi defeated Grady Smith. 6-2,6-3 Rickv Bond (Pi defeated Billv Stevenson, 7.5.6-1 Tony Brown iPi defeated Durbit Modica, 6-2,6-t Rickv Fernandez iRi defeated Ervin Fields, 6-1,641 John Riggs iRi defeated Tony Hyman. 6-1,6-3.

Jimmy Long i R i defeated James Biggs. 1-6.6-1. 6-1

Brown-Arnold iPi defeated Smith-Stevenson. 8-6 Bond.s-Fields iPi defeated .Modica-Fernandez, 8-4 Riggs-Haislip iRi defeated h'rymier

FARMVILLE - Farvmille Centrals tennis team blasted Beddingfield 7-0 Thursday afternoon to even its record at 1-1 on the season.

The last two doubles matches were cancelled because of rain, Farmville travels to Wanye County Day Monday.

David Dunn iFCi d Alvin Corbitt. 64). 6-0

Lonnie Pierce iFCi d Tonv Artis, 7-5, 6-2

Bobby Patterson (FCi d. Fred Battle. 64), 81

Steve Morgan IFCI d. Mike Branch, 83, 83

Stuart Gordon iFC i d Paul Branch, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4

Steven Natale iFCi d Tim Bynum, 80. 81.

Dunn-Patterson iFCi d Corbitt-Artis,

8-5

FarmvilleC. 314, Fike357

Rose 312,

New Bern 335

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central opened its golf season yesterday with a 314-357 victory over Wilson Fike.

Gary Hobgood led the Jaguars with a sub-par 70 over the Farmville Golf and Country Club course. Robbie Jones carded a 73, while Bert Warren had an 83 and Alan Wooten had an 88.

For Fike, Bill Boyette was low, with an 83, followed by William Thaxton at 94, and Steve Alt and Jimmy Barnes, both with 95.

Now 1-0, the Jaguars travel to Wayne Country Day on Monday.

Rose High Schools golfers gained their second straight victory yesterday, downing New Bern, 312-335.

Pat Dye Jr. led the Rampants with a 76. while Tom Brewer had a 78. Greg House, Jack Mann and Steve Woodward all came in third, carding 79s, Only two of the three counted, however, since the top four scores count.

For New Bern, Scott Tyson was low with an 80. followed by Kelly Kee at 82, and Pate Grant and Frank Golden, both with 87.

The Rampants, now 2-0, hosts Northeastern on Tuesday.

Patnck.8l.

W. Carteret 8, Greene C. 1

SNOW HILL West Carteret whipped Greene Central, 8-1, Thursday afternoon in a high school tennis match.

The loss drops the Rams to 0-4.

Summary

Tim ,Mcl.aurin iWCi d Jeff Seymour, 80.81

Mike Anlhonv iWCi d Bobbv Tavlor, 6-4.81

.John M(<'ann (Wf'i d Leonard Phillips, 82,64)

Bevin Wall i WCi d David Harrison. 80. 81

Ann Pautz iWCi d David .Nance, 82. 1)4)

Sidnev Haven iW('( d Jesse Murphv. 82.83

Anthony Wall iWt'i d .Seymour Phillips. 83 .Mcl.aurin McCann (WCi d Harrison-Nance, 82

Taylor Murphy iGC' d PautzTarla Garner. 85

AIM Sets

Qualifying

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Qualifying for two NASCAR races is set for May J at the worlds fastest speedway.

Alabama International Motor Speedway officials say pole position time trials for the May 4 Winston 500 stock car race will begin at 1 p.m., followed by pole runs for the May 3 Alabama Sportsman-Grand American 300.

Twenty cars will earn starting positions for each of the events on the first day,

Winston 500 competitors will be after $25,000 in pole-day awards, with the fastest winning Se.OOp and $1,000 each going to positions two through 20.

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Boys' track Roundup

New Bern 101, Hoggard 77, Goldsboro 53 Conley 25 Pamlico Co. 15

NEW BERN-D.H. Conleys track team opened its 1980 season against three f A teams and one 2-A squad and ended the day fourth, ahead of Mily 2-A Pamlico County.

New Bern won the meet with 101 points, followed by Wilmington Hoggard, which had 77 points. Goldsboro finished third with 53 points while the Vikings ended with 25 points. Pamlico County had 15 points.

The Vikings, whose only win came in the high jump where Curtis Joyner won with a leap of 60, face Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot Put: Morrison (H), SI''j". Sampson i H I. 4'3; Lovick (NB), 43'6": Singer (Ht.3";SaulsiG).42'9.

Discus: Morrison (H). 151": MUner iHi. 122'; Bullard (Hi. 121': Lovick (NBl. 120': Singer 118'6".

Long Jump: Harvey (NBl, 2r4; Evans (H), 20lDj"; Culom (NBi, 20'ir: West (Hi,2010'i": Joyner(Ci,20'10".

Triple Jump: Harvey (NB). 45'; Evans (Hi, 44'2"; Benjamin (NB), 42'10". Cooper (G), 39'5": Moore (NB), 38'3".

Pole Vault: Seymout (NB) 120"; Gould (Cl, I0'6"; Waters (NB). 96"; Tyndall (NB),96";Wimbush(G)'i'".

High Jump: Joyner (C), 60"; Evans (HI, 5'10"; , Taylor (NB). 5'8"; Boomer (PI, 5'8; Holloway (Gl.5'8".

110 High Hurdles: Gulom (NB), 15.6: Gardner (G). 15.7; Wade (HI, 17.0; Car-mon (Cl. 17.3; Baker (Cl. 17.4.

100: Jones (H), 11.02: Bunn (G), 11.1; Lewis (G), 11.39, Peterson (Gi, 11.4; Brown I NBl, II42

1,600; Screen (Hi, 4:32.3; Staton (NBi, 4:50.6; Speller (Ci, 4:52; HUdebran (H), 4:52.5; Colby (NB), 4:55.6.

800 Relay: New Bern, 1:321; Goldsboro, 1:34.5; PatnlicoCo,, 1:35.2; Cooley. 1:46.0

400: Bunn (Gl. 49.3; King (PI. 50.4; Summeral (NBi, 51.5; White (NB), 53.1: Todd (HI. 53.9

400 Rday; New Bern. 44,7; Goktaboro. 44.6; Pamli<Oo..45.2: Coniey.49i.

1C Low Hurdles; Gardner (Gi. 21.1: Morgan (O' 22.3; Johnson (NB). 23.3: Men1tl(Gl.23.4; Baker (Cl. 23.6 800. SUton (NBl. 2:04.8; Barrington 1NBI, 2:07.5: Speller (Cl. 2:10.3: Fuller (H),2:l4.I.JoaesiG).2:16.

200: Jones (Hi. 22 6; Guiom (NBi. 23.1; Lewis (Gl. 23.2: Barry (NBi. 23.7; King (P),23.l

3.200: Larson (Hi. 9:58; Duval (NB). 10:26. Lang (NBl. 10:37; Houghton (Hi. 10:43; Colby (NBl. 11 24 1.800 Relay; New Bern. 3:32: Goldsboro. 3:33; Pamlico CO.. 3:38; Hoggard. 3:48.

880 relay: Rose (White, Brown. Sherrod. Joyner) 1:341 440: McLawhorn iRiS2.l; Johnson (R( 54 4: Ward (Ri 54.5 440 relay Rose (Evans. Tumage Sher rod.Taylori45 3.

Low hurdles Barnes (Ri 22.4, Joyner (RI22 6; Braswell (HI22.9.

880; MontKjue (H) 2:04.2, Williams (Ri 2:06 7: Lewis(H)2:10.6

Rose 122,

Hunt 19

Rose High Schools track team romped p^ Wilson Hunt yesterday, winning every event but one.

By the time it was over, the Rampants had gained a 122-19 victory.

Chris McLawhorn led the Rampant effort, winning three individual events and anchoring the winning mile relay. He took first in the triple and long lumps and the 440-yard dash. Ron BuUer both the shot and discus, while Ted King took the pole vault and the high hurdles.

The lone Hunt victory came in the 880-yard run.

Rose entertains Bertie on Tuesday.

Summary:

Shot pid: Butler (Ri 47-5; Horton (H) 4S6;B. Smith (RI 396.

Discus: BuUer (Rl 152-5; Brown (R) 119-1; King (Ri 1176.

Long Jump: McLawhorn (R121-7; Sherrod (R) 20-5: Joyner (R) 19-5

High jump White <R) M; Barnes (R) 66; Spell (RlS-10.

Pole vault: King (Rl 116; Glover (Hi 106:Thurber(R)96.

Triple jump: McLawhorn (Ri 41-5; Ellis (HI 386; Mason (HI 35-10.

High hurdles: King (R) 16.34; Barnes (R) 16.39; Braswell (H) 17.0,

100: Taylor (Rl 10.2; Evans (R) 10.3; Turnage(R)10i.

Mile: Williams (Ri 4:36.2; K. Smith (Rl 4:36.3; Montique (Hi 4:36.4.

220: Evans (Ri 22,9; Taylor (Ri 23.3; TurnageiRf237 Two-mlle: K Smith iRi 10:06; Mayo (Rl 11:18; Stanc(Ri 11:20.

Mile relay: Rose (Cobb, Green. Johnson, McLawhoroi 3:41

Tarboro85, WiHiamston43, Roanoke 30

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro High School rolled up a victory in a three-way boys track meet yesterday at Williamston.

The Vikings finished the day with 85 points, while Williamston had 43 and Roanoke carded 30.

Billy Boddie was a triple winner for the Vikes, winning the long jump, the 100-meter dash and the 400-meter dash. Vincent Peele took the shot and discus for Williamston. while Tar-boros Melvin Jones won the high jump and the 100-meter high hurdles.

Summary;

Long jump: Boddie (Ti 216: Short (Ti 20-;s4; Purvis(Ri 196 Shd put: V. Peele (W) 47-94; Boyd (Ti 446: Coburn (R) 42II Pole vault: Gray (Ti 8-10; Green (Ri 8-10; Bunting IT) and Corey (Wi, lie for third. M.

Discus: V. Peele (Wi 15464: Griffin (Wi 128-5; Dean(WH22-',.

High jump: M. Jones (T). Battle (T). Lassiter (Ti. heights not avaiable 110 high hurdles: Jones iTi 17 2, Purv(s (Rl 16.3; McLean (Ti 164 100: Boddie (TI 11.1: Short (Ti 115; V,

*^*pirj(!mp: Hyman (Ti 42-P,: Lan caster (T) 39104': Highsmith (R12974' 1600: Spencey (T) 4:59.5; Bridgers (T) 4:59.7; Crandall (R) 5:05.

scoreboard

Bowling

Drtrolt 24 36 11 5 239 255

x-Cllnched division title

Monday Men's Handicap

y-ainched^^^bertfi

204 194

20';

19',

Pin Drifters Executioners Ayden Five Moose

Cleaner Boys Pin Busters Carolina Pride Littlefield International Hustlers

West Roofing k Painting sum's Raiders American Dreams William's TV Service Country Boys Four Plus One V.O.A.

High game and series, James Griffin. 249.611

j Games

Atlanta S. SI Louis 4 Toronto 3, Philadelphia 0 Quebec 6. Colorado 2

At Indianapolis

Iowa (2361 vs louisviiie i.ii UCI.A (21-9) vs iurdue (22-9)

Fridayt Garnet

- Iiiladelphla at Hartford Minnesota at Washington

NCAA Flnau Monday. March 24 At Indianapolis Conaolatfan

204 194

20 20

NY Rangers at Winnipeg Plltaburgh at Edmonton Detroit at Vancouver

Saturday! Gamee Boston at Atlanta Chicago at NY Islanders Hartford at Montreal Buffalo at Toronto WaablMlon at St.Louls Detroit at Ootorado Qqebee at Loe Aagatas

Sundays Games Pittsburg at Winnipeg Philadelphia at Boeton NY Islanders at Buffalo Atlanta at Chicago Coloracki at MlnneaoUi Montreal at NY Rangers Quebec at Vancouver

ConaolatL. Losers of semifinal games Champlonthlp Winners of semifinal games

GtiyiADoUs

Pitt Cixmty Realty MAJ's

Honeymooners

Pinoelers

High Hopes

BJ's

Rookies

Golden Four

JD's

Bland A Newsome

47 ' 47 52 56', 57 64 66>, 83

Baseball Scores

Thuriday's Games

Chicago (A) 3. Boeton 2

Texas It. Baltimore 6

Toronto 4, New York (Ni 2. 11 innings

Philadelphia 10. Detroit 4

I City 12,

Mens high game and series, Rene Steiner, 242.664: womens high game and series. Frances Mills. 205.531.

Kansas City 12. Pittsburgh II Houston 6. Cincinnati 5 Atlanta S. Los Angeles 1 St Louis 3. Montreal 1 Seattle "A " 6. California 5 San Diego S, Cleveland 2 Chicago (NI 10. Milwaukee 8 San Francisco 8. Oakland 2 SeatUe B" 12. Arizona SUte 4

Pro Basketball

Transactions

Eastern Conference

Atlantic Dtvtstoo W L

y-Boston 5B 18

yPhlla 54 22

New York 38 39

Washington 35 41

New Jersey 32 45

Central DIvtMaa x-Atlanta 47 29

San Antonio 38 38

Houston 37 40

Indiana 35 42

Oeveland 34 43

Detroit 16 61

Western Cooforeoce MIdweM DIvlaian

BASEBALL

AmerteanLMBw

NEW YORK YANKEEi-Ni

20',

y-Milwaukae y Kansas City Denver Chicago Utah

584

579

.377

,355

.303

SNamed Larry Wahl director of media relations and John Fugazy dlrecty^f^^krelations

Nattooal FOolball League

NEW ORLEANS SAJNT^Sffied Steve Bayuk, quarterback, and David Morgan, futfback.

Canadian FootbaULaague CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Slgned Pat Healy. nmning back. Colgate; Ron SnUUi. linebacker. Clemaon: Earl Inmon.

linebacker: Merv Walker, defensive back: and Mark Moors, center HAMILTON TIOER-CATS-Slgned Ronnie Rowland. Rufus Crawford, and Dave Woifson. running backs.

y-Los Angeles y-Seattle y-PhoenIx Portland

PacMc DhrWM

College Basketball

San Diego den Sti

Golden State x-cllnched division title y-cl Inched olayofl berth

nanday's Oamea Cleveland 109. Houston 96 Boston 124. Detroit 106 Washington 119. Philadelphia 113, Kansas City 121, Denver 105 Friday's Garnet Detroit at Atlanta New Jersey at Philadelphia Denver at Chicago Indiana al San Antonio Golden State at Milwaukee Kansas City at Utah Phoenix at Portland San Diego at Seattle

Saturday's Gamee Washington at New York Boeton at Cleveland Indiana at Houston Los Angeles at Seattle

Sundiy'i Gamee San Antonio at Atlanta New Jersey al Boeton Golden State at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Detroit al Washington Denver at Phoenix Utah at Los Angeles San Diego al Portland Kansas City at Seattle

NCAA TounuuMOt At A Otance By The Amoctated PiPMi SEianNALS Satuntay'e Games

800 relay, Williamston I 40. Tarboro 1:42.9

400 Brodv (Rl 54.01; Draughn iTi 55.02: Washington IW) 5507 400 relay; Tarboro 47 67. Williamston 501

165low hurdles; Purvis iR) 20.7: Jones (Ti2l.9:C PeeleiWi222 200 Boddie (Ti 22 8: Purvis iRi 23.7. Laughmghouse i W) 23.8, iWrnile Spencer iTi 1107: Godard (Wi 11:11:RochesteriRill 35 Mile relay: Williamston 3:54. Roanoke 3 55

Beddingf ield 87, Greene C. 54

WI^jSON - Beddingfield. winnin^-42 events, defeated Greene Cendal, 87-54. in a high

Bulldogs Top ECU

Atlantic Christian College gained a 5-1 victory over East Carolinas mens tennis team in a rain-abbreviated match yesterday.

The Pirates managed to win only in the number five singles. Rain washed out the doubles play.

The Pirates are now 0-2 on the year. A scheduled match with N. C. Wesleyan today has been postponed due to rain, and the Pirates are next home against Greensboro College on Sunday.

Summary;

Andre Alverez lACl defeated Kenny Uve. 92.76.

Bryan Staub i.ACi defeated Keith Zengel. 92,93.

Johan Sturen (ACi defeated Henry Hostetler. 91.90

Frederick Teruslrund (ACi defeated Tedl,eper.7-5,46.92

Mark Byrd 'EC) defeated Mike Vikers. 93,94.

Ken Whillenburg (AC) defeated Nor-. manBrvant.92.7-5

school track meet Thursday afternoon.

The Rams could win only four events en route to losing their second meet of the season without a victory.

Greene Central travels to Farmville Central Wednesday. Summary

Long Jump Cox iBi. 2r5>,"; Bynum (GCi.2n":RobersoniBi,l94"

High Jump Barnes iBi. 6'0": Hagans iGCi.5'10".PenderiBi.58"

Triple Jump Bynum iGCi, 44'lDi"; Roberson IB1,40'n ": Bndges (B 1.3810" Pole Vault: Pender (Bi, 80", Phelps (Bi.7'6". Holmes IGCi.70"

Shot Put. Warren 'Bi, 444; Rowe 'GCi.4ni',": Jones(GC).407

Discus: Washington(GCM25T': Jones iGCi, IIO'IO ", Livingston(B1,1098".

High Hurdles: Graham iGCi. 15.3: Daniels (GCl. 16 4: Balts (B 1,167 lOU Meiers Jackson (GCl. IIJ: Ellis (Bi, 11.5: Emory (Bi. 11.6 1600Meters: Dew (Bi. 4:44 7: Artis (B). 4:54: Sanders (GCl, 5:02 3:

400 Brown (Bi, 531. Gonzales (GC). 53.3: Jackson (GCl. 551 400 Relay: Beddingfield' 46.6: Greene Central. 48.3 800 Relay: Beddingfield, 1:35,6; Greene Central, 1:39 Low Hurdles: Batts iBi. 22.0; Bynum (GC). 22.1: Graham (GC), 23.1.

800 Collins (Bi. 2:15.5, Williams (B), 2:17,4;McMillan(GCi.2:19.2.

, 200: Brown (Bi, 23.4, Ellis (Bi. 24.0: Bynum (GCl, 24 1 3.200 Meters: [)ew (Bi, 9:57.4: Artis (Bi.10:44: Homles(GCi,ll:03,

1.600 Relay: Greene Central (Jackson. Sanders, Hagans. Gonzales), 3:42.7; Beddingfield. 3:55 2

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NEW YORK (AP) - The subject under discussion was rain affecting a basketball game and Bill Esposito, the sports information director of St. Johns University had the floor.

We were playing al Rhode Island in February 1970, he said. Hard rain and then ice filled a duct and was dripping on the floor. It got slippery and players were falling.

The Rhode Island band swung into songs like Pennies From Heaven, Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella, Singing In Tlie Rain and Row, Row, Row Your Boat. Finally, play was halted until the following afternoon, The next day there was no heat and we played in semifrost but we won anyway, 85-67.

A RECORD GATE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Through the 1979 college football season, Michigan had a string of 29 straight home games with attendance of 100,-000 or more. The Wolverines attracted 730,315 paying customers to their seven home games in 1979, which was a record.

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Pro Hockey

CanptMU Cooterenn

Patrick Dtvtstoo

PtoGF

x-Phlla

107 296

217

y-NY Rangera

79 277

147

y-lsUndcrs

79 ao

227

y-Allanta

Washington

78 252

230

81 236

258

Smytite DIvttian

216

290

y-Chicago Louis

79 209 70 231

Vancouver

81 227

254

Edmonton

58 267

301

CMorado

48 212

180

Winnipeg

43 191

293

Wales Conference AdaiM Dtvteton

yulfalo

95 268

185

y-Boston

40'

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93 278

218

y MlmMeota

78 283

233

Toronto

89 278

289

Qurhec

57 212

253

NoRto DIvtolon

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220

X'Montreal

Lot Angetes Hartford

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66 268

5 260

294

286

PHtxtxirgh

:i;t

64 226

264

Charter 10

WNTACe BYCAROLO KENTUCKY lOUIlBON

TIk final Step up.

amn fTiuMH MiRiiM tu M mor m lu cMttin an. CO.

The Daily Reflector, ureenvUie, N.C.Friday, March 21. USDis

iriririr'kir'kirif'k'kirir'k'kiridr'kirir

t AH QP8H LETTER TO THE FDBUCi

HOWABOUTIHESE IMPORTED CARS?

How about an Olds Cutlass or Clievy Monte Carlo built in Canada? A Ford Fiesta from Germany? A Chrysler Cordoba or Dodge Mirada from Ontario? Did you know that many of our so-called domestic cars are really imports because our auto makers maintain plants all over the world? And they also enter into agreements with other manufacturers to bring us such cars as the Dodge Colt and Plymouth Champ from Mitsubishi or the Chevy Luv pickup from Isuzu or the Ford Courier from Toyo Kogyo in Japan.

But it doesnt really matter where a car is built because a so-called imported car may very well have a battery from Minneapolis, tires from Akron, steel from Pittsburgh, and be assembled by workers using tools from Milwaukee.

And right here, in America, there are Fords being b\iilt with Japanese transaxles. Dodges with Volkswagen engines and, soon, American Motors Yhll be reassembling Renaults in Kenosha, Wisconsin and sending Jeeps to France from Toledo.

Certainly, we import cars, but we also export cars. We import engines, transmissions, and other components to make our cars more fuel-efficient. But, we also export steel, rubber, alternators, glass and production machinery.

In short, the kutomobile business is truly a world-wide business. Every car manufacturer is in competition in eveiy country in the world. And, with todayb world-wide energy crisis, the most fuel-efficient, quality-built cars are going to win in this world-wide marketplace.

DO IMPORTS COST AMERICANS JORS?

The imported car business is a big domestic business with total retail sales surpassing all the fast-food franchises in the coimtry. But, and you should take note of these facts, this imported business provides over 138,CCC jobs with a total payroll of $2.08 billion, and paid taxes last year in the amount of $607 million.

Closer to home, right here in North and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, there are over 5,100 dedicated people working to bring you new Toyotas, to keep them running smoothly and, most of all, to keep you happy.

At any one of our 156 Southeast Toyota Dealers, you will find friendly, co\u*teous people who are proud of the cars they sell and service. They offer you a superior-quality product and then sell it at a low price because they are #1 in volume saJes in the U.S. A

THE WORLDS BEStSELUNG ECOSOMI CAE.

Toyota has been building compact, economical cars and trucks for over 40 years. Certainly, thereb a great deal of competition all over the world, but right now, Toyota is the best-seUing economy car in the world because its the right car at the right time.

Competition is going to get stiffer because Detroit has a number of small, ftiel-efficient caj^ on the drawing board. The economy has finally forced them to start thinking smaller.

We welcome the competition because healthy competition in a free marketplace results in better products and better value for you, our customer. America is built on free enterprise, and the American people force manufacturers to build the cars they want. Toyota appreciates its acceptance in the marketplace and will continue to give you the kind of cars and trucks you demand - economical, but quality-built to last a lot longer than the payments.

Sincerely,

Jim Moran, President Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc

it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it

16The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-FrkUy, March Jl. 1980

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 36 Dame, for

I French example

article 37 Russian

4 Actor Alda craft 8 Shakespeare, ctHip for one 40 Valley

12 Sturdy tree 41 Pasternak

13 Splitsville heroine

14 Tribe or Lake 42 Hurry!

15 Represent 40 Ready, to

17 Harbinger

18 Source

19 Beautys counterpart

20 Document

22 Red

vegetable

24 Experts

25 Becomes enamored (rf

29 Main and Elm, for short

30 Oral

31 Farewell, in old Rome

32 Remain patient

34 At once (Pharm.)

35 Cowboy Rogers, and others

Pierre

47 Wan

48 Time period

49 Views

50 Suffix with teen

51 Not Rep.

DOWN

1 - Vegas

2 N.Y.C. time zone

3 Most keen

4 Passion 5Remaining

6 Year, in Mexico

7 And not

8 Surrounds

9 Operatic solo

10 Sets up

11 Bumper problem

16 Negative votes

19 American inventor

20 - the buck

21 Play opener

22 Musical family

23 Israeli port

25 Old-fashioned person

26 Made plump

Blue Collar Exploitation Fell Short

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Of his new Friday night series, "When the Whistle Blows," President of ABC Entertainment Tony Thompoulos recently said:

It is a very unique, exciting

27 White House idea. It is an eight oclock com-

Avg. soludoD time: 25 mln.

MQNIE YOg;D:E:Rl Ml I I I iBi I III 11 AS I

3-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

office

28 Plexus

30 Stringed instrument

33 Picks up the check

34 Farm sight

36 Diminish gradually

37 Sound of Music" locale

38 Steak order

39 Comer

40 Omit

42 Baden, for one

43 Word with sale

44 Anger

45 Scots cap

edy-adventure show that deals with the celebration of the American working man, men

who are blue collar workers; family men. who believe in traditional American values of the work ethic, giving their time for the money they earn.

It sountted so right, so attuned to the American mood. But it came out so wrong - a phony-baloney exploitation of the blue-collar chic.

When the Whistle Blows is as much a celebration of the American working man as

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAR. 22,1980

CRYPTOQUIP

GLLIN GMR KBMBUI lUSXRXBU

XIUMK LS ILLGKIMN

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PLENTIFUL SPRING RAINS AGAIN FULFILL THE EARTH.

Todays CrypV>quipclue: X equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

& IWO King FMturM Syndlcatt, Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafteraoon there will be obstacles and delays in your path of progress. Think about expansion you wish in the future and less about the present. Be naore optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attending to routine chores early in the day will give you more time to be with congeniis later. Cooperate more with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are not good early in the day but later they are most helpful Join good friends for recreational purposes.

GEMINMMay 21 to June 21) Make plans to have more income in the days ahead. Take time to improve your appearance and you can easily impress others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now plan how to have added abundance in the future. A wiser attitude toward loved one brings excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study the amount of effort needed to gain an important goal. Show that you will go to any length to please the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle any civic duties ahead of you early in the day and later you can enjoy the social side of life. Be active and hkppy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Be sure to control your temper at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to complete your regular chores with fewer interruptions and more efficiency. Study statements for possible errors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could easUy make 6 costly mistake where finances are concerned so be on thd alert. Engage in favorite hobby.

CPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it hard to get things done early in the day, but later you can make up for lost time. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on that work you have to do instead Of complaining and you get fine benefits from it. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Others around you may seem pessimistic about the future, but don't let this influence you. Maintain a cheerful manner.

IF YOUR CHILD^ IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at understanding anything of a psychological nature and should have the education directed along such lines for best results in lifetime. There is musical talent in this chart. Religious training is a must.

The Dukes of Hazzard is a celebration of Shakespeare.

They gathered a few drugstore hardhats, threw in some hijinx and low humor and came up with yet another prime-time hour of human cartoons. Hardhats should sue.

"Where the Whistle Blows made its debut last Friday evening. It went something like this:

Our heroes work on an Los Angles construction crew and have names like Buzz, Bulldog and Hunk. There is also a girl hardhat, Lucy. They are all television cute, and manage to keep their clothes clean and their coifs neatly arranged.

Dolph Sweet is their foreman, the token ugly man. He is ABCs imitation of Karl Malden (as in Skag") and Is supposed to embody the package containing the work ethic, guts and high values that made America great. Instead, he competes with the youngsters in the silliness department.

They try to win the rodeo contest at their saloon hangout. This endeavor involves the rid-

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ing of a mechanical horse and arm wrestling with former San Francisco end Cedric Hardman.

They win, and are immediately challenged to a real rodeo by three strangers. They accqit the challenge before the barmaid has a chance to warn them that the strangers are genuine cowboys from the visiting rodeo.

They proceed to practice calf roping by chasing each other on motorcycles and exchanging Starskyesque insults. Isnt this fun?

with the same light superficiality accorded to the white collars.

With When the WhisUe Blows," at least, ABC will not be able to pull out that tat-I think it's wonderful that tered, patronizing line'. "It's television is beginning to ac- what people want." The preknowledge the existence of miere show finished in the bot-people who arent doctors or tom 20 percent for the week, lawyers, and I suppose its only This "Whistle." I think, will fair that hardhats be treated soon blow for good.

TV Log

For coipplBte TV programming in-lormailon. conaull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

V\/NCT-TVCh.9

TRIDAY

6 30 News 00

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes 10 00 Dallas 11 00 News TI 30 NBA SATURDAY

7 00 Gilitgan s

7 10 Joker

8 00 Mighty Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny

10 JO Popeye

n JO Fat Aiber

12 00 Soul Tram 1 (X) Sawdust

1 30 Bill Dance

2 00 Fishin

2 30 R Martin 3,00 Gott 1 30 Pop Goes

5 00 GunsmoKe

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Conway

9 00 Hawaii

10 00 Hagen n 00 News

11 30 Jack V Impe

12 (X) Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 3C T-c Tac

8 00 Sanford

8 30 F jctsof

9 00 NBC Mo.ie I' 00 News

30 Tonignt 00 Midniqh*

2 30 News . 35 Comedy SATURDAY

6 10 Treeriouse

7 00 Battle of

7 30 Superman

8 00 God/' la

9 00 fred i

10 30 Daffy Duck n 00 Casper &

n 30 Jetsons 2 00 Hot Hero 1 00 Sports 4 90 BasKetbaH

6 00 Basketball f> 30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Chips

9 00 B J &

10 00 Pnme Time

11 00 News

II 30 Night Live ' 00 News ' 05 Sherlock

Bar Horse With Penthouse Pet

NEW YORK (AP) - City Health Department officials don't object to Penthouse Pet of the Year Cheryl Rixon showing up at a disco in feathers and skimpy buckskins but the horse has got to go.

.Miss Rixon wowed the crowd at Magique during .something called Cowboy and Indian Night when she showed up astride a white horse. But health officers didnt know about it until they saw a newspaper photo of the pair on Wednesday.

The disco was slapped with a summons for allowing a horse in a food establishment, and operating without a valid permit. Magique owners will get a chance to explain during a hearing April 4.

Sinatra Hopes Remove Shadow!

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Frank Sinatra wants to clear up a "shadow on his reputation" by explaining to the Nevada Gaming Commission what led up to the revocation of his gaming license in 1963, Sinatras lawyer says.

The commission agreed Thursday to a Gaming Control Board recommendation that Sinatra come forward for licensing as a key employee at Caesars Palace Hotel, Sinatra and the hotel originally had proposed that he be licensed.

Sinatras employment contract with Caesars stipulates that he will not assume his largely ceremonial duties until he is licensed.

Attorney Milton Rudin said Sinatra wants an opportunity to explain the details leading up to the 1963 revocation of his first Nevada gaming license. The license was revoked after Sinatra played host to purported mobster Sam Giancana at the Lake Tahoe resort Sinatra then owned.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Dance Fever

8 00 Whistle

9 00 Movie n 00 News

11 30 C Angels

12 to Creature SATURDAY

5 45 Telestory

6 00 Journey

6 30 Big Blue

7 00 Hot Fudge 7 3C Patridge

6 00 Supertnends 9 00 PiashLftidn

10 30 bchooby

11 30 Captan

12 00 Mario

12 30 Bandstand

1 30 Bionic

2 30 S Hitchcock

3 00 Matinee

5 00 Sports

6 30 Nashville

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 One m a

8 30 Ropers

9 00 Love Boat IQ 00 Fantasy II 00 News

n 15 Report 11 30 Cinema

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Tuesday: Stirinip Creole 125

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Wednesday: Trout M.95 Thursday; Soup and Salad M.75

Friday: Fish Fry Aiiy.ucE..M.95

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Sunday: Mother's Day

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WUNK-TVCh.25

FHiDAY 6 30 Over f dSy / 00 Julid f 30 Report fl 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

00 N C People

9 30 Decisions

10 00 Austin City

II 00 DickCavett II 30 Neyys SATURDAY 5 30 As We See 8 00 Footsteps 0 30 A Classic ' 00 A Classic 8 00 Performances '0 30 C est Moi

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HOLLYWOOD (L'Pl) -"Divine ."Vladnes-s", the Bette .Midler one-woman .show that set box office records on Broadway and in I>os Angeles, has been filmed by The Ladd Company as a feature motion picture .MidJer will be the .sole performer to be seen on the screen

So at planting time you can break your soil prepare an exceiieni seedbed and open a lurrow tor your seed Througn-out me season It can keep your middles clean of aeeds mat steal nutrients from yout crops Plus It can Reused lor iigni donng any time o< me year

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AINMR (X)lUfN Bt 88 kVSARP BtBUS fllM ftSTIvl

8kD rjs THE r NTr8Buri rWS m C ClUdCif

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W OM UVMII ir .M,i,o

2ND WEEK

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

bread candy cannelloni cheesecake chocolate cupcakes danish doughnuts dumplings eclairs egg rolls fettucine fondue french

h^hc^paid loverin Beverly Hills.

He leaves women fedii^ moiealive than they've ever^ jT beSoK,^

Except one.

Richard Gere in "American I

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:C

U.S. Steel Declaring War On Foreign 'Dumping'

By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., saying that unfair competition from foreign mills has hurt its business, cost 100,-000 American jobs and harmed the U.S. economy, today is launching anti-dumping actions against producers in seven European countries.

Eighty cartons of documents to support its case were being delivered today to the Commerce Department and the In-

ternatkmal Trade Commission, U.S. Steel officials said.

The complaints are being filed over th objections of the Carter administration, which fears the action could lead to a trade war.

The move is likely to ewl the administrations controversial trigger price mechanism, designed to protect the domestic steel industry by setting minimum prices to limit cheap steel from abroad.

U.S. Steels announcement came less than 24 hours after

the Commerce Department said it would leave the so<alled trigger price unchanged for the next three months. The department also warned that the triggers may be suspended if the complaints are filed.

Unfairly priced imports over the years have had, and are having, serious adverse effects on American steel producers, U.S. Steel chairman Da

vid M. Roderick said Thursday

Beside the loss of jobs, "the economy as a whole has been injured through lost taxes, added unemployment, and additional welfare costs. he said.

The complaints involve a variety of products exported from France, Belgium. Luxembourg. Italy, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and West Germany.

The domestic steel industry has long complained that the government has not enforced trade laws, allowing foreign steel to be dumped here sold below the cost of production. U.S. Steels complaints allege that 75 percent of the 5.4 million tons shipped by European steelmakers last year, valued at $1.5 billion, was dumped.

When U.S. producers were

ready to file similar complaints in 1977, the administration averted the actions by establishing the trigger price mechanism. It sets minimum prices for foreign steel here, triggering an investigation when there are violations. The prices are based on Japanese production costs, the worlds most efficient, according to the government.

But domestic steelmakers argue Japanese costs are not accurately calculated, making the trigger too low. They also say the government doesnt adequately enforce the mechanism.

A General Accounting Office report not yet published says as much as 40 percent of imported steel lands here under the trigger price

Kurt Orban, president of the American Institute for Imported Steel, said with total steel imports down 17 px*nt in 1979 from a record 21 million tons in 1978, damages will be hard to prove.

He also said higher trigger prices could be inflationary because they provide a floor for domestic producers to raise their own prices.

Philip Morris Unveils Plans

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Philip Morris U.S.A. executives said Thursday they will spend about $295 million for a cigarette manufacturing complex southwest of Concord.

It was the first time company officials had disclosed the pricetag of the complex since March 1978, when the company announced the project.

The price was revealed at a luncheon at the Hotel Concord on Thursday. More than 150 local business and conununity leaders attmled the luncheon with Philip Morris executives to learn more about the companys plans for its 2,100-acre site off U.S. 29.

Wallace McDowell, Philip Morriss executive vice president for operations, called the project the most tech

nologically advanced cigarette manufacturing plant in the world.

McDowell said employment

should grow to 2,500 by 1986 or 1987, 500 more than the company has ever projected for the Cabarrus County plant.

Executives said most of the employees will be drawn from the local job market, though the company wont begin accepting applications until sometime in 1982.

Although the plant wont start manufacturing until late 1982, the company will begin stocking its warehouses with tobacco this fall. The warehouses will store up to 130 million pounds of tobacco.

At full capacity, it will process 37,000 pounds of tobacco an hour and produce 60 billion cigarettes a year.

Philip Morris is the nations second largest cigarette producer behind R.J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem. The Cabarrus County plant will be the companys second largest, behind a plant in Richmond, Va.

Three To Compete In State Contest

VICA WINNERS - FarmvlUe Central students Anthony Joyner, left, Mark Starting, cento", and Jeff Moore, were three of the winners in the District I VICA Leadership and Skills Competition on Tuesday. Starting and Moore, as weU as Tony Moss (not pictured) will compete in the SUte Leadership and Skills Conqietition in Raleigh in April.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Sunday with chance of rain on Monday, ending from the west on Tuesday. Lows will average mostly 40s, except 30s in the mountains, Sunday and Tuesday. Highs in the 60s Sunday and Monday, turning cooler on'Tu^ay.

Three Farmville Central VICA Club members will compete in the State Leadership and Skills contest in Raleigh April 17-19.

Mark Starling, Jeff Moore and Tony Moss placed in the District I VICA Leadership and Skills Competition held at Ahoskie High School and Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute Tuesday. Mark Starling placed first in auto mechanics, Jeff Moore won a second in electrical trades, and Tony Moss placed third in the bricklaying event.

QUIT!

We'u Going Out 01 The Men's Shoe Business lounediately! All Men's Shoes Will Be Bisposed 01 At Sacrifice Prices. All Walk-Over, and Dexter Shoes Included.

Pnoy Loafers*Tassel Loafers*Dress Slioes-Brogues

Save 50%

All Sales Final. No Refunds!

Due To rrie Luniied Sales Area 01 Out SrtowiDom W.- Wiii Nu Longer Stock Men s Shoes Howuvim We Will (,onlituir To Carry Women s Shoes In a Much Larger Ouanlily This Spring And Men s Shoes By Special Order Only!

The Bootery

Ml IVANS MALL DOWNTOWN QREf NVILlt BOa THOMPSON OWNER

SHOWS DAILY 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

p/aza

cinema V23

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Coal Miners Daughter is an achievement

in American cinema . Sissy Spacek gives an absolutely stunning

NOW

SHOWING!

OBEY THE LAW

performance... it is breathtaking. I say: Sissy Spacek for Best Actress of 1980.

. _ Kifhard (Irenier. Cosmopolitan Magazine

A total joy from beginning to end... spirited, honest and life affirming. Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones are mesmerizing. Beautifully directed by Michael Apteii.

Rex Reed. New York Daily News

OR ANSWER TO MAD MAXI

THE MAXIWIM OFTHEFUT^

Sissy Spacek gives a virtuoso performance.

David Ansen, Newsweek Magazine

Sissy Spacek makes a quantum leap to major stardom...Tommy Lee Jones has the strongest part of his screen career, and plays it with stren^h and subtlety.

The entire cast is perfect.

Bruce Williamson. Playboy

Movie of the month... see Coal Miners Daughter and youll be won over.

E)dwin Miller, Seventeen Magazine

SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE-JONES TOAL MINERS DAUGHTER also starring BEVERLY DANGELO LEVON HELM Screenplay by 1X)M RICKMAN Based on the Autobiography by LORE'ITA LYNN with GEORGE VECSE\ Executive Producer BOB LARSON Pixxluced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ

Directed by MICHAEL APTED ABKHNAKDSCHWAH rzPn^ucikm AisivtKsM.HrrcRE B

Ntr'.tlr.'rkrm^a A

^Y-Tnn~V-Tmi- ' I'"'IMVKK.SA1 CITV.'fll UkPi IV AI.I.K8,HT> KlJlKHVLlI

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 P.M.

IIHh Dtfly Reflector, GiwnvUle, N.C.-FYktay, March Jl, J9

Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ol Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a request tor a wccial use permit by Quality Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit. under the provisions of Section 32 65(a) ot the City Code, In order to construct and operate a service station on the southeast corner ot East Tenth Street and Cedar Lane This property is zoned lor "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P M . Thursday, March 27. 1980, in the Cl ty Council Chambers ot the hwnicipal Building

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk AAarchl2,21, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be con ducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a re quest for a special use permit by Hoke Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Sections 32 33(q) and 32 74(e) of the City Code, in order to have a mining operation on 28 acres located between For rest Acres Subdivision and the Tar River This property is zoned tor "RA 20" and "Flood Plain" (FP) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M , Thursday. March 27, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

LoisD Worthington City Clerk March 12, 21. 1980___

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Etna Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to install tour additional gasoline pumps at 3(XX) South Memorial Drive. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage

The time, date, and place ot the pubtic hearing will be 7 30 P M . Thursday, March 27. 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk /March 12, 21, 1980

PUBLIC NOTIci NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Bill McDonald whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(j) ot the City Code, in order to

erate a karate school at 903 1/2

- -..... - ispr , .

zoned for "Downtown Commercial

cklnson Avenue This property is

Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, /March 27, 1980. in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 12, 21, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by Mr Guy C Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section

33 106 (parking spaces tor a room Ing house and boarding house) of the City Code in order to operate a

rooming house at 113 Rotary Avenue This property is zoned for "R-6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, /March 27. 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol th* Municipal Building

Lois 0 Worthington City Clerk /March 12, 21, 1980

lity Code, in order to have a miniilg operation at Ced

property is zoned tor RA 20 ana Flood Plain" (FP) usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday. March 27, 1980 In the Ci ty Council Chambers ot the A^nicipal Building

Lois D Worthlr>gton City Clerk March 12, 21, 1980

notice of sale

FILENO TfSP 109 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT Dl VISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE, CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR AND WIFE ESTELLE V SUT TON, DATED DECEMBER 2, 1974, AND RECORDED IN B<30K C 43. PAGE 311 PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to tirKlings made and entered In that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled "IN ThE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE. CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR AND WIFE. ESTELLE V SUTTON, DATED DECEMBER 2, 1974, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK D 43. PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY me CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 79 SP 109 and further in accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained In

said Deed ol Trust, and whereas all Chapter Xll Bankruptcy pro ceedings involving the hereinafter described lands have been dismiss ed and stay therein dissolved by Order ot the Honorable Thomas M /Moore, Bankruptcy Judge. Eastern District ot North Carolina, dated November 14, 1979, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request ot the holder ot the Notes secured by said Deed ot Trust will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Nc>rth Carolina on April II, 1980 at 12 00 o'clock noon, the following lots or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows

(1) That certain tract ot land

situate, lying and being situate In Arthur Township, Pitt County, N C and BEGINNING in the center ot

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be con ducted by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upon a re quest for a special use permit by E.R Lewis Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 32(q) and 32 74(e) of the (Mt

Forrest Acres and Cedar Drive in front of Parker's Chapel Church (Clark Farm) This property is zon ed tor "RA20" and "Flood Plain " (F P) usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, March 27, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk /March 12, 21. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYTHE JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Joint City County Board of Adiustments upon a re quest tor a special use permit by E R Lewis Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sections 32 32(g) and 32 74(e) of the City Code, in order to have a mining operation on the property north of the Tar River and Arthur Tripp Bridge and south ot the VEPCO transmission lines on the west side of the Eastern Bypass (140 acres). This

the Nichols Road at the Southwest corner of Lot No 5, opposite the iron stake on the North side of the Nichols Road, thence with the line of Lot No 5, North 5 deg. 20 min. East, 1525 teet to the corner ot Lot No. 5 at a stake on a ditch, at the woods line, thence with the line ot Lot No. 5 a ditch. South 89 deg 15 min East, 373 feet to the corner of Lot No 5 a stake on the ditch, thence with the line of Lot No 5 through the woods North 5 deg 15 min East 1690 teet to the corner ot Lot No 5 a stake driven in William McArthur heirs line. North of a path, thence with William McAr thur heirs lines North 87 deg 15 min West, 490 teet to a stake at William McArthur heirs corner, thence with Pierces line and T M Dali's line South 9 deg 15 min West, 740 teet South, 1029 feet, South 5 deg 50 min East, 439 teet to a gum stump at T M Dail's cor ner on a ditch thence down the ditch, T M Dail's line. South 66 deg. 30 min. West, 412 feel. South 35 deg. 25 min West, 386 feet. South 14 deg 15 min West, 191 feet, to the Nichols Road at a drainpipe cross ing said road, thence with T M Dail's line down the run ot Cowtord Branch 1445 teet to C R Willoughby's corner, at an ash tree on the run of Cowtord Branch, thence with C R. Willoughby's line South 78 deg 55 min East. 1094 feet to a corner of Lot No 3 in C.R Willoughby's line a stake thence along the fine of Lot No 3 North 25 deg. 30 min East 924 feet passing through a tobacco barn to the center ol the Nichols Road a corner of Lot No 3 opposite a stake on the south side of said Road, thence along the center of the Nichols Road, the line of Lot No 3, South 60 deg. East 176 feet. South 71 deg 60 feet to the BEGINNING, contain ing 48.77 acres of land, it being Lot No 4 which was allotted to Charles F. Sutton in the Division ot the J.W Sutton Estate, and being the same land as appears in a certain Deed from Sarah E Sutton to Estelle Sutton, el al. under date of September 4, 1945 and of record in Book J 24, Page 564 of the Pitt County Public Registry

EXEPTED HEREFROM .62 acres more or less as described in Book T 43, Page 372 ol the Pitt County Registry A 1/16 undivided Interest In the following:

(2) Lying and being in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows Adjoining the lands of H C Kinsaul on the west, Ben Willoughby on the north and

0 P Pollard on the south and east, containing 28 5 acres more or less and being the same land conveyed to Mary Willoughby by J B Crawford and being the same con veyed to D Woodrow Worthington by deed of record in Pitt County Registry in Book A 24, Page 307, a more complete description as follows; BEGINNING at the mouth

01 a ditch, H C Kinsaul's corner, and runs with said ditch, H C Kin saul's line, N 5 30 E , 13.5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said Kin saul's corner in the Willoughby line, thence with said Willoughby line S 88 E , 1015 chains to a stake,

H C, Kinsaul's corner, thence with Kinsaul's line S. 5 30 W , 14 10 to a ditch in O P Pollard's line, thence with said Pollard's, a ditch, N 84 W , 8 60, thence with another of said Pollard's lines S 4 E 9 75 chains to a stake his corner, thence with another of his lines N 83 30 W 15 10 chains to another ditch thence with Kinsaul's line N 4 W, 9 75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner, thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line S 84 E 13 50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28.50 acres, more or less, it being the same land con veyed to Mary Willoughby by J B Crawtord and recorded in Book X 13, Page 210, Pitt County Registry For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book J 24, Page 92 in the ottice ot the Pitt County Registry Subiect to the life estate therein of Lillian Sutton

(3) Lying and being situate in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina and on the south side ot the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the north by the Nichols road and on the south by Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, on the west by the lands of Bessie Willoughby, on the

west by Jimmie Sutton, and being Lot No. 2 in the division ol lands among the heirs ol J W Sutton, and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at the northwest corner of Lot No l In the Division ot the J W Sutton heirs, and runn ing thence S 12 30 W with the line of Bessie Willoughby 2525 feel to a stake, thence 5 66 30 E with

Bessie Willoughby s line 390 teet to a stake, thence S 13 50 W 660 teet slake on the Beaver Dam ip Canal, thence a westward urse with the run of Beaver Swamp Canal 1145 teet to a at the old crossing, thence N vJimmie Sutton's line e thence N 89 50 E wi)i Jimmie button's line 40 feet to an Voh sfslce, Jthence S 61 20 E with Jfdimie Sut/on's line 126 feet to a cooMT In Ule path thence N 1 30 E wi?n~tfW path, Jimmie Sot ton's line, 149 feet, thence with said

rth, Jimmie Sutton's line N 16 40 650 teet to an iron stake in the path thence N 71 W with Jimmie Sutton's line 132 feet to an iron stake, thence with Jimmie Sutton s line N 16 30 E 1380 teet to a slake on the Nichols Road thence with said Nichols Road S 71 E 453 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road Bessie Willoughby's corner, the BEGINNING, and containing 43.75 acres by actual survey as is shown by plot ot the survey of the Clara B Todd lands made by WC Dresbach, C.E on the 25lh day ot September. 1939 For a more com plete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book J 23, Page 524 in the ottice of the Pitt County Registry Subject to the life estate therein ol Lillian Sutton

(4) Situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side ol Tar River on the Old Plank Road, now Greenville Farmville Brick Road, and is known as the Allen Frog Level Farm, BEGINNING at a slake In the center ot the ditch on the east sidg ol the Poscosin Road, the same being the southeast cor ner ot J R and J G /Moye s land and runs thence N 5 30 E 2620 teet to a stake, thence S 88 45 E . 500 teet to the Noah Tyson corner thence S. 4 30 W 1320 teet to another ot said Tyson's corners, thence S 86 45 E. 1560 feet to a ditch, thence with said ditch as follows, N 43 E , 113 teet, N 79 E , 300 feel. E. 244 teet, S 50 E., 166 teet, S 88 E,, 160 feet, thence S. 7 E . 71 1/2 feet, thence S. 4 45 W with the Ceclia Case line 2279 teet, thence N 86 45 W 792 feet, thence N 85 15 W , 2242 teet, thence N 14 42 W. 528 feet to the said Pocosin Road, thence with the said Road N 45 45 W 693 feet to the BEGINN ING containing 163.34 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the north by the lands of Mary Mann ing and N W. Tyson, on the east by N W. Tyson and Celia Case, on the south by the Baldree heirs and the Pocosin Road, and on the West by J R and J G. /Moye For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book B 20. Page 200 in the office ol the Pitt County Registry Subject to the life estate therein of Lillian Sutton.

(5) All that certain tract or tracts ol land lying and being In Green ville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, being Lots No. 2 and 10 ot the home tract ot land which was allotted to Clinton Allen in the division of the J S. Allen lands. Lot No 2 containing 12 33 acres more or less, and Lot No 10 containing 13.7 acres, said lands being specifically described in the report of the commissioners making said division which is of record in DivI Sion of Land Book No 3 at Page 27 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, which reference is hereby made, and being the same land described in the deed ol trust referred to in said judgment Lot No. 2 BEGINNING at a stake al the northwest corner ot Lot No 3 and runs N II 30 E , 229 feet to a stake, thence N 87 45 W , 986 teet. thence N. 86 45 W , lOO feet, thence N 66 W , 14 feet, thence N 87 45 W , 1305 feet to a stake, thence S 5 15 W , 228 teet to a stake, thence S 87 45, 2379 teet to the BEGINN ING, containing 12 33 acres, more or less. Lot No. 10: BEGINNING at a slake, the northeast corner ol Lot No. II, and runs N 5 15 E , 202 feel to a stake, thence N 89 W , 2982 teet to a stake, thence S. 5 15 W , 202 teet to a slake, thence S 89 E , 2982 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 13 7 acres, more or less For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book X 21, Page 550 in the ottice of the Pitt County Registry. Subject to the life estate therein of Lillian Sutton.

(6) All that certain tract/or tracts ot land lying and being in Green ville 'Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being known as Lots I and 9 in the home tract of land as shown in the report ot the commis sioners tiled in Division ol Land Book No 3 at Page 27 and 28 in the ottice ol the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made. Lot No I. containing II 67 acres, more or less, and Lot No 9 containing 13.7 acres more or less, and being the same land descriljed in the deed ol trust referred to in the said judg ment Lot No 1 BEGINNING at a stake at the northeast corner of Lot No 2 and runs N II 30 E., 675 feet to a slake, thence N 49 W . 83 teet to a stake, thence S 61 30 W , 549.50 feet to a stake, thence S. 55 05 W 360 05 teet to a slake; thence S 46 10 W., 248 50 feet to a stake, thence S 6 W., 106 feet to the northern line of Lot No 2, thence S , 87 45 E , 986 teet to the starting point, containing part of Lot No I The remaining portion ot Lot No 1 is described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the nor theast corner ot Lot No 9 and runs N 89 W , 84 teet to a stake, thence S. 35 15 E,, 132 50 teet to a stake, thence S 69 45 E , 304 teet to a stake, thence N 88 45 E , 125 teet to a stake, thence S 84 E , E 164 5 feet to a stake, thence S 79 35 E , 360 teet to a stake, thence S 66 E., 222 feet to the northern line of Lot No 2, thence N 87 45 W 1305 feet to a stake; thence N 5 15 E , 329 teet to the BEGINNING part ot Lot No 1, and containing with the other portion ot Lot No 1, 11.67 acres more or less. Lot No 9 BEGINN

ING at a stake, the northeast cor ner of Lot No 10, and runs N 5 15 E . 202 feet to a stake, thence N 89 W , 2982 feet to a stake, thence S 5 15 W , 202 feet to a stake thence S 89 E , 2982 teet to the BEGINN ING. containing 13 7 acres, more or

les For a more complete and ac curate description reference I made to deed recorded In Book X 21. Page 549 in the ottice ot the Pitt County Registry Subject to thj lite estate therein ot Lillian Sutton The above tracts (2) (6) in elusive are subject to any farm leases tor the 1979 cr< year pur suant to that certain Special Pro ceeding at File Number 75 SP 4 in the Ottice ot the Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt County

The tollowing being a 100% in terest

(7) BEGINNING at a stake In the center ot Nichols Road and further being the Northwest corner ot Lot No 2 ot the J W Sutton Division, running thence S 16 20 W 1380 feet to a stake running thence S 71 E 132 teet to a stake, running thence S 16 40 W 658 feet'to a stake, runn Ing thence S I 30 W 149 teet to a stake running thence N 61 20 W 126 feet to a stake, running thence S 89 40 W 40 teet to a stake, running thence S 16 30 W 833 teet to a point in Beaver Dam Swamp, running thence in a northwesterly direction and along the northern boundary ot Beaver Dam Swamp 825 teet to a stake, running thence N 9 15 E 272 teet to a stake, running thence N 10 25 E 179 feet to a stake, running thence N 9 15 E 289 feet to a stake; running thence N 9 15 E 629 feet to a stake, running thence S 78 40 E 744 feet to a stake, running thence N 9 15 E 629 teet to a stake, runn mg thence N 78 55 W 199 teet to a stake, running thence N 25 30 E 924 feet to a point in the center ot Nichols Road, running thence S 60 E 176 teet along the center ot Nichols Road; running thence S 71 15 E and along the center ol Nichols Road 195 feet to the point of beginning containing 43 75 acres and being Lot 3 of the J W Sutton Division and turther being the pro perty entitled "Jimmy Sutton ' THERE IS EXCEPTED HEREFROM that certain parcel conveyed by Deed dated February 6, 1950 recorded at Book S 25, Page 584 ot the Pitt County Registry

there is further ex

CEPTED HEREFROM that certain parcel conveyed by Deed dated March 31, 1965 and recorded at Book D 35, Page 504 ot the Pitt County Registry.

(8) That certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Beaver Dam "rownship, Pitt (Tounty, North Carolina, specifically described as follows

Bounded on the north by the J.W Sutton land, on the east by the J W Sutton land; on the south by the George Hadley land, and on the west by the Tom Dail land, contain Ing 50 acres, more or less, and be ing the identical tract ot land described in deed from C.R, Willoughby to Appieleen Willoughby dated June 1. 1940 and recorded in Book J 23 at Page 502 in the ottice ol the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina Subject to the life estate therein ot Appieleen Pruitt and subject to a farm lease therein from Appieleen Pruitt, Lessor, to Phillip Sutton, Lessee, dated December 10, 1974 and recorded in Book E 43. Page 406 of the Pitt County Registry

THERE IS EXCEPTED from the above tract Or parcel of land a one (I) acre tract or parcel ol land con veyed to James E Sutton and wife, Janie W. Sutton, on 23 March, 19701, by deed recorded in Book B 39, Page 652 of the Pitt County Public Registry THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY AND THEN COL LECTIVELY IF THE SALE PRO CEEDS FROM A SEPARATE OF FERING ARE SUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE INDEBTEDNESS OWED PITT GREENE PRODUC TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION together WITH FORECLOSURE COSTS NO OTHER TRACT WILL BE SOLD AND NO collective OFFER ING WILL BE MADE This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding en cumbrances. taxes and assessments

The highest bidder will be reu qired to deposit ten percent (10%) ot the firs) one thousand dollars purchase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess within ten (10) days (or confirmation

This the 6th day ot March, 1980 M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE March 14, 21, 28 April 4, 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Director ot Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A M (EST), on April 2, 1980. and immediately (hereafter public ly opened and read (or the fur nishing of 50 15 KVA CSP Transformers Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be pro vided will be available In the ottice ot the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular ottice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 21, 1980

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOUR CITY TRANSIT COACHES Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville City Council in the ottice ot the Finance Otficer, Greenville City Hall, P.O Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 until 2.00 p.m , on Monday, April 28. 1980 at which time all bids will be publicly opened in the first floor conference room at City Hall, and all bid prices will be read aloud for the following:

Four (4). heavy duty, 30 toot, transit coaches equipped with automatic transmission, air condi tioning and special wheelchair lift and tiedown equipment.

No bid will be considered or ac cepted by the City ot Greenville unless at the time of its tiling the same shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on some bank or trust company in sured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) ot the proposal In lieu of

making the cash deposit, oioder may file a bid bond executed by a corporated surety licensed under the Laws of North Carolina to ex ecute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand tor thwith, make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bortd. and upon failure to forthwith make pay ment. the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ot said bid bond. This deposi* shall be retalrred if the sue cessfu bidder falls to execute the contra I within ten (10) days after the award or tails to give satisfac to^ surety as requlredherein The successful bicfder shall be re quired to enter into a contract with the City of Greenville in writing and shall be required to turnlsh boTKf in some suretv company authorized to do business in the State ot North Carolina, make deposit ot money, certified check, or government sureties for the full amount ot said contract for the faithful performance ot the terms of said contract as required by Sec tion 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina

Plans, specifications, re quirements and instructions to bid ders. the agreement to be executed, and forms for bonds and other documents may be obtair>ed from the undersigned during regular of (ice hours No bid can be withdrawm (or a period ot thirty (30) days after the scheduled clos ingtime tor the receipt of bids Bidders are advised that this con tract Is subject to a financial assistance contract between the Ci ty of Greenville, N C and the N.C. Department ot Transportation. All bictders will be required to certify that they are not on the Comp (roller General's list ot ineligible contractors The contractor will be required to comply with all ap plicable Equal (Opportunity laws and regulations The City ot Greenville, in ac cordance with Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act ot 1964. 78 Stat 252, 42 u s e 2000d to 2000d 4, and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department ot Transportation, Sub title A, Office ot the Secretary, Part 21 Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs ot the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such act. hereby notities all bidders that it will at firmatively insure that In regard to any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afford ed full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ot race, color, sex, or na flonal origin in consideration for an award

The City Ctxjncil ot the City ot Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which is In the best Interest of the City.

CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA P A Averette Finance Officer March 21, April 15, 1980

NOTICE TOCRDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ^

IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF WALTER LEE COX, SR

Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate of Walter Lee Cox, Sr , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Walter Lee Cox, Sr. to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before September 24, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Marie B Cox 1104E 14th Street Grbenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of Walter Lee Cox, Sr Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A Attorneys at Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C 27834 March 21, 28. April 4 8. 11, 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until II 00 A M (EST), on April 2, 1980 and immediately thereafter public ly opened and read (or the fur nishing of 55 Office Partitions and Attachments,

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be pro vided will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular ot (ice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES CO/MMISSION March 21, 1980

Cancer See. Modifies Check-Up Guidelines

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Cancer Society, modifying its recommendations for cancer detection checkups, says annual chest X-rays. Pap tests and breast examinations no longer appear necessary for most people.

ill Speak On Sunday

BETHEL-The Rev, Ralph 1. Epps will be the guest preacher for the Proclaim the Word evangelistic services to be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday through Thursday.

Services will begin with morning worship Sunday. Congregational singing will be held each evening at 7:15 and services will begin at 7:30.

The services are part of a program being held throughout the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church during February and March. The pro-

In announcing the changes Thursday, the society said it has determined the public can get the same benefits with greatly reduced costs 'and health risks by using the revised recommendations.

However, the society cautioned that tte guidelines do not fit all individuals and urged people to consult their doctors about how the new suggestions relate to them.

Many doctors and patients have long used the private groups guidelines in scheduling checkups for the early detection of cancer. No other group, including the federal ^vem-ment, issues such guidelines.

Announcing the revised recommendations in New York and at a news briefing here, society officials stressed that the guidelines apply only to people with no cancer symptoms, Those with symptoms should see their doctors immediately, the officials said.

These changes are based on updated information on the effectiveness, costs and risks of tests used for early detection of cancer, Dr. LaSalle D. Laffall, the immediate past president of

the society, said at the briefing in Washington.

"About three years ago, the society was asked to update its recommendations because they didnt seem to be current based on the latest clinical and epidemiological data. said Leffall. chairman of surgery at Howard University Medical School,

The society revised its recommendations for tests for cancer of the lung, cervix, colon, rectum and breast after a study by Dr. David Eddy of Stanford University, which reviewed data on cost and effectiveness.

As a result, the society dropped its recommendation that people with a higher-than-normal risk of lung cancer get annual chest X-rays. These are people over age 40 who are heavy cigarette smokers or who work with known inhaled carcinogens, such as asbestos.

X-rays and sputum cytology tsts, which look at mucus from the lungs, do detect lung cancer early. But studies indicate this early notice does not reduce mortality because present treatment isnt very effective. the society said.

REV. RALPH I. EPPS

gram involves the exchange of ministers between districts in each conference.

Special music will be presented by the church choir and quartet. A nursery will be provided.

The speaker is pastor of the Fairmont United Methodist Church, Raleigh,

The public is invited to attend the services.

Bandit Known Regular Visitor

HOUSTON (AP) - After one look at the customer, the waitress knew right away what he wanted.

"Oh yes, you want to hold the place up, she said.

It wasnt hard to figure out the young man had robbed the same restaurant three times in the past 11 days. He replied that was correct.

ill be right with you, but first let me take care of this customer, police quoted the

unidentified waitress as saying.

"Thats OK. Your customer is with me, the bandit replied. The pair took all the money in the cash register - $18.71 and fled.

They were arrested a few hours later, police said.

Either meal QQ

Sunday

only

Sundays arc something special at S&S! Dig into a heaping portion of juicy Roast Turkey with cranberry sauce, corn bread dressing and giblet gravy,.. OR.., feast on tender Country Steak smothered in its own gravy. Choose either homemade entree along with any two vegetables and pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Delicious! Come home to S&S this Sunday were cooking something special just for you!

s^.s

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina East Mall

Serving Continuously Daily 11 am-8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ON ALL

Dealer For W.S. Clark & Sons Fertilizers And Chemicals

Pelletized Blend Liquid And Bulk Fertilizers

30% Liquid Nitrogen

Garden Seed

Seed Potatoes

Garden Seed Planters

Garden Tools

Lawn Mowers

Lawn Supplies

Work Shoes & Boots

Plumbing Supplies

Fans & Heaters

EDWARDS HARDWARE

752-5544 Simpson, N.C.

Open Daily 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Open Saturday 7 A.M.-12 Noon

__iErsPMiviir

^=VMnSWNU

HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY ON WHEELS

Have abirth(day celebra-tion that ^ youll

never forget at Sports-world! All you have to do is , ^, us in advance, show up with at least 10 children, then get ready for a great time! The cost is $2.75 per child, and that includes admission, skate rental, a birthday cake

with the birthday girl or boys name and the appropriate number of candles, a soft drink, plates, forks, napkins and postparty clean up by Sportsworld personnel.

Let the good times roll on your birthday, with a Sports-world Birthday Party Skate!

rVHISMU

/ ''4 ^

104 Redbanks Road behind Shoneys in Greenville

Boone's Windmill

May Be Slowed

B(H)NK. NC 'AH'

original manager for tlH* giant windmill pmject in Boone saiil .seiontisls may have to reduee the speed at which the windmill's blades turn in an effort to calm complaints by area residents.

In the meantime. Richard Puthoff said personnel from General Electric Co, in Valley Forge. Pa., and Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. in Lenoir will be taking meteorological and temperature

readings at the windmill site atop Howard's Knob,

General Electric designed

and built the windmill, the

world's largest.

A .National .Aeronautics and Space Administration official said Thursday that NASA has sent a three-man team to the site to test noise level and atmospheric problems.

NASA and the U S Department of Energy joined to sponsor the project its just basic data they're collecting." Puthoff said. They're trying to determine how the windmill and atmospheric conditions affect television reception."

About 20 residents of the western North Carolina mountain town have complained to NASA that the windmill makes a loud, thumping noise and interferes with television reception

We re going to have to reduce the speed at which the windmill turns." Puthoff said. "But that won't be accomplished quickly. The important thing is to let the people know that we're trying to improve the problem. "

The turbine now operates at a speed of up to IB revolutions per minute.

Puthoff said the windmill is turned off after 5 p.m. each day and if crews must run the machine after that time, they notify residents.

Puthoff said NASA engineers may try to develop more powerful antennas for the resi-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

i once read that it is possibie to definitely know who the father of a child is. I recently separated from my husband because he beat me every time he went into an alcoholic rage. Im now living with a man who I intend to marry. I am six months pregnant, but I am not sure which one is the father. Both men are willing to take any tests necessary. Mrs. B.D., Neb.

Bar Sale Of Gandhi Data

NEW DELHI, India lAP) -The Indian government has ordered the nations booksellers to return official reports of an inquiry commission which accused Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of official abuses during the 1975-77 state of emergency.

The order was issued Wednesday to all bookshop owners and news agents in India stocking the report. They were told to immediately stop selling the three-volume report and return all copies to the Department of Publications in New Delhi.

R.A. Gaur, deputy controller of state publications, said no instructions have been received on what to do with the returned copies, printed in 15 Indian languages by the government of former Prime Minister Morarji Desai. ^

Mrs. Gandhi refused to cooperate with the inquiry, headed by retired Chief Justice J.C. Shah, alleging its probe was part of a political vendetta by Desais government which suc-

Dear Mrs. D.:

The testing for paternity has been the study of hematologists (blood specialists) for many years. In addition to ^ysicians, the legal fraternity has been actively involved in this important problem which affects the destiny of so many people.

Paternity testing is not accepted in all states as being legally binding. There are, however, a few states that recognize the validity of these blood studies.

All blood samples are grouped into A, B, AB and 0. About 50 years ago. Dr. Karl Landsteiner, a brilliant hematologist, discovered that in addition to these major blood groups, there were also smaller subdivisions, known as M and N. Dr. Landsteiner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1930 for this outstanding discovery.

The blood tests for paternity do not necessarily identify the father. Rather, what they can do is eliminate the person who canned possibly be the father. Up to the present time, this

important finding could be established only in about 50 percent of the cases.

In recent years, however, many extensive studies have been done and have advanced to such a degree that, with the current testing methods, it is possible to exclude more than 90 percent of the people who might have fathered the child.

There are now, in addition to the RH factor and the M and N blood groupings, special blood proteins, enzymes and globulins that are used in sophisticated tests for paternity. Geneticists have been able to add their valuable information to these investigations.

I suggest that you consult a specialist in hematology. With his cooperation, you will be able to utilize the expanding knowledge that is available for the solution of problems such as yours.

You are wise to explore this intwisively. There will be emotional benefit to you, the father, the excluded man and, especially, your baby.

Whenever I clean my ears I begin to cough. 1 know it sounds ridiculous, but its true. Can you explain it? Miss T.A., Maine.

Dear Miss A.:

A tiny nerve in the outer ear canal can stimulate the vagus nerve, which then produces a cough reflex. When this nerve is triggered by cleaning the ear, a cough can result. Impacted wax, too, can be responsible for a chronic cough.

ceeded hers after the 1977 general election.

Desai was one of thousands of Gandhi critics jailed without trial during the 19-month emergency

Criminal cases based on the commissions report were launched against Mrs. Gandhi, her son Sanjay and aides and officials who served under her

regime.

Cleanup Day In Grifton Slated

The first of three spring cleanup (jlays in Grifton will be held March 22. Anyone wishing to participate is asked to meet at 9 a .m. at the Grifton Town lot near the Handy Pantrj', prepared to pick up trash around town.

Free hot dogs and drinks will be served to all workers. Two more clean-up days will be held on March 29 and April 12.

Is Your"-, Delivery Okay?

W tok particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Toro Red Tag Sale

RIDEHS

MULCHERS

Sid* boggsrs and gardtn tillMS. tool On sal* now.

Tmto q)onsor*d cr*dit ovoUobl*.

Hmnl yoo doM wtthoat iTon kng Dimgh?

Greenville, N.C. ^

ClkCodip.ny F.nnvlll.,N.C.

Suttons Service Center Reds Radio & TV Service Distributed In ths Carolinas by E.J. Smith ft Sons. Charlottt. N.C.

CoBlxitiH dMl I rsuki piic ud promMioMl mHuis pne* Whik rapphw Us

dents. NASA officials also have suggested cable television. The government installed cable TV for residents near Block Island. R.I., when NASA installed a small windmill there several years ago.

NASA has also discussed changing the material the blades are made of. The blades on the windmill now are made of steel but a contractor is working on a design using fiberglass blades, NASA officials said.

The windmill, which was dedicated last July 11. can provide electricity for 300 to 500 average-size homes in winds of 25 mph

sunshine

;e-season sai Indoor-outdoor

metal furniture

30%

boff

NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING

PLACEMATS & NAPKINS

BUY 3

GET1

FREE

ALL

MUGS

BUY 3 GET

1 FREE

10%

OOFF

ALL FASHION DESIGN

PILLOWS

WE ARE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE

HOUSE OF CAUSEYS

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

DECORATIVE PILLOWS

REG. $19.99 NOW

REG. $15.99 NOW

$-1488

$088

TANKARDS, SOUP MUGS. COFFEE MUGS

MALACCA

SELECT

SILK FOLIAGEi

CANE CHAIR |

$9900 :

REG. $185.00 NOW

OOFF

ALL OTHER SILK & DRIED FLOWERS 20% OFF

sunshine

Located iVj Miles South Of T V Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629

a>- The DwJy Refletlof Oreenvk*. N ( Fnda> March 21

PEANUTS

/ y/V i/^v/

im PRACTiCiN TO CHECK MYPKEFEKENCESJFI EVER HAVE 10 CHECK MV PKEFEKNCE5,iU3ERAPV

00 vou

JANTO

TRV?

HO, I DON'T ,TH1NK SOyi f I

IF VOU EVER have TO CHECK VOUR PKEFKENCE5, DON'T COME TO MEifi

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WINNING TENNIS

by Hy Lobb

GFTEM A GOOD 5TR:ATeG0 ajHEM PU^OIMG D0UBL66 (S 7^ hit DiRECTLO at THE PER60M AT THE NET I

IN 7ENNI5 TEf^^AG ThI5 /G <NOjON A6 OjAR I

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.

IN MEAAORIAAA

12 ACRES of iwooded land, suitable (or subdivision or mobile home park Community water available off Stantonburg Road Adjoining Forest Hill Estates 7 miles west o1 Greenville Contact D G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756 8010.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION Everything reduced 20% storewide Nurses' unltorms. shoes and casual through March. Lindy Lee Fashions. 109 west AAain Street. Washington. NC

T HERMAN HARPER, will no longr be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than mysell.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Matda, Inc , 756 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford. East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC 758 0)14.

VW, 1974 Station Wagon MIcI tires, good condition. Chevrolet pick up truck, new p good condition 756 5989

Buick

Boats For Sale

1*7? GRAOY WHITE Dolphin 20' long. 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition in.ooo 524 5590. Gritton

42 Help Wanted

14' BASS BOAT (excellent condi tion). Cox trailer Both for S600 Motor available. 758 0587

31 Campers For Sale

Van

1*74 FORD Camper Refrigerator with AC/DC hookup.

sink, gas ra brakes a radio 2*1

IS range. PW' ajohn power and steering, CB, AM/FM 91 3955 after 5

i*S9 "fOIrId Plckup~Van Air bunk

beds, good tires Good condition 752 7323 or 758 5024

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excelleni condition! Asking S3800 Call 744 0291 after 5

BUICK Regal, 1978 Limited 753 4144.

BUICK 1*75 Regal AM/FM stereo, chrome wheels, landau root, tilt wheel, air, new tires. Good condi tion. $1185. 756 8014 alter 5

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille Very low mileage. Keystone rimi, new radial tires. S120Q; best offer or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value) 758 2197 after 3 p.m.

Chevrolet

MALIBU. 1978 4 door V 6,

automatic, air, radio. 756 3639 after 5:30 p.m weekdays and anytime weekends

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

NOVA 1*74 2 door, V 8, 350 Good condition Call 756 14)8after 6p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1968 Caprice $350. 758 4833 before 2, 752 0667 after 4

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau Loaded, wire wheel covers $3300. 746 4601.

CHEVELLE 1966 station wagon or will trade lor a Honda motorcycle 524 5496

CHEVETTE. 1978 4 door AM/FM. air, 3I,0(X) miles Excellent condi tion 756 0760 after 5 30 p m

Dodge

DART SWINGER. 1974 Slant 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer ing. 57.000 miles, dependable $1)00. 756 8907.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning. power brakes and steer ing, S(wed control, power door locks $3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

PINTO 1977 3 door, automatic,

vinyl roof, air, AM/FM tape, ex tras, green. Rons well Below Nada at $2850, 752 4806

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can gel the job done quickly using Classified

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 65,000 miles Good shape. $3000 . 756 4233 after 4pm

CUTLASS 1*69 Air, new radials Very good running $595 756 4947

after 6 p.m.

0LDSA80BILE 1973, 9 passenger wagon Good transportation. 752 2763 anytime

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1973 Grand Coupe. Fully equipped Take over payments. 752 2965

PLYA80UTH Grand Fury Loaded, clean $1250 756 82 6 pm

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon 15.000 miles, loaded Asking $62<X) 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

GTO 1970 "Judge " Low mileag one owner Good condition. 756 38

after 5 p.m

FIREBIRD 1978 Bronze with sad die interior, loaded. Mint condition. 756 6056

CATALINA 1973 Good condition 752 7862

FIREBIRD J979 White, low mileage. 6 cylinder First class condition 756 5266 alter 5

TRANS AM 1978 Blue, fully equip p^, 26,000 miles 825 0062 day or night

Foreign

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 4 speed, AM radio. 30 miles per gallon, regular gas $1995 752 8938

MG MIDGET 46.000 miles, new Michelin steel belled radials Ex cellent running condition $2500. 757 4629 days, 758 2423 nights (ask for Chuck)

miles. $5850 752 1116

Boats For Saie

1*74 AC travel trailer' 16'. air con dttionlng. all accessories $2000 | 756 7417

35 Cycies For Saie

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special II Less than 4,000 miles 752 9851 after 5

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon 5 speed, excellent condition. 8500ml' ------------

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder Pioneer

AM/FM with 8 track, 30 miles per gallon on regular gas, luggage rack, wire wheels. $42(X) Call 756 179)

OATSUN 2MZ 1976 Air. stereo, wire wheels, new radials. 28.000 miles Immaculate condition. $5959. 756 3610, 756 4532

MGB 1973 Convertible New paint and top Excellent condition $2395 758 9610

1977, 3000 Ivory/bamboo leather, sun roof and cassette $14.500 Call Bob Overton. 756 3228 DLR 3035

1*77 HONDAAAATIC 5150 miles AAany extras 746 6378 or come by 207 Verna Avenue, Ayden

Trucks For Saie

Thinking of Mlling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classlied today 752 6166

1*76 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, air AM/FM 8 track. Camper included $3400 negotiable. 758 1740

1977 FORD RANGER. Good condi lion Reasonable 758 0593 alter 6 pm.

1971dDG VAN isiew fires Good condition 752 7862

1976 CHEVY Cheyenne Power steering and brakes; air, tilt wheel. AM/FM, 54,000 miles 758 3525.

97~ LV Factory~air,^AM/FM, 19,000 piles, long bed. Excellent

condition 752 3619

1976 DOOGE Ventura pick up Loaded 746 6114 after 6.

1979 GMC Suburban. 4 wheel drive, 8000 miles, fully equipped. $8500 793 5282 after 5

1971 EL CAMINO Low mileage, loaded. Excelleni condition $1850 753 2550.

1971 JEEPSTER Commando 4 wheel drive, butterscotch gold, white top. black stripe. Good condi tion. $1700 946 8674.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Fully loaded with cruise, power windows, 47,000 miles. Extra dean. $3500 756 2234.

DOGS 4 PETS

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel blonde male. 3 red females, dewormed. 758 4310after 4.

AFGHAN. Male, full blooded $35 756 2586

FREE PUPPIES 8 to choose from Mixed breed 752 1240

BREEDER'S quality AKC Boxer pups Fawn, white markings; tails docked, shots, 4'j weeks. $150. 752 0804, Greenville.

BOSTON TERRIER. Female. 7 weeks old. Beautiful markings. Call mornings only, 9111 12, 756 6409.

NO EASTER BUNNIES - only

Miniature. 3 males, one female $80 Both parents can be seen 758 3807

RED LABRADOR Retriever Obe dience school training; with papers $100 758 0251.

FREE: Golden Lab. male wants home in country. 756 3465.

PERSIANS Kittens and adults With or without papers 946 3821

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought Full and part time. Career opportunities available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zip AAart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmvllle

OFFICE HELP needed Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping

and typing 40 hour work week $4/hour Write to Office Help. P O

Box 1967, Greenville.

PERSON TO work In decorating lop with at least 2 years ex H-le:

perlence. 752 1103

WELDER. Able to do fafericatlon, all types of welding 8 til 5 30 . 5 days a week Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays 756 5989

WANTED Mature, well 9roomed individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills Call 756 2629 (ask for Mary Lou or Betty),

PART-TIME secretary Youthful person needed lor growing firm Good typing skills required Ex cellent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director. P O Box 752, Greenville, NC ^

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8 30 5 00 Minimum 1 year experience Excellent salary 752 1337

REFRIGERATION mechanic need ed at once. Experienced only Top wages and benefits. 1 800 662 7100 tor local interview

AVON

Spring into a career this spring I

Bring beauty, gifts and other great Avon Products to your area High

. Flexible hours Call

752 7006

COOKS and waitresses needed. Ap ply in person, 8 til 10 and 2 til 4. Vour House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls.

TUTOR lor Algebra I student Tuesday and Thursday nights.

756 3252

AVON Line your Easter biisket with valuable "green " Sell popular products In your own area. Ex cellent earnings Call 752 7006

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

needed for growing c^r dio/pulmonary department. Ap

slicanis should posess interest in Iratory ai

3oth respiratory and car

dio/pulmonary technology (acute care, bloodgases. intubation, transports. PSPS in invasive/now

invasive cardiology). Salary com menduate with experience with liberal hospital benefits package Contact Personnel Office,

Edgecombe General Hospital. Inc.. "iT /) - -

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886, or call (919 ) 641-7156 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

ELECTRICIAN Apply Edwards Electric Company, Greenville. Public works, corner of Wyatt and

Beatty Street See Wayne Pittman II;

or call 291 0820 (Wilson).

HONDA ACCORD 1979 LX 758 9476 after 5

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In creases as earned. Sales ex perlence helpful but not essential, write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store In Rober

sonville, NC. Variety, department >erie!

store or related experience

supervisory ability recfulred. Ex cellent future, salary and Iringe benefits available with publically

owned growth company operating over 145 stores Equal Opportunity

Employer. Write in confidence or call collect. Lee <3uinn, c/o Super Dollar 81, P O. Box 1146, Rober sonville, NC 27871. Telephone 746 2456, Monday Friday

We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants

756 2837

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

SUPER TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Littback Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track, good tires, 47.0(X) miles, 24 miles per gallon Call 792 250? days. 792 2540 nights

SAILBOAT company needs repair person Retiree line Must know sailboats and be very active In sailboat programs Send resume to Kerr, 212 Club Point Drive, Swansboro. NC 28584

1977 CRUISE BOAT 21', 140 HP

motor Sleeps 3, stove, icebox, head, galvanized trailer and elec trie winch $6000 Call 752 1348 after

SALESPERSON Excelleni op portunlty with local firm Limited travel, no overnight, some outside sales. Experience preferred Salary plus commission and expenses Send letter or resume to P O Box 817, Greenville

EXPERIENCED bass and lead guitar for rock and roll band 3 years minimuyn experience Ability to read sheet music preferred but not

before 7 p m

PART TIME people to assist grow Ideal......

Ing service. Ideal lor high school students 758 7233

GENERAL contractor needs payroll clerk Send resume, P. O Box i983.

1974, 14' BONITA, 85 Mercury, cer lifled galvanized trailer AAany ex tras Low hours $3000 754 4034

after 4 p m

Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED carpenter tor sub contracting and helpers 753J453

BSINESrPPORUTNITY Would you like a business ot your own? You don't need an ottice to start. Begin at home, full or part time. Ideal for husband and wife teams. Call 756 3947 after 5 N.pbliaatlons. no Information over telephone Let's have coffee and talk

Miscellaneous

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work

_ Iso driveway work

Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 754 4742

You're Not An

ELEPHANT

Why work lor peanuts? We need help to work from home by phone or one of our other full or part time positions Students welcome For interview call Mr Norvelle Friday 2 9, Saturday 10 6

758 3401

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 754 1*44 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351

S HI P PIN (/RECEIVING stock clerk National company needs in dividual, good with figures and keeping records, tor local warehouse Write to Clerk, P O Box 1671. Greenville. NC.

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p m

GOOD. USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits andjiv ing room nifure & <

EXPERIENCED team and single truckdrivers to work out of Washington, NC needed on im mediate basis Minimum 300,000

miles experience since age 21 Must have all certifications Call Farm

room lurniture Fleming's Fur ire & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3409.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sal Clothes. Ilxtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432

SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Kee I Mowers and Tillers now available

up Interview tor this weekend

SECRETARY WANTED Must be good typist and able to keep records Send resume to P O Box 722, Greenville, NC

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 746 3414

Also Echo and Weedeafer gasoline Wai

PPlV' ' -758 4578. Open Saturdays

electric line trimmers. Warrens Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes

STEAMEX your carpel Rent a clearrer from Larry's Carpetland, ,3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

BRAND NEW rugs, 8 x 9' and 4' x

pall

$75. 752 4156, 756 7803

At rugs, 8'

9' AAade by Millikan, peuter gray Used dryer;

$175. sold as a pair

WILL DO sewing, alterations in my home 758 7532

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper would like to do bookkeeping at home Phone 752 0741 or 756 0067

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house ievellnp All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, NC).

WOULD LIKE to keep children, ages 6 weeks to 2'z years, in my home Experienced with

references 758 2685

TEACHER with 8 year old daughter would like to keep another 8 or 9 year old during sum mer, from June 20 til August 15. Call 756 3123 weekdays alter 4 30

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Live near Bethel and Stokes Have experience. 825-7622

WILL BABYSIT In my apartment Foil and part time. Any ages 756 8590 after 7 30 p.m.

WOULD like to keep ohildren in my home AAonday Friday 0 3 years old. 756 9831.

BABYSITTING in my home. Belvedere area 756 8248 after 6

LAWN SCULPTURE Complete lawn maintenance Free estimates. 758 7233.

FOR SALE

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new Respon sible party can take on low pay ment balance Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P O Box 3064, Rome, GA 30161

48 Farm Equipment

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters Also can be converted for topping

and spraying Eastern Tractor and nenl. 5<

Equipment. 264 By Pass 756 2750

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters Complete line. Warren's Farm Sup ply. Highway 903, Stokes. 7.58 4578

iciob GALLON nurse trailer. Com plete with tank, 3.5 HP gasoline transfer pump, cutotts, and hose $1595.95 (assembled). Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,

50 Garage-Yarci Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDCX)R FLEAAAARKET

Visit Klttrell's Antiques and Gifts. Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gins. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture JiD Coins now located in the Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building 264 By pass. Greenville Hours 8 2 Saturday.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200 746 4543 after 5 30

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

WANTED old porch banister and old doors Call 7M 1494 or 752 4631

AAAYTAG portable dryer Excellent Great for apartment. $70

condition . . 758 0056 alter 6

FOUR G70-1S XSS super wide tires Michelin. Only 100 miles on them $175 firm Call 752 6323

IRON WAGON wheels suitable lor yard or drive way ornaments Will install. 752 9137.

MOBILE HOME axles, tires, tongues and frames 756 7376

SECOND HAND bedroom, dining and living room furniture arriving every week from Pennsylvania The Trading Post, AAaIn Street. Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally; 1 til 5 Sunday

RCA CONSOLE stereo 756-2540 anytime

Call

FURNITURE End tables, coffee tables, pecan credenza, chair, couch, ottoman, loveseat, lamps.

oil paintings, dining table, bench, 3 chairs and curtains Good condi

tion. 756 5337

FIREPLACE STOVES, tireplace inserts, free standing stoves The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 6 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

USED SOFA

756 0037 alter 4.

Like new $150

SPEED-O-PRINT copy machine

-kii

AAodel 1100 Good working cond tion. 746-6118 between 9 and 4

OIAAAONDS at sacrifice 2 lady s 14 karet white Tiffany 52 CT each. $900 each, approximate retail $1800 1 lady's 14 karat white Tiffany 60 CT. Super fine quality $1500! retail $3(X)0 or more 1 gentleman s 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster 260 CT. USOO wholesale cost 756-0327

21 CUBIC FOOT cheil freezer, $250, 8' pool table and accessories. $150, 23" RCA color TV. $300

752-0580 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee and 2 end tables In good condition Call 756-0787

ELECTROLUX Good as new $250. 752 0306

DIAMOND RING Estimated value, $1500-1- asking $975

758 6653 after 6

USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House, 6 miles west ot Greenville on 264 756 6278

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located '4 mile off North Greene

Street, on Pactolus Highway Open 5; clos

DIAMOND FOR SALE 65 points VVS2 and H color grade Appraised at $3600 will sacrifice tor $2800 or best offer Need cash fast. Call Mark at 756 8632 or 756 7053

dally. 10 til 6. Sunday. 1 tH 6; ed Wednesday We have a variety ot good, used furniture, glassware ancTantiques. 758 6440

ABWA BAZAAR, March 22, 9 30 a.m., Greenville Boulevard in front of Heillg Myers, All hand made Items lor Easter

LOOKING FOR good used fur niture or antiques? Over 200 pieces in stock at The Bethel Trading Post. AAain Street, Bethel Open 10

in stock

til 5daily. 1 til 5 Sundays

YARD SALE Saturday, March 22. 9 until. North end of Hooker Road about 3 blocks from Dickinson Avenue

LIKE NEW. Frigldaire electric dryer. 756 0766 atter 6 p m

REFRIGERATOR Must sell for $70 Excellent condition. 746 2349

HOTPOINT electric stove, while 756 9256 atter 6

REDUCED Custom drapes. 25%. wallpaper, 10% Free decorator service Call for an appointment 756 6694. Eloise Gibbs

ME LODI ANA Accordion 120 bass. 4 keyboard shifts, 2 bass White pearl Mint condition Best offer 756 9900after6p m

55 GALLON drums tor sale $5

each 752 4631 or 756 1494

GARAGE SALE Saturday, AAarch 22. 2105 Pendleton Street Sur

prises.

202 SOUTH ELM STREET, if fair Queen size bed. old chain, scales, bedspreads, clothes chests, etc.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday,

March 22, 9 am. 1048 East Rockspring Road, Lois of glasses, plates, vass. place mats, books, tennis rackets, shoes and clothes lots of Inexpensive odds and ends.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale teing held Sunday, AAarch 23 at 502 River

Hills Drive, located off Highway 33 Memorial

(across from Pinewood Cemetary). 9am. until

Before You Buy Or Sell See

REDOAK

SHOWANDSELL

264 By-pass West IV2 Miles From Greenville

We have the best prices in town on almost anything that you may need Come by and see us today Open AAonday. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday^ H-6 p.m

Saturday and Sunday 11-6 p. Closed yVednesday and Thursday

YARD SALE, weather permitting 1204 South Wright Road. Saturday, 8 til 2.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch 22, 8 until. 716 Gaylord Street, Winter vllle Tent, oropleat table, chair.

ladies' men's and children's clothes and shoes, luggage, 1971 LTD in), $5(.

(good condition),

HUGE yard sale Saturday, 9 til 1 107 Pearl Drive, Red Oak. Few an tiques, lots of children's clothes, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch 22. beginning at 10 a m Benefit for Easter Seals Society Sponsored by Century 21 Lanco Realty. To be held at our offices. 105 West Green vllle Boulevard (opposite Union Carbide, on 264 Bypass).

MOVING or THROWINGOUT?

Old furniture Pols and Pans Anything you don't need anymore could be worth money In your pocketbook

CALL AFTER6 00PM 752 1348

YARD SALE 175 Rosewood Drive, Winlerville 8 30, AAarch 22.

SATURDAY, March 22 264

Business, near Lake Elsworth, 8 til 2 Household furnishings, old clothes, books, etc

Miscellaneous

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company

required Call Harriet at 746 3393 ito

Quality Products since 1935. Buy

...... ry and save! 1108

Washington,

direct from factory and save West 5th Street 946 4503

NIGHT AUDITOR needed Ex pqrienced only Apply in person to Ramada Inn No phone calls please.

BLIND STITCH hcmmer for sewing factory Call 758 9727

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen'i knit slacks and jeans. $9 99; sportcoats. $22 95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99, slacks, $5.99. tops. $4.99. Larga

salacllon Mill (utlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenvlll*

COMPLETE sales and servia all small engines Everything minor tune up to complte ei _ rabulld. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokas. 758 4571.

/Ic for

ife.

4 CRAGER rims 752 7745,

2 CONTEMPORARY solas and ol toman. Make an offer 756 8689 atter 6 p.m.

RUGS (used), ping pong table, CB, AM/FM tape, single garage door 752 3023.

WOOD FOR SALE Pre cut and trimmed Needs only to be cut into pieces $10. half cord Call 758 4380

KENAAORE AUTOAAATIC washing machine. Harvest gold 756 2318.

METAL DETECTORS - new and used, wholesale priced. Maple bookcase. $35; T^rtin guitar and case. $600 756 0494

STEREO CABINET AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track player and tape recorder Ekcellent condition $300 746 3549 between 9 a m, and 2:30pm

EARLY AMERICAN sofa with swivel rocker (good condition), $175, upright piano, $175. 756 2079

JACKSON PERKINS rose bushes' Ready lo plant. $4.99 each. White's Store, 529 Dickinson Avenue

6" SOFA, good condition, $)00; bookcase bed. 4 poster bed. $25 each. 756 6457

to SPEED bicycle, $35; 20 " bicycle, $20; small bicycle with tralnir

- Ing

wheels, $15. new 12 portable TV! $55; manual Singer typewriter with case, $18; 12 gauge shotgun with box ot shells, $30; 2 new Snoopy

wristwatches, half price; good stereo record player with 2 large speakers. $50 756 4382

AMPLIFIER, speaker! microphones, cords, covers, jack, adapters 746 6869, 746 6693 after 5:30.

REG VELVET 3 piece sectional couch, good condition, $95; 4 dlnelee chairs, $20, record cabinet table $20, baby walker, $3, children's clothes, 12 month to 3T 756-6698

60 INSTRUCTION

DRIVING LESSONS avallabi people with or without per 756 7457 or 756-080/ between 6 and top m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

KbWAKD Lost: Norwegian Elk Hour>d. Area ot Pactolus Hiohwav 752 1831. vnway,

LOST young, black, female Labrador, Responds to name of Sugar Reward 752 1907

FOUnG. German Shepherd puppy In vicinity of Carolina East AAalL 756-1980.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AMbI le Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes an< lots Colonial AAoblle Home Park 758 4413 between 8 and 5

12 X 65. furnished, air and carpet,'? bedrooms. 4 miles south ot Plaza. No children or pets.

756 1113.

QUICK ACTION Classing Ads

the answer to passing on your extras who wants to buy

2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers. Near coHega. Available now.

758 5505.

2 BEDROOM trailer. 756 7317

OOfM. furnished '56 1900.

:1,

4 Mobil* HomM For Rant

ONI

93.' al carpeted. . childran 7 3t44

OAOOM. uti M 2 badr , IIJJ. No

iroemt, pat.

TWO 2 BIDKOOM, (urnlhad frailar. Excallant condition.

7sas*77.

13 X 0, 3 badroonm, ona bath.

wahar, dryar, air conditlonino Oood condition. Good location. No

pat. 7S6-001 after S.

3 AND 3 Bf OROOM mobile home. ConvenlanI to factora and ECU 73* 13M

BALI OR RENT. Good lnvotmanl. 1974, 12 X 40. Waihar. dryer, air, carpet. Excellent condition. 752 3419,

66 MoblkiHomasForSal*

WE BUY ued mobile home. Tom my William. 736 7ai3,.733-3M3.

LOOKING EOR an Investment or owning your vary own home for on ly tt.wO. Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot In city. Large dan added on to provide mora comfortable living space. Overton and Powers, 75 4385

If**. 3 BEDROOM. 13 X S3 Great Lake mobile honw. Air. good condition. 33800 7492261.

3 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Graanville and Grimesland loca tions, 736 0173.

1976 tOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially furnished. Including porch. Well taken care of S8300 firm. 833 2831

1979 OAK WOOD 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, fully furnished

plus heat pump for economy heating and air. Asking >1500 and

assume low Interest loan. 733 4490.

14% HATE. You want an affordable home. Call for ntore Information, 736 9345

8 OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL steak house

restaurant, over 37000

month. _______ - -

laasa or can be purchased. Owner financing available. Profes slonal Business Brokers, I-763-712I

Prime location. Netting

318,000 wlir handle on

Be Your Own Boss

ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

Wa train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximate 313,700 plus a minimum of 37,000

working capital. Excellent location now available In new addition to

CarollnaEastMall

CONTACT:

Franchise Distributors. Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlan ta, Ga. 30341. (404 ) 433 3883.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working on Chimney' and firaplaces. Call day or night 733 3303, Farmvllla.

SOOT YOURSELPI Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners,

73*0174._

ROY'S CABINET SHOP Phone 736-6810 day or night._

SIMPKINS, Mills, Pierce Cootrac-tors. Rentodellng, additions, general repair work. Also painting and small roof lobs. No |ob foo small or large. 73* 0069^_

71 Busln*uSrvice

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776._

77 REAL ESTATE

we AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood villa available in 30 days. Priced from 334,300 to 339,300. Call for details. Ouail Ridge Townhouse also available through this agency priced from 348.000 to 367.600 Call today, 736 5868._

73 Cotnm*rclal PropBrty

Commercial proparty available next to RI vergeta shopping canter 3 lots available with good road frontage. Call for details. 06A

Commercial lot on 244 By-pass with plenty of road frontage Excellent location lor any bulsness 068

1.4 acres of R-6 zoned property in ex cellent location- Perfect for small apartment complex. Curbing and water already available. 063

Commercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene St. Excellent location (or any business Good exposure and high traffic count. Brick building with plenty of parking. 032

Commercial building in choice downtown location consisting of an apartment of office space wing. (10,462 Square feet) additional wing consisting of 9,200 square feet, am pie parking lot. 066.

3 buildings on AAaIn Street Ayden lor sale Priced trom 35 to 310 per square feet these buildings are priced to sell.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

I03W. Greenville Blvd.

736 5868

Alan Rubenstein.. On Call .. 752 3942

JonathanElllot.............754 1416

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332

RodTugwell..............753 4302

Nancy Armstrong..........736-2503

Mfke Harrington........... 756-4248

J.Bryant KItTrell, III

Manager...................754-5399

Louis Cherry...............754-9444

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For sale or r*tit, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished, Private lot. Garden space available. >200 month. 33 2181 after 6 p.m.

73 Comm*rcl*l PropBrty

calor lease, looo

SHOP/OPPiCE space ter li square feet. Nel^borttogd eommer erRoad^l

clal zone. Hooker Read. Call 732 1733 days. 736 7614 nighH

3000 TO 1300 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, 'a mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpets by Gaorge and Bob's TV A Appliance. 736-6771 for more Information.

POR RENT. Prime retail space I loca

available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 738-7432

3 STONES or offices lor rent. Availabte as 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture loca-

tlon, 703, 70S and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 732 0636 or 736 7300.

METAL BUILDING Wholesale price. Buyer may finish construe tlon. Darden Realty, 758 19*3,

nights, weekends, 732 7671.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to vnark for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad phone 732 6166

20 acres of Commercial property available In small tracts or in dividual lot. Located north of Green villa on Hwy 11.

Approximately U acres located on Hwy 11 approximately 2 miles south of Carolina East Mall

Commercial acreage available on north side of 264 West, approximate ly 1 mile from Carolina East Mall

Business Opportunity We have an established fiberglass business lor sale In Eastern N C Owner must sell

due to health. Equipment and lease included and possible 2nd mortgage toa qualified buyer S60's.

Tracts available from 3 acres to 341 acres. CAM office for prices

Double Good lnvestn>ent A pair of xjlddt

good rental history on both. Possibly seller will help

pair O'

homes that could double your Invest

ment. Extra

finance. 003.

CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 736 3868

Alan R ubenstein. , On Call Jonathan Elliot

Betty Yuknevlce RodT

ugwell f Arr Harrlngf J.Bryant Klttrell, III

Nancy I MIkaHarrI

mstrong . iton

752 3942 756 1616 944 7332

753 4302 756-2505 736 4248

AAanager

uisChei

Louis Cherry

. 756-5399 756 9666

Arlene Stanclll............ 758 7049

Farms For SbIb

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and

13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufoi

lufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

13.7 ACRES of land with 7400 pounds of tobacco. New 1800 square foot house with double garage and

out buildings. Located (Xt nl^way 33, west of Grimesland. (98,000.

756 7338 after 6

Farms For L*as*

14,3*7 POUNDS tobacco allotment In Pitt County. 752 0001 anytime.

78 Houses For Sale

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner If you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees. All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent

location to shopping and university now. lA.SOa Overton

Call

Powers, 738 4383.

and

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year. >49,900. Overton and Powers Realty Com

pany, 738 4383.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. 842,000. No realtors, please. Call 752 3609 day or 736-7310 night. ,

WESTHAVEN. 1970 square feet. 4 bedroom brick home with all the extras. 823,300 loan balance at 7% assumption. Priced under $30 per square foot. Only $38,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack. 752 3366.

COUNTRY HOME. Lovely < bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story home. LIv

ing room with fireplace, plenty of

    ' 1lnln

sat pumps.

In the mid 80's. Call 738-7327 after 3

closets, aat-ln kitchen, dining room Priced to sell

and dual heat i

(or appointment.

ENGLEWOOD A little work and this home could be your castle. Offering living room with fireplace.

dining room, eat In kitchen, study (or 4fh bedroom), kitchen with eat-

in area, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. $32,300. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 738-0653 or Lana Grooms, 732-3283.

CAME LOT Brand new homo waiting for your Inspection, features groat room with tireplaco and vaulted celling, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage $37,300 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 738 0653 Whichard. 754-7779.

Nanette

COUNTRY. Located approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, near Calico, this home offers living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, and brick barbeque. Owner will finance $30,000 at 11'/]%. $39,300. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 738 0633 or Mavis Butts, 732 7073.

CHARMING and unique 2 bedrooms, one bath, large family room with fireplace, at an affordable $29.900. Extras Include brick porch, patio and fenced backyard, detached carport and workshop area. An excellent Investment Heniford A Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756-1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Hemoili'linc, Knniii .iililiii

C.L, LUPTON CO.

f imC TANK PROBUMt?

Call

S&W Septic Tank Cleaning Service

752-4066 Qretnvill* 778-0264 Goldsboro

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

Ws havo moro makos of gas sivars than any

othar daalar in Qreanvllle.

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

Wast End Circle QreenvHle, N.C.

756-4267IBB

78 Hous*s For SbI*

BY OWNER. 110 South Woodlawn, naar ECU 2 story. 4 badroomt, 2 baths, $42,900, Call 758 7099 dayt. 756 8427 attar 6.

3 BEDROOM. 2 lull batht. living room with firaplaca. family room. fcraanad back porch with patio.

1630 squar# laet. Call Cornwall Raal Eitata, 746-4036; Bob

HouMtFor Sal*

Raynolds, 746-6353; Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746-2179.

4% HOME LOANS

irS POSSIBLE! CHECK ITOUT

If you 6arn $10.000 to $18.000. have good credit, $1300 cash and can pay $260 par month house payments, you may qualify for a $38.00() home loan For all details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 732 7194 weekdays 9-5. Other times call 756 9958.

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

tVi% LOAN assumption In Shamrock Tarraca, Immaculate. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, central air.

large workshop In backyard. $43.700 4043. Lily Richardson

Galieryot Homes. 736-2370.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, ill Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 1927 square feet of living area Corner of Raleigh and (Thestnut. $22,300. Bill Williams Real Estate, 732-2613

CLUB PINES

$23,300 down. $63,000 at 13% Contemporary baths, dining eat-ln kitchen Call Peggy Southerland 756 0942.

Owner financing, owner will finance to qualllled buyer.

4 bedrooms, 2'j room, great room, plus 2 car garage at Aldridge and 736 3300, home.

PRICE REDUCED on this 4 bedroom split level. Formal living and dining rooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Assume unvellavable 8% loan.

Reduced to $62,000 Estate Realty 47

Con^ny, 752 5038, nights, 752 364 or 738 4354

NEWLISTING E maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Stratford. Large sunny living room, formal dining room, and den with fireplace. You will love the well landscaped fenced in back yard. $53,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, evenings 756-3308.

New 4 or 5 bedrooms, unique and dif ferent and its In walking distance of schools. $87.300.

Sha's a beauty this farmhouse No's I

there's lust No No' In this one with 3 aclous bedrooms, plenty of

spaclou

closets,

great room with firaplaca, baautlful lot. Loan assumption

available. $72,300

Club Pinas. What a value In this 3

bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, fenced yard. Possible loan

assumption below currant rata $69,300.

Cherry Oaks. Brick 3 bedrooms, with plenty of personality and

charm, 2 car garage. It's a steal compared to what you'll pay for In

the coming months. $69,300. Assumption available.

It's new, axcallant location, good floor plan with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room and dining, dan

with fireplace and bookcases. Soma owner financing available. It's a

good Invastmant for $73,900.

Outside city. Must see to appreciate vrhat all this 3 bedroom home olfars

for only $69,500.

Just listed this brick 3 bedroom home for only $43,300. In excellent shape.

Belvedere Is where you'll find this 3 bedroom home with huge den and firaplaca for only $53.300. Loan assumption available.

4 bedrooms plus garage for $39.300. 87/4% per annum loan assumption. Needs a little paint and powder.

3 bedrooms $67,000 plus all the for

mal areas, huge den with fireplace, and some

loan assumption available owner financing.

Like new ranch with huge great room with fireplzKe. loan assumption available. $59.000. Owner will consider second mortgage.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

Lee Street. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square leet of heated space arxf two full ceramic Ilia Mths. Formal living and dining I, lar<

areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots of attic

storage. Located on a large partially wooded lot . $62,300.

LOT

Just over 1 acre wooded lot. $12.000.

PAMLICO RIVER

Fishermen! This may be your op

tunlty to get away at the river. 3 room cottage Is partially furnish

ed. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath Loan assumption or owner financing available.

NEWOFFERING

4 bedroom 3 lull baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption or financing available Offered at $107,000 Cad today for this exceptional buy

BETHEL

Reduced In price. 1323 square feet of heated space on a large lot. Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air. attic storage, fenced in yard, workshop and single

car garage. Good location for those working In the Industrial park area.

Assumable loan at 8%, or rant with an option to purchase. Reduced to $38.000

OAKOROVE Take advaintage of FHA 235 llnanc

Ing and get your payments around $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedrooms, 1' a baths on wooded lot.

Ottered at $36.500. It's under con

structlon and waiting for you sun porch and deck, double garage with

plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan of-fared at $147.300. Under construction nowon Wesley Drive.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAayer...............

Mary (fhapin.... On Call.

Sharon Lewis .. Colette Dllworth Connally Branch

. 736-6695 . 736 8431 . 756 9987 . 736-8380 .756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rwii-WMl Nob Daily aMrtal Cars AvaUaMa

Brown-Wood, Inc.

fS3-7111

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsoii

101 Hooker Rci

755-31 15

FOR LEASE or SALE

Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass in Farmville, N.C. Ideal for mlnl-mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmville after 6 p.m.

LASTCHANCE

1980 Ford Fairmont

5186

Plus

You Get A $500 Rebate

Notice: Rebate Ends Saturday, March 22

Hastings

Ford

Your LiWe Profit Dealer

E. 10th St. 758-0114Hie Dally fteflector, GraaivlUe. N.C -Friday. MarcfaZl, uao-il

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Ex callant starter home. 3 bedrooms, ona bath, living area. In qolat neighborhood for only $34,900. Hanlford & Evans, Inc., Raalfors, 756-tin, stave Evans, 738 0934.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION to quflltlad

buyer on this investment oroparty.

Excallant,

Currently being rentad. _____

3 or 4 bedroom starter home for the smart home buyer. Call today for , $19,1

your exclusive howlng. $19,900. Hanlford & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 736 1111; Steva Evans, 738-0934.

HERE'S A NEW ONE I Gat off to a

Kod start in this 3 bedorom. one th brick ranch In Aydan's most marketable subdivision. Only $36.900. Call today because II won't last long at this pricat Hanlford 8, Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756-1111; Steva Evans. 738-0934.

YOU WILL appreciate the many extras this 2 yaar old home has to offer. Spacious. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In great room and carport Save closing costs with this loan assumption $44,900. Heniford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtor, 756 1111; Stave Evans. 738-0934

BUY NOW and choose your colors and carpets! Another quality home in River Hills by Leon Lupton Builders. Salt box design now under construction with the extras and located on a large, wooded lot. $36,300. Heniford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors. 736 1111, Steve Evans. 738 0934

TUCKER ESTATES. Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this home. Still under construction and

offering dining room, great room with fireplace and book^lves. eat

In kitcfWh. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large utility. $83.000 Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 7380633 or Lana Grooms, 732'5283.

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets. 2 baths and fhermapane windows. $82.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 738 0633 or Nanefte Whichard, 7%-7779.

Houftt For Sal*

ISLE VIEW BEACH. Gat ready for summer by owning this nice beach

summer by owning this nice beach cottage featuring Tiving room, kit-chan with aat-ln araa, 3 bedrooms.

bath and screened front porch. This horn# comas partially furnishad and loan can be aumad by qualified parson. $29,130. Call AAavis BuHs Realty, 731-0653 or Nanette Whichard.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLSTWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch Convanlantly located on cul de-sac In ona of Graanvilla's finast subdivisions Heat pump, deck and firaplaca are sonte of the quality features In this home Ready for occupancy Mid $60's. Lease or purchase.

COUNTRY

Excellent Jocalion between Green villa and Washington with nearly

workshop area, completely fenced In with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what has

assumption

possibilities this lovely home for you. There is a loan assump available. Priced af $54.700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom bullf, wide halls, large baths, built-Ins In den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage. Only five years young. Offered in upper $80'.

AAORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value it offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fIreplZKe set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed. 1 acre lot near Stokes Call us today to show you ona of the better buys on the market today. Offered at $33,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION One year old brick ranch with 10' a% loan. Only $6000 equity to assumie. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths ^us garage. Convenient location

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer..................736 6695

AAaryChapln.OnCall.

Colette Dllworth

Sharon Lewis .. Connally Branch

756 8431 736 8380 756 9987 756 1 549

An Equal Rousing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sl*

BY OWNER. Immaculate Capa Cod. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batht. paneled dan. formal dining, living room with firaplaca, larM aat-ln kitchan, approximately 1900 square faat, on larga lot In county 866,300. Possible loan assumption below currant intarast rata No agantt. 738-2429 for ^ipointmant.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Houses For SbI*

HousmFotSbI*

Owoar fInancing on fhi* naw home In 14

Lynndale with 4 bedroom. 2 up and 2 down, formal areas, den with tirepiace. p* closets and

mora.$113,(

Owner will fir\ance at below current rate on this 4 bedroom home with study, den. formal areas, game room In basement, outside city on huge lot 8110.000 There's a lot of home here end It's nicely decorated Don't wait sea it today.

;% LOAN ASSUMPTION By I owner Hardaa Acres 3 bedrooms t'a baths, central air haet pump, i storm windows fenced in ! backyard 738 0492 nights and I waakands

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines there's no location better than this baautlful. large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, famhy room screened porch, etc. Guaranteed

AYOEN

Under construction. Mid $30' with FHA financing available. Your paynrients could be below $200 par month if you qualify Three bedrooms brick ranch with t' a baths Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths Great room with fireplace Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy $43,000

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con structlon on private cul de sac

Nearly 1500 square feet with three and 2' a baths.

bedrooms $50'

Upper

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips in Exo......

eluded. Excellent location, nearl

complete and reasonabi

13'2% Financing closing costs. Call today

asonably

available

nearly

priced

and no

WINDY RiOGE Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1480 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 t(/ll baths, living room and dining room area, all built Ins including trash compactor, expanded patio and gardenarea Offered at $34,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer

AAary Chapin. On Call. Colette Dllworth........

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

736 669S 736 8431 756 8380 756 9987 . 736 1349

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Farm Macliiiiery Repair

All typ*t of *quipm*nl repairs. PortabI* wtldlng avallabt*.

Pitt Nelilieg& Repair

Wlntervlll*

756-27

Sura

It needs e little paint and powder but you'll have the greatest investment of all. It's 4 huge bedrooms, all formal areas, den with built Ins aisd fireplace Screen ed porch and one of the nicest lots In Lynndale. Fenced back yard, ganse room over a 2 car garage, workshop and much more and its only $123.00 If you love to entertain or just want

porch,

tor ona full year $76,900 Overton & Powers Realty Conspany. 738 4385

; SHERWOOD GREENS

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

to have that showpiece than this Is 'Our chance of a lifetime to do your

is ready for you to move in This has hardwood

home has hardwood floors and carpets and Is afficiantly heated and cooled with $36.300

heatpump

your

thirag

daccx-ating and investing

Inside and out you'll simply be astonished at what this 4 bedroom contemporary home has to offer Tender love and care has always pravatled In this two owner home The grounds on its two lots are simp ly beautiful with Its brick walkways among the gardening The kitchen is

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

mg. 7

truly ~a gourmet delight and will please even the most ditcrimiraating arad adjoins Its Florida room which

Is perfect for breakfast or brunch arad leisurely living Birch paiaeling prevails and it's den with wall to wall fireplace Is simply beautiful 2' a ceramic baths, formal livirag and

dining, slate foyer, game room, plus study. Garage will accomodate 2

cars plus boat, plus workshop area Plenty of closets, one of which is cedar lined Once you've had a preview you'll agree its this and more. We're proud to have been selected to offer this beautiful home

to you for only $144,5(X) Shown by ap pointment only

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

greonville

LAKEGLENWOOD

Don't miss this opportunity to own this line home Spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. living room, den and dining room all fastefullv decorated (.all us about possible loan assumption and owner financing $61,500

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/MAX

greenvMIe

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Due to a backlog of applicants the Greenville Housing Authority is no

longer accepting applications for the Section 8 Existing Program. A notice will be published when the Housing Authority will accept additional applications.

Used Car Inventory Reduction Sale

1978 Volkswagen Dasher

2 door. White. Leatherette interior, air, tinted giass, AM-FM, one owner.......................................$5895

1973 Jeep

3 speed, 6 cyiinder, hardtop......

$1995

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Biue, automatic stick shift, ieatherette interior, AM

.............................................$2795

1974 Ford Torino ....

4 door. Power steering and brakes, automatic........

1974 Ford Maverick

6 cylinder, automatic, blue........

1976Voik8W

Silver, 4 speed, miles warranty o

ppn^lth 6 months, 6,000

$3695

1972 Volkswagen Camper

Pop-up top. White, ice box, sink with water tank, sleeps fami-'yo5............................................J2395

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Green with dark green vinyl top. vinyl Interior. AM-FM stereo, air, one owner...........................$2695

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

Yellow, 2 door. 4 speed, radial tires, letherette interior, radio, one owner...................................$2895

1975 Volkswagen

Red, 4 speed, leatherette interior, radio

$1395

$2895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Dark green, hatchback, automatic, air, power steering, 6

<=y'"<ler........................................ $3195

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air ., aOosD

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air. blue

$2795

1973 Datsun 240-Z

Silver, automatic, AM-FM

$3295

1976 Buick Re

2 door hardtop. Tilt beige vinyl top. AM-FJ

wheels Gold with

$2895

Sales Department Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights Until 8:30 For Your Convenience

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon eo-ioc

Power steerfng and brakes, air, blue...............$2195

See

Mack Cahoon Bob Deal Sonny Bostic

1974 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, 6 cylinder........................

$2195

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Country Texas Topper Country"Texas Topper Country pTexas Topper

REBATE

COUNT DOWN SALE

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY*

Cougar XR-7

ERA Rated: 18 MPG City, 26MPGHwy

List Price...........................$8698.00

Texas Topper Discount..............$1178.12

Sales Price.........................$7519.88

Factory Rebate......................$500.00

Countdown Price...................$7019.88

Zephyr

EPA Rated: 23 MPG City,

38 MPG Hwy

List Price  .....................^209.00

Texas Topper Discount................$744.30

Seles Price............  $5464.70

Factory Rebate.......................$300.00

Countdown Price....................$5164.70

For A Limited Time Oniy, We Can Offer You An interest Rate Of Only 2% Higher Than We Offered Two Years Ago.

N.C. Tax and Tags Not Included

* Rebates End Saturday, March 22

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

jaddoj sex8j., ^^Ajtunog jaddoj^ sexex....AjtunoQ jaddoi sexai,.

-1

a-The DUly RefJector. Greenvle, N C -Friday. March 21.19

79 Investment Property

1* I acres of cleared, well drained land on the Slantonsburg Highway sultatMe for farming or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision Bell

Arthur Water services the propw 5 miles from PIff

ty Only .    - _

Armorial Hospital 5 year 10'3%

owner financing Century 31 Lanco Call lor details 756 5S6B

ROBERSONVILLE Attention vestors! 3 story brick building located at the corners of Main and Railroad Streets is a great invest men! opportunity Owner financing available tlJ.500 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm vllle. on 264 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671

BuTlDING lot in Brentwood On ly $15,000 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088 nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

3S'/j ACRES partially wooded, no allotments Possibility of some financing 960 feet paved road tron^ tage $1900 per acre Call Cornwell Real Estale, 746 4036, Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355

86500. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots located in subdivision iust a tew minutes drive from Greenville on Highway 11 Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306 Paul or Joan Cor nwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355

BRCX3K VALLEY Excellent loca^ tion on cul de sac with no through traffic Septic tank approved lor 3 bedroom house Heavily woocied lol, 172 front feet $18,500 Call weekends, 756 4639 days, 757 7128

TWO LOTS in Simpson area Just reduced to $4500 per lot Henitord & Evans, Inc , Realtors, 756 HH, Steve Evans, 758 0934

BY OWNER Club Pines Subdivi Sion Call 756 3363 after 6 pm weekdays, anytime weekends

2Vj ACRE wooded lot ; underground utilities and communi ty water 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Call John Jackson, 756 3790 or 756 4360 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

*100 DOWN and 179 07 per month will buy a> 3 acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactdus Highway Call John Jackson, 756 3790 or 756 4360 nights __

RESIDENtlAL LOT Beautiful wooded lot In Brook Valley, approx imately 3 8 acres Owner financing available $66.600 Call MaVIs Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened cenfri

___  long _

available $10.500 758 2300 days.

porch, new carpet, heat,......

large lol with lo

able $10,

758 1742 nights

fral air and term lease

12 X 65. 3 bedroom mobile home on the Pamlico River $7000 Call Pitt County Realty at 756 1306.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets. 1 726 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups $265 per month 756 3563 after 4

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths. Ridge Place. $265 month Available early March. 756 7310.

2 BEDRtX)M duplex Central heat and air appliances furnished 3 blocks from campus 752 0864

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Estern Carolina s Oldest 8 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

REGISTERED NURSES

Positions available in new ambulatory care unit opening soon. Need nurses interested in the concept of minimal care with emphasis on patient teaching. Expanding 400 bed teaching hospital offers 100% tuition rein-bursement, relocation grants, competitive salaries and good benefit program. For more information contact Helen Abbott, RN. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4470.

LAST CHANCE

1980 Ford Thunderbird SROOfiOO ^

w w w w ^ plus tax and license

Plus

You Get A $500 Rebate

Only 5 left

Notice: Rebate Ends Saturday, March 22

Hastings

Ford

' Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

STOP

MANACER-MANAGER TRAINEES

Stop-N-Go Has Openings In Management. Join A Successful Sales Team. We Have 30 Stores And Are Still Growing!

WE OFFER YOU:

GOOD PAY

EXPERiENCE UNNECESSARY - WE TRAIN FULL OVERTIME PAST40 HOURS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT DPPDRTUNITY SALARY RANGE - $9,000 - $13,000 PER YEAR

CASH AWARDS IN INNER CDMPANY CDM-PETITIDN

ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS DLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.

CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and i bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

2 BEDROOM apartment Central heat and air, washer dryer hookups $225 Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500

3 ROOM apartment First floor No I day:

pets. Call days only, 746 2011

LANOAAARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom fur nished apartment Heal, air anc water lurnished No pets 756 0885 or 758 3781

3 BEDROOM duplex near universi ty Central air and heal Range refrigerator $220 756 7480

1201 EAST Second Street One bedroom (2 double beds), complete

ly furnished, carpeted, air condi tionir>g Suitable for two people No

dogs Lease and deposit, $150 a month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, all major appliances 5 blocks Irom ECU 752 0180

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM apartment Located near

3 ROOM apartmef university 756 0528

UNFURNISHED di^lex 2 bedrooms, almost new Convenient to university and shopping Available imrrtediately. 756 3369 after 6pm

UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment Can be seen at tl9 West Twelfth Street 758 6513

RIVERFRONT view One bedroom, heal, air and wafer included $180 month. 206 North Summit Street.

Apartment 6.

DUPLEX APARTAAE NT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted Fiving room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances turnlshed Brick veneer consfruction, fully Insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month Call 758 2558

DUPLEX located at Frog Level or one acre wooded lol Contemporary

style, R 30 insulation, heal pomp and fireplaces. 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, wood deck Pets allowed It kept in pen. $245 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights

4 ROOM modern apartment Cen tral heal and air pets, couples only

tral heal and air, good location, no 756 0461

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartrmnts For Rent

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit chen, and living room Central heat and air. Stove and refrigerator fur nished Deposit required Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after S

LOVE TREES?

iperlence the unique in apartment Ing with nature outside your door lalTty consfruction, tireplaces.

* costs 50% less

Ex liv ,

Oual , --

heat pumps

(heating c------

thari comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANC

Buy hero-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week SHAW MOTORS Phone 2914S64

Across Irom Firestone Plant U.S 301N , Wilson. N C 2-11. 20lpd

Special Clearance Sale

All Firebirds In Stock

Will Be Sold For

ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE

Plus $100 And N.C. Sales Tax

EPA Rated 16 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy

(301 V-8 Engine)

We have installed a mileage meter on a new Trans AM. Test drive this car and see what your actual mileage wilt be.

This Sale Ends March 31

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX available April I One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Includes all ap pilancas, wastv^ dr^^ hookups.

S26S per month 756 :

Hondas bi Stock!

STRATFORD ARMS :

apartments

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV '

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

WOOOSTOVES

Cast Iron TosKottlo Antiguos

TAR ROAD

antiques

Winterville 756-9t23 Tuesday-Ssturdsy 9-6 Sunday 2-6 AllWoodatoves On Sale Thru March 3t

S3699 P.0

.e.

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

_117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

M&Ws USED CAR SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Yallow with white vinyl top. oyster interior. One owner, bucket seate, consoie, stereo, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, 30,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmine with white vinyl top, air, power windows.

NOW $4695

1977 Ford Mustang II

White, 3 speed, radio, 6 cylinder

'2995

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark blue vinyl top .

'2695

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blue and silver, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, low mileage..............^4395

1978 Silverado

W ton pickup, beige and white, power steering, power brakes, factory air, am-fm...........$4295

1978 Ford Bronco

Blick and ailver, 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakee. air, automatic, 45,000 milei.

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, rear epoller, power steering and brakes, air, automatic...................... 2695

1976 Chevroiet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgundy lop, power steering and brakes, ................................$2195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

302 V4, automatic, power eteering, radio, 24,000

......................................*3195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

Silver, air, low mileage, power steering .-amend brakea ................................*3895

1975 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic

4 door. Bronze, black vinyl top and black cloth Interior, low mlloage, air,

NOWM996

1976 Chevroiet Ei Camino

Conquista. Black and silver, air, power steering and brakes, 31,000 milea, AM-FM radio, one

...................  *3695

1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario

White on while. Burgundy interior, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air.

NOW *2295

1976 Chevroiet Siiverado Pickup

Orange and whits, air, automatic, power steering and

....................... <3495

1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Beige, power steering and brakes, air.

NOW *1495

1975 Chevroiet Siiverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakes.

NOW *3295

Was $1685

1975 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow, 4 apead. Radio, low mileage  2895

1974 Chevroiet Maiibu

Burgundy with white top, air, one owner.

NOW *1695

1975 Chevroiet Ei Camino

Light green, beige top, lutomatic. air, radio

'2695

1974 Chevroiet Maiibu

White with blue lop, air, bucket eeate. console.

NOW'1695

Wee $2195.

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air.

NOW'1695

Station Wagon Speciais 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 mllee, power steering and brakes,

NOW $2495 1975 Chevroiet impaia Wagon Dark green, while top, air, automatic... *1195

Was $1995.

1974 Chevroiet Maiibu

2 door coupe, blue, power steering and brakes, air.

NOW'1695

1974 Piymouth Road Runner *695

61979 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassics

1974 Chevroiet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mileage.

w$295 ...) NOW *2295

1972 Chevroiet Caprice Wagon . . .^595 1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power eteering, air.

Wee$795...........................NOW *695

4 door todan*. Eidcullv* crt Pricad lo Mil Sitroo radio, till whaol. crulM control, ak condition, automatic. MHaaga rangaa from 7.000 lo 11.000 mllaa on lhM cara A vartoty ol colora. Vour choict

S5695

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

ALL REBATES END MARCH 31st

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. T-top.

. $6295.00

1978 Chevrolat SHvarado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 23,000 mites.

$4495.00

1974 Plymouth Satellite

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio.

$600.00

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $3450.00

1977 Olds Cutlets

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1974 Chevrolet Caprics Classic

While with red cloth Interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat. AM-FM stereo.

$1195.00

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic' air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 7.000 miles.

$5650.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2395.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio $795.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power brakes. AM-FM radio.

$5295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering brakes, radio.

$2795.00

1079 Toyota Callea

Silver with black vinyl interior 5 speed, air. AM-FV $5995.00

and

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1972 Ford

Thundarbird $399.00

109 Trade St, Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Dpen Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

'.V

Pi4 J

M Apartmtntt Far Rant

OAK/WDNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouM apart mints. 12)3 Ridbinks Rd. Dishwasher, nfrl^ltor, range,

dtiposal includid. Mil also have Cibi* TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvefslty. Also some

furnished apartments available

736-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

1,3. and 3 bedrooms, washer drvar hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 S55S

I BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75* TtlS.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllle'snewest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etticient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW IBEDROOMAPARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat lern appfli

modern appliances. $175.00. Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, $165 month. 7

range. $165 month. 758 33)1.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street. Call 752 3519

BEDROOM apartment

furnished, washer dryer

pi lances

hookups. In Griffon. $200 monthly

Ei^ R 52j^4148

Realty. Inc.. 752 14)1 or

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. )'> baths, heat

pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315 753 4015, 756 4)63

5 ROOM HOUSE 6 miles east of Gritton 524 5507

2 BEDROOM house In Griffon. Fireplace. 2 car garage, large lot. $250 month plus taxes and Insurance. 524-55W.

3 BEDROOMS. 1' z baths, breadfast room, sun room, fireplace, garage, close to campus and town, $325, 732 7686 between6 and 8 p.m.

1904 EAST Eighth Street, near university. 5 bedrooms. 2' z baths, like new Interior $500 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 787)

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, fust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

4 BEDROOM, living room with ill to

fireplace, den, wall-to-wall carpet throughout Excellent neighborhood. 14)5 North Overlook Orive. Family only, references re quired. $375 per month. 758 5299.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, formal

living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, enclosed garage Deposit plus 1 years lease required. Days 752 1280, nights 746 3815

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Near university 756 0528

BRAND NEW home in Edwprds Acres subdivision. 3 bedrooms, )' s baths, carpeting, heat pump, garage. AAarrieds only. Lease and security deczoslt. $375 per month. Duttus Realty. Inc., 756 5W5.

DUPLEX. Appliances in Me,

located

month 756 1900

furnished, adowbrook. $115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINOOW' DOORS V AWNINO

leniodeling Room .idililion-

C.L LUPTON CO.

AMEkIC* $ OLOEST UCINtOk Of ICE CkEAID SMOn NEEDS OUAUflEO f AMILIE$

TO OPEkATF THEIA own

ICE CREAI STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

Cimi Ici CriM Slin

ELIZAIETH Cin, N.C. 1407 Pirk View Drive irch 29th A SOtii

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CAUCIUECT

91M76-6200

CMVEL CORPORATION

VondtfB N V 10701

WE FINANCE

Niiy Nr-Pay

No Credit Check

OMECAM

liooeowM

flSWMk

MOST CARS

>200 Down 2S WeekThe Dey Reflector, GreenvUc, N.C.-Fiida]r, March 21. IMB-33

Houbbs For Rfft

241* MEMORIAL Driva. 3 bedroonrM, 1' t baths, cantral heat, firaptace AAarrlad couplas prefer red No dogs. Laasa and deposit. $250 per month 756-20a, 9 til 5

$250 per weekday!

lys.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliances, carpet, firaplecc. Available mid

April. Excellent locetlon. 746-6645.

5 ROOM HOUSE with oil space

heater, wall-to wall carpet, furnlsh-e A^ll 1 Call

ad kitchen. Availabte 752 6233 between 2 p.m. end 6 p.m.

90 Lois For Rent

TRAILER SPACE for rent. ' j acre. Room lor garden. Near North Pitt School. 425%!.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retell space ' ' South

In new Co-E-Ca Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park

lew Includad Owner will divida. Call Biount A Ball Realty Company,

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T orTomn

r Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet of sea. Excellent location. Call

flea space

752 1733

1000 SQUARE foot office building. Just remcKleled. 3006 East Tenfn

Street. $350. Call 758 2300days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak

moni Drive. 75205882 after 4 p.m. or I 291 3956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

FATHER and daughter wish to rent private room In new, contem house to e mature, responsi

porary house to e mature, responsi ble. young, professional person or student, inctudes laundry end kit

Chen privileges $115 per month 756-1290 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommefe Wanted

FEARALE roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse $130 per month plus > z utilities 756-3851

ROOMMATE wanted to live bedroom house. $65

roommates

In specious.

______  . 5 rent plut

1/5 utilities Call Jody, 758 3524

ilus 2 or

ROOMMATE WANTED April I to shara 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlee Orlva. 'z rani, 'a utilities Ask for Ken, 752 1094 after

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

SHver Coins, Sterling SHvar. and QoM Rings. Call From 8AM-11 PM 7S2.57S9

Lvxiiry Cart $300 Down IlSWaak

WAUC-M-NIVIOVT

m Kim tBrtMBR

OvorStCMTB ToChMMFrMi

NAWMOYORt

t.a.Mwy. BBIN.WIISM JUrBeeWsRi WrietBRS Wpt

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Qerden Apartments WHhIn 14 Mile of University

1 bedroom... $230

2 bedroom... $270

Includofl diehwasher, ranpe, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342,

Wanted To Buy

SEEKING one to ten acres in Shep pard's Pond Tranters Creek area 756 5918

Wanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED Call Craig at 758 4l8tbefore4:X

WANT TO BUY silver coins and silver dollars Call Monday Friday, 9 til 5, 756 7711 _

I INVEST, so I pay the best lor gold and sterling. Weekday

lys after 3 and waekends a'fter 10 a m , near Over tons. 752 6013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun Call 758 0706

dage Will pay 35 after 7p m or early mornings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AUCTION

FARD4 EQUIPMENT Consignment Sale Saturday, March 22, 198010 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 17 South From Washington, N.C.. Sale Will Be Between Washington And Chocowini-ty On The Right At Crisp RV Center.

Turn Alt That Equlpinent You Don't Use Into Cath. Sell With Us Items Msy Be Added Or Deleted At Any Time

TRACTORS Ford 7181 wllh Canopy 180 Hours IN Ford 1952 Model 88 Ford

1155 Oliver ivlth rebuHl molor 151 InlernslionsI M,F.1138 M.F.11$$

John Deere 3029 Ills Oliver

EQUIPMENT

2 Row MU MUti Wllh Row Markers Hardee Side Boy! FI.

Hardee Side Soy with hydrsuNc slide

3 polnl sprayer wllh Nbergleee tenk 20 Ft. Steel Truck Sody 5 Ft. Roly Cutter

3 Bottoffl John Deere Plow IS Inch

3 Boitom Inlernitionel Plow 14 Inch 2 Wheel TreHer Set 14.9 X 28 Duels

2 New John Deere Fertilizer Hop-pert

4 Row Mettey Fergueon Diec 520 Sedee

4 Row LHIItlon Cultivator New Johneon Nitrogen Sprayer 4 Row John Deert Tool Bar Planters

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

TRUCKS 19741 Ton Wllh 12 FI. Steel Body 1172 Inlernetlonal 1790 Series with 4 wheel drive

HARVESTERS 1175 Roanoke with 2 trucks Long Hanreslar Blue

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY

P.O Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington. North Carolina Slate License No. 765

OOUQQURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS QreenvWe, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 94 Washington. N.C

7SI-1IT5 M6432S 94M47I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1974 Chevrolet Nova

Medium brown, fully equipped, good dependable transportation

^950

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

4650

1976 Honda CVCC

Orange with black trim, uses regular gas...........^2950

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires j gQ

1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 speed overdrive. Power steering and brakes, air, stereo, luggage rack.............$

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................3250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver. Automatic, power moon roof, AM-FM radio, uses regular

9^^ '6750

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.....................5750

*BobBaibour

G3HE3EIH vouvo

Webt Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW LISTINQ..InvBBtm#nt. 4 btdroom, two story hom In one of OrBBnvlllas dder subdhfitlonB. Home is currently rsnted, but hss beautiful floor plan. $28,900.

NEW LISTINQ..Loan Assumption. Nsod only $5,000 cash to assums this FHA loan and taks up payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchon combination, wood deck and outside storage. $30,900.

NEW LISTINQ..Avold City Texet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den wHh fireplace, garage, petio, outeide city limits.

$49.900.

HENIFOmi;EyIS.MC.

REALTORS

756-1111

^JevegfanjMWOS^

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Resulte Try Our Personal Service

RtALTOI

D.G. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

XreYouTsBdy To BuTidToSr Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Rendy HIgnite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306

Hlpiti Biils - 756467D

New Listing

Just Outside City Limits

1900 square foot farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz ceramic baths, % acre wooded lot with sloping hills. Low maintenance cedar exterior. Greenville Utilities E-300 rating. Brick floor in kitchen.

Caii Jon Day

Aldridge & Southerland

Reaitors

756-3500 Evenings 752-0345

Onluy

LANCO REALTY

75"6-5868'

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Alan Rubenstein Broker 752-3942

Its 9. trtwilli Nti.

EDWARDS ACRES

These homes are being built in Edwards Acres and the price is only $43,900. FHA and VA financing is available at 13% APR. If you contract to buy one of these homes in the next 45 days, the builder will guarantee you an interest rate of 13% even though the interest rate goes to a higher rate before the home is completed. Closing costs and points also paid by the builder.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

cHtHfiniaU in tkt <StaU

WELCOME

We are very pleased to announce a new associate with DAVIS REALTY, Mary Ward. Mary is experienced in residential, commercial, and land sales. We know that she is going to be a real asset to our company. She is most anxious to serve you with any real estate needs you may have today. Please call her at 752-3000 or her home 756-1997.

OmuK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105W. Greenville Blvd.

GIGANTIC BENEFIT YARD SALE

SATURDAY, MARCH 22 BEGINNING AT 10:00

Century 21 Lanco Realty is sponsoring this tremendous yard sale with all proceeds being donated to the Easter Seals Society.

Dollar Donations will be accepted for the chance to win every little girls dream Doll House, courtesy of Sunshine Garden Center. Drawing to be held Saturday, March 29.

Come by and visit your neighborhood Professionals at their offices, 105 West Greenville Blvd. (0pp. Union Carbide on 264 By-Pass). Dont miss the opporturvty to pick up a bargain or two.

(All donations are tax deductible.)

NEW OFFERING

4 bedroom, 3 full baths executive home in Lynn-dale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption plus financing available. Offered at $107,000. CAII today for this exceptional buy.

Mary Chapin On CAII

CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS

756-6336 jM

leannette

Agency, Inc

A perfect set up for a live-in relatives private quarters or a fifth bedroom with private bath, this extra room could even be used as a playroom for the children. This executive ranch home is a new listing located in Brook Valley and is situated on a large lot that backs up to the golf course. Four additional large bedrooms, formal rooms, family room and roomy eat-in kitchen plus a double garage. $105,000

If you like individuality, this beautiful 4 bedroom colonial in Cherry Oaks is designed for entertaining and family comfort. It has a charm all its own with spacious formal rooms. Family room with fireplace has adjoining playroom, 2V2 baths, large screened porch, double garage. $114,900

Yesterday charm combined with rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for family activities. Sitting amid tall pines in Club Pines, this cedar Timberpeg home is almost completed. Beautiful beamed ceilings throughout set a comfortable mood for enjoying all the unique qualities you'll find here. One of the highest rated energy efficiency homes by Greenville Utilities! With all the insulation factors, the 2 fireplaces will easily heat this home. Dual heat pump system and solar hot water system. $120,000

Walk to the tennis courts when you move into this beautiful brick home in Baywood. Professionally decorated and custom designed, this 4 bedroom home omits no extras! Circular drive and manicured lawn hint at the quality of the immaculate interior. Master suite with private sitting area that opens onto a deck. Well-equipped kitchen with lots of built-ins formal areas, family room with fireplace and gameroom with parquet flooring. Owner financing below current rate. $185,000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot**For Calling Us!

JMiMMtt# Cox. CHS, CRB. CRI 7SMS21 C8tP1iof)8 7S2-47

Barbara Hart, QRI Francos MaWton 7SH332 7SMSSS

Mario Davit

7M-I747

PITT COUNTY REALTYS

NEWEST ADDITIONS:

756-1306

$39,900

Located on Elizabeth Street in Greenville this home is an excellent investment opportunity. With five bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, and three and a half baths, and an assum-bale loan at a low interest rate. Call Leonard Hignite for all the details.

$79,900

This is a three bedroom home with two baths, kitchen, den and fireplace, living room, dining room, game room, carport and storage shed. Some owner financing may be arranged. Call for an exclusive showing.

**The Daily Reflector, Ureenvuie. n.le nooy. Ataren ii. lauu

SURVEYS THE HEAVENS -Amateur astronomer Jack Smolen peers into his homemade telescope installed in an observatory he built over

the years. Children wlio came to look at the stars now bring their children for the same reason. (AP Laser-photo)

Built A Telescope And His Own Observatory

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent HURLEY, N.V lAP) -Some dream of owning their own private moutaintop. Jack Smolen was a more ambitious dreamer.

He got his mountaintop, all right, 200 acres known locally as Eagles ,\est. At the summit, perched in a clearing, is

Open Series

On Sunday

A special series of ser\ices will be held at St, James United .Methodist Church Sunday through Wednesday - the theme, ''Pnx;laim the Word " The beginning ser\ ice will be held Sunday at 11 a. m., with all otlier services beginning at 7.;:K) p. m The Sunday service will begin with a P'amily Pellowship Breakfast at 9 a m., followed by a song and prayer service. Special music will be provided by the Childrens Chorus. Each evening .special groups within the church will be honored guests and will be given special recognition Sunday will be Youth .Night; .Monday, Church School Night; Tuesday. Family Night; and Wednesday, United Methodist Women Night The guest minister will be the Rev. Owens Fitzgerald. pa.stor of Hayes Barton United .Methodist Church in Raleigh. A Kinston native, he has degrees trom High Point College and Duke University Divinity .Sch(X)l,

The public is invited

the rest of his dream, the result of 25 years of planning and labor

He named it Eagles Nest Ob-seiwatory When he finished it, in 1963, he wrote to a friend of the joy he felt: Finally I have the moon and the stars to play with.

Eagles Nest Observatory, however, is no plaything. It might be the Palomar Observatory in miniature - Palomar viewed, as it were, through the wrong end of a telescope.

Us rotating dome is 14 feet in diameter, motor driven, with a panel that slides aside to expose a 10-inch telescope. A 10-by-16-f(X)t room serves as library and lab. Charts and photographs decorate the walls.

Its Iwation on the planet Earth is at latitude north 41 de-' grees, ,56 minutes. 30 seconds; longitude west 74 degrees, 4 minutes, 52 seconds: elevation ;580 feet.

If a ,580-foot Catskill eminence doesn't exactly qualify as a mountain by. say, Colorado standards. Eagle's Nest surely qualifies as an observatory by any measure. Jack Smolen takes his astronomy seriously, though he insists it is only a hobby.

Just recently, for instance, he and his wife, Muriel, journeyed to the remote village of Ankola on the west coast of India so he could see and photograph a total solar eclipse. Some hobby.

'I'm 72 years old, he explained. "1 might not get to ^ another one. It is, after allT a spectacular sight and a good excuse for a trip.

The proud proprietor of this private observatory is a quiet-spoken, modest man of about 5-foot-9 with eyes the color of a cloudless sky. He studied to be an electrical engineer, but his fascination with the heavens led him, instead, to the field of optics.

I wanted a telescope." he said. "I didn't have the luxury of buying one. so I made one, a 3'2-inch Newtonian. Naturally, when it was done. I wanted a larger one. Optics became my career."

So he made a larger one. He ground a 10-inch mirror on his kitchen table, fashioned a 75-inch open tube of strap iron and piano wire, all with the exactness of a fine watch.

Clearly, such an instrument was not something to be propped on a windowsill. Clearly, such an instrument deserved a proper observatory. A dream was bom.

After we found the mountaintop, the observatory itself took eight years to build, working on weekends, Smolen said.

It has a drawback: too many cloudy nights. Thats why the big observatories are out west, where the weather is clear.

So I havent been able to do any programs that require a series of observations on successive nights. Thats a disappointment.

The program 1 have chosen instead is to bring as many young people here as I can. to show them the beauty and the mystery of the planets and of the nebulae and the galaxies.

Dumped Dead Hog Carcasses

GREENSBDRO, N.C. (APi -Guilford County health authorities are trying to find who dumpcxl about 20 hog carcas.ses along a dirt road in rural .southwestern Guilford County.

Dr James .Miller, .state veterinarian. said the dead hogs, apparently dumped last weekend, were victims of pneumonia But Tom Owens, the county environmental dirix-'tor, said there IS little chance the pneumonia will spread to other hog farms in the county and there is no danger of contaminated pork finding Its way into area .stores.

A group of children discovered (he carcas.ses Sunday, Owens said the person who dumped the carcasses could t>e charged with violating I he county health ordinance! a niis-demeanor offense.

Mr. Farmer

Designate

Your 1980 Crop

With

New Carolina Warehouse No. 529

NEW LOCATION Charles Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

We Guarantee You ASale A Week!

Laddie Avery Wm.H. Mills

EXTRAVAGANZA

WINTER

CLEARANCE

IN OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT

BUY ANY TWO

EVERGREENS AT OUR

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(PLANTS MAY BE MIXED OR MATCHED)

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FOR JUST 200 LBS OF 8-8-8 FERTILIZER 200 LBS OF LIME

BONUS OFFER-50 LBS. KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE WITH PURCHASE OF LIME AND 8-8-8

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PLANTING TIME

WITH HIGH FOOD COSTS, PLANT YOUR OWN VEGETABLES, TOMATOES BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE

perpak

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sunshine

LOCATED IV2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

OF T.V. STATION

TEL. 756-2629

, % .Ar i- .