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Rain tooigbt wtth lows in lOstonearSOs; partly ckwdy Saturday with scattered showm ^ highs hi 60s to lowTOs.

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Mount St. Helens Page 9 - Silvers coUapae Page 24 -* In the armed fwres

PRICE 25 CENTSNo Response Inside Capsized Oil Rig

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer STAVANGER. Norway (AP) Divers hammered wi the hull of an upside-down North Sea oil rig containing a floating hotel for workers today looking for survivors of the worst disaster in the North Sea oilfields. With 81 men reported dead or missing, the biggest rescue operation since World War II was underway with more than 2,000 people manning scores of ships, planes and helicopters.

Divers dropped 90 feet to check for signs of life in the platforms submerged living quarters. They were using underwater television cameras to check the hull.

"They are hammering on the hull, but so far there has been no response from inside. said Per Erik Bjorklund. spokesman for the Phillips Petroleum Co. which leased the 10,000-ton Alexander 1. Kielland. "We are giving every priority to the search for survivors.

Tugboats were standing by

to latch onto the rig. Norwegian helicopters ferried dozens of survivors to hospitals here Most escaped serious injury and were treated for exposure.

It wais estimated there were 230 workers on board the rig when one of the five legs collapsed Thursday night during a storm that produced winds up to 60 mph and 20-foot waves. The rig listed briefly before overturning in 240-foot deep icy water 100 miles west of Norway.

The latest figures from the Norwegian rescue center at this coastal port was 53 men missing, 28 bodies recovered and a total 149 workers rescued.

"We have never had accidents like this to my knowledge in any part of the world. said Bill Boys. Phillips Norway manager.

At least 46 ships were deployed in the search over 4,000 square miles in the Edda oilfield on Norways Continental Shelf. Planes and helicopters from Britain.

West Germany. Denmark and Norway joined the rescue

Most of the estimated 230 rig workers aboard were working, sleeping in the hotel or watching a movie when the rig capsized Thursday night in a storm,

"There was an almighty crack ... then chaos. said Tony Sylvester, a British rig worker briefly trapped in the hotels movie theater.

"It suddenly toppled right over and everybody was in

the sea.said Sylvester. 35. a father of three from Grimsby, England. "Everybody was climbing up to the top that could make it and clinging on. Nobody knew what to do.

Many of the missing were feared trapped in the overturned rig. particularly inside the movie theater. Only those who managed to reach air pockets might still be alive.

In London, the British Foreign Office said anwng those aboard the platform were 170 Norwegians. 35 Britons, three Finns. 1 Spaniard and 1 Portuguese

Eleven-Month Walt

Ready To Sign 'Windfall Tax'

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After 11 months of pleading with Congress, President Carter is eager to sign a compromise $227.7 billion "windfall tax on the oil industry,

"You can leave the ribbons off this one in order to get it on down here, the president said Thursday in a telephone call to Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., manager of the bill.

This is good news for the country and, I think, good news for the whole world.

Carter said after the Senate completed congressional action on the tax by passing it 66-31.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, the news was not so good for Carter.

A House Commerce subcommittee voted 17-3 to restrict funds for the Energy Department to carry out his plan to impose a $10.3 million import fee on imported oil and have all of it reflected in a 10-cent per gallon increase in gasoline prices.

But the amendment proposed by the subcommittee has a long way to go before becoming law. Moreover, Carters press

secretary said the president has vowed to veto the Energy Department authorization bill if it has the import fee restriction in it by the time the measure reaches his desk.

The windfall tax bill, however, could reach Carters desk as early as today after technicians put it in proper form.

The tax, a major part of Carters energy program, will take for the government $227.7 billion of the estimated $1 trillion in additional

charges consumers will pay the oil industry in the 1980s because of ttie presidents decision to end price controls on U.S. crude oil,

After other federal and state taxes are subtracted, the industry will be left with an estimated $221 billion it would not have had under continued controls.

In addition to imposing the new tax on oil producers and owners of oil lands, the bill allocates 60 percent $137 billion - of the money for income tax reductions that

could come later this year. But this does not ensure there will be a tax cut That would require subsequent legislation

Similarly, an additional 25 percent, or $57 billion, is set aside for helping the poor cope with rising energy costs in the years after 1981. The measure separately spends $3.1 billion for such assistance in 1981.

The remaining 15 percent of the tax is earmarked for energy and transportation development.

WASTE SPILLS WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE . . . Two trucks collided near Windsor Thursday afternoon causing industrial wastes to be spilled inside the trailer of one of the trucks.

Enviormental Protection Agency officials were on the scene Friday morning to identify the material. (Photo by Ray Church)

Never Intended Rescue Industrial Waste Spill Men On Fire Trucks, |n Collision Of Trucks

White Former~M(iyor^ox

ASHTMnTOV f AP^ THp PArann DAlot/\np ^ 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is likely to vote next week to produce an official "white paper setting out the factual record of relations between the United States and Iran during the reign of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said such a factual record is not likely to result in harm to the American hostages at the U.S. embassy in Tehran.

"I have seen demands (from Iran) for an acknowlegement that the United States did this or that" while the shah was in power, Vance said. A factual setting out of these relations would be appropriate and possibly helpful.

A ranking commitee aide who asked not to be identified by name said that while the report is "definitely, absolutely not a report on the sins and transgressions of the shah, it might nonetheless have a "beneficial effect on the hostage situation.

In the first place, he said, setting out the complete record of U.S.-Iranian relations likely will show that the United States was "not all bad,

In the second place, he said, the report might be the sort of thing Iranian moderates could seize on to show that the United States was getting out front in an effort to set the record straight.

REFLECTOR

itOTunf

752-1336

Hotline gels 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,

LACY BULLOCKS FATHER?

My ancestor, Lacy D. Bullock, was living in Pitt County between 1840 and 1850 and died about 1856. He was married to Mary Ply Powell, whose father, I think, was Roderick Powell. I need the name of Lacy Bullocks father. Other ancestors were Leggetts, Woolards, Gurganuses. Claude B. Finley Jr., Marshall, Tex.

Anyone having information help to Finley is asked to contact H. R. Phillips, 1705 E. Fourth Street, Greenville; phone, 752-4851.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

repair RESOURCE

Hotline has heard from Lloyd Johnson of Technical Electronics and Maintenance Inc. that his firm can repair old wire recorders, mentioned in a recent Hotline item. The business is located at 2403S. Memorial Drive; phone, 756-1387.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Former Greenville Mayor Percy Cox last night told a group of some 150 to 200 persons, gathered to support the

Arrest No. 15

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Andrew Christopher Smith, 20 of Route 1, McLeansville, on charges of possession of cocaine with the intent to sell.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Smith was charged in connection with an undercover operation by Greenville officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation which has resulted in the arrest of 14 other persons this week.

Smith, just as 12 of the others, is an East Carolina University student.

His bond was set at $10,000 pending a hearing in District Court.

Greenville Rescue Squad, that troubles with the squad began with petty problems, but emphasized that action taken by the former council to cure the problems and to cross-train fire and rescue personnel, "never...intended for rescue men to be put on fire trucks.

It was that action by the present city administration, former paid and volunteer rescue men indicated last night assigning trained and experienced rescue officers to fire units and replacing them with firemen with little or no experience that led to the disbanding of the volunteer rescue squad and the resignation of some of the most experienced and well trained paid rescue officers.

John Conway, a former paid member of the rescue squad presided at last nights session, designed to rally support for more efficient rescue service in Greenville.

Brent Stocks, former head of the rescue volunteers, reviewed the history of rescue service in Greenville,

from 1948, when the first rescue truck was purchased and the organization of the volunteer group in 1955. to the present.

He noted that the local squad was the first unit in the state to have paid men on duty 24 hours a day to respond to calls, the first United States squad ever to win an International Rescue Championship, and the first squads in the State to have female members on competition teams.

He noted that since 1961. teams from Greenville have won more than 35 state and international trophies for first aid and rescue competition.

Stocks noted too, that the North Carolina Rescue College had its birth in Greenville in 1962,' and that the Greenville squad helped organize rescue units in Bethel, Grifton, Ayden, Washington, New Bern and Goldsboro,

He added that last year, ef-

(CmtdonPageS)

WINDSOR," N.C. (AP) ^ State environmental officials were trying today to identify industrial wastes spilled Thursday when several barrels broke open in a truck collision.

Jerry Clayton of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development s Environmental Management Division said state officials were at the scene of the accident compiling a list of chemicals that spilled. He said none of the wastes spilled onto the road.

The accident happened when a tractor-trailer and a smaller truck collided on U.S. 17, two miles north of Windsor. No one was injured in the accident.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said "some (of

"Tile wis^tes) al^MiTOSive, some are toxic He said no radioactive wastes were involved "The materials spilled within the trailer itself. None have been expelled to the exterior of the truck, the patrol spokesman said.

"There has been a rupture to several containers, how many we dont know. There were 80 self-contained containers in the trailer. the spokesman said.

The patrol identified the tractor-trailer driver as Steve Bostic of Eastover. S.C. He reportedly was traveling from Connecticut to a waste dump in Alabama.

The wreckage of the truck blocked a section of U.S. 17 Thursday afternoon, but was pulled off the highway and on to a rural road.

Prime Rate Inching Up Near 20 Percent Level

NEW YORK (AP) -Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, today raised its prime lending rale to a record 19> 4 percent.

The increase in the rate charged on loans to the most credit-worthy corporate customers was the sixth during March Rates have shot upward as the government has moved to tighten credit as a means of flailing inflation and slowing the economy.

'The rate had been 19 percent. a rate first charged 10 days ago. In mid February the rale was 15' 4 percent, but

it began moving up sharph' after the Federal Reserve Board again tightened credit. It stood at 16^4 percent at the beginning of March The new increase makes it even more expensive for businesses to raise cash. Many commerical and industrial firms must pay rates higher than the prime rate, with some now paying effective rates of more than 25 percent The prime rate does not directly affect the rates on consumer loans, and in many states those rates are now far below the prime rate as a result of state usurx laws.

President l arier has called for limitations of consumer credit and he and the Federal Reserve Board hav-e acted to make it more expensive to extend such credit. As a result, many banks and other lenders have imposed new restrictions on such credit, making it more difficult to obtain.

Before last August, the prime rate had never risen above 12 percent, the peak set during the 1974 credit crunch. But since August the rate has moved up frequentlv and many analysts think it will top 20 percent within a few weeks.

Director Of Greenville m Art Center Steps Down

Crashed Into Own Home

HEUCOPTER HITS HOME - A fire-police officer escorts Mary Jane Martin away from her house apd wreckage of a helicopter Thursday afternoon in rural (Tiamberslxirg, Pa. Mrs Martin's husband, Glen, was killed when the

helicopter he was piloting hit their house and crashed, also injuring their five-year-old son, Adam, and an unrelated teenager. Timothy Egolf (APLaserphoto)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The resignation of Mrs. Edith Walker as Director of the Greenville Art Center was accepted at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Art Society, the Centers governing board, at its monthly meeting for March held Thursday night.

Mrs. Blanche Monroe, president of the Board of Directors,, read Mrs. Walkers letter of resignation. in which Mrs. Walker

asked that her resignation be accepted at the earliest possible dale. She did not indicate reasons for offering her resignation A first motion, not to accept the resignation, but to ask Mrs, Walker to reconsider her decision, was defeated, and the second motion to accept the resignation passed: Mrs. Monroe will shortly aji^JO'iit a Search Committee to seek applicants for the director's position This committee will also have the

responsibility to evaluate applications and to choose a new director from the applicants.

Mrs. Walker has been the Centers director for more than 14 years She accepted the directorship on November 1.1960

In another action, the board approved a motion to invite the Pilt-Greenville Arts Council to consider use of space at the Greenville Art Center building as the Coun-cilsoffice.

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Friday, March 2S. I9W

Solution: Basic Remedial Programs

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - at UNC's Frank Porter Gra-Black students scores on ham Child Development Center, school achievement tests can says several school systems in be raised if school officials and the country have shown subteachers are willing to use bas- stantial improvements among ic remedial programs, a Uni- low-income black students after

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1900 By Umverial Pr Syndtcit

DEAR ABBY: I am a straight A high school student (girl) who has always wanted to be a nurse When 1 told my high school counselor that I had chosen nursing, he seemed disappointed, and asked. "Why?

I told him I wanted to help people, and he said, With your brains, you should consider medicine; all a nurse does is carry bedpans and follow the doctors orders.

Now Im confused. What is your opinion?

PLANNING MY FUTURE

DEAR PLANNING: Nursing is one of the most interesting and rewarding professions a caring person could choose. As a nurse, you may indeed carry a bedpan; but you will also comfort a frightened child, calm and reassure an anxious patient, alert a physician to a change in a patients condition, teach people how to care for themselves, and much, much more. And you can do these in a variety of settings hospitals, clinics, physicians offices, schools, public health agencies and in private practice.

Talk with your school nurse or contact a school of nursing in your community for information about professional nursing. Then share that information with your high school counselor. He has a lot to learn!

DEAR ABBY. 1 am a 4.>vear-old woman who has always had a very deep voice. I think it is getting deeper with age, because I am being called sir more frequently when I talk on the telephone.

Can vou think of something snappy I can say to correct these people who call me "sir without embarrassing them

getting in deeper

DEAR GETTING: Skip the correction unless its important for the gender-bender to know whether youre a sir or a madame.

DEAR ABBY: I went out to dinner recently with friends and asked for a doggie bag for the leftover rolls, as I heard that according to the laws, once a basket of rolls is placed on your table, they are not to be served to anyone else.

My friend said I was mistaken that bread and dinner rolls should not be taken home. I left the crackers because they were individually wrapped in cellophane and could be used again.

Who is right?

MARGARET H,

DEAR MARGARET: You are.

CONFIDENTIAL TO REDHEAD FROM STINK-POOL: If a man wants to be held, theres no need to hold him; if he doesnt want to be held, nothing on earth will hold him. And that goes for women, too.

Court Refuses Bar Surcharge Action

versity of North Carolina researcher says.

Dr. Ron Haskins, investigator

five to 10 years of continuous remedial programs.

In 1979. 97 percent of North

Three In El Salvador Govm't Flee Country

Carolinas white junior high its hard to tell whether dif-school students passed the ferences in test scores are asso-reading portion of the com- ciated with race or income, he petency test, while only 79 per- said, adding that white studwits cent of black juniors passed, from poor families show the Haskins said. The difference same basic school problems as between blacks and whites was low-income blacks, even greater on the mathemat- But the fact is inescapable ics section of the test. that low-income blacks and

whites score lower on achievement tests beginning in kindergarten. And the longer they stay in the school system, the larger the gap becomes between them and middle-income whites, Haskins said.

He said his studies on re-

By GORDON D. MOTT Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - Three senior members of El Salvadors government. including an architect of its sweeping land reform plan, have quit and fled the country to protest the regimes in-abilility to halt the political violence that has taken at least 27 lives in the past two days.

Economics Minister Oscar Menjivar, Education Minister Eduardo Colindre and Deputy Agriculture Minister Jorge Vil-lacorta left Thursday after submitting their resignations to the military-civilian junta because it was "unable to stop the repression.

There was no comment from the junta as it struggled with the rising tide of violence from both the left and right.

Menjivar, a Christian Democrat. and Villacorta, an independent. went to Costa Rica,

Judge To Speak At Luncheon

Karen Galloway, Judge for the 14th Judicial District of North Carolina, is to be guest speaker at the anniversary luncheon of the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers on Saturday. March 29. The luncheon will be at Abrams Barbecue on North Greene Street and will begin at 1 p.m. Registration and payment for the meal can be made at that time. The event is being held in conjunction with observing March as Social Work Month,

while Colindre, a Christian ued to fUe past the coffin of Democrat, went to Mexico. The Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Ro-Christian Democrats are the mero, the most prominent vic-chief political supporters of the tim of the political warfare. His junta and two of the three civil- body lay in state in the Metro-ian members are leaders of the politan Cathedral where he will party. be buried after a funeral Mass

Villacorta was one of the on Sunday, drafters of the land redistribu- The archbishop, an outspoken tion program initiated by the critic of the military and de-govemment nearly three weeks fender of the nations poor, was

ago to divide large farms among the peasants. A U.S. land reform expert said the government has expropriated 50 to 60 percent of this Central American nation's largest estates. But he said it was not yet clear whether the authorities would move quickly enough in taking over smaller farms to defuse mounting tensions Meanwhile, thousands contin-

killed Monday by a sharpshooters bullet fired through the open doors of a hospital chapel where he was preparing to say Mass.

Human Services Workshop Held

Teacher Pay Sights Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -Spokesmen for teachers and some other state employees said Thursday they will seek pay raises of about 13 percent A workshop entitled Working to 15 percent, with groups was held recently That amount exceeds the 10 at the Willis Building in Green- percent expected to be recom-ville. Margaret J. ' French, mended by Gov. Jim Hunt this chairperson of the human ser- year, vices technology program at Pitt We have a mandate from Commumity College conducted our annual convention to seek a the workshop. 15 percent pay raise, said Ed-

The program was co- ward B. Ellis Jr., spokesman sponsored by the personal and for the North Carolina State family training program of Government Employees Associ-UNC-Chapel Hill. Topics ation. discussed included the leader as Lloyd Isaacs, executive direc-a person, leadership styles, lor of the North Carolina Asso-types of groups, phases of group ciation of Educators, said the development, roles assumed in group would consider anything groups, and principles of design, less than a full cost-of-living in-Participants were case crease, or about 13 percent, a workers for the Department of salary decrease.

Social Services from several But W.H Lyon of the 24,000-

Perform A 2nd Time

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Young Adult Choir of Memorial Baptist Church, directed by Hal Melton. wHl give its final performance of a new musical drama titled. "The Witness.

Since the choirs initial performance of the program in October, they have been invited to perform it in Cary, Kinston. Tar-boro and Goldsboro. The demand for a second performance in Greenville brought about this Sundays presentations.

The Witness focuses on the apostle Peter and his account of the three-year journey he made with Jesus, from the shores of the Sea of Galilee to the ascension. During this period, Peters relationship with Jesus grew from companion to disciple to apostle.

The presentation will be held in the sanctuary of Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. The public is invited to attend this free performance.

grouping in the primary grades show it can help students. He said low-scoring students who were placed in work groups within their own classrooms received more teacher attention.

But they also get exposed to less new material, he said, because the teacher uses more drill with these students while the rest of the students go on to other things. As a result, the low achievers fall even further behind.

Haskins said junior high remedial programs can bring many students up to grade level.

It appears to me that the key to successful remediation lies in good teachers working intensively with small groups, he said. A lot oj federally funded remedial programs fail be

cause money goes to things other than direct instruction.

He said research and experience show that remedial programs can work throughout a childs school years.

Dramatic and sudden changes in school programs are not going to bring dramatic and sudden changes in student performance, he said. But if schools are willing to implement changes gradually and stick with them for a good five to 10 years, these differences (in grades) can be reduced.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A .Superior Court judge Thursday denied the states request for an injunction blocking automobile insurance surcharges scheduled to take effect in July, saying any further action is up to the legislature.

Judge E. Maurice Braswell denied the request Thursday, saying any changes in the law authorizing the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility and its ability to recover losses should be handled by the legislature.

By law, the facility must insure any motorist who cannot obtain required insurance through normal channels A 1977 law says the facility may make neither a profit nor a loss.

The facility is not private, but created for the public by the legislature. It seems appropriate to say this act of the legislature .. is a fit subject to be

considered by another session of the Jegisiature," Braswell said.

"If the public perceives that the act is causing them an unreasonable or unbearable sum of money, then it is up to the legislature to consider changing it.

Braswell denied similar requests on three other surcharges in February. The attorney generals office has appealed those cases to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The judge noted Thursday that the facility has lost money and suggested that some people may not be able to get insurance in the future if the losses continue

"People may be forced to slop driving not because of gas or insurance prices, but because insurance companies can no longer do business in North Carolina. the judge said.

One Year Later

A year ago today, a serious accident occurred at a nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Radioactive steam leaking into the air forced many people living in the area to leave their homes. One year later, the plant is still closed down, and the problem of cleaning up after the accident remains. As part of the process, power company officials want to release more radioactive gas into the air. They also must decide what to do with a million gallons of radioactive water still trapped in the plants containment building, before they can get to the damaged reactor. The cleanup is expected to take several years.

DO YOU KNOW At what nuclear power plant did this accident occur?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The Bureau of Standards is an agency of the Commerce Department.

VEC, Inc. 19M

member North Carolina State Employees Association expressed a different view, Lyon said he believes "generally the 10 percent would be acceptable to our people.

Meanwhile, Hunt promised retired schoolteachers in Greensboro that he would seek the same pay raise for them as he would seek for regular schoolteachers.

He said the increase would be at least 10 percent but he would not specify an amount.

"1 have called for a double digit salary increase for stale employees and teachers. Hunt said. "1 strongly believe our retired state employees and teachers deserve equal treatment 1 am committed to providing the same adjustment for retired educators as those received by regular state employees and teachers.

The governor also promised the retirees their health care benefits would not lag because of inflation.

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Honor Society To Induct Members

ECU News Bureau

* East Carolina Universitys Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta ^ ** Tau honor society will induct new members Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Willis Building.

Sigma Theta Tau. the national honor society in nursing, in-

* Easter Egg Hunt Planned

An Easter egg hunt for all Lyn-ndale children, ages 10 and under, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. on the grounds of First Federal. The children will participate in age groups and prizes will be given. Each one attending should bring his own basket. In the event of rain, the hunt will be held the following Saturday.

, Red bell peppers are green

I peppers that have been allowed ^ to ripi longer before being picked.

eludes students, educators and leaders in the nursing profession among its membership.

About 48 persons will be inducted at the ECU ceremony

Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, will ^ak on "Future Direction of Our School of Nursing at the Saturday ceremony, and new officers tor the 1980-81 academic year will be installed.

A reception for new nnembers and their guests will immediately follow the induction. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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FORMER COMMANDANT. . .of West Point General William Westmoreland checks the insignia-filled battle jacket of Anita Bryant, while taping the Anita Bryant family

television special at West Point. Jacket items were obtained during her seven trips with Bob Hope entertaining troops overseas.

Coming Soon

The In Stock Wallpaper Room

See Sundays Paper for Details

Anita Bryant TV Special To Air Saturday Night

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - "This problem is, she said, is something 1 am really excited My motivation is not to re-about two hours of God and instate my career because of the country, a musical celebration blacklisting of some stations, but of America. It shows not only my God has provided us another faith in the Lord, but to en- way to get to the people and get-courage from a historical point ting on television. Thats why of view, the things that are right Im excited about this special -in America and to encourage Im able to reach people who Americanism, said Anita never walk into a church or who Bryant. dont know what Gods prin-

Ms. Bryant was describing her ciples are, she added, special television show to be aired in Greenville. N. C., tomorrow evening from nine to 11 oclock on WNCT-TV, Channel 9.

The show is being presented by Anita Bryant Ministries.

Its not only entertaining, we are able to present, for instance,

Lu Lu Roman of "Hee Haw, who will tell what the Lord has done in her life through singing imd sharing, in Sun Valley,

Idaho, I show my family skiing and sledding in the snow. A nostalgia segment shows Tex Beneke and Chapter Five. Bob Hope also shares in the special and shows footage of our seven trips overseas with his Christmas shows entertaining servicemen," Ms. Bryant continued.

In Ohio on a river boat called Lorene. Pat Boone sings and shares about his family. The Imperials sing their Grammy winning song "Sail On "At West Point, we show the cadets and the Glee Gub sings . My special guest is General William Westmoreland, who makes some profound statements about America and where she is headed.

In closing. Ms. Bryant said on the television special, A free God Bless America pin will be offered, to remind everyone to pray for America and ask for blessings for her again.

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Ms. Bryant was interviewed March 6 from her home in Miami Beach, Fla., by Rosalie Trotman, Reflector womans editor.

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At the close of the program, I am at Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., singing Battle Hymn of the Rebublic in the rain. Throughout the special. 1 sing pop, patriotic and sacred songs along with my testimonies. she added.

Efrem Zimbalist Jr. will, be serving as the show host.

Ms. Bryant has been conducting telephone interviews on a daily basis whenever the show will be aired and has been making some personal appearances. Our goal is getting it shown on 211 stations across the country during the next two months. Its time to have a positive program its better to be on the offense instead of the defensive.

Through the entertainment vehicle, we are showing a positive approach to whats wrong in America. 1 believe we need to get back to Gods principle - live it and share it in government, entertainment, churches and homes throughout all of life: its not enough to stand and stop evil, but then you must move in a positive approach to share the hope. The answer is to change hearts and lives in a rvation to come back to God. because thats what the

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4The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Friday. March 28.1980

A Humanitarian Move

MAY BE His ONLY DEBATE OF THE CAMPAIGN!

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the deposed Shah of Iran, has moved on again, this time from Panama to Eg>'pt.

Clearly an ill man, the shah apparently was not happy with his life in exile in Panama and he wanted to be in a Moslem country once again. Thus he took up President Anwar Sadats offer to fly to Egy pt for medical treatment.

The move represents some risks for Sadat since it further alienates him from his Arabic neighbors, and no doubt made Irans Khomeini furious.

It is too bad if Ayatollah Khomeini is unhappy about the move, but all the people he can herd to the front of the United States embassy wont wipe out

the gravity of the international crime he has committed.

The movement of the shah to Egypt creates a new factor in the current stand-off over the illegal holding of U. S. hostages in Iran. There is always the possibility that it could create new problems for Sadat and Egypt, but the president is known as a risk-taker and he has won many times on such gambles.

We think history will judge the willingness of Egypt to take the shah in for treatment as a humanitarian move. It will be seen as one which showed the unpredictable government in Iran that the world was virtually solid in its condemnation of Irans crime.

It Takes An Election Year

When you think about it, it apparently takes an election year and inflationary times to get Official Washington moving on balancing the budget.

But it is happening this year with President Carter talking about budget cuts of some $15.5 billion to bring about a balanced budget.

THIS AFTERNOON

Usually when budget cuts are made the politicians start with direct services so the public will feel them.

Maybe, if the campaigning gets heavy enough this year the cuts will be made in the soft areas of government. We might start an entirely new concept.

Family Of 4 Needs $250

ByARTBUCHWALD

uy r-vr\ I DUv_n vvrvLU

Toking NGWohop The New Army Perils

By BILL NOBUTT

R.UElGH-Theoff-again, on-again momentum for North Carolina law to imple ment citizen initiative of new or amended law, and for recall elections aimed at derelict public officials now seems to be gaining strength.

It has been obvious for some time that the tax rebellion in several North Carolina counties battling soaring property taxes and values as a result of governmental revaluations were beginning to move into additional areas of concern.

As the splintered loc'al groups began to join forces from the mour'ains to the Piedmont to the Sandhills, talking together and exchanging ideas, the notion emerged that the true mission was to become more citizen involvement, control, and interest in local and state government.

Protesting taxes is one thing. Slashing spending, programs and out-of-control growth, it became obvious, is the most effective long-range method of bringing an increasingly headstrong government to heel.

Burke

In Burke County, where the revaluation protests first captured public notice, the beginnings of a group called the North Carolina Property Owners and Taxpayers Association has been announced by Keith Brown, one of the original protest leaders.

Petitions are now being circulated statewide for both the initiative and recall measures: two significant changes in the way, governmental business is done in North Carolina at both the state and local levels, and wleps which, if implemented, would return into the hands of citizens considerably more clout than ever fjefore to launch change and chape direction.

And while those who support initiative and recall do so because of that element of increased control: the opposition stems from that same element.

Twenty-three states already have provisions for citizens to draw up legislative proposals for action by the voters. Californias pro-

Open Mind I have an open mind. We would have to look at these carefully. The General Assembly must not simply delegate away its responsibility. That is why we elect our representatives, Hunt said

I^egislators have more time to study proposals in depth and reach conclusions based on all available information. Hunt reminded. Initiative supporters argue that this process would also blunt the power of single-interest groups, lobbyists, and political manipulators in the General Assembly.

(ContdonPageS)

WASHINGTON - You would think with the new emphasis on catching up with the Soviets, everyone at the Pentagon would be overjoyed. This is not so. The generals and admirals in charge of developing new sophisticated weapons are thrilled. But the officers who must train military personnel to use them are worried sick.

A recent Defense Department study revealed that 25 percent of all recruits in the three major services, after testing, had to be classified in the low intelligence category. This means they could hardly read the instruc-. tion manuals that accompany

the complicated weapons, much less understand how to fire them.

It has become painfully clear that even if we get all the new hardware that President Carter wants, the chances of a large number of our troops being able to' understand how to use them will be minimal.

Good news. Colonel. The XM-1 tank has just arrived. Very well. Sergeant. Instruct your crews on how to use it.

BILLNOBLITT

cedure is best known, and elections invariably produce a laundry list of propositions which, if endorsed, take effect as law. Proposition 13 is the most famous of those.

What is the outlook for action in this state"? Low-key efforts at initiative and recall measures have been pushed in the General Assembly before, with a notable absence of support from governmental agencies or elected officials. The upcoming legislative session in June is limited to budget matters, so the first round must wait until 1981. .Meanwhile, candidates now running for the General Assembly to serve in that session are teing grilled on the question.

Gov. Jim Hunt was asked the other day if he would support. oppose, or stand neuter, did not come down strongly in favor of such mechanisms, but conceded that they could be effective in giving valuable citizen input into government

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

This may sound like an IRS handout, but it is an important political appeal.

Most of us face the preparation of our tax forms with trepidation. We should not, however, overlook checking the box directly below the name and address slot. It is by checking this box that we can designate $1 of the taxes we are paying to the Presidential Campaign Fund. It is the citizens who should be financing campaigns, not the well-heeled special interest groups.

1980 is the second presidential campaign to be conducted under a public financing system. Public financing has taken the election process away from the fat cats and given it back to the citizens to whom it belongs. It wasnt too long ago that just a few individuals contributed millions to the Nixon campaign and bought themselves a piece of the White House. In 1976 the first presidential election was publicly financed by 30 million Americans who each voluntarily contributed by checking this box.

The check-off is voluntary and does not add a single dollar to the taxes we already owe, nor does it take a single penny away from a refund that may be due us.

This system eliminates the possibility that any one person can buy influence. But this system wont work unless you check off on your tax form. Remember, check the small box below your name and address on the tax form and be one of the millions of people who help make sure that the 1980 presidential election is a clean election.

Anthony D. Holland Fountain

For Common Cause To the editor:

Are there no City of Greenville officials that care about the City'' Apparently the only thing they care about are their titles. Not only are our present Mayor, City Manager and City Council ignoring very serious problems within our city government, but our past Mayor. City Council and City Manager also ignored some very serious problems.

Under our past administration, the department heads were permitted to drive gas-guzzling Chevrolet Caprices and Im-palas, not to mention a Mercury Marquis for the City .Manager. The majority of these cars were fully equipped and some of the department heads even drove them for their personal use. How were the specifications written to purchase such cars?

Now the city has purchased a Pontiac Catalina for the Fire Chief. The price that was bidded in on these cars is irrelevant in relation to the total cost to the city due to the cost of operating them. The Public Works Director drives a Chevrolet Caprice fully equipped Other officials drive the same class of car when an economy car would serve the very same purpose and save the city money. Why did these cars go without the City of Greenville emblem on them for so long''

As for the personnel problems that the Fire and Rescue Department are now having, this is just another incident that our city officials do not care to really get involved in and listen to reasoning from the citizens. In 1977 a very serious problem arose with a personnel matter in the Public Works area. As now, the Mayor. City .Manager and City Council supported the actions of the department head. A thorough investigation was not made and it was not publicized like the Fire and Rescue situation has been.

Plea.st* support the Rescue Department. Dont let the city officials get by with another decision that is incorrect.

Vicki Drinnon 104 Wilkshire Drive Greenville

ARTBUCHWALD

Yessir .... All right now, you chowderheads, hear this. This is the new XM-1 tank. It weighs 40 tons and can- fire Laser-guided missiles as well as artillery shells. Are there any questions?

Sarge, whats a tank?

A tank is an armored vehicle, capable of traversing any kind of terrain, and having the ability to destroy buildings, bunkers and people. It can go either forward or backward. It is the most feared weapon in ground warfare.

Does it have an engine in it?

Yes, Klaus. Thats what makes it go. I think the best thing to do is have you get into the tank and work it yourself. Heres the manual and the key to the ignition. Ill talk to you by radio. The range is over there where those large targets are. In order to aim the target, you push the red button on the control panel, then sight the

gun with the green button above the temp gauge and, finally, fire the gun by moving the safety lock to 9 oclock and the trigger mechanism to 12 oclock, without taking your foot off the accelerator. Okay, you four over there, get into the tank and lets try it.

Are you set? Start up .... Okay, move out. No, Slocum, drive toward the range .... Slocum, youre headed for the PX. Turn it around, TURN IT AROUND... Slocum, you just knocked down the PX building.

Hey. Sarge, this is fun. Slocum, aim your turret toward the targets. What button are you pressing?

This one, Sarge. SLOCUM, DONT FIRE. YOURE AIMING AT THE , OFFICERS MESS. OH NO. YOU JUST KNOCKED OUT THE SECOND FLOOR. Wow, Sarge - I wasnt even aiming at it. These laser guns are terrific.

Come back, Slocum. No, Slocum, dont back into the ammunition shack. Put the stick in drive, not reverse. Never mind its too late. Come back and well go over it once again.

Hows it going, Sergeant?

Just fine. Colonel, The men really like the new tank.

Good. You better move your men out right away. Eye Company just got its new electronic-firing helicopter and wiped out F Company. We have no idea where theyll hit next. The whole base is on the alert.

Yes, sir. Maybe this would be a good time to hold the remedial reading class.

You better cancel it. The Navy just destroyed the base school with the new M-20 Cruise missile they got yesterday.

Quote

We think according to nature. We speak according to rules. We act according to custom. Francis Bacon

By George Galli^)

PRINCETON, N.J. -President Carters March 14 announcement of his anti- inflation package came none too soon in view of the American publics perceptions of the cost of living.

Across the country people now believe it takes $250 a week for a family of four to make ends meet. This median estimate - a record high - is based on the Gallup Polls 1980 cost-of-living audit.

People seem to have an uncanny feeling for the realities of double-digit inflation. The difference between the publics perception of living costs in 1979 and in 1980 closely parallels the 13 percent inflation rate for 1979 as measured by the governments Consumer Price Index.

Most significant of all is the fact that the 12 percent increase recorded this past year up $27 from the 1979 median estimate of $223 per week is the largest single dollar increase and one of the largest percentage increases in the audits 43-year history.

In 1937, when the Gallup Poll first surveyed the publics perceptions of living costs, the median response 'was $30. After World War II, in 1947, the figure climbed to $43. But it did not hit three-digit proportions until 1967, when the median was $101.

Inflation Rarely Worse Than Now

Only once in the history of the audit has the annual percentage rate of increase as measured by the publics perceptions of living costs been higher. That was during the Korean War: From 1951 to 1952 the median estimate shot from $50 per week to $60 per week, a 20 percent increase.

And only twice has the annual rate of increase based on the publics perceptions of the cost of living been as high as that recorded this year. That was in the mid-1960s and in 1976, when 12 percent annual increases were also recorded.

Looking ahead to the next 12 months, more than half the respondents in a recent allup Organization Economic Service survey think their income will not keep up with prices, with another third expecting just to keep pace. Only 8 percent feel their income will outstrip inflation.

Here is the first question asked of non-farm families:

What is the smallest amount of money a family of four (husband, wife and two children), needs to get along in this community?

The trend since the inception of the cost-of-living audit in 1937 is presented below. Minimum Amount Needed For A Family Of Four (ncm-fann families) Median estimate

1980...................$250

1979 .................... 223

1978 .................... 201

1977....................199

1976.....................177

1975....................161

1974.......... 152

1973....................149

1971....................127

1969....................120

1967....................101

1964 ..................... 81

1959.....................79

1957 ..................... 72

1954.....................60

1951.....................50

1947.....................43

1937.....................30

But Regional Differences Muted

The current results indicate that inflation has hit home equally hard in all sections of the country. In the Midwest and South the median estimates are both $249, whereas Easterners and Westerners feel it takes almost the same amount of money $252 to subsist from week to week. In the past, region has often made a difference, with the South being cheaper and the West more expensive.

The size of the community in which Americans live makes a big difference as it has in past years. Residents of the nations largest cities (1 million people or more) say it would take $300 a week to keep a family of four going. People living in rural areas and small towns (under 2,500 inhabitants, report that a family could get by on but $223 weekly in their communities.

The 1980 median estimates according to region and city size are presented here. Minimum Amount Needed For A Family Of Four (nwi-fann families)

1980

NATIONAL...........$250

East...................252

Midwest...............249

South ..........249

West...................252

1 million and over 300

500,000-999,999 .......... 298

50.000499.999 ........... 250

2.50049.999 ............. 248

Under 2,500, rural 223

The second qiuestion asked

in the audit series is as follows:

What is the smallest amount of money YOUR family needs each week to get along in this community? The results here were for four-person households - no different from those based on (CmVdonPageS)

Strength For Today

NEED OF A RETURN

Anyone familiar with the history of the Christian Church knows that there was a vitality and power among Christian believers in the early centuries of the churchs life which has probab probably not been duplicated since, and certainly not surpassed.

Why was this? One reason is that only the choice souls chose the pain and sacrifice of embracing a creed hated in the beginning. Another reason is that Christians 2000 years ago were a little minority, and they huddled

together like sheep in a storm. Another reason is that they were persecuted.

Moreover, primitive Christians made religion their chief business in life. The rich and poor, the educated and uneducated mingled together in an inspiring brotherhood, filled with a sense of the presence of Christ.

We need a return in the Christian church to an apostolic vision, commitment, insight, inspiration and power. We can have this if we will.

Elisha Douglass

Opportunities Still Remain

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The weakening economy is not without opportunities for those with cash, wits and willingness to assume risk.

In housing, for example, buyers can find perhaps more bargains than a month or two ago, despite the almost prohibitive cost and shortage of conventional mortgage money, by using the sellers financing.

Some buyers are surprised by the willingness of sellers to cooperate, until they learn that the sellers stand to gain too. especially if they have big capital gains on which they wish to avoid taxes.

The seller can sidestep a good deal of the potential tax liability by agreeing to accept a down payment of less than

30 percent, witn the remainder to be paid in installments over a period of years.

To close the sale, the seller is likely to offer a lower interest rate than a commercial lender, although he is likely to seek quicker repayment, perhaps in 10 or 15 years.

To help lower monthly charges, sellers often permit the buyer to repay on the basis of a longer (and lower) amortization table, making up the difference with a final balloon payment.

Real estate agents and their organizations maintain that this and similar financing techniques have kept the resale market from dipping below 3 million sales a year, despite the credit squeeze.

In the stock market, some investors view the low pric^

earnings ratios of blue chip stocks as a rare opportunity. Those ratios generally have been in double digits - from 10 to 50. for example until the past few years. Last week a Dow Jones average of 65 stocks fell to just 6.3

Scores of reasons for the decline can be offered, but they add up to the same conclusion: Investors are unwilling to pay for future earnings when they can see so little of the future.

But, say some stock investors. with the industrial might of America available for less than book value, and at one-half or less the traditional price-earnings ratios, the gain potential is good.

Corporate bonds also present possibilities for the financially endowed risk- , taker. As interest rates

soared, bond prices plunged, and some brokers now view the scene as a disaster area.

Still, for those with nerve, and faith that economic stability will return, the possibilities for sizeable capital gains are there. Some highly rated bonds can be picked up for 75 percent of face value.

Meanwhile, the bond buyer can enjoy historically high yields, just as can those with cash to invest' in money market funds. The latter now can earn close to 16 percent, a rate that at least helps to retain capital.

Whatever techniques are used to create or exploit such opportunities, the investor still has to have wits, courage and some werewithal, and at least two of those qualities are difficult to rouse these days.

Rescue

(Cotdfrom Pagel) forts were being made to offer Greenville area residents a higher level of service (the , Emergency Medical Technician-lV program) and squad members hoped to move into paramedic training in the near future.

These possibilities seem very vague, at this time. Stocks emphasized On June 5.1979, "the squad went to the Citv Council and tried to explain what would happen." Conway said, if cross-training and integration of the fire and rescue service was done, as the League of Municipalities had recommended and has since become city policy.

The League of Municipalities and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Conway said, both chose to go to an integrated system." and the city manager (Ed Wyatt) estimated the cost of a new building to house the rescue operation, if it was separated from the fire dqjartment, at $445,000.

This is not what we were after, Conway said of separate facilities. All the rescue squad wanted, he ex-plained, was, an autonomous administration. He explained that under the former system, where rescue operations were directed by experienced rescue men. there was. good supervision. Now. he emphasized, rescue operations are directed by Fire Department officers that, with the exception of one assistant chief, have no rescue experience. 1 cant see how that is more effective or more efficient. ' With an autonomous administration. Conway suggested. advanced life support programs, could be recaptured and capatilized upon. even now He added that more than 1,000 persons have signed petitions asking the city council for action and noted the petitions will be taken to the next council meeting.

Stocks, suggesting that city officials are now discounting the role volunteers have played in the rescue squad, said in 1978, volunteers spend 8,674 man-hours on standby, calls and training, while in 1979, 6,241 man-hours were spent in rescue service to the city by volunteers.

Fifty percent of the competition teams were made up of volunteers, Stocks said, adding that a number of volunteers became paid rescue men.

I asked the mayor (Don McGlohon) for a meeting, to discuss the problems, Stocks explained. What he told me was go throu^ the proper channels.

There are some bad rungs in that ladder, Stocks said, < noting that past efforts to

Gallup........

(Coatiauedxmpage 4)

the preceding question. For obvious reasons, there is a direct relationship between family-size and perceived income needs, with the amount escalating as family-size increases.

Minimum Amount Needed ForOwnFamiiy (iwn-farm famiiies) SizeofhousdMid; Median estimate

Singie person $126

Two-person family 199

Three-person family.... 200

Four-person family 250

Five or more...........298

The results reported today are based on 3.181 in-home interviews conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation in two successive surveys during the periods Jan. 25-28 and Feb. 1-4.

Noblitt Col....

(C(mtinuedfrompage4)

There is a place for the initiative procedure if the proposals are reasonable and well prepared, Hunt said. He thinks that requirements on numbers of signatures or other techniques, would be essential to keep the elections free from a proliferation of fringe ideas The goal would be to make sure a suggestion is the strong will of the people and not just something from a small group wanting to get an issue on the ballot, Hunt said.

Plan Observing Of Holy Week

FALKLAND - Holy Week services will be held at Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Elder Leroy Dixon of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

solve the problems by going through the chain of command had been unsuccessful.

Keith Harris of Goldsboro, vice-commander of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads told the group that the Greenville Rescue Squad, has played a very important part in this association. and said the disbanding of the squad will hurt the association, which includes 264 squads and 7,000 men state-wide.

The prestige this group (Greenville Rescue) has brought. by winning in international competition, has made the State Association look very good. They were a real part of the North Carolina Association. According to Harris, the Greenville squad was. something to look up to. Saying competition in first aid and heavy duty rescue is a large part of the associations annual meetings, Harris noted that, when you competed against Greenville, then you competed against the best. When you beat them, you beat the best. Robert Beddard, another former paid Greenville rescue officer said the present policy of integrated fire and rescue service is not only causing rescue service to suffer. The Fire Department is suffering too.

Before he resigned from the department earlier this year, Beddard said at the Memorial Drive fire station, where he was assigned, there was one fire department officer, one man to operate each of the two fire trucks assigned there, and one man to fight fire.

He said there were three men assigned rescue duty at the station Had he not resigned, Beddard said he would have been assigned to a fire unit for 10 months, suggesting that he could not maintain his efficiency as a rescue man under such conditions.

The quality of service is pathetic today. Beddard said,

Lets have government by the people and for the people, said Beddard.

Former volunteer Bill Bond said volunteers, dont care to work in a system where highly qualified personnel are replaced by less experienced, less interested personnel.

Us (volunteers) working in the program is secondary, Bond emphasized. We want high quality service. The present system, he suggested, "is obviously less efficient.

The present Fire Department administration. Bond charged, has a, lack of administrative qualities, to effectively manage a rescue operation. It reacts to a situation rather than digest the situation. and then take corrective action.

The city would not discuss this with us, Bond said. The city allowed very little input from rescue personnel. The city has tried to downplay the volunteers contribution. and since the

squad disbanded, has. "had to ask othere for assistance

The volunteers want nothing more than to work with the city. Bond emphasized.

Bond noted, its an administrative problem...a city and fire department (ad-, ministration) problem. Dont blame the firemen. Theyre doing the best job they can.

Conway then read the motion by former councilman John Howard (made at the June 5. 1979 City Council meeting) which has led to the present integrated fire-rescue service,

The motion from Howard. Conway said, was that, the Fire and Rescue Squad be under one Department head and that the City Manager is directed to work with this department head and the department head, in turn, with his subordinates, to select the most highly qualified personnel for basic assignments and duly train each of them as firefighters and rescue people.

Conway suggested that the motion Intended for members of the department to be cross-trained, but that rescue men were to be assigned to the ' rescue units and firemen assigned firefighting duties, not to integrate the department.

It was then that Cox asked to speak, and said, the motion (made by Howard)...set it up so firemen could transfer over to the rescue squad, which had not been allowed in the past.

What the motion said, and what is happening today is two entirely different things.

Cox explained, firemen and rescue boys couldnt get along, when problems within the department first began. We worked out a deal, he continued, that created an assistant chief for rescue, answerable to the

Fire Chief, to direct squa i operations.

This was working out retl good, Cox suggested, but there was still little problems

Cox then said. 1 feel like, to a certain extent, the volunteers have been used by some of the paid (rescue) men to get a separate building.

However, the former mayor emphasized, "never was it intended (by Howards motion) for rescue men to be put on fire trucks.

Dr. Herbert Hadley, a longtime supporter of the Greenville Rescue Squad, told the gathering. I differ with the mayor, who Hadley said, seems to believe that fire and rescue operations can be administered under one department head Fire and rescue job descriptions are entirely different, Hadley emphasized. Trying to administer the two under the same department cant be done. he charged.

Hadley added, a lot is being read into this (the city council action last June). It says nothing about an integrated department

There are 21 firemen EMT's Hadley said, "with no field experience. Theyre being forced to do it (rescue work), whether they like it or not, just as former rescue men are being assigned to fire units.

I admire the firemen for doing it, Hadley said. However, Its not fair to them... theyre being forced to doit.

Greenville Banks suggested that one possible way to solve the problem of integrating fire and rescue service is to determine the intent of the motion. adopted by the previous council. I wonder if we should not carry with us, to the present city

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF

WEIGHT WATCHERS PRODUCTS

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Our 2nd Annual

Si(dewalk

Sale!

Saturday March 29,10:00 A.M. til 6:00 P.M.

ITS THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY

I 'I Lots of things we want to get rid of. with tremendous savings

to you, many less than cost

Odds & Ends of:

A y Placemats & Napkins Glassware by Corning

Gadgets Ice Sculpture

V >    Cookbooks

^ Coasters Slightly damaged merchandise

A FEW SPECIAL SURPRISES

and

MUCH MUCH MORE

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square

756-1310

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council, what their mtent was.

If the previous council intended to cross-train fire and rescue personnel, but to assign rescue n^n to the rescue units and firefighters to fire trucks, somebody has misinterpreted the intent of the motion," and that should be corrected, he suggested

Jeep Streeper. commented that I want to support you. But I dont feel the people in town understand, suggesting more information is needed.

We, the citizens of Greenville, are suffering for what youve done, he said, referring to the fact that the volunteer squad disbanded and a number of paid rescuemen have quit

Somebodys got to be boss. and be able to administer both fire and rescue services efficiently, he noted.

Conway concluded the session by asking those present to attend the April 10 council meeting and asking the council to reconsider the rescue matter and change the direction in which the program is headed.

RAID DRUG FACTORY

BANGKOK. Thailand (APi -Moving on foot through a moun-tain valley in northwest Thailand, American and Thai narcotics agents and about 150 Thai border patrolmen raided a heroin refinery in a village of thatched huts Thursday.

Helms' Goal:

A Conservative

WASHINGTON (APi - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. says the priority of the Jesse for Vice F*resident campaign is landing a conservative, even if its not Helms, in the No. 2 spot on the GOP ticket Helms has remained vague about whether he really wants the vice-presidential nomination.

It depends on what the need is. he said in an inter\1ew this week. I enjoy the Senate. I think its essential to have a good, strong man with him (the presidential nominee)

He said the real goal of the Jesse for Vice President cam-

The Daily Reneetor. GreenvUle. N.C.-Friday. Man* 28. U-5

Sen Orrin G Hatch of Utah Helms said he stili advocates selection of the vice-presiden-tiai candidate by the convention and not the presidential nominee.

The .North Cardina senate is

paign. started by North Carolina supporters, is to make sure the Republicans offer a clear-cut choice" to the voters by nominating a clearly conservative ticket.

I don't buy the pundits' line that you've ^t to have a broad-based ticket. Helms said. I think we re beyond the point where people demand, or even respect, that.

Helms said Republicans he would support include Reps Philip M Crane of Illinois and Jack Kemp of New York and

supporting former California Gov. Ronald Eteagan for president through the Congressional Club, a Raleigh-based conservative political groi^).

Helms admits that one benefit of the Jesse for Vice President campaign is that it can get delegates committed to him before the convention in July.

Helms was on the New Hampshire primary ballot and received 28.000 votes, but New Hampshire delegates wont be bound to vote for him at the convention

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of showers Sunday; fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 60s with lows in mid and upper 30s in mountains to low to mid-50s along coast.

PERSONAL WELCOME

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Ghandi went to the airport today to welcome Yasser .Arafat, the chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization, who arrived for a two-dav official visit.

Immanuel Baptist Church

1101S, Elm

-PRESENTS-The East Carolina University Choir

Brett Watson. Director

I Sunday, March 30 7:30 PM

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Evacuate People From Area Near Volcanic Action

VOLCANIC ACTION - The rock nipple in the saddle of Mount St. Helens peak was formed Wednesday afternoon as rock particles spewed out of

the mountain in a steam explosion (AP Laserphoto) Copyright Jan Fardell, 1980)

Human Relation Workshop Held

"Human Relations through Transactional .Analysis" was the topic of a workshop recently held on the campus of Pitt Community College, Carolyn Means and Margaret J. French, instructors in the human services technology program were the leaders.

Good communication skills, non-verbal communication, and key concepts of T.A such as ego status, ways to structure time, stroking, basic life positions and transactions and games were topics discussed.

The workshop was aimed at increasing self-awareness and

strengthening efftetive transaction with others as well as identifying factors which impede communication and describing alternatives to enhance communication.

The program was attended by a large number of Pitt County School Teachers,

Will Preach Sunday Evening

Eldress Romona Knox will preach at St. Matthew F\VB Church Sunday at 7::J0 p.m.. and the church will sponsor the Gospel Chorus.

The program will Ix* on tx'half of the building tund Pastor KIdress Hattie Maye Cobb invites the public to attend

Youth Group To Present Concert

The Young Feople (hristian l^eague of Mount Calvary FWB Church will present The FFchoes of Calvary" in concert Sunday at 4 p.m.

The group is under the direction of Michael .lohnson and Montro Streeter, and John Moore is adult advi.ser of the youth group.

The public is invited to attend.

By LES BLUMENTHAL Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER. Wash. (API -.An eruptive plume of gas and black ash spewed 16.000 feet into the sky from the summit of Mount St Helens early today, while an avalanche of ash cascaded down the northwest flank of the volcano, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said.

"W'e have an eruptive plume," said Kurt Austermann. Forest Service spokesman in Vancouver, about 40 miles southwest of the volcano. "(ItI was not incandescent. The top of the column spread more than five miles across and ash was falling on the base of the mountain

"What appeared to be a flowing avalanche of ash was observed moving down the northwest flank of the mountain," he said.

In another report, .Nolan Lewis, director of emergency services for Cowlitz County,

Set Holy Week Service Plans

Holy Week services will be held at the Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, beginning Monday. March 31 and continuing through Thui'sday, April 3. The services will tiegin each evening at 7:30 with a visiting minister, accompanied by his choir, in charge.

The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, Rev, R. T. Vines and the Conetoe Baptist Church Choir; Tuesday, Rev. Clifton Gardner and the Selvia Chapel Choir: Wednesday, Rev. J.N Williams and the Olive Branch (hoir of Parmele and Thursday, Dr G.E. Brown and the Willow Chapel Choir of Martin County.

Pastor J.L. Farmer of Riddick Chapcd invites the public to attend the.se services. Holy Communion will bt> served on Thursday evening.

said, There appears to be an eruption on the southeast side of the mountain and an even more violent one on the northeast side."

On Thursday night, officials evacuated loggers and the few nearby residents as the long-dormant volcano twisted in the grip of powerful internal forces and erupted with an explosion heard 45 miles away, belching volcanic ash over acres of pristine snow.

Bankruptcy Pleas Soar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Bankruptcy petitions filed in the state's three federal court districts have increased as much as 90 percent during the first five months of this federal fiscal year as compared to the same period a year ago.

W. Kent Presson of the bankruptcy division of the administrative office of the U.S. courts said nationwide, bankruptcy filings in the last half of 1979 were up nearly 15 percent from their levels a year ago.

He attributed the increase to the economic climate and a new law that went into effect Oct. 1, making it easier to file for bankruptcy.

The law allows a husband^ and wife to file jointly for bankruptcy. Previously they were required to file separately.

In North Carolinas Eastern District, which covers 44 counties, there was an 89 percent increase from one year ago. The court reported 1,286 petitions filed between Oct. 1, 1979 and Feb. 29. 1980, as compared to 681 petitions the year before.

In the 28-county Middle District, there have been 1,608 separate filings this year as compared to 848 filings a year ago. an increase of about 90 percent.

Undulating cracks pushed out from the summit, a new crater heaved and expanded and scientists who flew over the peak Thursday night said the moun-taintop appeared to be swelling on its south side while slumping to the north.

"This is like standing next to a dynamite keg and the fuse is lit, but you dont know how long the fuse is." said volcanologist David Johnston as he stood above the peaks tim-berline.

Im genuinely afraid of it." he said.

In Port Ludlow, Gov. Dixy Lee Ray expressed excitement at the news of the eruption.

Ive always said 1 wanted to live long enough to see one of our volcanoes erupt. she said with a grin.

Scientists were fanning out over the mountain today and hq)ed to plant more instruments around it to seek clues to the activity that has rumbled underneath it for a week. Earthquakes of up to 4.6 on the Richter scale of ground movement have been recorded in the sparsely populated area of southwestern Washington. 40 miles northeast of Vancouver.

The snow-covered, 9,677-foot volcano had been dormant since 1857.

Besides the crater, the Oregon Air National Guard found 20 steam vents, including 14 at the peak, after the eruption Thur^ay. Don Mullineaux of the U.S. Geologic Survey said an arc of fractured ice 1,000 yards long appeared to be moving slowly down the mountain.

"The considerable seismic

activity is an indication that things are moving like fury," said Kurt Austermann. a U.S. Forest Service spokesman.

He said the crater, which measured 200 feet by 250 feet late Thursday, apparently was expanding. Scientists Dying over the crater reported ice and rock were falling into the crater.

There is no estimate on how big (it) is now," said Austermann of the crater. Our observers reported cracks on the top of the mountain itself. Parts of the crater itself were heaving and falling in. The north side of the thing was heaving upward.

"Our folks reported that they were observing a large crack running east to west from the top and it was opening and closing

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*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Fnday. March 28.198

U.S. Trade With Iran Is Almost Negligible

Waste Disposal Bills Proposed

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -Trade between the United States and Iran dropped to almost negligible levels in February. indicating any American move to impose unilateral trade sanctions would have little real effect.

*As the Carter administration has intensified its efforts in recent days to find a way to end the hostage crisis, several senior officials, speaking privately, have mentioned a near-total boycott as a possible sanction trade sanctions "are the most readily available option. one official said Thursday.

But other officials, also speaking anonymously, pointed to the newly compiled February data, which show U.S. exports to Iran dropped to $1.8 million, while imports fell to $37.6 million.

Of those imports. $29.6 million was for oil While no

Gospel Groups Perform Sunday

Little Willie Daniels will celebrate his sixth anniversary Sunday at South Greenville School.

Doors open at 1 p. m. for registration. Tickets are $1..50 in advance and $2 at the d(xir Some 20 gospel groups will perform .-Ml gospel groups and choirs are invited.

BABYCONTEST

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will hold its annual baby contest at Cornerstone .\ii.ssionary Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Sunday Contestants and their parents are asked to be at the church prior to 4 p.m. The public IS invited.

EVENING SERVICES The English Chapel No, 2 Choir will have a service at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church March :?(). at TM p.m The speaker will be Rev. Jimmy W'hitehurst of Greenville. The public is invitcxf.

breakdown was available of the remainder, officials speculated it probably consisted of rugs, nuts and hides.

The officials said the oil, exported before President Carter imposed the American embargo. was stored in Caribbean terminals before entering th United States last month.

This month, the officials said, the oil import figure should dwindle to nothing.

Appreciation Service Planned

"An Evening with Hoger," a program of appreciation for Minister of .Music Roger Ingram. will be held Saturday at 7:30 p m. at .Mount Calvary KWB Church here.

.Musical talent of Greenville w ill bt featured in the program sponsored by the Gospelaires of Greenville and the W L. Jones Traveling Choir of .Mount Calvary FWB Church. The public is invited

A comparison with past figures shows how much American trade with Iran has fallen off. In December 1979. the last month before Carters oil embargo took effect, imports totaled $530 million. In January, they fell to $266 million and then to the $37.6 million figure in February.

Exports, which stood at $6.6 million in January, had amounted to $83.8 million a year earlier. That falloff was due largely to Carters freeze on Iranian assets in U.S. banks.

The formal trade sanctions the administration is considering were written in January but put in mothballs to give the United Nations mediating effort a chance.

The formal sanctions would expand on and codify the trade actions Carter ordered in November. They would legally prohibit all trade with Iran, except for food and medicine.

.More sweeping trade sanctions would require international cooperation, which the administration has found difficult to secure

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Legislation requiring the state to study the waste products generated by any new or expanding industry locating in North Carolina is one of several proposals before a committee searching for ways to deal with hazardous substances.

The proposal was presented to the legislative study commission on hazardous and toxic wastes on Thursday, and its sponsor. Rep. Charles Holt. D-Fayetteville, says he hopes to ^ ^

bring it before the General As- wOSpGI wOllCGrT semblv when it convenes June

"I just want this set as a criteria when the Department of Commerce is talking to new industry what wastes are go ing to be produced and does North Carolina have the facilities to handle it. Holt said.

"I dont know how far we can get with this, but were going to try it, he added.

The panel is studying legislative solutions for handling and

disposing of wastes, such as low-level radioactive materals and toxic chemical wastes.

The proposed bill would require the Commerce Department to conduct the waste disposal study for each industry, along with the Department of Human Resources and Department of Natural Resources and Community Development

Current state law requires an environmental impact study by Commerce and Natural Re

sources for any new or expanding industry. But Holt said he wasnt sure that is now being done.

"I dont have the information to prove that, he said, i simply want them to be aware of the waste situation and that that should be a consideration.

Commerce spokesman Steve Meehan said the department now consults with new industries on their potential environmental impact.

"We probably are doing that, even though its not required. he said "I dont know if were doing it to the degree this committee is shooting for.

Jim Newlin of the Legislature's fiscal research staff said the measure would require the departments to consider the amount of wastes produced, whether it is toxic and whether the company and the state is capable of handling the substances.

Put YourTooacco In Good Hands

Set Saturday

Choir Marking

A gospel concert will be given-by the Maguits of Harrisburg. , Pa. and the Silvertones of

Its Anniversary Petersburg. Va. Saturday at 7;30 p. m. at St, Matthew FWB Church.

Proceeds will go to the St. Luke Building Fund. The public is invited, says the pastor, Rev. Hattie M. Cobb.

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The E. B Williams Traveling Choir of Philippi Church of Christ will observe its sixth anniversary with a Choir Festival Sunday at 3 p.m All, area choirs and musical groups are invited to participate. Registration begins at 2:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served.

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Markets Reel As Bid To Corner Silver Collapsed

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A financial edifice of silver that one of America's wealthiest families had been building for months lay in apparent collapse today.

And the aftershocks were still being felt in the nation's stock and commodity markets.

For the Hunt family of Dallas, it was a bitter climax to one of the most ambitious investment plans in the country's history.

They had reputedly accumulated $3 billion worth of silver, maybe much more. Some said the Hunts were close to cornering the market for one of the world's most valued commodities.

But on Thursday, falling silver prices and debts on their investment forced them to sell out much of what they owned, setting off wide swings in the markets and a storm of controversy.

The price of silver for April delivery tumbled to $10.80 an ounce in New York, down $5 from Wednesday's comparable price.

The stock market plummeted to its lowest level in five years, then just as quickly rallied again. The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 25 points a half hour before the close of trading, wound up with only a 2.14 loss at 739.98.

There was no way of knowing how much financial damage had been suffered by the Hunt family, which has enormous holdings in oil and gas, real estate and other businesses ranging from pizza restaurants to the Kansas City Chiefs football team.

Nelson Bunker Hunt, one of the children of the late, legendary oilman H.L. Hunt, has steadfastly declined to comment all along on his investments in silver or what he planned to do with them.

Hunt wasn't available for comment Thursday.

Whatever his plan, it looked like a big success until very recently. Silver began last year at S6 an ounce. This past winter it reached $50, an increase that dwarfed even the spectacular rise of gold over the same period.

But in January, silver, along with many other commodities, began to decline. By this week, it was below $20.

That meant that a lot of the Hunts' paper profit had vanished. Because they had used borrowed money to finance part of their investment, it also meant that the collateral on the loans was worth much less than it had been.

On Wednesday. Nelson Bunker Hunt announced in Paris that he and several wealthy investors planned to issue bonds backed by 200 million ounces of silver bullion. Observers saw

GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. J. D. Collins of Wilmington will be guest speaker at the Greenville Church of God Sunday.

He will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service and again at the evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pastor E. L. Newton invites the public to attend.

that as evidence that he wanted. or needed, to raise some cash.

The same day. Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, a large investment firm that has long had business dealings with the family, sent off a "margin call" to the Hunts for more collateral.

The call - a notice to put up more collateral against loans -was for more than $100 million. Elliot J. Smith, a Bache executive vice president, confirmed late Thursday.

The Hunts did not respond immediately. Bache officials said. So the firm sold out most of the familys silver holdings to liquidate some of the debt.

Afterwards. Bache said the Hunts still owed it an unspecified amount of money. But it added that there was adequate

collateral on that debt in the form of stocks and bonds.

From mid-afternoon on. trading in Baches stock was sus-pmded at the order of the Securities and Exchange Commission. It last traded at $8. down $1.25 from Wednesday.

Harry Jacobs Jr.. chairman of Bache Grwip. the brokerage firms parent holding company, said the silver sell-off had only a negligible" financial impact on the company.

Still, the Securities Investor Protection Corp., an agency set up in the early 1970s to protect brokerage house customers in the event of trouble, said it was prepared to act if necessary

Hugh Owens, chairman of SIPC roughly similar to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in banking said. "If worse comes to worse well be ready."

The stock markets afternoon sdl-off appeared to stem from fears about the possible impact on Bache, and the subsequent recovery in stock prices evidently signaled an easing of those fears.

But it was plain that government regulators and others would still be asking a lot of questions in the days and weeks ahead.

"It was a scary thing, one broker said. "And Im sure the reverberations will be felt for some time to come."

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7 00am Tues Holy Eucharist 12 10p m Holy Eucharist

7 00a m Wed Holy Eucharist

Joanne VerBurg Asst Minister 9 45am Sun Church School 1100am Morning Worship iNursery Provided I 5 00 p m Chi Rho 1 CYF Supper & FellovfShip

8 OOp m Mon CWF Board Meeting at /Mrs Plato Evans

II 00am Toes Bible Study Group 7 00pm Wed Cadelte Troop534 7 30 pm Chancel Choir 3 00pm Thurs Brownie Troop361 7 30 p m Maundy Thursday Commu nion & Baptismal Service iNursery Pro vided I

7 30 p m Fri Good Friday Service at St Paul s Episcopal Church

REOOAK

CHRISTIANCHURCH

264 By Pass West Dr Harold W Oeilch Pastor

9 45 am Sun Bible School Sermcjn Let Him In

Youth program tor all ages Functional Committee

Holy Euc harist Holy Eucharist Nursing

Choir Rehearsal Friendly

>2 lOp 3 30 p

Home 7 30 p Hall

7 30 p m Thurs Maundy Thursday Eucharist and The Stripping ot the Altar

12 10 p m Fri The Good Friday

Liturgy

8 00 p m The Good Friday Liturgy with Choral Meditation ot The Seven Last Words

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr FrankGenlry Pastor

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School Danee' leRou supt

II 00 am Worship Missionary Rev Lawerance Phatt

6 30 pm Choir Practice

7 30pm Special Missionary Service 7 30 p m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser

vice 7 JOp I 7 30 p I

Wed Lileliners I Youthi Missions Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTISTCHURCH I Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard

E T Vinson Senior Minister Hal /Melton Minister with Education Youth

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School and Bi ble Study

llOOam Morning Worship

3 OOp m Sottball Practice Commum ly Chorus Pertormanceol The Seasons

6 30p m Youth Fellowship

7 30 p m Young Adult Choir Per lormanceol The Witness

10 00 a m /Mon Weight Watchers The Carpenter Dress

6 30 p Rehearsal

7 OOp m 7 30p m

6 30 p m Carpenter

7 30 p

Cub Den *2 Weight Watchers Tues Dress Rehearsal The

. Baptist Young Women with

Gail Fartess 1308 Rondo Drive

5 45p m Wed Family Night Supper

6 30 p m Youth Drama Pertormance ot The Carpenter Cherub Choir

Grades I 3i Carol Choir (Grades 4 6i Mission Friends : 4 IS 5 Year Olds)

7 00 p m GAs (Grades I 6i. RAs (Grades t 61, Deacons. Baptist Women

8 00pm Chancel Choir

7 00 p m Thurs Webelos Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 205

a 00 p m Fn 8, Sat Outdcxir Drama at Piney Grove Baptist Church

ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd

Harold P Greene Jr Pastor

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School i Deal Class.Availdblei

II 00a

6 30 p I Greene I

7 30p r

7 30 p I Meet

8 JOp r 10 OOa 7 30 p r

Moore

Morning Worship Church Training (Sandra

E venino Worship Wed Prayer Service GAs

Adult Choir Practice I Thurs Bible Study Pastor Sign Language Class. Julia

THECHURCHOF GOD OF prophecy

324 Mumtord Road James C Brown Pastor

10 00 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 am Worship Service ; OOp m _ Youth Service

7 30 p m Evangelistic Service

7 30p m Wed Prayer Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1600 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse Pastor Telephone 756 20.58

9 00am 12 00 noon Sat Baked Goods .and White Elephant Sale sponsored by Lutheran Church Women

8 30am Sun EarlyService Church School Junior Contirmation Class

Morning Worship Blessing

Wed Senior Contirmation

9 45 a 9 45 a II OOa ot Palms 4 30 p Class

6 00 p m Lutheran Student Associa tion supper program and worship

7 30 p m Thurs Maundy Thursday Holy Communion

7 30 p m Fn Good Friday Tenebrae Service

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

9 00 a m Sun Sunday School

10 00 a m The Morning Worship Ser vice

7 30 pm Thurs Maundy Thursday Communion Service

7 30 pm Fn Good Fnday Tenebrae Service Call 758 4038

l/MMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams Pastor Lynwood Walters Minister ot Education and Youth 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Choir Youth Supper

Youth and Adult Church

I) OOa I

4 30 p rr

5 30 p rr 5 4i p r

Training 7 30 p rr 10 OOa 7 30 p 1

9 45

10 45 I

11 OOa II OOa II OOa

3 15 p sal

4 30p I

5 OOp

6 00 p

7 00 p

Sunday School im LibraryOpen morning WORSHIP Children s Church Mission Friends Chapel Choir Solos ReheJr

Tyson 9 40 a n

9 45a n

10 OOa

10 15a

11 00 I

Visitation Wed Choir Rehearsal 1 Thurs /Men s Prayer

Women s Prayer Group I Candlelight Communion

/Monday thru

II OOar

6 OOp m

7 00 p meeting

7 OOp rr 7 JOp rr

6 30 a Breakiasi

9 30a rr

7 30 p I Service

Day Care and Nursery Fn 7 JOa m til6 OOp m

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson N C

Rev David Hammond

9 45 am Sun Sunday School

II 00 am /Morning Worship

7 00pm Tues Choir Rehearsal

7 OOP m Wed Mid Week Fellowship

GREENVILLE P C.A MISSION The Presbyterian Church In America

Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville N C 27834 Rev Lonnie W Barnes Pastor

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

7 30 p m Wed Prayer /Meeting at the Home ot the Pastor 303 Oak St Grc-en viHe

For Further Intormalion Contact The Pastor at 758 7802

HOLLYWOOD PRSBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2. Box 483 Greenville Dr Robert Holt Speaker Elsie Evans S S Vivian Mills Music Perry Ennis S Jackie Rouse Youth

10 00am Sun Sunday School

11 00 am Worship Service

7 00 pm Wed Bible Study

8 00pm Choir Practice

I 00 5 00pm Sal Egg Hunt & Picnic at Elm Street Park

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. NC 27834

7 30 a m Sun Laymens Prayer Breaktast (Three Steers)

10 OOa m Sunday School

II 00am Morning Worship

5 30p m Choir Practice

6 30 p m Evening Worship (choir presenting Easter Cantata)

10 15 am /Mon Tues Wed Thurs & Fn Together Again. Radio Program WNC T AM

7 30 pm Wed Prayer/Meeting

8 45pm Choir Practice

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner I4th & Elm Streets Richard R Gammon & Gerald M Anders Ministers Stewart C LaNeave Campus Minister, Synod ot N C Brett Watson Director ot Music E Robert Ir win Organist

9 oO,a(m Sun /Morning Worship 9 45am Church School

11 00am Morning Worship

4 00pm Lenten FTilm

5 00pm Communicants'Class

6 30 p m Communicants Class Sup per

7 30 p m Session /Meeting

12 00noonMon Women's Council 12 30 pm Holy Week Service

7 30 p m Boy kouts 9 OOa m Tues Park A Tot 12 30pm Holy Week Service 12 30 pm Wed Holy Week Service 3 30p m - Youth Club 7 OOp m Girl Scouts

7 30 pm Choir Rehearsal

9 OOa m Thurs Park A Tot

8 00 p m Maundy Thursday Service

10 00 am Fn & Sat Pandora's Box

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2611 East Tenth Street Allred H Watson Pastor 7 00 pm Mon Pathtlnder Club 7 00 pm Wed ' Bible Study Class

9 30 am. Sal Sabbath School

11 OOa m Church Service

firstfree

WILL BAPTIST

2600 South Charles Street. City Harry Grubbs Pastor 9 45 am Sun Sunday School II 00am Laymen s Sunday 7 00pm E vening Worship

7 30 p m Wed Ladies Auxiliary will handle the Pre E aster Service

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass & E merson Rd BrianWhelchel Minister

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

(0 00 am Bible Study Classes lor All

00 a m Worship "Sweet Hour ot Prayer, Prayer can change lives

6 00 p m Worship "My Lite /Means Something Because 1 AAet Jesus

8 00 p m Mon Men s Bible Study Soul Talk ECU 257 Aycock Dorm

7 00 p m Wed To Get You Through The Week Bible Classes lor All Ages

8 30 p m Thurs Ladies Bible Study Soul Talk, ECU 408 Green Dorm

Incredible though it may seem some lolks protessing to be Christians tail to ex press Iheir Christianity even in gathering together tor Worship Will it be incredible that these will not gather together tor God s reward m Heaven It so explain it tome 752 5991

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr Rev Frank (Sentry

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School Daneel leRoux Supt

II 00 am Morning Worship Rev LawrencePath Missionary

6 30p m Choir Practice

7 30 pm Rev Path, Missionary

7 30 p m Tues Area Wide

Evangelism Rally Tartaoro NC 7 3!) pm Wed Missions Service 7 30pm Liteliners

NEWARK. N, J. lAPi - The American Jewish Congress, frequently involved in lawsuits to keep religion out of public institutions. says in a New Jersey case that the\ should accommodate religion.

The .AJC has tiled a brief backing a policy of a Teanec'k.

N. J.. high sch(K)l in attempts to accommodate religious practices of its students by discouraging extra-curricular activities at weekly worship times of Jews and Christians - Friday night and Saturday and Sunday mornings When the sch(X)l tiarred a Friday night pertormance of a student play, students filed a case charging the ban constitutes an establishment of religion." a claim upheld in New

'r ."'t'alo6 placesii.ter4rly,Y,4rle.a

\fW JWSCV S .cpix'llalc Divi- IfY '"'ch. the arrhamlngical

Sion and the AJf HW a Inend sbj

ol-courl bnel on Ihe school ,s iving ordmation and ^ behalf, arguing Ihe govemmeni ercising mmisliy on a par vith

T1 rl "'Ter'-'' Tll^'SK-an declaration

'ne'Slu   provision sa.vsomen cannot beord

against establishing a religion

does not mandate that Ihe physical resemb anee to feus governmeni be hostile to reli t* nd ato hetjse Rion. Ihe brief argues "In would be againsi the coliffnuous deed, such hostilil.v may violate tradition o( "'J.*' .

the esiablisment clause bv pre- In articles in Ihc National lerring non-ieligion over reli Catholic Reporter, an independ-

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NFW YORK ( API - A woman archaeologist who teaches at a Homan Catholic college says a colltion of photographs she has taken of ancient mosaics, frescoes and inscriptions show there were female priests and bishops in the early Christian church

Dorothy Irvin of the College of St. Catherine in St, Paul, Minn,, says the evidence could undercut what she calls the respectable" Vatican argument against women's ordination - that it goes against age-old church tradition,

Although it is not perfectly clear what constituted ordination at different times and

published in scholarly books and journals, hidden in seldom visited basements and libraries." often previously unphotographed Among the photographs she reports in her collection:

-A first-century fresco in a Roman catacomb depicting a group of seven women celebrating an Eucharist. Several similar sc'enes from a later date depict groups of seven men. she says,

-A fourth-centrv catacomb

gion.'

Spring Bible

Conference To Begin Sunday

WINTERVTLLE - A spring bible conference will be held Sunday through Wednesday at Winterville Baptist Church. The

ent Catholic weekly published in Kansas City, and in the Witness. an indeptmdent Episcopal monthly published in Ambler, Pa., slie says the authenticity of the materials has never been questioned.

However, she adds that the reason few have heard of the old tombstone and votive inscriptions is that they are

SINGING PROGRAM

BETHEL - A singing pro-

--------- gram will be held at the Bethel

Rev. IxH,* Whitlock, pastor of (^hurch of God Saturday night.

First Baptist Church, program will feature the Cooleemee, will be the guest Holland Singers. The public in-

minister. viled.

Morning bible studies on the Ephesians will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday through Wednesday in the church fellowship hall. W'hitlock will bring messages from Ephesians each evening at 7:30 based on the theme The Church: United We Stand." He is a former associate minister of Immanuel Baptist Church. Grt'enville,

A nursery will Ix' provident, according to the pastor, Wavne z\dkisson, and the public is invited to attend the conference The church is located at 145 S,

Church St , in Winterville.

Feature Church In Telecasts

The First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville will be featured on a television special to be broadcast by two North Carolina television stations.

Channel 11 in Durham will air the program March 30 at 8:30 a.m. and Channel 7, Washington, will broadcast it April 6 at 1 p.m.

The program is sponsored each year by the North Carolina Conference in conjunction with Simultaneous Revivial Month, when all the Pentecostal Holiness churches have revival services.

Speakers for the serivice will be Rev. J. DonnCr Lee, conference supervisor and Rev. L. B. Collins, evangelism director.

Church Holding Music Program

There will be a musical program at Cherry Lane free will Baptist Church Sunday. March ;50,7:30p.m.

The guest groups will be the Goldenans of (Greenville and the Rev. C. R. Parker Traveling Choir, also of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

fresco, also in Rome, showing a woman reciving ordination from a bishop

Numerous frescoes of women, as well as men. dressed in liturgical vestments and standing in attitudes of liturgical leadership,

-Tombstone inscriptions of women bishops, for example (honoi rabilis femina episcopa, "an honorable woman bishop "

Inscriptions from the Roman period on tombstones and for legal-financial purposes in which women bore the title of archisynagos" (ruler of the synagogue) and presbitera (feminine of presbyter or pastor) - titles used by Jewish. Jewish-Christian and Christian communities.

-A mosaic, dating probably to the ninth century, showing a female head with the superscription, also in mosaic, Episcopa Theodo(ra)" or Bishop (feminine form) Theodora"

Professor Irvin, who received her doctorate in Old Testament and ancient Near Eastern archaeology from Tubingen University in West Germany, made many of her photographs as a photographer for Tubingen' Biblical Archaeological Institute,

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Rd Banks Raad

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

New Singles and Young Married Classes

BDII DING 1IVF.S WITH CHR)ST AS THE CENTER

cM[s,moxa BafitLit Ci Utcl

"fiai Patm

to attend

SUNDAY SCHOOL. ,9:45 AM

ICLASSFOR EVERY AGE)

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

YOUTH PROGRAM ,. 4:45 PM

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

"The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2 1827

Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth

ECU Concert Choir Tues Prayer Bible Study , . Mission Action at Eastern

Carolina Vocational Center 5 00 p rn Wed Childrens Choir (Grades K 3'

5 OOp m Youth Handbells

5 45 pm Fellowship Supper

6 30 p m Organizational meetings Brotherhood Bible Study WMU Acteens

7 15pm Adult Handbells

8 00 p m Adult Choir

7 30 p m Thurs Maundy Thursday Communion Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin Pastor

9 45 10 00am Sun LibraryOpen

Speaker Far Chapel Service

Mrs. R.T. Commander will l)e the leader for the annual obsET-vance of the United Methodist Women's Call to Prayer and Selt-Denial, to be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on April 2 at 10 a.m. .An informal fellowship time will follow the service.

The speaker's topic for this Quiet Day service will be The Life Divine The program will also include descriptions of the mission projects for which an offering will be taken, and special music by .Mrs. W'.K Tripp. All women are invited to attend.

About 1.5 million people in all gulfar music by Henry Johnson .50 states will join in this obser-will be held at the Holiness vanee. Ministries By and With Church in Hookerton and the Ho- Women, " the theme for giving ly Temple Church on Fourteenth this year, will tjcnefit United Street April 1-4 and the following States ministries to women in Sunday. A special offering will prison, women in crisis, and betaken single parents

6 The First Wesieyan Church

^ Lacated New Bern Highway, Vz Mi. Sauth Of Bell's Fark

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

Sunday

Sunday School Youth'& Children

9:45 A.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. Gregary Kennedy Paster 305 Lelchwarth Circle Winterville, N.C. 756-0294; 756-9389

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 EAST FOURTH STREET The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

HOLY WEEK SERVICES

PALM SUNDAY Haly Eucharist -7:30,9:00, and 11:00 A.M.

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK Haly Eucharist -7;00A.M.& 12:10 P.M.

MAUNDY THURSDAY The Maundy, The Eucharist,

And The Stripping at the Altar 7:30 P.M.

GOODFRIDAY/

The Goad Friday Liturgy - laiO P.M.

The Good Friday Litiirgy, with Choral Meditation of The Seven Last Words 8:00 P.M.

EASTER SUNDAY

Holy Eucharist

7:30-9:00, and 11:00 A.M.

CRCWIV OF TH6RIMS

BarI)C(i w ire on Ijutllcndd,

( ivilization tangled in l)lood, siifl'cring, dcalJi. Christ sees it from Heaven And remenilKrs riie crown of thorns!

A Roman soldiers idea of a joke

.Jesus wore it dying for our sins, such as BurtKd wire on hattlcfield.

Something to go to Uliurch about;

It was God's Son they crowned witJi barl)cd wire. Tlionis, that is:

Crowned Him Prince of Peace

Someone to pray to, believe in. live for In a worlti eager for happiness and hoiK. Famished lor love and deploring at last His ( rown of iJioms on battlctlcld.

SPECIAL SERVICE

Special services featuring

Chapel Choir Rehearsal Cherub Choir Rehearsal BYF

. Thurs Chapel Choir Set

tional (Jehearsal 8 00 pm Maundj Thursday Commu nion

SAINT JAVESCHRCH UNITEDMETHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson Minister Stephen W

Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

1919 '752 6154

6 45 a m Sun The Worship ot God

Sermon Rearing His Disgrace Mr

Church Srhool Chancel Handbells , Children's Choirs All Choirs The Worship ol God Ser mofi Bearing His Disgrace Mr Tyson

6 00 pm FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER & TALENT SHOW

9 00 a m 12 00 noon Mon F n Week day Srhool 8 00 p m Mon UMW Exerutive

Board

4 15 pm Tues Cherub &    Chapel

Handbell Choirs

5 00pm Chapel Choir

7'00 am Wed Mens Prayer

Breaktast at Tom s Rest 2 30 p m Girl Scouts -80

7 15 pm Chanr el Handbells

7 30p m Boy Scouts -340

8 00pm Chancel Choir

7 00 8 00 pm Thurs MAUNDY THURSDAY Come 8. Go Communion

4 00pm Fn Confirmation Class

hookerme/morial

CHRISTIANCHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd Greenville. NC 27834

Ralph G Messick Minister Phone 756 2275

9 45am Sun Cottee Fellowship

10 00am Church School

11 00am. Church at Worship

5 00 p m Youth /Weet

7 30pm Lenten Bible Study

8 OOp m Mon CWF Board Meeting

12 30pm Wed Lunch Bunch (Bonan za)

8 OOp m Choir Rehearsal 7 30 p m Thurs Maundy Thursday Communion

1 OOpm Sal Pastor sClass

FIRSTCHRISTIANCMURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd

Dr Will R Wallare Minister Rev

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Sevent'

Day Adventist Church

2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

HOLY WEEK SERVICES PALM SUNDAY

Palm Sunday Liturgy-10:00 a.m.

MAUNDY THURSDAY

Maundy Thursday Liturgy

7:30 p.m.

GOOD FRIDAY

Gaod Friday Liturgy

7:30 p.m.

HOLY SATURDAY

Th Great Vigil at Easter

8:00 p.m.

EASTER SUNDAY

Festal Celebratlan at the Resurrectian 10:00 a.m.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.8, 264 Bypass

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes For All Ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon: LET HIM IN!

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program.

DONT MISS OUR BEAUTIFUL CAN0LELI6HT COMMUNION SERVICE THURSOAY. 7:30 p.m.

Nursery at all services Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Scriptures selected by The American BiWe Socieiy

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Joel Habakkuk Malachi Malachi John Isaiah Isaiah

2:12-32 3:17-18 3:1-10 3:16-18 4:19-24 6:1-8 6:9-13

(TtT) -f- (TIT) -|- fri73 -f- friT) f rri73 -tr. <Tt73 dft rriT) f. rri?) -f-- friT);at73

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the foltowing individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Streets

Christian Bookstore

210 Arlington Blvd. 756-0777

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions CoreMly Compounded 300 Evans Moll*rhone 782-2136

F0UCA8T FOB SATURDAY. BIAR. 29, ISSO

Lawyer Doubts Garwood Be' Freed

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An excellent day to engage in outaide activities with congeniis. Let those of whom you are fond know of your devotion to them. Secrets come to light by delving into them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Try to be less critical of others. Use tact in dealing with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can accomplish a great deal today if you apply yourself in the right manner. Take no chances with your reputation now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may think you are bogged down with family woes, but thank your lucky surs instead. Be wise in dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you : keep promises to others and gain their respect. Redouble

your efforts in going after a cherished aim.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle those duties that are ' important to your future. An adviser suggests something that is nerve-wracking but brings good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to be in the com-

pany of persons you like. Be aware of one who is jealous of ; you. Show others you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use common sense in handling a business problem and get good results. Accep-; ting an invitation in the evening is wise.

; SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to improve

relations with family members. Make sure you are not too

extravagant with money today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Employ Uct and ' diplomacy in dealing with others today and establish good rapport. Take needed health treatments.

; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show a more wide-: awake attitude toward others and gain their respect. ; Show increased devotion to the one,you love.

; AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen more closely to what family members have to say so that you know better

what is expected of you. i

- PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Study your personal faults ' and take steps to improve them. Keep an eye peeled for ! opportunities coming your way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .,, he or she will ; be one who can easily rise above any misfortune provided ; you give encouragement early in life. One who likes to ' work hard and loh(i but should be taught to take care of

health. Don't neglect spiritual training.

; "The Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood sat mutely during his court-martial this week as his lawyers painted a dismal picture of Garwoods chance of staying out of jail.

The 33-year-old Indiana native is being tried on charges of desertion and ' collaboration

with the enemy in Vietnam. If ments but made no imrrwdiate holding the money has severely convicted, he could get a max- rulings damaged Garwoods ability to

imum sentence of life in prison Garwood heard his civilian spend money on preparing his With testimony still some attorney. Dermol Foley of New defense time away, Garwoods lawyers York City, plead for nearly -The defense in this case has argued veral motions this $147.000 in back pay the mili- been damaged, and 1 belief ir-week in hopes of getting the tary is withholding from Gar- reparably damaged, by this charges dropped or at least wood pending the outcome of business of funds." Foley told

taries of Defense Melvin Laird and Elliot Richardson, former Secretary of the Navy John Warner and former Marine Corps Commandant Louis Wilson.

getting some rulings to help the his case, defense.

Col. R E. Switzer, the presiding judge, listened to argu-

Switzer

Foley sought dismissal of charges on grounds that with-

How's The Weather?

-umm

NAIIONAl WIAIHIR MRVKI NOAA US l)*pl

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period Friday until Saturday morning for most of the East and the Midwest.

rains posed the threat of flash flooding.

The National Weather Service

Coastal areas will be warm, but inland regions will continue cold. (AP Laserphoto Map)

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

.Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q109 <?KQ

0 542

KQ872 WEST EAST

A652 3

:'7J92 9 1087654

;0KQJ7 OA1098 ;64 103

SOUTH

KJ874 9 A3

0 63 I

AJ95 I The bidding:

; Sooth West North East

: 1 Pass 2 Pass

;3 4 Pass 3 Pass

* 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0,

ed a diamond. West knows that he and declarer have equal length iny^rui West can fore# declarer t^ ruff once mor before West,, has relinqui^d trump co| trol. West m end up wi^ a long trump. To do this,-West must force declarer to ruff another diamond, but he cannot do so while dummy still has a trump to take care of the fourth round of diamonds.

If West holds up the ace of trumps until the third round, he can then force declarer to ruff another diamond. The six of spades now becomes established for the setting trick.

By The Associated Press

A flash flood watch was in effect today for North Carolinas mountains, foothills and Piedmont as the state faced the prospect of another soaking.

Widespread rainfall was predicted for the entire state but showers and thunderstorms were expected to be heavy over the states western half, especially this afternoon and tonight.

With the soil already saturated, any concentration of

While the prosecution had the resources and manpower of military investigators to compile a 2.700-page collection of interviews with former prisoners of war. Foley said he and Garwoods two Marine lawyers have struggled financially.

"We needed to prepare just as thoroughly as the government did." Foiey said.

Earlier, on Wednesday. Foley asked for government transportation and time out from the trial for an evidence-hunting expedition to Vietnam.

Without evidence and testimony from Vietnam, Garwoods testimony alone may not be enough to win him acquittal. Foley said.

Foley also argued Thursday that Garwood is a victim of selective prosecution because no other former POW was tried, although several admitted after they returned in 1973 that they cooperated with the communists.

Foley argued that a policy was formulated during the Nixon administration saying none of the POWs who returned from Vietnam in 1973 would be tried.

After the POWs came home in 73, it was common knowledge that nobody was prosecuted. no matter what he cloudy did until this defendant was singled out. He was the only

Foley also sought testimony from L'.S. Rep G.V, 'Swiny Montgomery, who was quoted last year as telling a House committee on missing senice-men that Garwood should be put in jail.

calming him by reading por tions of the Bibie to him Foley added Garwood's lawyers told him not to talk to doctors because of the possibility that doctors might be subpoenaed to testify against him Foley said a military doctor who examined Garwood after he arrived in the U S. described the encounter as being like "the practice of veterinary medicine

Prosecutors countered that there was no such official policy. Foley's argument was "sheer speculation' and an attempt to launch a "fishing expedition." they said Switzer made no ruling on the request for witnesses Garwood's lawyers also painted a dreary picture of the .Marine when he returned to the United States last .March, after nearly 14 years in Vietnam He had been in the jungle so long that he had forgotten how to tie his shoelaces. Foley said Saddled with impending charges against him. Garwood was confused and disoriented. Foley said.

On his flight to the U.S.. he "lost control of himself," Foley said

"Other .Marines on that plane surrounded him and spent a considerable amount of time

bs Berest ^ Jennings

RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS

HARGETTS HOME HEALTH CARE

2500 S. Charles St.

756-1864

said the rains could continue through Saturday and Sunday, so a wet weekend also is in prospect. Temperatures also will be warmer over the weekend. climbing into the 60s and low 70s. Temperatures today were expected to range in the 50s and low 60s.

Skies were partly around the state Thursday and ^ temperatures ranged in the 40s one." Foley said in the mountains and in the 50s xo prove his contention. Fo-

and 60s elsewhere.

Passion Week Services Set

ley asked that several witnesses be brought to Camp Le-jeune. including former Secre-

Commission To Meet Monday

Union Services Over Weekend

; The holdup play is as ; valuable to the defenders as ; it is to declarer. Usually its

purpose is to prevent 1 declarer from running a long ; suit, and its most common ap-! plication is in defense of a no ; trump contract. On occasion,

; refusal to win a trick - prematurely can also be ! devastating in suit play.

In todays hand the ; defense was offered the ; chance to make a holdup of ' an unusual kind for a purpose ! other than those usually ; discussed in bridge texts. Un-;,fortunately, West was not up ; to the task and declarer

romped off with his contract. ^ The bidding was normal,

and against Souths contract ; of four spades. West made i his natural lead of the king of

diamonds. East encouraged < with a high diamond, and

West continued with queen ! and another diamond, forcing ! declarer to ruff. A low spade was led to the queen in dum- my and a spade was returned

to the king.

Rubber bndge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The Pitt County Sediment control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Room at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the discussion of the erosion and sedimentation control plan for Bedford Subdivision south of Greenville off Evans Street Extension. and a review of a draft of a revised Erosion and Sedimentation Control ordinance for the county.

Weekend services for District Union No. 4 will be held at Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church as follows:

- Friday, 7:30 p.m., Womens

Passion Week Services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.. and the Rev. Willie Joyner, pastor of Patricks Chapel FWB will be the speaker for the week.

Area choirs will present a program of music each night -Monday; Rock Spring No. 2 Choir. Tuesday: W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir, Wednesday: English Chapel No. 2 Choir. Thursday: Fountain of Life

department, sermon by Eldress (Christian Fellowship Choir of Hattie Cobb, music by St. Mat- Carolina University, Fri-

thew Choir and ushers. day; Walston Traveling Choir.

- Saturday. 5 p.m., business Lilies of Calvary, the of-

sessionand7:30p.m.,sermonby ^^d members, and the

Elder Dorsey Acklin, music by gis^op W. L. Jones, in-

ChoirNo.5ofMt.Calvary. vite the public to attend.

- Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon by

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

51.99

Speciat Served With 2 Fresh Vegetabtes S Ro((s

Come Join The Youth

SUGAR FROSTED SAINTS

and

the Our Place Gang

BLACK )ACK F.W.B. CHURCH

March 30,1980-7:00 P.M. because

Weve got something to sing about.

Bishop Stephen Jones, music by Allen Chapel Senior choir; 2 p.m., dinner; and 3 p.m., sermon by Eldress Shirley Daniels, music by Hatties Chapel Choir.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Is Now Open For Business Monday-Saturday

Collards, Collard Sprouts, Salad, Green Onions & Other Fresh Vegetables

1 MIHe From Rad Oak Christian Church, Known As Tha Alien Road.

: "Well, I guess Ill never

get anything bigger." West : remarked as he won the ace.

But now there was nothing

he could do to prevent declarer from making the rest of the tricks.

West was wrong-he could have landed a bigger fish. By holding up the ace of trumps for one more round, he could have defeated the contract, and it was a marked play for him to do so.

Once East has followed to a trump and declarer has ruff-

If You Dont Believe Come See For Yourself!

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

unique CHAIR SOLD LONDON (AP) - Antique dealer Richard Riley paid $32,500 at an auction Thursday for a chair made in the shape of a human skeleton with a jaw that moves up and down. The chair was made in Russia In 1838 and ' was sent to Christies auction house from Sweden.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

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

Come Worship With Us

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

lPRING BAKING _ ^STARTS WITH SAVINGS on our 2 lb., resealable poly'bags of Light Brown and Ten X^nfectioners Sugar. Youll need more sugar for your Easter baking and spring family gatherings. And you'll save money buying our larger 2 lb. poly'bags instead of two 1 lb.

cartons. We add on extra savings, too. Just clip the 104 'Off Store Coupon below, and take it to your favonte store for your choice ot Light Brown or

'en X Confec

tioners Sugar in 2 lb. poly'bags. Start your o\xTi Homemade Goodness with savings on Dixie Crv^s-tals sugar.

Iotf Crystals ZlKpoly-b^of Light

Brown or'EnXConfectioners Sugar.

. ... 1 I . _ . *N

MR GRCXER A- agent plea.-< accept thu coupi tw lO' on the purcha.-e ol t>nc.

Ih poK-hag ot Dixie Cn'Mak Light Broxx-n or 10 X axnlectloI>^r^ Sugar \ou xxnU receixe !(>: plu.' handling charge tor each coupon vou accept Mail the coupon t.' DixieL .r. -ial-Iolx- Bag, PO box 10;v. Clinton, loxxn ;"?4 lor redemption Thi- onet x. nU in :ir.x -tatc or locabiv prohibiting, licea'ing or reguiating '.lie.-e coiipon>. Ca-'h xalue 1 20 oi on.- cent Caia-umer n,a.'t pax Nile.- ta.x included FRAl D CLAl'St, .Aix other application ot thu- coup.m coa-ti o r c n ri

tute.' traud Invoice' prox mg purcha.^:, xxithin the k't 9U dax - ot 4 3 3 U L)

-utticient jtiK'lt tocoxercoupoa' pre?ented tor redemption mu>t be made ax ailablc upm reque-i Caxipon expires September X). 1980

Dixie Casuls a registered trademark d Savannah Foods Industnes, Inc, Savannah. &orgu Jl2

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH i.APhNCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2,41i-2 74, mostly 2.61-2.74 in the east and 2.60-2.85. mostly 269-2.73 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.76-5,92'2, mostly 5 82-5.92'2 in the east; (New crop: Com 2 76-2.87; Soybeans 6.13-6.29; Wheat 3.64-3.84; Oats 121,), Prices paid as of 4 p m Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.74-2.75. 5.83; Elizabeth City 2,48. 5,82; Goldsboro 2.72-2.65, 5.80; Selma 2.76. 5.85; Lumberton 2,75-2.80. 5.76; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.74, 5.82; Pantego 2:57. 5.83; Greenville 2.61, 5.83; Farmville 2.74. 5.82; Raleigh 5.85; Fayetteville 5.92'2; Williamston 2.63. 5.87: .Mount I'lla 5.65; Statesville 2.69; .Mbemarle 2.60, 5.76; Monroe 2.73-2.85; .Mocksville and Roaring River 2,73.

R.ALEIGH (.APkNCDAi -.New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot negotiations are limited as buying interest is light and slow to develop. A few loads did trade for next week at 37 cents on plant grade with additional product easily available at this level. There were some loads noted for weekend deliv-er\ at .36'2 cents. Offerings are irregular but at least fully adequate from nearby processing areas, ample from the Southern areas.

R.UEIGH (.APk.N'CDAI -New York eggs: prices remain unchanged. Cartoned egg orders continue to pick up in several quarters, but overall are reported as slow to moderate and generally below expectations, .Many traders note floor stocks as fully sufficient to handle current trade requirements and see little difficulty in meeting needs or the upcoming holiday period. Prices to retailers. sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 64-67: A large 63-65; A medium .54-,56,

R.UEIGH (APK.MCDAi -Graded feeder pig sales: Elizabethtown, 147 head sold: 40-.50 pound .No. Is and 2s 42.75, No. 3s 35,00; ,50-60 pound No. Is and 2ss 43.50, No. ,3s 36.00. Edenton, 929 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 33.75 : 50-6(.) pound No. is and 2s 39.25, .No. 3s ;30.25.

.FRIDAY

/30pm Rpdmenmef

SATURDAY 10 00am 4 00pm Third annual Spr tnq Happening will be held at Carolina East Mall

I 30 p m Duplicate bridge game hI First Federal

4 00 p m Daylight Saving Club meets vithMrs Matfie Jones

SUNDAY

4 00 6 00 p m Strom. Club meets jt Regional Retiabilitation Center Prtt Coun ty Memorial Hospital

raMW^WS taster,, Cay A,I,an,e meets

241

KollowinR are .sele<-le<l II .1 m stiKk market (junldliiins

Burru({h.s tv)',

I'nite,! Telwonitnunieal imis Heuhlein Jell eHol Tn .siiulh Wifks

Waehov la Keally Eekerds Cenlral Sosa Hanlees Inlenon Kieldsresl Halleras Iniome Virginia Klet lric & Iosser K.aliMi Dt-ere FAC

FnHlmonl .\vialion (iinmT Homes Fizza Inn .VleCravs Edison NCNB TKW Ini lame sConipans 0\EKTHE('()1'NTEK ('omt)ined Insurance FlanlersHank l.dlle .Mini

22'

M's

:f.

12'

lfrlt>,

ti'.-l7'

R.ALEIGH i.APk.NCDAi -North Carolina eggs: market unchanged Weighted average price for small sales of con-sumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67,71 cents per dozen for large white: medium 60.42: small 47.06,

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower, Wilson, 31.00; Kinston 31,00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine luevel, Chadbourn. Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson. 32.00; Rocky .Mount 31.00; Salisbury :10.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner 132.5-600 pounds) 23,00-27.00: Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 26.50; Greenville ClOO-600 pounds) 23 00-26 00

NEW YORK l.AP) - The stock market pushed higher in heavy trading today as Thursdays wild, late-aftemoon buying wave continued.

The gains came despite Citibanks announcement it had in-creasd its prime rate by one-quarter point to 19'4 percent

The plunging price of silver, which sparked rumors that the wealthy Hunt family would be unable to meet their borrowing commitments to the brokerage house of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.. sent the market into a steep decline Thursday.

But the market ra'ouped much of its losses in the last minutes of trading after reports circulated that the Hunts could meet their commitments and Bache said the family had put up adequate collateral for their loans.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off by more than 25 points late Thursday and down by just 2.14 at the close, was ahead by 6.66 at 766.64 at 10:30 a.m. Advances led declines by better than 4-1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Silver prices recovered as well, rising $2.20 to $13 an ounce in early New York trading. Silver sold for a record $52.50 an ounce in late January,

In early NYSE trading, AT&T was off '4 at 47A, but Internationa) Telephone & Telegraph was ahead by ' at 23*h. Transportation issues were higher, with American Airlines up 4 at 8'4.

Thursdays Big Board volume totaled 63.68 million shares, against 37,37 million in the previous session. It was the seventh-largest volume, in exchange history.

The NYSE's composite index fell 0.68 to 55.30: at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 16.23 at 215.69.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) i.NCDA) The North Carolina t.o.b dock broiler market was sharply lower today, supply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 36.55 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,429,000.

NKW VOKK 'APi

Midday sUKks

HiiAh

Uiw

Last

Al)btljt)

35 .

:5'i

Akzona

S',

9',

9'.

Allis Oialm

24-,

24'.

Alcoa

5.5

.55

Am Airlin

Am Baker

14'.

14'

,Am Brand.s

WI' .

!',

Amer Can

27.

27'

27''

Am Cyan

2:)'

21'-

Am .Molors

5',

Am Stand

47' .

47',

Amcr T&T

4H'

47'.

Beal K'Jod

17'

Beth Steel

20'j

211'

20'

Boeing

54',

.53',

53',

Boeing wi

Boise Cased

28'

27',

Borden

2()

20'

Burlngt Ind

15'

Cannon.Vlills

I8-

t'aroPwl.t

16'

16',

C:elarMse

41'

41',

41 '

Cent Soya

10',

10'.

Champ Int

21'.

Chessie Svs

2.5

Chrysler

6',

('(K'cola

:tii'.

29'>,

:w'.

Colg Balm

12',

12'

Com Kdis

17,

17'

ConAgra

15'

15',

15' .

Conll Croup

IJelta Airl.

M-.

:M'.

IJowChem

:)'

29.

3U'

duEont s

:U'.

:i.3'

:H'

Duke Bow

15'

15'.

KastnAirl,

6',

Public Doubts Rising Over Economic Cures

Obituaries

RALEIGH (,AP)iNCDA) -Sweet potatoes: (eastern N.C. fob) market steady. Demand good Fifty pounds U.S. Is washed, cured jewels 6.00-650, some 5.50-5.75, few 6.75-7.00.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With each passing day, more doubts surface whether President Carters new anti-inflation program is the right medicine for the ailing economy, or whether the administrations latest attempt is already being swept away by events.

One problem that seemingly distresses everyone who ob-serv'es Carters program is that, weeks after he announced a revision in his proposed 1981 budget, the centerpiece of his anti-inflation strategy has still not been completed On March 14, after two weeks of intensive negotiations with Congress, he announced that the budget would be balanced - indeed, would show a sizeable surplus. Now. the details are scheduled to be announced Monday. {

One official close to the trimming exercise admits he is frustrated at the lengthy debate every contemplated change produces. Congressmen who support the program say the lack of a quick follow-up

KasI Kodak

47'

KatonCp s

22',

Ksmark

27",

Exxon

.55,

55",

.55",

Firestone

6'.

6',

Elal'oviLl

22'.

22' .

Fla Po

24'

24',

24-'

Ford Mol

28'j

27.

For McKess

22",

22',

22'.

Fuqua Ind

13,

13',

CenDvnam

67",

67'.

67',

Gen Flee

46',

4.5,

Gen K(xxl

24',

24".

24",

Gen Mills

21',

20.

21'

Gen .Motors

46',

45',

45'-.

GenTeliFI

21',

2:1".

23",

(h>n Tire

13'1

13',

Galaeif

24',

23",

2:1,

Goodrich

17'

17'.

G(X>dyear

11'

11'.

11",

Gracx- Co

:13',

;i3

GI.Nor Nek

29'.

28',

29',

Greyhound

15',

*15,

Guli Oil

38',

:i6

^3S

HercuJesIm

16',

Honeywell

74',

73',

IBM s

56',

.54',

,54".

Inll Hary

27',

Ini Iaper

32',

32",

Inl Krxlil

19';

19,

Inl TiT

23',

2:i',

23".

K mart

18',

18'

18'1

KaisrAlum

18"

17",

17',

Kane Mill

7",

Kraftlnc

:t9.

39',

:i9".

Krogert'o s

15'

14",

14,

Liggel Grp Lockheed

:i4'. 24"

33".

:i4',

Loews Corp

.54",

.54',

54",

Masonite

20'-.

20',

MeDermoll

22,

22.

Mead Corp

20".

MinnMM

48'a

48',

Mobil s

62',

62",

Monsanto

47'.

46",

NCNB Cp n

11)"

10".

lU",

Nabisp-----

NaFfhstill

^nip

Owenslll

19',

24',

15',

21",

19',

23',

14',

21',

19',

2:1,

21'.

Penney JC

'2l'-.

21",

21' .

EepsiC'o

21',

E^hilipMorr s

:I3',

:I2",

32",

PhillpsPel

40'.

40 5.

40' .

Ehilaroid

19,

19',

19",

Proel Gamh

64'

Quaker Oal

KCA

2U' .

20',

KalstnPur

Republic Sll

20',

21)'1

20',

Revlon

37'h

.37',

Reynldlnd s

28",

28',

28".

Rockwel Inl

46",

RoyCrown SI Regis E'ap

11'

IP.

11 '

27',

.Scott Paper

SeabCsl Lm

27",

27',

27".

-SealdPow

15,

SearsRoeb

15".

1.5'.

1,5".

Skyline Cp

9',

.Sony Corp

6",

Souihern Co

Ill's

10".

10",

South Ry

52',

Sperry I'p

46',

45".

46',

Sid Brands

23',

2:1",

23',

SldOil Cal

65',

64',

SIdOil Ind

96',

SIdOilOh

82',

T82',

Stevens JP

12',

Texaco Inc

31'1

31",

TexEastn

61',

60".

61'.

Texasgulf

32",

30",

31",

CMC Ind

Cn Camp

38",

:i8'.

38',

Cn Carbide

:i6.

36',

36",

I'nOilCal s

48",

47",

48",

Cniroyal

3',

CS Steel

16",

16,

Wachov Cp

15".

15-".

15",

WestPll'ep

29',

28".

29'.

Wcstgh Ei

19.

Weyerhsr

29".

29',

Wmnlhx

24',

24'

Wool worth

21',

21'

21',

Wrigley

66,

66',

VVrigley wi

:14'.

:)4',

:14'

Xerox I'p

52'.

52',

Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

Hens

R.ALEIGH, N. C. (AP) (.NCDA) - The .North Carolina hen market today was steady, supply adequate, demand light. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at-farm .Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 to 15'j, mostly 15 cents.

If you meant to sooner And plan to later Do it NOW at this years prices!

Order special custom orders now as some prices go up over 30% for next year!

756-4651

Red Oak Plaza Greenville

Mon.-Sat. 10-5

has left them disappointed as well.

And House Budget Committee Chairman Robert N. Giaimo, directing his criticism at Congress as well as the administration, said Thursday: Our economy is in precarious shape. We have to move quickly ... If we cant move expeditiously and courageously in Congress, lets say so.

Nowhere are doubts about the presidents latest program more obvious than in the nations financial markets.

Along Wall Street there is a lack of confidence l.iat the program has the punch needed to correct the economys ills

In the two weeks since Carter unveiled his plans broad outline:

The Dow Jones industrial stock average has fallen 48 points to Thursdays close of 760.

-Bond prices have dropped further while interest rates have continued to climb.

The plunge in silver prices from a January high of more than $50 an ounce to under $11 Thursday is producing deep concern at the Treasury Department, said an official who asked to remain anonymous. There is concern, as well, he said, over the latest decline in bond prices.

Financial analysts are concerned that Carters program will bring on a recession, be-

Averette Voted To Ass'n Board

A1 Averette, finance officer for the city of Greenville, was elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Public Finance Officers Association at its annual conference in Chapel Hill.

Averette, a Greenville native and graduate of East Carolina University, was employed by the city in 1972 as tax collector and was promoted to finance officer in 1975.

The NCPFOA is an organization composed of finance officers and other interested persons in North Carolina cities and towns.

Diagnosis Was 'Dead Wrong'

SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP) Police say they have no reason to believe the man with the black bag was not a doctor. But his diagnosis was almost dead wrong.

Officers John Conway and Joe Fahey were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation Wednesday to a heart attack victim when an unidentified man stopped his car, checked the victims pulse and pronounced 65-year-old Leonard Mallett dead. The officers continued their efforts as the man drove away, and soon Mallett coughed and began breathing. He was in critical condition Thursday,

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will hold an energent communication Saturday at 7 a.m. for work in the First Degree. Breakfast will be served at eight oclock.

MEET TONIGHT All members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 are asked to meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Mason Hall on West Fifth Street.

cause of high interest rates and tight credit, while doing little to restrain inflation, running about 18 percent so far this year.

Criticism that Carter has been unable to act promptly on economic problems, or do what he says he will do, has arisen almost from the time he took office and reversed himself on the $50 tax rebate he had once promised every American.

That was followed by his since-forgotten plan to provide wage insurance to workers who cooperated with his anti-inflation plan. Announced with much fanfare in 1978, the program was never thought out in detail and was soon abandoned.

Carters latest anti-inflation program is his fourth. 2\nd Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Thursday the president can be expected to come up with more measures as the problem requires.

Avery

Mrs. Sophia Walker Avery. 76. died Thursday at her home near Greenville. 11)6 funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John White, pastor of Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Avery, a native of Lenoir County, lived most of her life in the Grifton Community Her husband. David P. Avery, died in 1970.

She is survived by a son. Marshall 0. (Bus) Avery of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Glenwood Jackson of Kinston. Mrs. Zeno Marvin Stocks of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. William (Fish) Hollowman of Kinston; seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris, Route 6. Box 325, Greenville.

Death Toll In Mine Raised

ORKNEY, South Africa (AP) - Standing beside a mine shaft more than a mile deep in the worlds largest gold mine, Aaron Masiza suddenly heard screams. He looked up and saw a mary ann, an elevator loaded with fellow miners, hurtling down, i

Before I knew what was happening I saw strange particles fly through the air.. . and later noticed it was human flesh. I also saw limbs, Masiza said.

This morning, the day after the accident in the Vaal Reefs mine, John Eplett, the mine manager, said the original reported death toll had been revised from 23 to 31. Originally it had been reported that 20 blacks and 3 whites died when the mine hoist plummeted to the bottom of the shaft at an estimated 160 miles an hour.

But Eplett said, "Looks as if there were more blacks dead than we feared. Twenty-eight, we think. The top deck must have been almost full.

The two-deck elevator cage has a capacity of 40 miners. Eplett said the hoist apparently jammed against the shaft wall as it began its descent. It

Set Services For Weekend

Prison And Fine On Tax Charges

^ CAR WASH

Soul Saving Station will be having a car wash March 29 beginning at 8 a.m. at Sutton Service Center on Dickinson Avenue,

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Carl T, Lippard of Matthews was given a suspended prison sentence and fined $5,000 after he pleaded guilty of failing to file federal income tax returns.

In addition, U.S. Magistrate Barbara Delaney placed Lippard on probation for three years and ordered him to pay $34,541 in back taxes, and a 50 percent fraud penalty plus interest on the taxes assessed.

The Internal Revenue Service said Lippard, 50, derived his income from a lottery operation in Mecklenburg County.

ST. LUKE REVIVAL

A revival service for St. Luke F.W.B. Church will be held next week at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church. Rev.'Tyrone Turner will lead nightly services at 7:30 p.m., and different choirs will sing each night. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor of St. Luke. The public is invited.

GOSPEL PROGRAM

A Gospel Program will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Cedar Grove Church.

On the program will be the Southern Jubilees, the Golden Jubilees and the Barfield Sisters, Everyone is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE All brothers of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the Masonic Hall Sunday for the funeral of Brother Leatchy Williams at 2 p. m.

Lester Stocks, W.M.

S. E. Hemby, Secretary

Mewbom

Mr. Walter Robert Mewbom of 105-W. Main Street, Grifton, died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mar> Jane Hardy Mewborn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott apd Company Ayden Funeral Home.

WUliams Funeral services for Mr. Leatchy Williams will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended local schools.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Betty Williams of the home; one son, Larr>' Clemons of Greenville; one daughter, Ms. Margaret Clemons of Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hartley of Greenville; and one foster son. Jimmie Hartley of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Peters Disciples Church at Seven Pines near Farmville by the Rev, Fred Williams Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Worsley was an Edgecombe County native, but had lived in Fountain for the past several years.

Sun'iving him are his wife. Mrs. Ethel Jordan Worsley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Barrett and Mrs. Mary Gorham, both of Greenville, and Miss Frances Ann Worsley and Miss Teresa Worsley. both of the home; four sons. William Ray, Johnny, Columbus and Michael J. Worsley, all of the home; seven grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Lucy Andrews of Bethel: and four brothers, Warren Worsley of Norfolk, Va.. Columbus Worsley of Oak City. Sandy Worsley of Richmond. Va., and Rueben Worsley of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m at the funeral chapel.

Worsley

FOUNTAIN - Mr, William Worsley died Wednesday at his home near here

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jerked free, but in the meantime the hoist cable had been piling up above the lift. Suddenly freed, the cage dropped abruptly.

Eplett said this sudden strain apparently sheered off the bridle, the mechanism that connects the hoist to the cable. He said it was the most unusual accident in my mining experience.

By this morning, he said, all the remains were out. Im afraid remains is the only word we can use for it.

But workers in other areas of the mine, which employs 40,000, were continuing to work and repairs had begun on damage caused by the falling cage.

The three white miners were identified immediately, but identification of the blacks was a slow process.

CARD OF THANKS

To Everyone Who Extended A Showing Of Love And Sympathy During The Death Of Our Baby Girl, Amanda Suzanne. Thank You Every One For Your Kindness And Concern,

Larry & Donna Lloyd

IIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-Pin

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

by FriMdt el Jim Merlin

SIMPSON - Fifth Sunday Mission service will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church during the weekend.

Services will include; a seven oclock service Saturday including a talent program and the Rev. Effie Bradley as speaker; Sunday services at 11 a.m. with Moderator Matthew Best, Senior Choir and Ushers from Best Chapel Church; at 3 p.m., Eldress Joyner and group from the Church of God and Christ Jesus, Greenville.

The public is invited.

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PiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1980Pirates Sweep Pair From Wolfpack

RALEIGH - Macon Moye banged out five hits and drove in four runs, whiie Butch Davis stn^ed his eighth honie run of the year and stretched his hitting streak to 12 games as the Pirates of East Carolina swept a doubieheader from N.C, State yesterday.

The Pirates slipped past the Wolfpack, 6-5, in the opener, and came back with a 10-4 victory in the nightcap.

Moye, who missed the first seven games of the season after a bout with scariet fever, returned to his team-leading batting form against thePack, and two of his five hits were doubles.

Davis, who is now threatening the season homer mark of ten, banged out a three-nm homer in the first game, and added two singles in the second. He has gotten at least one hit in every game this spring except for the second of the season.

Rick Ramey came on to take the victory in relief in the first game, his third in four decisions. Bill Wilder won his fourth against no losses in the second, going the distance.

The Pirates scored first in the opener, getting a run in the of the third. Mike Sorrell singled to right and was sacrificed up. He scored when Billy Best got a

sin^etoleft.

N.C. State came back with four in the bottom of the third to chase starter Mickey Britt and take the lead. Louie Meadows opened with an infield hit and stole seamd. John Isley drew a one-out walke and Ray Tanner doubled to left, scoring Meadows. Ricky Hesters single to left brought in Isley, and Dave Conway reached on an error, scoring Tanner, Pat Sheehy reached on a fielders choice and Danny Bass walked to load the bases. Ken Sears reached on an error, allowing Hester to score with the fourth run.

The Pirates came right back

with four of their own in the fourth to regain the lead, 54. Rick Derechailo opened with a single up the middle and Moye cracked the first of his doubles to right. John Hallow followed with a double to center, scoring both runners. With two away, Davis hit his homer, making it 5-4.

State then tied it once more with a run in the bottom of the frame. Chuckle Canady led off with a single to right and Isley followed with a hit to left. Both were sacrificed up, and Hester was intentionally walked. Dave Conway reached on an error, allowing Canady to score, but a

Valvano Is Named As

New State Cage Coach

(CmtinuedoaPage W

New State Coach

Jim Valvano listens to a reporters question at the Thursday news conference where he was named new head basketball coach at North Carolina State University. Valvano comes to N.C. State from Iona College as the replacement for Norm Sloan, who left State to go to the University of Florida. (APLaserpboto)

Sports Calendar

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double play got the Pirates out of further trouble. It was the second twin-killing of the game.

State went on to twice put men on second, but they got no further.

The Pirates scored the winning run in the fifth. Best led off with a single to ri^t and was sacrificed up. He scored when Moye got a single, his seomd hit of the game.

Both Best and Moye had two hits in the opener for the Pirates, while Isley and Tanner led State with two each.

East Carolina ripped the Pack early in the second game.

scoring four runs in the first. Davis led off with a ringle and after a sacrifice. Best reached on an infield hit. Moye then doubled to drive in both runners. Hallow singled, scoring Moye, and took third when Todd Hendley singled. The two pulled a double steal, with Hallow scoring the fourth run.

East Carolina added five more in the second, running its lead to 9-0. With one down, Kelly Robinette reached on an error. He was safe at second on another misplay when Best arrived safe

ly at first. Derechailo singled, loading the bases and Moye got a hit, scoring Robinette. Hallow grounded to second, ^tting Moye, but Best scored on the play. Hendley walked and Jay Carraway singled, scoring Derechailo. Mike Sorrell then finished ig) things with a hit to center, scoring both Hallow and Hendley. Carraway, trying to score whai the ball was overthrown at third, was cut down at the plate.

The other Pirate run came in the fifth. Carraway walked and

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jim Valvano grinned and lau^ied Thursday when introduced as the new head basketball coach at North Carolina State.

This for me is a dream come true, said the 34-year-old coach, who led Iona to a No. 19 national ranking this past season and a 29-5 record.

He tried to keep a straight face, but his delight was unmistakable. '

I played hard to ^t. I said I would take a multi-week contract," he cracked.

With a glance to Athletic Director Willis Casey, he added the punchline. And thats what they gave me, he said, a grin on his boyish face.

But Valvano may find the Atlantic Coast Conference coaching j(* will add a few lines to his face and will subtract a few witty remarks from his patter. He inherits a team that won the NCAA championship in 1974 and a 268-128 record legacy by Norm Sloan, vriw left the Wolfpack after 14 seasons to return as bead coach at Florida.

Although by no means a rebuilding job as such, the new coach probably will have a few problems next season. The Wolfpack finished at 22-9, its final game a lackluster performance against Iowa In the first

Todays Sports Swimming NCAA at Rarvard

piauii

North Pitt at Aydeihdritton (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) FikeatRose(4p.m.)

Pantego at Janwsville (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

SoAbaU Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Western Carolina Tournament Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.) North Pitt at AydethGrifton (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. Central (I p.m.) FikeatRoseOp.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational

East Carolina at Florida Relays Dual Conference Meet at South Lenoir

(1p.m.)

Satuday's Sports Swimming NCAA at Harvard

Baaeball

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth-2(1 p.m.)

WUIiamston at North Pttt (2 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Jaroesville (7 p.m.)

Naah-Edgecorabe-WUaon at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Kinston at Ayden^rifton (2 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock (2 p.m.)

Goif

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invlta-tkmal

SoftbaU

East Carolina at Western Carolina Tournament

Nash-Edgecombe-WUson at Greenville Christian (2 p.m.)

Track |

East Carolina at Florida Relays

FMGwne

SeooodGHW

ECU N)rbitNCS

Davis.l( 3 112 Baa,2b

RoblneUe. ss 3 0 10 Sean,cf Best,cr 4 12 1 Meadows.rf Styons.c 3 0 0 0 Canady.ll Derechailo. lb 3 1 1 0 Idey, lb Miw.rf 3 12 1 Tanner, 3b Haflow.dh 3 112 Hester.di

Hendley, 3b 3 0 0 0 Conway, a SoiTeU.2b 3 110 Sheeby.c Totali a 8 I 8 ToUli

EMtCaroilni....................08 1 4 1 88-4

NCSUle.........................184 1 88 8-8

mrhit

3 0 10

4 0 10

4 r I 0

3 110 3 12 0

3 12 1 2 I 1 1

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

a 910 3

E - Sheehy, Hendley 2, Derecballo, Taimer; DP arolina 2. LB - ECU 8, NCS II; 2B -

- Eas) Can_________

Tanner. Moye. Hallow, laley , HR - Davis; SB -BeN. Sears, Meadows. S - Rohinette, Moye. Davis, Tanner, Styons, Sears PHdiky tp brebbio

BriU......................2Mi 7 4 3 3 1

Ratney(W,3-l)............4, 3 10 3 2

Rivera......................3*i 8 5 5 1 2

BakerlUMI..................3h 3 110 0

PB-Sheehy

ECU mrhibNCS ibrhib

Dava.ll 3 12 0 BrinUey,2b 4 110

Warren, O 0 0 0 Sears,c( 4 12 2

RoUnette.a 3 10 1 Meadows,dh 4 12 0

Beal,cf 4 2 10 Canady.rf 4 0 2 1

Derechailo. lb 3 I I 0 Isley. lb 10 0 1

Sage,lb 1 0 0 0 Tanner.3b 3 0 0 0

M(w.rf 3 13 3 Hester, 3 0 0 0

WJlArf 0 0 0 0 M Barbour, a 3 1 I 0

Hallow.dh 4 2 12 Sheehy.c 10 10

3 110 T Baiixwr.c 2 0 0 0

3 12 1

4 0 2 2

8MU * TSai a 4 I 4

Esa Camina...................4 5 0 0 1 0 8-M

N.C.Stae......................1000418-4

E - BfliWley 2, M Barbour, Robinette; DP -Eaa Carolina, LOB - ECU7. NCS8,2B - Moye, Brinkley. Meadows. SB - Hallow. Hendley. S -Robinette; SF-Robinette. Isley PttdSni V krbbao

WUderiW,(W,44l .............7 9 4 4 3 1

Blevins(L,81)...........5 4 4 0 0

Whitley......................ih 6130

WP-Whitley

HeiKey.Sb Carraway, c Sorrell. 2b

Toua

Boys' Track

Ahoskie 100, Williamston 46, Roanoke 30

24.42; G. Mitchell (A) 24.50.

Discus: V. Pede (W) 147-8; Griffin (W) 130-lW: EUis (A) 120-3; Deans (W) 119^,i.

AHOSKIE - Hosting Ahoskie High School had little trouble in rolling to a boys track victory over Williamston and Roanoke yesterday.

Ahoskie finished the afternoon with 100 points, while Roanoke had 30 and Williamston carded 46.

Ahoskie won nine individual events, Williamston took four and Roanoke, one. Roanoke and Ahoskie each won a relay.

Summary:

Long jump: Newsome (A) 2M; Futrell (A) initdfice unevillbWe: Purvis (R) distance unavailable; Latham (R) distance unavailable.

Pole vault: Morse (A); Green (R); Corey 1W); heights unavailable.

High jump: Newsome 1 A) 5-10; Vaughn (A) 5-10; Elley (A) 5-10; Corey 1W) 5-10.

100: Wiggins (A) 10.16; V. Peele (W) 10,26; Whitaker (A) 10.63; Griffin (W) 10.8.

880: Reddick (W) 2;I3.0S; Eason (A); Peele (A); Daniels (W), times unavailable

880 relay: Roanoke 1:39.52: Williamston 1:40.43.

H01 hurdles: Matherson (A) 15.47; Powell (A) 16.60; Purvis (R) 17.36; C. Peele (W) 17.77.

440: Wiggins (A) 52.18; Mitchell (A) 52.69; Brody (R) 54.35; Washington (W) 55.9.

Low hurdles: Purvis (R) 21.74; Mitchell (A) 22.61; C. Peele (W) 22.72; Paddell (A) 22,78.

Mile relay: Ahoskie 3:37.08; Williamston 3:56.7.

Shot put: V. Peele (W) 53-lMr; EUis (A) 51-1; Matheson (R) 47-2; Coleman IRI 44-10.

Triple jump: Newsome (A) 4MI; Hi^ismlth IR) 39-5W; WilUams (W) 38-2>/<; Scott (W)36-lHi.

Mile: Johnson (A) 4:52.83; Eason (A) 5:03.24; Godard (W) 5:13.97; Crandall (R) 5:14.34.

Two-mile: Cherry (A) 10:56.78; Johnson (A) 11:05.26; PoweU (A) 11:06.13; Godard (W) 11:19.58.

220: Mitcfadl (A) 22.93; Puns (R)

Rose 105,

Northern Nash 27

Rose High School continued to plow throu^ the opposition yesterday, running past Northern Nash, 105-27, in a dual boys track meet.

TTie Rampants were led by Marty Barnes, Kenny Smith and Chris McLawhom, each of whom won two events. Barnes took the high and triple jumps, while Smith won the mile and 880. McLawhom won the long jump ami the 440-yard dash.

Rose won 11 of the 13 Individual events and swept the three relays.

The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Monday.

Summary:

Shot put: BuUer (R) 464; B. Smith (R) 436; Green (NN) 434.

Discus: King IR) 1396; BuUer (R) 1356; BatUelNN) 12310.

Long jump: McLawhom (R) 21-1, Sherrod (R) 20-7; Joyner (R) 1310.

High jump: Barnes (R) 64; SpeU (R) 64; White (R) 62.

Triple jump: Barnes (R) 38-10; Hargrove (NN) 384); Daniels (R) 363.

High hurdles: Hargrove (NN) 15.3; KinglR) 16.23; Joyner (R) 16.25.

100: Taylor (R) 10.34; Evans (R) 10.42; EUeylNN) 10.56.

MUe: Smith (R) 4:28; WUliams (R) 4:28.8; Brown (NN) 4:43,

880 relay: Rose 1:34.0.

440: McLawhom IR) 52.13; Harris (NN) 54.15; Johnson (R) 54.49.

440relay. Rose45.88.

Low hurdles: Richardson (NN) 21.15; King (R) 21.89; Barnes (R) 22.33.

880: Smith (R) 2:03; EUey (NN) 2:08.69; Little (R) 2:08.69.

220: Evans (R) 23.02: Brown (R) 24.06; Richardson (NN) 24.3.

Two-raUe: WUliams (R) 10:01; Brown (NN) 10:26; Murphy (R) 11:07

MUe relay: Rose 3:35.

Pole vault: King (R) 126; Thurber (R) 106; Smith (R) 96.

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Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Football Clinic Starts

Tlie East Carolina University Football Clinic gets underway this evening at 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center.

Along with the new staff of East Carolina, headed by coadi Ed Emory, special guest ^)eakers will include Galen Hall of Oklahoma, Rex Norris of Oklahoma and Boyd Epley of Nebraska.

Tonight, ECU assistants will offer position by position breakdowns offensively and defensively, followed by a dinner and social hour.

Saturday mornings session will include a session on Oklahomas offense, with Hall, the offensive coordinator of the Sooners as the speaker. That will be followed by Norris, the Sooner defensive coordinator, speaking mi that (rfiase of the game. The morning session winds up with Epley, the strength and conditioning coach, talking about Nebraskas work in that area.

The afternoon session will include drill sessions on quarterbacks, along with offense and

Today

defense in general, followed by mi-field activities with the ECU team.

Sundays session will wind up at noon, following more on the Nebraska and Oklahoma programs.

Pre-registed coaches may attend for $13, with registratiMi at the door $17.50. Fees include all sessions, meals on Friday and Saturday night and two socials. Special motel rates are also available.

SOTrell singled him to third. He scored on Robinettes sacrifice

fly-

state, which had twice threatened, finally scored in the fifth, getting four tallies. Mo Barbour reached on an infield hit and advanced on a double by Mark Brinkl^. Sears singled to drive in both runners. Louie Meadows doubled and a hit by Canady brought in Sears. Meadows scored on a sacrifice fly by Isley.

Moye had three hits to lead the Pirates in the second game, while Davis, Carraway and Sorrell each had a pair. Sears, Meadows and Canady each had two for the Wolfpack.

The victories raised the Pirates record to 12-2, and gave them their seventh straight win. State fell to 10-4 on the season.

East Carolina travels to Richmond, Va., on Saturday for a twin-bill against Virginia Commonwealth. They return lme on Sunday for a date with Fairfield.

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ECU Netfers Take A Win

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas mens tennis team, taking five of six singles mat-ches, defeated UNC-Wilmington 7-2 Thursday afternoon.

Summary:

Paul Gimborys (W) d. Kenny Love, 6-3,

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Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Rick Watson. 62,62.

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Mark Byrd (EC) d. Charlie Ponton, 4-6,

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Norman Bryant-Parker (EC) d. Ponton-Everidge,62.

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Jaguars Stop Pgfe Feels Overdue For A Victory

Saints, 9-7

DUDLEY - Farmville Central saw a five-run lead evaporate only to come back and score two runs in the seventh and defeat Southern Wayne 9-7. Thursday in a high school baseball game.

With the score tied at 7-7, the Jaguars got the lead nin on with one out when Bobby .Avery reached on an error. Wade Corbett singled, moving Avery to second, but Greg Hardison grounded out. moving both runners up a base with two outs

.Alan Corbett then stepped up and ripped a single to knock in Avery and put the Jaguars on top. Eason added an insurance run moments later with a double. which knocked in Wade Corbett.

Bears Top Game, 9-3

CHOCOWINITY - Clay Gardner drove in four runs and Bear Grass erupted for five runs in the second inning to defeat Chocowinity. 9-3. in a high school baseball game Thursday afternoon.

Four straight walks in the second produced the Bears' first run before William Roberson, who was two for four on the day. sacrificed a run in. Gardner then tripled, knocking in two more runs. To cap the inning off. Gardner stole home.

From there, the Bears coasted home behind the three-hit pitching of Roberson.

Bear Grass, now 4-1 overall and 3-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-.Martin Conference, was led in hitting by Gardner, who was three for four and David Price, who w as one of one.

The Bears are scheduled to play host to Aurora today.

BearGrass 050 220 0-9 6 0

Chocowinity 010 200 0-3 3 2

Roberson and Jody Peaks Rogers. .\nderson i4i and Jones

For a while it looked like the Jaguars would run away with the game. Farmville opened up a 54) lead after its first at bat only to see Southern Wayne rally to cut the margin to 5-4 after three.

The Jaguars regained command. moving ahead 7-4 with two runs in the fourth. Southern Wayne rallied again, however, and tied the score at seven with a run in the fifth and two in the sixth before the Jaguars seventh-inning rally gave them the win.

Farmville. now 2-3. was led by Hardison, Corbett and Eason, all of whom were two for four. Michael James was two for five Hardison. Eason and James all had doubles for the Jaguars, who travel to Charles B. Aycock Saturday. gannviUe Central 500 200 2-9 12 1 SouUiem Wayne 202 012 0-7 12 1

Brogden and Coates. .Avery. Cherry 141. Corbett i5i and Velvert on

Bullets Gain Win

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools girls softball team remained unbeaten yesterday, gaining a 4-2 victory over Chocowinity.

Jamesville scored single runs in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth inning, while holding Chocowinity to single runs in the fourth and sixth.

Bobbie Craft led the Chocowinity hitting with three, while Ginger Jefferson added two.

Tammy Williams had three for Jamesville. including a triple. while Deanne Spencer also had a triple for the Lady Bullets.

.Now 5-0, Jamesville plays host to Aurora on Monday.

Chocowinity 000 10! 0-2 6

Jamesville 100 111 x-4 6

WP MikaKlli.s

HILTON' HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Steady overnight rains forced a one-day postponement today of second-round play in the $300,000 Heritage Golf Classic.

The steady rains flooded the Harbour Town Golf Links and made play impossible. The tournament schedule now has

second-round play set for Saturday with a double round of 36 holes for Sunday.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - By his own account, Jerry Pate is overdue for a victory.

Im at the stage of my ca-

Sherk Finds A Litfie Luck

COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP) -Cathy Sherk, needing a little luck to revitalize her ailing golf game, got it when she opened her mail 'Thursday.

Inside the envelope from a friend was a four-leaf clover decal that she promptly pasted on her sun visor.

The lucky shamrock worked its magic. Sherk birdied four straight holes on her way to a 3-under par 68 that gave her a share of the first round lead in the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club.

Sherk and Pat Meyers took a one-stroke lead into todays second round.

During Sherks blazing streak, she missed a hole in one by an inch and added another birdie when her bunker shot from 45 feet out rolled into the cup.

That, she said, is when 1 figured it was my day."

And, because shes the superstitious type: Ill probably be wearing the same clothes and the same sun visor tomorrow (today), said the two-time Canadian amateur champion whose best finish this year was a tie for 18th.

Lady luck wasnt as kind to

co-favorites Nancy Lopez Melton and JoAnne Carrier. Both suffered the indignity of triple bogey sevens on the 17th hole.

Melton, in quest of her first victory of the year, fired a 1-over par 72 while Carrier, the defending champion, struggled to a 78,10 strokes off the pace.

Hollis Stacy and Jo Ann Washam trailed the co-leaders by a stroke entering todays second round of the 72-hole tournament. Two strokes back in a four-way tie were Julie Stanger, Penny Pulz, Murle Breer and Elaine Hand.

Sherks near-ace occured on the par three, 165-yard 18th hole. Hitting a six iron, she struck the pin, just missing the $1,000 prize for a hole in one.

I could have used that, said Sherk, who currently ranks 67th on the money list with $3,216.

Meyers, 25, grabbed the early lead with her first sub-70 round of the year, one shot shy of her career low. Meyers and Sherk started the day with four-under par 32s during their first nines.

Meyers, with just one victory in 84 tour appearances, had four birdies on her first nine and finished with two bogies.

Vaivano ...

Roanoke Gets Forfeit Win

(Continued from page 13)

round of the NCAA tournament.

And the season also saw the end of forward Hawkeye Whitneys and guard Clyde Austins collegiate careers. The two were the mainstay of the Wolf-pack team this season. His best returning players will be sophomores. Thurl Bailey and Sidney Lowe.

I met with the team (Thursday), Vaivano told reporters. Were going to be enthusiastic, were going to dream, were going to work awfully hard."

Like all coaches. Vaivano said his goal is a national championship.

He may have a player to replace W'hitney. Gary Springer, a 6-foot-7 prep all-star from Benjamin Franklin High in New York is verbally committed to Iona.

Although Vaivano said he wouldnt try to change Springers mind, he said he'd be more than happy to talk with the power forward should he decide to change his.

Vaivano said he enjoyed his six seasons at Iona, where he took a team that had a 4-19 record and built steadily to this season s mark. During the past two seasons, with 6-foot-ll Jeff Ruland at center, the team compiled a 52-11 mark.

"Part of the challenge of it was gone," he said of his job as Gaels coach "I think Im ready. Im ready for the challenge (of the ACC)." he said.

He said his offensive strategy would be dictated by the players abilities. I do believe in motion defense and I always have, he said of defensive philosophy Well press; well do a lot of everything.

Vaivano started his coaching career as an assistant to Bill Foster at Rutgers, where Vai

vano graduated in 1967. Foster will be at South Carolina next season after leaving Duke.l

Vaivano was head coach at Johns Hopkins for a year, then spent three years at Bucknell before taking the helm at Iona.

Its not a rebuilding job," he said of the post at N.C. State. This is a great basketball school. I just want to continue it."

When asked what his salary would be, Vaivano joked that he was so enthusiastic about being offered the job that he forgot to ask. I wanted to come to State that badly, he said.

Casey said Vaivano had a five-year contract at $40,000 to $45,000 a year, exclusive of any television or basketball camp contracts he might negotiate.

Casey also tried to put to rest numerous reports that the job had been offered to others. This job was offered to one man and one man only," he said.

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High School nipped Williamston in a track meet after the Tigerettes had apparently won the event.

The meet finished with Williamston ahead, 65-54, but it was discovered that Williamstons Michelle Price had participated in more events than allowed, and the Tigerettes were forced to forfeit all her points.

That allowed Roanoke to take the victory, 54-40.

Sonya Wiggins and Venita Ore w'ere double winners for Williamston. The former won the mile and 880, while the latter took the long jump and the

100. Anna Moore won the triple jump and 440 for Roanoke. Summary:

Sho( pu( Balier (Ri 28-7: Brown iRi 27-10':.; SaUerwhileiWi 26-11':.

Mile relay: Roanoke4:50,7

Discus: Sallerwhile (Wi 79-9; Brown (RI684): Baker(RiM-2'j.

Long jump. Ore (Wi 12-11'j: Hagans (Wi 12-':-:C .Marrow(R) 11-9':.

Mile: Wiggins iWi 6:58: Corey iWi 7:36: MooreiR)8:3l

220: Roberson (Rl 29 41: C. Marrow iRi 29.42

880: Wiggins iWi 3:03: Corey iWi 3:07; Williatns(R)3:18.

Triple jump: Moore iRi 24-5':; McNeil iRl22-ll'-..;HagansiWi21-2'',.

440: Moore (Ri 6717; T Price iWi .67.35; Brown iW)75.75

100: Ore (Wi no time: Roberson iRi no time; Land i Wi no time

440 relay: Roanoke no time.

880 relay: Roanoke no time

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reer where I should be winning and winning consistently," said the young man who won the 1976 United States Open as a pro rookie.

Pate failed to win at all last year, the first time hes gone through a full season without a title on the PGA tour. I didnt like that. 1 didnt like it at all.

I just havent been very consistent. A couple of times last year I played well, but somebody just played better. Ive had trouble with my concentration. 1 dont know what it is. If I did Id correct it.

"Ive just eased up too much at times. Ive got to just stick in there and fight until they run up the flag and somebody says its over

But Pate had no trouble at all. not with concentration, not with his game, not with the howling winds, in the first round Thursday of the $300,000 Heritage Classic.

He fired a 5-under-par 66 that gave him a two-shot lead.

"Under the conditions, it may be the best round of the year. said John Mahaffey, who was tied for second.

The conditions were dreadful. Rain that threatened from the gloomy clouds over the Harbour Town course never materialized. but the temperatures were chilly and made more bit-

Heggins Is Named

East Carolina football coach Ed Emory closed out his staff yesterday with the naming of Jimmy Heggins as a part-time coach in charge of tight ends.

A native of Salisbury, Heggins is a graduate of Florida State University, where he was a three year starter-at three different positions. He started his sophomore year as a running back, then was switched to nose guard during Bobby Bowdens first year at FSU. He then played linebacker on the Tangerine Bowl team the next year.

For the past two seasons, he has been an assistant coach at a Miami, Fla., high school.

He replaces Ron West on the staff, who resigned to take a full-time position with North Texas State.

ing by gusty. 30 mile per hour winds.

It was a nasty day. a day when it was very difficult to score, very difficult to get the ball close. said Tom Watson, the defending champion and outstanding player in golf for the past three seasons. That 66 is an excellent round of golf.

Pate missed only three greens in the difficult conditions and saved par on all but the 18th, where he made his lone bogey.

Mahaffey. who beat Pate in a playoff for the 1978 PGA national championship, birdied that hole with a 3540 foot putt to gain his share of second.

Leonard Thompson also shot a 68 despite a double bogey on the 12th hole, where his second shot was deflected out of bounds by a pine cone.

At 69, two under par, were Doug Tewell and George Bums, who birdied three of his last four holes when the cold and the winds were at their worst.

Watson was tied at 70 with South African Gary Player, Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd, Ed Sneed. Terry Diehl, Steve Mel-nyk, Bobby Walzel. Mark McCumber and veteran Bob

Goalby.

Lee Trevino, a winner last Sunday and a notorious warm-weather player, was out of his element in the bone-chilling breezes and struggled to a fat 77. He is in danger of missing the cut when the invitational field of 120 is trimmed to the low 70 scorers after Fridays

second round.

Pate made his round with a domination of the toughest holes on the course, the eighth. 10th, nth and 12th. A 3-iron shot set up a 6-foot birdie putt on the eighth. He dropped 10-12 foot putts for birdies on the 11th and 12th and missed a 5-foot birdie putt on the 10th.

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Rampeftes Seek Track Championship

By WOODY PEELE Reflecta-Spwts Editor

With several strong veteraiB returning and a ^)od crew of younger girls. Rose High School coach Dennis Gibson sees a bright year 'ahead for the Rampettes of the track.

its very promising. The conference is tough." Gibson said, "but I think we have more depth than anyone else. We beat Fike the other day. and they are the defending champions. We got a few breaks, but we hope to get those all along.

Among the top returnees is Laurie Smith, who leads the Rampettes in the hurdles, shot and discus. Shes been our team leader so far."

Another bright spot has been the work of Karen Hendrix in the 220,440, mile relay and long jump.

We have a good high jumper in freshman Leanne Wisemhn. and are relays, composed mostly of youn^r girls, have been getting good times, Gibson pointed out.

The top sprinter is Judy Daniels, who has the best 100 in the division so far with an 11.86 timing. Angie Atkinson adds sprint depth, while Devenia Cherry has been a leader in the triple jump.

The Haselrig sisters, Bemestine and Belinda, have been handling the shot and discus and 440 and mile relay, respectively.

Other people include Hope Streeter in the 220 and mile relay; Melody Joyner in the 100 and 220; Beth Bailey in the 440 relay; Marie Howard in the two-mile; Katherine York, Ruth Taft, Kathy Ridenhour and Katherine Elmer, all in the 880, Bobbie Holloway in the

mile; Laurie Dickens in the high jump; Sheila Murphy in the 220 and 880 relay; Theresa Johnson in the 880 relay; Tammy Mayo in the 440 and mile relay; Angelia Crandall in the triple and long jumps and the mile relay; Donna Cullipher In the 880 and mile; Sharon Williams in the long jump and 880 relay; Marie Gray in the shot and discus; Theresa Johnson in ti>e mile relay and the 440; and Lillie Wilson in the long jump and mile relay.

We feel we have an excellent shot at the Division I championship," Gibson said.

Greene Central

Greene Centrals young girls track program is only in its second year, and the girls are still handicaf^ by not having a track to work out on.

Right now, Coach Spence Grantham said, we do most of our practicing in the parking lot. We do have a pit for the long and triple jumpers, and we use mats inside the gym for the high jumpers, Were measured off about a 250-yard stretch in the parking lot, but that doesnt help our distance runners at all.

Right now. when these girls get to a real track, it kind of blows their mind. Weve shown them how long it is, but they dont comprehend it until they get to a real track.

Hopefully, work is not long off in repairing this situation. An area has already been cleared for a track at the school, and Grantham said he hopes that by next spring, Greene Central will have a facility.

We have only one senior on the team, Sheila Swinson, a shot putter. Most of the girls are freshmen and sophomores

scoreboard

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Pin Drifters

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West Roofing A painting

Hustlers

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NBA

Eaitern Conference AUantk Division W L

y-Boston 6U 20

yPhlla 58 22

New York 39 43

Washington 37 43

New Jersey 33 47

Central Divisin X Atlanta SO 30

vvSan Antonio 40 40

Houston : 41

Indiana 36 44

Cleveland .16 44

Detroit 16 64

Western Conference Midwest Division

Pet, GB

750

725 2

476 22

463 23

413 27

625 -

500 10

488 II .450 14

450 14

200 34

x-Milwaukee y Kansas City Denver Chicago Utah

48 32

45 35

30 52

29 SI 24 56

Pacific Divisin

x-lx)s Angeles 58 22

y.Seattle 54 26

y-Phoenix 53 27

y-Portland 38 42

San Diego 35 45

Golden .State 24 56

x<linc'hed division title v^^iinched playoll berth

'nwnday's Gaines Atlanta 117, New Jersev 100 Cleveland'118. Washington 111

.600 -

563 3

366 19

.363 19

300 24

725

675 4

66.1 5

475 20

438 23

.300 :14

Milwaukee 143. Denver 95 Philadelphia 103. New York lOI Los Angeles 97. Utah 95 Portland 96. .San Diego 93 Fridays Gamea Cleveland al Boston Philadelphia al New Jersey Atlanta at Washington San Antonio al Indiana Detroit al Houston

Milwaukee vs. Kansas City at SI Louis San Diego at Los Angeles Portland al Phoenix Ciolden State al Seattle

Saturday's Game Utah at Chicago

Sundays Games Boston at Philadelphia Atlanta al Cleveland Houston at Indiana Chicago al Kaasas City Utah at Milwaukee Detroit al San Antonio Washington at New Jersey IjOS Angeles al Ciolden Stale Portland al Seattle .San Diego al Phoenix END REGULAR SEASON

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS - Optioned Dave Steffen and Roger Weaver, pitchers, to Evansville of the American Association Sent Jeff Holly, pitcher, and Marty Castillo, third baseman, to their minor league camp lor reassignment

NaltonalLei^

U1S ANGEU':s libGERS - Waived Johnny Oates, catcher Traded Ron Washington, shortstop, to the Minnesota Twins lor Wayne Caui^v, inflelder BASKETS^

NaUonal iusahii Association NEW JERSEY NETS - Extended the contract of Bob MacKinnon, assistant coach, through the 1981-82 season POOTBAa National FWbaU League OAKLAND RAIDERS - Named Earl Iwggett. defensive line coach SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Traded Mike Hogan, fullback, and Tony Dungy, defensive back, to the New York Giants for Jimmy Robinson, wide receiver, and Ray Rhodes, cornerback.

COLLEGE DRURY COLLEGE - Named Marvin D Walker, head head basketball coach..

EAST CAROUNA - Named Jimmy Hegglns an assistant football coach MICHIGAN - Named Uoyd Carr, defensive secondary coach, Tim Davis, defensive line coach, and Gary Moeller, quarterback coach NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Named Jim Valvano head basketball coach

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and only a couple of juniors I think well be improved over last year, but we wont be a contender (for the Eastern Carolina Conference title) this year, the coach added.

With no program at the junior high, these girls have never seen a track meet until they run one. and thats a tough way to see your first one. Once we have a track and people get to see what it's all about well do better. Im sure.

Top people include hurdler Debra Hooker, freshman

sprinter Toni Warren; junior Minnie Lanier, who handles the discus and the hurdles; freshman two-miler Katie Harrison; freshman Debra Jones in the 400 and freshman Ophelia Williams in the 800, Dawn Smith and Vickie Dupree in the discus; and Linda Artis and Demetriss Suggs in the shot.

"We have a good attitude, and good leadership, we just need the facility to really train the girls on, Grantham said Roanoke For the Roanoke girls, the

Tennis Roundup

Southern Nash 6,

Greene C. 3

STANHOPE - Southern Nash won five of the six singles events to assure itself of victory in an Eastern Carolina Conference match against Greene Central yesterday. The Firebirds eventually gained a 6-3 victory.

The loss was the seventh straight against no wins for the Rams, who forced the Firebirds into three sets in two of the singles matches, winning one of those. They also extended the number three doubles team to an extra pair of sets after winning the first two doubles. Summary:

Steve Leppla (SN) defeated Jeff Seymour, 6-3,6-1 Curtis Armstrong (SNI defeated Jesse Murphy, 64), 6-2,

Brian Raynor (SN) defeated David Harrison. 6-1,3-6, 6-1 Dail Brantley (SN) defeated McKinney Edwards, 7-5,6-4 Bobby Taylor iGCl defeated Keith Murray, 36.64.6-3.

Bobby Gwaltney (SNi defeated David Nance. 64.6-1 Seymour-Murphy (GC) defeated Sharon Kniit-Bobby Browder, 8-1 Edwards-Taylor (GC) defeated Armstrong-Angie Wdliford. 8-1 Troy Dean-Branlley (SN) defeated Harrison-Vance, 9-7

C.B. AycockS,

FarmvilleC.4 FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock won the final doubles match yesterday against Farmville Central to defeat the Jaguars, 5^, in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match Thursday.

The Bruins won the first two singles matches, but the Jaguars, now 1-2, rallied to take the next two. Aycock led 4-2 at the end of the singles competition.

In the doubles, Farmville

won the first two easily to tie the score at 4^ before the Bruins won the final doubles match to win.

Farmville faces arch-rival Greene Central Tuesday, Summary:

Mike Usserv (A) d David Dunn (FC), 36,7-5.6-3 John Sheets lAi d Lonnie Pierce. 76.

6-3

Bobbv Paterson iFC) d Bo Daughtly. 6-1.6-2.

Steve Morgan iFCi d. Tom Vail. 6-2.6-2. Jeff Barnes (Ai d Stuart Gordan, 6-1,

36.6-3

David Cuppington (Aid. Steve Natale, 64.64

Dunn-Paterson iFCi d. Sheets-lssery. 8-5

Morgan Pierce (FCi d. Doughtly-Mike Howell. 8-3 Barnes-Cuppington lAi d Mike Worthiiigton-Shane Naney. 8-1

E dentn 5,

Roanoke 4

ROANOKE Roanokes tennis team lost the final doubles match Thursday to Edenton and with it the Redskins lost the match, 54.

Leading 2-1 and 3-2 in the singles competition, the Redskins fell into a tie at the end of the singles matches and never regained the lead, as Edenton won the first and last doubles matches.

Roanoke, now 2-3, travels to Ahoskie Monday.

Summary:

Bobby Ashlev (E) d. Grady Smith. 7-5.

7-5.

Billy Stevenson iRi d. Bill Whichard, 6-3,6-2.

Durbit Mdica (R) d, Craig Stepney, 76, 64

David Hibbard lE) d. Ricky Pemandez. 6-1,6-1.

John Riggs iRi d Mike Underkofler,

46.6-2.64

Alan Downum lEi d. Rickv Halslip. 36.

60.7-5

Ashley-Whichard lE) d, Smith-Modica.

8-1

Stevenson-Femandez (R) d Stepney-Hibbard. 67 Downum-Paul Roberson (Ei d Riggs-Haisllp, 65

Golf Roundup

Rose 309,

New Bern 317

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools golfers remained unbeaten with a 309-317 victory over New Bern High School yesterday.

The Rampants were led by Tom Brewer, who carded a 75. Jack Mann added a 78, while Steve Woodward had a 76. Pat Dye and Greg House each had an 80.

Kelly Kee and Steve Fulcher led New Bern with 78s, while Joe Hiller had 80 and Steve Tyson had 81.

The Rampants, now 4-0, play host to all of the Division I teams here on Monday.

Farmville C. 342,

E. Wayne 357

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals golf team won its second match of the season in three starts Thursday defeating

Eastern Wayne, 342 to 357.

The Jaguars were led by Gary Hobgoods 73. He was followed by Robby Jones 83, Jeff Cutlers 92 and Bert Warrens 94.

Eastern Wayne was led by Brad Armstrongs 83 and Matt Reams 89. Damamon Lilly shot a 91 for Wayne while Mark Grantham had a 94.

Farmville Central hosts Wayne Country Day Monday.

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likelilMX)d of a championship is not too bright.

"We are young. Coach Henry Land said After a couple of meets, we should be able to show some improvement, but we have quite a few new people and that will probably keep us from being a true contender,

While Land feels that the conference race is a question mark, he feels that the Redskins will have to make a tremendous improvement to take the title themselves.

Top peale returning for the Squaws include Anna Moore, who was the cwiference 440

champ last year "But she's not in top shape yet." Land pointed out.

Cassie Marrow is a top sprinter back from last year, while Rippie Marrow, her sister, is a contender in the hurdles.

Top newcomers include

Evelyn Pur%is in the springs and Wanda Roberson in the 880

Shirley Baker leads a strong shot put group.

We re still learning basically. it's a good group to work with. They have a good attitude. They're just learning what it's all about " Land said.

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54 Mimic

55 Harden

56 FootbaU, for one

57 Allow

58 Sullivan, et al. DOWN

1 Change

2 Depart

3 Kefauver

4 German composer

5 Excite

6 Leases

7 Luxurious

8 Museum fare

9 Street sign (short.)

10 Dress

11 Mexicos Santa -

Avg. solution time; 25 min.

3-28

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

17 Admirer of Narcissus

21 Iroquois, for one

23 Inhibit

24 Fall cheer

25 Suffix with Brooklyn

26-diem

28 Kimono sash

30 Robert E.

31 American Uncle

32 Macaw

33 Radio amateur

36 Tranquil

37 Mexican blanket

40 Outspoken

42 Obliterate

43 Expressed openly

44 Endures

45 Stronghold

46 Help

48 "For - a jolly good

49 Elec. unit

50 Prefix with classic

51 Weight of India

Sunday Provides Relief

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS .ANGELES (,AP) - .As far as I'm concerned, the made-for-television movie has arrived. Its grand moment is at hand, with the airing Sunday night of the ABC film. "City in Fear."

At last, television has discovered that bedrock motion picture scene the one in which a newspaperman rushes to the phone, calls the city room and says;

"Get me rewrite!"

I suppose" nitpickers will protest the impra-ision of the

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-lormaiion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector.

scene - the fact that the legendary line from the "B" movies is "Get me rewrite, sweetheart"; or they might point out that in "City in Fear," it is not a real reporter but a publisher who utters the magic command

Inconsequential details What we have here is a newspaper movie Murder! Cops! Booze! Headlines'

And since it's 1980 (instead of "The Front Page's" 1930i. we get an extra attraction Saloon Discussions of Journalistic Integrity!

It goes something like this: Robert Vaughn plays "newspaper doctor" Harrison Crawford HI. a hotshot publisher who comes to L A. to save the anemic Los Angeles Sun against all odds (and protests from his ethics-conscious staff). He arrives, looks at the piti

ful circulation figures and declares, "I need a star."

There just happens to be one around, languishing in a small L.A. apartment cluttered with unsold novels. "The Godfather." he is called, a celebrated East Coast columnist who gave up the newspaper game to write books

The late David Janssen plays the role (one of his last), imparting all the besotted charm peculiar to the breed. He takes the job, and the Sun's delivery trucks carry the message to the streets: "The Godfather's back, and LA.s got him."

Perry King plays the cop, a rich-kid detective who likes to psychoanalyze criminals (his sister is a shrink), and Mickey Rourke plays the crazed "Dream Girl Killer."

Janssen creates the "Dream Girl Killer" story at first.

working the first victim s grieving parents for quotes such as. "She was such a dream girl and "if the police don't catch that maniac. I will."

As art, I suppose this movie is only a dime-store print. Its three hours should have been pared to two. and its characters and plot development are singularly predictable.

But so what? This is a newspaper movie, with a boozy, loose-tie hero, a hustler with a typewriter. A delightful relief, in other words, from that stream of female models-

tumed-TV reporters who have heroes in countless movies late-been offered up as substitute ly.

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FRIDAY

6 30 News

? 00 M-A'SH

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 P CoKonlail

9 00 Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 News II 30 NBA

SATURDAY

7 00 Gillipan s

7 M Joker

8 00 Mighty Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny

10 30 Popeye

11 30 FalAlherl

12 00 Family 12 30 Soul Train

1 30 Bill Dance

2 00 Fishin

2 30 R Martin

3 00 Golf

i 30 Englebert

5 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Conway

9 00 A Bryant II 00 News

11 30 Jack V Impe

12 00 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Boomer

8 30 Pink Lady

9 30 Report II 00 News

II 30 TonighI

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News 2 35 Jungle

SATURDAY

6 30 Treehouse

7 00 Battle of

7 30 Superman

8 00 Godtilla

9 00 Fred&

10 30 Dally Duck

Casper 4, Jetsons Hot Hero AAovie Apollo Athletics Wrestling I Sports I News I News I Lawrence I B J &

I Sanford I Me & Max I Prime Time I News I Night Live I News i C Lombard

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FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Da.ice Fever

8 00 Chicken

8 30 Our Town n 00 News

11 30 C Angels

12 30 Creature

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DEBONAIR DANDY RESCliES DEBUTANTE AT SOCIETY BALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

SATURDAY

5 45 Teleslory 00 Journey

6 30 Big Blue

7 00 Hot Fudge

7 30 Patridge

8 00 Superlriends

Pl.Tilicman 1 Schooby I Captain I Mario I Bandstand I Hitchcock I Matinee I bports I Nashville I Wrcslling I One in a I Ropers I Love Boat I Fantasy I News I Report I Cinema

I c.iiuriii}; Dr .liiiiiiw DnbMin, > reniiuiK'd laniiK |is\chuloiisi .mil bi'sl-H'llim; .iiilhiir

GEORGE C scon IRISH VlN DESIRE

M1RR)M\SaRi>;1NDRE\D0M t-v: jJhEI SviliHlEI,S (ilRTH H ORllilN'iD xfc-iir

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Another 'Lone Ranger' Riding

HOLLYWOOD (APi - Who reached lor comment on the was that masked man on horse- newcomer, back in front of .Mann's Chinese

FRIDAY

6 30 Over Easy 00 Julia

7 30 Report

8 OO Washington

8 30 Wall SI

9 00 N C People

9 30 Decisions

10 00 AuslinCity

11 00 DickCavetl 11 30 News

SATURDAY

5 30 As We See

6 00 Footsteps

6 30 Preview

7 00 A Classic

7 30 An Evening

8 00 Nuclear to 00 8 AAoyers

Understand the pressures that are tearing families apart.

Discover practical ways to help make your family all you want it to be.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 28 - 7:00 PM SATURDAY, MARCH 29 12:00 NOON WNCT-TV, CH 9

Theater'.

Yes. it was a Djne Ranger with a faithful Indian sidekick Tonto.

The masked man was actor Klinton Spilsburv, and his companion in buckskin was .Michael Horse.

The stars of a new feature movie, ' The Legend ol the Lone Ranger," pranced on their horses in front of the theatre as a publicity stunt

The movie will be the acting debut for fwth Horse, a silversmith by trade, and Spilsbu-r>. a native of Tucson. Ariz.

The Lone Ranger of the television series is Clayton Moore, 72, and his sidekick was Jay .Sllverheels, who died .March 5.

But .Moore is under court order not to appear as the Dine Ranger, and could not be

SATURDAY WNa Ch. 9 9 PM

arts festival

PHILADELPHIA AP The third annual A\enue ot the Arts Festi'.al is sehi'duled lo tx" held .May 4.

The lestival uill honor Maestro Eugene Ormatidy tor hi."y 44 years with ihe Philadelphia Orchestra ()rmand\ is to retire .Ma\ 4

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Maine Farmers Dump Spuds On Canadian Border

By MAUREEN DEA Associated Press Writer

HOULTON, Maine (AP) -Scores of Maine potato growers, saying they were tired of giving our potatoes away, dumped thousands of spuds across Canadian border highways and pledged to remain until the federal government came to their financial rescue.

State police took no action to remove growers after breaking up a blockade at Houlton, the busiest of the eight border crossing checkpoints where farmers protested Canadian potato imports.

Almost all traffic except emergency vehicles and pedestrians was halted by parked trucks and tractors and piles of dumped potatoes.

Some farmers pledged to return to Houlton, where state police dispersed at least 70 protesters Thursday after a confrontation in which two demonstrators were arrested and one slightly injured.

We tried to do it without arresting anybody, without anybody getting hurl,said Lt. John Keyte. This is a game of no winners... We lose and they lose.

About 250 farmers began the protest Thursday by blocking the checkpoints along 100 miles of the New Brunswick border from Fort Kent to Houlton. They said they now receive only a penny for a pound of potatoes while Canadian growers benefit from government subsidies and a favorable money exchange.

Besides a halt to imports, they asked for establishment of a program using surplus spuds for cattle feed or gasohol.

If we dont receive word...on a diversion program, well have to keep this blocked for three or four days, said Fort Kent grower Clifford Audibert.

It was the second farmer protest in two weeks.

Gov. Joseph E. Brennan expressed sympathy but said a solution cannot be achieved by disobeying the law.

Joyce Brown, who has run a farm in Monticello for 30 years, said the farmers are upset amj frustrated.

Weve been sold down the river for so long, lied to for so long, she said, adding Maine farmers cant survive on what they now receive for their crops.

We are crying for help, said one protester. We are

tired of giving our potatoes Its our government were up- another officials ways of help- week that Maii^s potato in- Maine crop remains unsold ports, while they have had prices "is that too many po-

set with. ing growers. He said farmers dustry was threatened with ex- However, the board chairman some effect, arent the chief tato^ have been produced in

Another farmers said grow- In Washington, Sen. Edmund stand to lose an estimated $84 tinction after a 70 percent in- of Northern National Bank in reason behind the potato price this country for the market. Its

ers had no hard feelings Muskie discussed with Vice million this year. crease in cheaper imports at Presque Isle, a major lender to slump. supply and demand. J Roger

against the Canadian people. President Walter Mndale and The Democrat wanwd last said two-thirds of last year s the potato industry, said im- The basic reason for low Erskine said.

Silent Bird Got A Home

DEDHAM. Mass. (AP) -The jury decided Sheba must be the strong silent type. 'The judge hinted she was not very bright. Either way, shes still got a home with Jane Messina in Braintree.

Ive grown attached to the bird, said Mrs. Messina, who had asked triple damages in court from a Brockton pet shop for the $1,200 white cockatoo, complaining the bird hadnt uttered a word for two years despite daily attempts to train it.

A Boston veterinarian declared 'Thursday there are some birds that, no matter how much time you can spend with them, wont talk.

After deliberating an hour, a Norfolk County Superior Court jury agreed with Dr. Margaret Petrak and decided that Mrs. Messina had no grounds to collect damages from Debbys Pet Land.

Theyre like humans, Judge Vincent Brogna said of birds after the testimony of Dr. Petrak. Some are smarter than others, some are retards. Sheba couldnt - or wouldn't comment on the verdict.

OK's Requests For Soliciting

aty Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the American Cancer Society for permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation In order to distribute educational material and solicit funds for goals for the American Cancer Society during April, May, June and July; and by The Seventh-Day Adventist Church for permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk and merchant solicitation and to solicit pled^ for a skate-a-lhon in o^r to ^aise funds for the chuiln from April 1-30.

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Coal Miners Daughter is an achievement

in American cinema . Sissy Spacek gives an absolutely stunning

performance... it is breathtaking. I say: Sissy Spacek for Best Actress of 1980.

Richard (irenier.Ciismopolitan 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 Apted.

Rex Reed. New York Daily New.s

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 strength and subtlety. The entire cast is perfect.

Bruce VVilliamson, Plavbov

Movie of the month... see Coal Miners Daughter and youll be won over.

Edwin Miller, Seventeen Magazine

SISSY SPACER TOMMY LEE .JONES "COAL MINERS DAUGHTER" also starring BEVERIYDANGELO LE:V0N HELM Screenplay by 1X)M RICKMAN Based on the Autobiography by LORE'ITA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY Executive Producer BOB I ApkjN Pixrductd by BERNARD SCHWARTZ Directed Iw MICHAEL AFl'ED a kkknaud.st HWAKr/. Inuiuction .ae mvkksaliktlkk b

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18-The DaiJv Renet tor. Givenville, N ( Knclav. March 28.19)

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO TV SP as*

FILM NO-IN the general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE the CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTE R OT THE FORECLOSURE Of ADEEDOF TRUST executed BYKENNFTHE WARREN AND WIFE

LTTIE M WARREN DATED JANUAfeV 19/6 RECORDED IN BOOK G J)

PAGE 3

OF THE PITT COUNTY

registry BYM E cavendish SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to fmdinqs rnadt* and entered in that certain Sper Pro ceeding entitled iNTHfc MATTtW

OP the foweclosuke of a

DEED OF TkUST EXE CUTFD BY KENNETH E WAKkfcN AND W(FE LETTIE WARKEN

DATED JANUARY 6 lM AND RECORDED IN BCXJK G 44 PAGE 3 OF THE county

registry by /we caven

DISH SUBSTirUTF TRUSTEE beinq File No SP ISH and further in accordance wth the provisions of sale upon detaulf as contained in said Dec'd ot Trust the undersigned Substitute Trusti- at the request ot the holder of the Notes secured by said Deed of Tr ust will otter for sale and sell to the hiqhest bidder tor cash before the ^ ourthouse door m Greenville North Carolina on Tues day April 77 W80 .if I? 00 Noon, all the right title and interest ot KEN NETHE WARRF N and wife LET TIE M WARREN m and to the foMowinq lots or parcels of land located m Pift County. North Carolina anci more particularly described as follows

TRACT NO t Lying and being situate and lying m Heivoir Twp near the town of (jrrH'nville and t>e inqFarmNo 10 and parj of No I? on plat of land formerly owned by Ed H Shelburfi plat ot which is on record in Pitt County Registry ot Deeds office m Map Book i at Page 7 to which said plat retertnce is hereby fn<ide tor a n>ore perfect description Farm No 10 containing 26 6 acres .ind is the same land dcH*d ed by J L Simmons Trustee to J H Blount tor the Btount Harvey Com pany Inc m Book B 14 at Page 508 TRACT NO 2 L ying and being situate m Belvoir Township and br inq that cer t.nn tract or panel ot land lying and l:>r*'ng situate on the North side of Tar River tionfaminq 35 5 acres more or less bounded on the North by Tar River South by Gams land Fast by Johnson land and West by E d Warren land For a more complete and accurate description reference* is made to deed recorded m Book T 35 at Page 243 in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County North Carolina, there having tx^en e* cepted from this dwd two tracts of land, one containing 16 b acres more or less conveyed by Kenneth F War ren, et ux to James A C.irr descnb ed in Deed of Trust recorded in Book S 36 at Page 173 and another contain ing 39 0 ac res more or less, corweyed by Kenneth E Warren et ux tO Bu

HE Ginn I NO at a point m the tenter of said State Road No 1517 and r urining thenc e South 6/ desjrees West With a ditch 354 feet to stake a corner thence North 18 ckHjrees ^ minutes West 409 feel to a stake a corner fhpnce North 60 degrees IS minutes E ast 241 feet to the (enter of said State Road No 1517 thence South 41 cieqrees 30 mmutes East with the center line ot said State Road 297 feet thence South 2t degrees 00 minutes East ISO feet to the point of BEGINNING, contain

Speaking of

PEANUTS

Your Health...

Lester LCoknai,N.Di

This the ivth day of March 1980 M E CAVENDISH

Substitute Trustee P O Drawer 15 Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone |91V) 752 6000 March 28 April 4, 11. 18. 1900

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD341

roughs Wellcome Company by deed NORTHCAROLINA

dated January 30 W69

TRACT NO 1 Known as Moore farm, containing 50 0 acres more or less, owned by Kenneth Warren bounded on South by J D Adams West by Mrs H D Warren North by L S Brown and East by James Whichard For a more coinpiete and accurate description reterertce is made to derd recordedjn Book C 36 at Page lO of the Pitt County Public Registry

T'^RACT NO 4 That certain lot or parcel of land situate lying .ind b*

- - n the City ot Green v rile BEGIN

PITT COUNTY F IRST state bank Plaintiff

EL/AL DlXONand JACK DIXON.

Defendants To El/a L Dixon and Jack Oixon, the above named defendants Take notue that a pleading seeking relief against you has lxen filed m the above c*nfttfed action The nature of the relief tx'inq sought is as follows Suit on note dated October 12 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent You are riquired to make defense

NNGat an iron stake the southwest fo such pleading not later than the corner ot the intersection ot 8th day ot May, 1980 said date IxMnq

Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thenc- along and with the southern property line of Chestnut Street South 61 degrees west, a distance ot 92 feet to a chip t the inside edge ot the sidewalk,

40 days from the first publication of this notice or from ftie date com plaint IS required to be filed, wtac h*ver IS later and upon your t.iilure to do sO- the p.irty seeking service against you will apply to the

corner thence South 29 degrees court for the relief sought

East, a distance of 125 feef iron stake, another corner running thenCe North 6i degrees Fast a distance of V? feet to an iron stake m the western property line ot Penn sylvania Avenue another corner runninq thence atonq and with the western property line of Penn sylvania Avenue North ?9 degrees West a distance ot 125 feet to the March?8 Api point of BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed to Ken neth E Warren by dc*ed from Charles P Adams et aJs. dated February 19 1969 recorded in Rook J .38 at Page 265 in the Pitt County Public Reqisfry

TRACT NO 5 A tract of land ly inq in Pactolus Township Pitt Coun ty North Carolina, bounded now or formerly, on the Fast by North Carolina State Road No I5I7, on the South West and North by the H O Warren lands more particularly desf ribed as follows

This IS the 2/th day of March. 1980 HOWARD, VINCENT 8.DUFFUS

BY J AVIDDUFFUS, JR Aftorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 II, 198

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION file no, 79CvD 1647 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUN r Y J D PAYTON

JOHN H TAYLOR AND WIFE PFGGYW TAYLOR

ToJohnFt Taylorandwife Peqqy

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Why a Certain Cough Medicine?

RACT NO 6 A tra< t of land ly mq m Pactolus Township Pitt Coun ty North Carolina lx)unded r>ow or tormerly on the North by the H O Warren lands and on the South by the James Whnhard lands more partic ularly dest ribed as follows BEGINNING at a point n the center ot North Carolina State Ro,id No 1517 which said point is a com mon corner with the HO Warren lands and running thence South 21 deqei?s 00 minutes East 86 feet thence South 28 degrees 30 minutes f ast 345 fec'i to a stake a corner thence South 89 ckKjrees West 366 feet to a stake thence South 15 degrees 15 mmutes West 453 twt to a ' stake thence South 70 degrees 00 minutes W*st 2563 tf?et thence North 31 q*qrees West 264 teei thence North 48 degrees West 176 feet to a point in the ienter lire ot Gridle Crec'k thence North 60 degrees 15 mmutes East 1 440 ft^ef to a stake thence North 19 dH^rees 45 minutes West 249 feet to a stake theme North 75 degrees East 383 feet to a stake thence South 9 degrees West 66 fwi thence South i degree 00 minutos West 136 feed to a stake thence North 75 degrees East 591 leet to a stake theme Ncrth 65 dt'qret's East 100 leet thence North 68 degrees 30 minutes East 801 toed to the point ot BEGINNING, con taming 44 4 acres more or less FOR A more complete AND accurate description to Tracts 5 and 6 reference will Ix' made to Federal Land Bank DtH*d ot Trust dated April 16 1975 and recorded m Pift County Registry Book No L 43 at Page 352

Tract No 4 ot the hereinabove d4*s<rib:d property will t>e ottered tor sale separately from the other said tracts The remaining tracts consisting of larmlands, shall tx* of tered for sale collectively

This property will bt? sold sub|e< t Ic) all prior outstanding en cumbrances taxes assessments and intervening life estates, if any The hiqhest bidder will tx"* re quired to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51000 00) purchase price and five per cent (5%) of the excess within ten (lO) days for con firmation

When there are so many different kinds of over-the-counter medicines that are inexpensive, it seems ridiculous to buy a prescription cough remedy. How can a layman make that decision? Mr. F.F., Nev. Dear Mr. F.:

A cough is part of a wonderful mechanism that clears the airway and the bronchial tubes of any irritation. This reflex action protects the entire respiratory tree from foreign substances, polluted air, the accumulation of mucus, and offending allergic inhalants.

If there is the slightest irritant in the wmdpipe, or an infection or inflammation, a signal is sent immediately to the cough center in the brain. This message is then relayed to the muscles of the chest and to the diaphragm and an explosive cough tends to clear the passageway of the irritant.

There are two basic kinds of cough. The first is a dry one which is hacking and may be the result of irritation by tobacco, smoke or other pollutants in the inhaled air. The second is a productive cough which brings up the accumulated mucus or pus that results from infection.

The treatment of a cough, therefore, depends on establishing the underlying

W Taylor the above named deten dants

Take notice that a pleading ?>eek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows An at tion on an account You are rt'qiured to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day ot May, I9B0. said date being forty days from the first publication of fhis notice and upon your failure tu do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 26th day of March. 1980 W I Wooten, Jr .

Attorney for Plaintiff 111 West Third Street C;reenville N C 27834 Telephone (9)9) 758 21 11 March28 April 4. 11. I98

1 have two impacted wisdom teeth. There seems to be a difference of opinion as to whether they should be removed. Is it always necessary to have this done? - Miss F.W., La.

Dear Miss W.:

If impacted wisdom teeth are a source of infection, if they impinge on nerves that cause pain, if they affect the bite, if they affect the jaw joint, or if they crowd the bite, then serious consideration should be given to their removal.

Dentists and dental surgeons no longer recommend the removal of wisdom teeth because they are there. They carefully evaluate each case individually. Only then can they come to the decision as to whether or not such surgery should be performed. Indiscriminate removal of impacted teeth should never be done.

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Hi. My name is Cary and 1 represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that 1 pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for * the papers on my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The dif- | ference in the two rates is my profit. f

MERE'S THE FIERCE RATTLESNAKE CRAUUN6 AL0N6 THE ROiim..

cause. Once this is done, the decision is made as to whether suppressing a cough or encouraging it is the ideal form of treatment, Doctors sometimes change within a very few days the nature of the medicines they prescribe. Each medicine serves a very specific function.

There are many excellent over-the-counter cough medicines which doctors suggest without writing a prescription, for the old method of compounding cough medicines with many ingredients is time-consuming and expensive. Many of the over-the-counter drugs now have many of the ingredients that once were included in the specially compounded medicines.

iQ iSttU Lniio Feature Syndicau l>c

TsTctmWILL BE PETRIFIEP WITH FEAR

HEU BE PETRIFIEP BECAUSE HE KNOWS THEREISNOPEFENSE A6AINSTA RAniESNAKE..

EXCEPT FOR STUFFIN A BLANKET IN HIS MOUTH!

m' A .MS-Lic ^ ^_iaic sjsieai lusisr oft

f ^ V' gi'sg Mew: fos k

A rwvE-iM-rrtE4Tc:E. 'tviejce .

The Daily Reflector doesnt loose any money when you dont pay { me on time I loose some of my profit." ^

A tip from Cory to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspaper carrier on time:

Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the some convenient place each collection period. Moke sure household members know where the payment is so that j||iyone con pay the carrier at collection ti^e.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THAT'S

THETHlf?P PUMB THINS VOUVE PONE topaW

'M WRITINS

IT POWN,' IT'S SOlNO IN the SOX';

okaV.^

OKAY./

WHY PIP

beetle

RUN OUT OF HERE LIKE THAT?

ME HATES TO HEAR 5ARGE SAY THE AME OF THE BOX

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

may 1 H/WE THE LEISURE SCTONP

Thaus IXiPRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

0KA0,L5,LT'5 5E 90 TRO A R3K0JARD ROLL I

EEEAfif^GGH!

7HAT(ajA6M'T bad' IF THAT CALL MAOM'T BEEM THERE OOU OJOULD'UE FUPPED RIGHT Ot/ER I

r *

7 *

i A ,i

}

;;

The Dely Renector, Greenville, N C -Friday, March 28,1980-1

\ I ITILL THE END OF MARCH ONLY!

STARK BROS

CLEANINGFRUIT TREES

WERE CLEANING HOUSE NEW SHIPMENTS WILL BE ARRIVING SOONWE MUST MAKE ROOM!

Buy Any Fruit Tree And Receive A Free Package Of Starks Red Giant Strawberries $7.50 Value (25 Per Pack) Or Buy2Pkgs. Of Red Giant Strawberries At $7.50 Each & Get A 3rd Pack FREE

TROPICAL

HOUSE

PLANTS

Stark Trees Bear I ruil Since ISKv

Large Assortment Including Rubber Trees, Schaffieras, Weeping Figs, Selloums, Dracena, Margnala & Many Others' BLOOMING NOW!

4 BLOOMING GERANIUMS

BUY 1 AT $1.49 I- 3 COO OR 3 FOR SAVE 50%

REG. $7.99

PANSIES U 6 PK. I DOZ.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

NOW2 "El 99

FOR

(4^ PLANTS PACK)

BROCCOLI, LETTUCE, PEPPERS, CALIFLOWER, & MOREBERTHA'S BltGEST BLOOMERS

Red, White, Pink Dogwoods, Tulip Trees, & Flowering Crabapples

REG. $15.95

NOW

MO*'

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

PATIO FURNITURE

JACKSON & PERKINSROSES

REG.$9.95 0R4F0R^27^ *

AZALEAS

DWARF OR LARGE GROWERS BUY 1 AT REG. PRICE & GET 2ND FOR

BUY NOW & SAVE

OFF

BUY EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTION

ALL CONTAINER GROWN

EVERGREEN

SHRUBBERY

STFREEI

Buy 2 At Reg. Price Get A 3rd

(Mix Or Match)

sunshine

LOCATED IVz MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

20The Daily Reneclor. Greenville, N.C Knday March 2H, lyei)

PUBLIC NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 79SP 109 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE matter or ' Ht FORECLOSURE OF A DEI l> OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHHLIP SUTTON AND WIFE CONNIE SUTTON. CHARLES SUTTON SR AND WIFE, ESTELLE V SUT TON DATED DECEMBER J 19/4 AND RECORDED IN BOOK L 4J PAGE 311 PITT COUNTY

registry, by me CAVfN

DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTE F Pursuant to fmdinqs cnd

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 WIF t CONNIE SUTTON CHARLES SUTTON SR and wife

ESTELLE V SUTTON DATED

DECEMBER 7 J9/4 AND

RECORDED IN BOOK D 43. PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY M E CAVENDISH

substitute trustee bt*inq File No 79 SP 109 and further m accordance with the provisions ot sale upon delaulf as lonfamed in said Oi'ed ot Trust .nd whereas all Chapt XII Hankrupt<y pro

ceedinqs mvolvinq the hereinafter described lands have disniiss ed and stay therein dissolved tjy Order ot the HonorabU* Thomas M Moore. Bankruptcy Judqe E astern District ot North Carotin<i dated November 14 19/9 the undt'rsiqned Substitute TrustrH' ct the request of the holder of the Notes secured by said Deed of Trust will odor lor sale and sell to the hiqtiesf bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on April n. 1980 at I? 00 o clock noon the tollowinq lots or parcels ot land located in Eitt County North Carolina, more particularly described as follows

(1) That Lertain tract ot land situate, lyinq <uh1 Ixnnq sduatr' m Arthur Township Pitt County N C and BEGINNING m ihetenter ot the Nichols Road at the Southwest cor ner of Lot No 5 opposite the iron stake on the North side of th< Nichols Road, thence with th' line ot Lot No 5 North S deq ?0 min F.ist, 1525 feet to the corner of Lot No s at a stake on a ditch at the woods line thence with the line ot Lot NO S a ditch. South 89 deq IS mm East 373 feet to the corner ot Lot No Sast.ike on the ditch, thence with the line ot Lot No 5 through the woods North 5 deq ISmin East 1690 to the c or ner of Lot No S a stake driven m William McArthur heirs line, North of a path, thence with William McAr thur heirs lines North 87 deq 15 mm West, 490 feet to a stake .d William McArthur heirs corner thence with Pierces line and T M Dali's line South 9 deq 15 mm West. 740 feet South. 1029 feet South 5 deq 50 mm East. 439 feet to a gum stump at T M Dail s corner on a ditch thence

, down the ditch T M Dad's line

South 66 deq 30 rnin West. 412 feet

South 35 deq 25 min West. 386 feed

South 14 deq 15 min West. 19! feet,

to the Nichols Road at a drainpipe crossing said road thenc e with t M Dad's line down the run of Cowtord Branch 1445 feet to C R Wdlouqhby s corner, at an ash triH.' on the ruri of Cowford Branch, thence with C R Willoughby's line South 78 deq 55 mm East 1094 fotd to a corner ot Lot No 3 m C R Willoughby s line a stake thence along the line ot Lot No 3 Nortti 25 deq 30 mm East 924 passing through a tobacco b.irn to the center of the Nichols Road a corner of Lot No 3 opposite a si.ike on the south side ot said Ro.=id thence along the center of the Nichols Road, the line of Lot No 3 South 60 deq East 176 feet. South 7l deq 60 f(*ef to the beginning containinq ^8 77 acres of land it bc?mq Lot No 4 which was allotted to Charles F Sut ton in the Division ot the J W Sutton Estate, and lx*mq the same land as appears m a certain Deed from Sarah E Sutton to Estelle* Sutton, et al, under date ot September 4. 1945 and of record in B(X>k J 24 Page 564 ot the Pitt County Public Registry EXCEPTED HEREFROM 62 acres more or less as described m Book T 43. Page 372 of the Pdt Coun ty Registry

A 1/16 undivided interest in the following

(2) Lymq and tx?inq m Heaver Dam Township, Pitt County North Carolina and more particularly descrit>ed as follows Adiommq the lands ot H C Kinsaul on the west Ben Willoughby on the north and O P Pollard on the south and east, containinq 28 5 acres more or less and bemq the same land (onve/ed to Mary WiHouqhby t)y J F Crawford and bemq the same con veyed to D Wocxtrow Worthington by de<?d of record m Fhtt County Registry in Book A 2-i F.iqe .307 <i more complete description as follows beginning at the mouth of a ditch H C Kmsaul's (orner and runs with said ditch H L Km Saul's line. N 5 30 E 13 5 (hams to | a large long leaf pme. said Km saul'S corner in the Willoughby line, thence with said Willoughby line S 88 E . 1015 c hams to a stakt*

H C Kmsaul's corner thence with Kinsaul s line S 5 30 W 14 iO to a ditch in O P Pollard s line thence with said Pollard s, < ditch. N 84 W. 8 60, thence with .mother ot said Pollard's lines S 4 t 9/5 chains to a stake his t orner thence with another of his Imes N 83 30 W 15 10 chains to another ditch thence with Kmsaul s Ime N 4 W. 9 75 chains to another ditch said Kmsaul's corner, thence with said ditch and Kinsiiuls line S 84 E 13 50 chains to the RE GINNING containing 38 50 acres, more or less. It tH*mq the same land con veyed to Mary Willouqhby by J B Crawford <mc3 recorded in Book X 13. Page 210. Pitt County Registry F^or a nmre complete and accurate description reference is made to detid recorded m B{k J 24, Page 92 m the off ice of the Pift County Recjistry Subject lo the life estate therein ot L illian Sutton (3) Lying ,md t)einQ situate m Beaver D.mt Township Pitt County. North Carolina <md on ttu- south side ot the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and tx)unded on the north by the Nic hols ro<ul <md on the south by Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, on the west by the* lands ot Bessie Willouqhby on the wsVT>y Jimmie Sutton, and Ixiinq Lot No '2 m the division of lands <UTionq the tu-irs ot J W. Sutton, and more parte uLirly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the Nu hols Road at the northwest corner ot lot No ' m the Division of the J W Sutton heirs and running 4henc < S iv JO W with the line ot Bessie Willouqhby 2525 ff.*et to a stake, theni e S 66 .30 E with Bessie Witlouqhtiy s iini* 390 fc^et to a stake them * S M 50 W 660 feet to a stake on the beaver D.irn Swamp Canal, them e a westw.udly course with the run of Beaver Darn Swamp Canal 1145 fiH*t to a stake the old crossing thenc#* N I5 30 i with Jimmie Sutton s line 811 leet to a stake thenc.e N. HV 50 E wdti Jirn mie Sutton's line 40 feet to <m non stake, thence S 61 20 F with Jimrni*? Sutton's line 126 teet to a < orner m the path thence N l 30 E with the path. Jimmie Sutton s Ime I49 feet thence with said path, Jmmne Sut ton's Ime N 16 40 E 650 ti*f ft. an iron stake m the path, them c* N /I W with Jimmie Sutton's line 132 feel to an iron stake thence witti Jimmie Sutton's line N 16 30 F 1.380 tec-t to a stake on the Nichols Road thence with said Nichols Road S 71 F 45'3 tf>et to a stake on the Nichols Road Bessie Willouqhby s corner ttie BEGINNING, and containing 43 75 acres by actual survey as is shown by plot of the survey of the Clar,i B Todd lands made by W C Dresliach. C E on the 25th day of Septernbi*r 19'39 Eor a more complete and ac Curate description. rcterefice is made to deed recorded in Bcxjk J 2'3 Page 524 m the ottire ot the Pitt

County Registry Subject lo the hti I of L illian Sutton

estate therein o

(4) Situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County Norlti Carolin.t, on the south side ot T.ir River on the Old PtanF ROrtd now Greenville Farmville Ftmk Road and is known as the Allen f roq Level Farm BEGINNING ,il ,i si,ike m the center of the dilth on the e.isl side of the Poscosm Road tin- s.tme being the southeast < orner ot J R and J G Move's land and runs thence N 5 30 f ?6?0 teet to a si,ike thence S 88 4S F , 500 feel to the Noah Tyson corner theme S 4 30 W 1370 feet to another ot said Tyson s corners, thence S 88 45 F I560 feel lo a ditch theme with said ditch as follows N 43 F III teet, N /V E 300 feel E 744 feel, S 50 E l teet. S 88 E . I<5() le.,'1 thence S / E , /I I ? Ie<il. thence S 4 45 W with the Let lia Case line 7779 teet them e N 86 45 W /97 leet. thence N 85 15 W . 7747 leet thence N 14 47 W 578 lire! to the said Pocosin Road thence with the said Road N 45 45 W, 693 fm-l to the FtEGINNING containinq 163 34 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the nor th by the l.inds ot Mary M,inning and N W T yson on the east hy N W Tyson and Celia C..ise, on ttm south by the Baldree heirs .ind ttie F'cxosin Road and on the West by J R and JG Moye F or a more complete and acrur.ite description, reference ,s made to deed recorded in Hciok B 70 Page 700 in the office ot the Pill County Registry Subject lo the life estate therein of Lillian Sullon

(5) All that certain trac t or trac ts of land lying and tjeinq m Green ville Township. Pitl County North Carolin.i, being Lots No 7 ,thd 10 of the home tract of land whi, ti was .illofted lo Clinton F Allen in the division ot the J S Allen l.inds lot No 7 (onlaininq 17 33 acres mote or less and Lol No 10 c out.lining 13 7 ,u res said lands being specilically descritif'd in It' report of the commissioners lyi.iking s.iid

Sion whit h IS ot rta ord in Divi ot I and Book No j ,il P.iqi 7/

66 E no ot Lot 1.105 feet

m the otiice ot the Clerk ol the Superior Court which reterem o is hereby made and Ix'inq the same land described in the deed ot trust telerred lo in said |Udqment Lol No 7 BEGINNING at a slake al the northwest corner ol Lol No 3 and runs N 11 tO E ?'79 feet to a stake thence N 8/45 W 986 leet thence N 86 45 W 100 teet thence N 66 W 14 t(H-t thence N 8/ 45 W I 30 5 tm l to a slake thence S 5 IS W 778 lis'l Id a slake thence S 87 4S 73/9 IcH't lo the BEGINN ING. containing I? 33 acres more or Ifss Lol No 10 BEGINNING al a slake the norlhe.ist corner ot Lot No 11 and runs N 5 15 t 707 let>l to .1 sl.ike Ihence N 89 W 7987 tcH't to a st.ike theme S 5 15 W 707 tiH'l to a sl.iki' thence S 89 E 7987 tcH'l lo the BF (.INNING, con laininq 13 / acres more or less For .1 more lomplele and ,iccurate desiription reterem e is made lo deed recorded m Book X 71 P.i.qe SS in the oKiie ol the Pitl County Rcx^istf V Subjec I to the life c*slate therein oi l illian Sullon

(6) All that certain It.ul or tracts ol bind lymq and Ixmig in Green ville Township Pdt County Noi Ih C.irolina, tH-ing known .is tots I ,ind 9 in the home Ir.u I ot bind as shown m the report ol the commis sioners tiled m Division ol Land Hixik No 3 al Page 7/ and 78 in the office ol the Clerk ol the Supcnior Court ol Pill County lo which reference is hereby m.ide Lot No I, containing 116/ acres, nxire or less, ,ind Lol No 9 conlaininq 13 7 ac rc*s more ot less and being the same bind desctilx'd in the dcH?d ot trust referriHl to in ttu- said |udq mcmt Lol No I HE GINNING al a sl.ike lit the norllieasi corner ol Lol No 7 and runs N II 30 t 6/5 Ic'et to a slake Ihence N 49 W 83 lixd to ,1 st.ike Ihence S 61 to W 549 50 fixd to .1 slake thence S 55 05 W .160 05 leet to a stake thence S 46 10 W 718 50 leet lo a sl.ike thence 5 6 W 106 feet to the northc'rri line ol Lot No 7, thence S 8/45 E 986 b^el lo the starting point, conlamincj part ol Lol No I The remaining pot fion ol Lol No I IS dc-snilx'ct as follows BF GINNING at a sl.ike the nor Ihe.isl cornet ot Lot No 9 and runs N 89 W 81 lixd to .1 st.ikf thence S 35 15 F 137 50 tixd lo ,i stake, thence- S 69 45 F 304 tcet lo a sl.ike tticmre N 88 45 E , 175 tc-el to a st.ike thence S 84 E ti-el to a st.ike ttii*m e S 360 tixd to a stake them,

777 fCHt lo the northern I No 7 theme N 8/45 W lo a stake Itience N 5 15 E 379 teet to the Bfc GINNING part ot Lol No I and conlaining with the other portion of Lol No I 11 67 acres more' or less Lol No 9 BEGINN ING al a stake the northeast cor ner ol Lot No IQ. ,md runs N 5 15 E '70? lead to a slake thence N 89 W 798? Icxl to .1 sl.rke thence S 5 15 W 707 teet lo a stake Ihence S 89 E . 7987 feet lo the BEGINN ING containing 13 / acres, more or less For a more complete and ac curate description retc*rence is made to deed recorded in Book X 71 Page 549 in the olfice ot the Fllt County Registry SubiecI to the 11fp estate therein ot L il luin Sutton

Tlie above tracts i7) (6) in

elusive are subject to any farm le,ISC'S tor the 1979 crop year pur suani to that certain Special Pro ceeding al File Number 75 SP 4 in the Otfice of the Clerk ol Superior Cour t. Pdf County

The following being a tOO in terest

L7I BEGINNING al ,i slake in the center ot Nichols Road and further Ix'-ing the Northwest < orner ol Lot No 7 ol the J W Sutton Division running thence S 16 70 W 1380 teet to^ a st.ike running theme S /I E 137 leet lo a slake running theric e S 16 to W 658 teet to .1 slakov running thent e S 1 ,10 W 149 leet lo'a stake, running thente N 61 70 W 176 feet to ,1 stake r unninq them e S 89 40 W 40 feel to a sbike running thence 16 30 W 833 lix'l to a point D.mn Sw.imp. running thence in a norttiweslerly direction ,ind along the nor them boundary ol Beaver Dam Sw.imp 875 bel to ,i stake run ninq theme N 9 15 E 77? teet to a st.ike running thence N 10 75 F 179 teet to ,I slake running thenc e N 9 I 5 t 789 leet to .1 stake running thence N 9 15 t 679 tis'l lo ,1 stake running them e S /H 40 E 744 leet lo a slake running Ihence N 9 15 E 679 teet to a sl.ike running Ihence N 78 55 W 199 feel to ,1 stake running ttienc e N 7 5 30 F 974 feel to a point in the center ol Nichols Road running fheni e ' 60 E 1/6 feet along the center ol Nichols Ro.id running thenc e S / I 15 F and .ilonq the c enter ot Nichols Road IV5 leet to the point ot Ix'ginninq conlaininq 43 75 acres and Ixjinq Lol "I ol the J W Sutton Division and lurtlier tx'cnq the pro perty entitled Jimmy Sutton T Ft F R F IS F X C E P T t HE Rt f ROA/t Ih.il certain parcel conveyed by Deed d.ded February 6 1950 rec oided ,d Hcxjk S 75. Page 584 ol Itie Fdt County Registry T HF RE IS FURTHER FXCEPTED HF Rf I ROM th.d certain parcel conveyed tiy Deed d.ded March 31, 1965 ,ind recorded al BcxJk D 35. p.icje 504 ol the Pdt County Registry

(81 Dial certain tract or parcel ol land lying and Ix'inq in Beaver Dam Township Pill County North C.irolin.i, spec die .illy clescrdxjd as follows

Boundfd on the north by the J W button Mnd on the east t)y the J W Sutton land on the south by the Georg* Hadley Lind, .^nd on the west by the lorn Drill land i ontainmq SO at res. mor* or l*ss, and btnnq Ihe idenfital tra< 1 of land descntied in deed from C R Willouqhby to Ap pi>leen Willouqliby dated June 1, 19.10 rind r( ord?d in Book J 23 at Pag* S02 in the ottu * ot Itie Register of rJed*. of Pitt County, North Cirolina

Sulji*t t to the life estate thitrein ot Appiel**n Pruitt and subject to a farm l<*as.* therein from Appiele*n Pruitt Lessor to Philhp Sutton. I ess?e dated D*( inlxT 10, 197.1 .nd corded in Hook t 13. f^aqe 406 of

31 Campers For Sale

1974 ACE travel trailer 16' air con ditioninq all accessories S7000

756 7417

1975, 25' Leisure T imer travel trader Fully equipped 756 0686

1973 JAYCO camper Sleeps 6, ice box and stove with water tank 7 lull si/e mattresses, good tires 5900 or best otter 756 3989

autoaaotive

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice used cars Grant Buick Macda. Inc , 756 1877

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford East Tenth Street. Grcx?nvdle NC 7580D4

HARVEY BOWEN Motors. Ayden, NC Wc pick up and buy lunk cars 746 6475

Buick

LESABRE 1977

Must Sell 757 7643

custom landau

BUICK LaSABRE 19/9 by owner Like new. dark blue body light blue vinyl top. all accessories Owner will finance 758 7000 days 756 0491 nights

BUICK 197/ Regal AM FM stereo, light blue Landau root Michelin tires tilt wheel air 37.000 miles, ex cclleni condition 53600 negotiable Must sell 758 1650

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVdle Very low mile.iqe Keystone rims, new radial tires 51700 best oiler or will trade tor Honda 750 (of equal value) 758 ?t97 after 3p m

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 19/8 4 door AM FM, air, 31 000 miles Excellent Condi bon 756 0/60.dler 5 30 pm

1978 MALIBU V6 automatic

ring and brakes Very

C . t i power steering and brakes Very I doori condition 53300 or best offer 1/56 ,3639 alter 5 .30

CAMARO 1977 F irethorn metallic, new Mic helms V 8 305, AM FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, lull mainteneme excellent Price

negotiable al 54475 75 7 94 56 alter 6 p m

CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo Landeau Original owner 47 (KX) miles. Icvided. excellent condition 51595 75? 1581

35 Cycles For Sale

1977 FIONDAAAATIC 5150 miles

Many extras 746 6378 or ccxne by 707 Verna Avenue Ayden

1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage Must sell First 5550 lakes d 758 1789 anytime

1975 HONDA MT 750 Has t/eon taken apart Very good condition 5175 1979 YZ too Yamaha. 5600 757 7576

Trucks For Sale

1979 GMC Suburban 4 wheel drive 8000 miles, fully equipped 58500 793 5787 after 5

1980 FORD F100 6 cylinder

straight drive 753 5063 after 7

1976 FORD Pickup 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering with camper shell Excellent condition Days 753 5170, nights 753 5653

1977 SS El Camino Black with red interior 758 7757

1969 FORD Iri axle truck Motor and running gear in good condition 75? 7376 or 758 4835 after 6pm

1957 F 350 FORD panel truck Dual wheels, motor and running gear in good condition 75? 7376 or 758 4835 after 6pm

1974 KAWASKI 400 14,000 miles,

runs well Best otter! 756 6851 after 6 p m.

1978 CHEVY VAN Partially customi/ed, 6 cylinder, good on gas Must sell 946 8388 anytime

1978 DODGE VAN Power steering and brakes, air. automatic Ex cel lent condition 757 6016

WHITE 1976 Jeep J 10 4 wheel

drive, 47,000 miles 54500 704 North Church Street. Grifton

1976 F 250 FORD truck V 8, engine, automatic 7.58 7085

1978 LUV 19,000 miles, factory air, AM/FM. long bed radials. igood deal 757 3619

GOLD MALIBU Classic. 1978 Automatic air radio, 73,300 miles, excellent condition 757 8543

/WALIBU 1979 2 door

radio, V 6 9000 miles 756 3746

1977 GMC VANDURA Automatic, power steering and brakes, new 6 ply tires, 8 track Excellent condi tion 53300 negotiable 758 0758, ex tension 783, 756 8604 after 5 p m

DOGS & PETS

PERSIANS Kittens and adults With or without papers 946 3821

FREE PUPPIES

756 0538

5 females

Z 28C7CMARO 19/9 Black silver in tenor, 18 000 miles, fully equipped one owner 5/000 negotiable 746 33/0

REGISTERED Border Collie pups 595 F^arenls working obedient dcx)S Pink Hill, 568 4765

MONTE CARLO 1977 Good running

condilii p m

5/50 tirm 753 4141 after 6

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham 4 door sedan, nearly new radials Very good rendition You might assume loan and pay equity 752 7564, 75? 6888

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup pies 3 red females, dewormed 758 4310 after 4 p m

SIAMESE Sealpoint Female. 10 weeks, housebroken shots, papers 5100 757 2634

4/4 NORTHERN Woll, D Shepherd tor sale Good guard dog or pet 758 0778 after 5 30

Dodge

oi.avtr 758 6077

MAGNUM XE 1978

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wdgon AM FM tape, tilt 'u' con dktioning. power brakes anct steer ing speed control power door locks S3300 758 2300 days 758 7742 niqtits

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 7 litre

mode!, very clean Must sell S700 752 6290

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC

roqisterod, black tan. tails docked 756 1129

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies Black and rust_ Sire and dam on premises available 758 9129

Pedigrees

FREE

756 7509

PUPPIES Dewormed

SHEPHERD/COLLIE pupptes 4 all white, 4 silver gray 758 4388 after 6 p m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PINTO SQUIRE wagon 1973 Good condition, now paint, 4 speed, 76 miles per q.illon 51225 or txisl offer 756 9987after 8pm

FORD 1973 LTD Low mileage Good condition 752 1556

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought Full and part time. Career opportunities available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zip Mart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmville

THUNDERBIRD 1979 Low

mileage, 30? qhs saver engine, 2 tone blue Excellent condition 56000. 756 4665

THUNDERBIRD 1968 All power, AM FM stereo, motor and interior In qofxi condition Bcxly, lair lo gcxxl Reasonable 758 6734

It's still the garage sale season ancl people are really buying this year! Gel yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 75? 6166

GRAN TORINO Brougham, 19/4 Regular gas engine, 61,000 miles, new tires, stereo $1695 Good condi tion 75? 3557

PART TIME secretary Youthful person needed for growing firm Good typing skills required Ex cellent advancement opportunities Send resume to Personnel Director, P O Box 75?, Greenville, NC

Mercury

MERCURY COUGER IV68 Red With rc'd interior, le<ither seats. AM FM 8 track, automatic, power steering, runs welt 758 7955 or 757 6149 (leave message)

MERCURY 1976

Loaded 758 1919

Cougar XR 7

Oldsmobile

th? Pitt C oijnty Registry

THfcRt IS F XCt PLt D from the

CUTLASS SALON 19/6 All factory equipment S3000 752 4)47 or

752 5303

OLDSDELTA88. 1979 Royale 11.000 iniles. excellent condition, loaded, 756 8403 before 5pm and after )0

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 0 30 5:00 Minimum ) year experience Excellent salary 752 1337

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus Incentive in creases as earned Sales ex penence helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male Female

We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.

1 of land a one I of lind con

756 3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

( I ) acr* fra t or parr* vevd to Jcirnes t Sutton and

Jam by c 65/

W SuMon o d ro( ord(l m if ItlF- Ptff

Registry

I 7f Man h. 1970,

I HiWjF B t9. Pag* County Public

OLDS STATION Wagon, 1973 Raduils. full power 75? 2763 anytime

Pontiac

ThF above Dk sc RIhl d

T RAC TS WIL I HI Of ( f Rf D SFHARAIflY AND tHL N COL LEC riVf L Y II FHf ',Al.F PRO TEf OS ( ROM A S( PARATE OF ( f RIN(, API SUf FIC It NT IO SATE,I Y IHf INOt HTEDNf SS OWF O PITTGRFfNF PROOUC TION CRFDir ASSOCIATION TOG! I H E R WITH I OR E C I OSUR F COSTS NO OIHf R IRACr WILl HE SOLD ANO NO COLLECTIVE CJ1 E E R INC. WILt HI MADE

this (jropiTly will tx sold suliji'i I u'st.indmg on

PONTIAC IV7V Grnnd Sotori Wagon I 5 000 mi Ins, loaded Asking 56'700 758 ?:S00days, 758 1742 nights

FIREBIRD 196/V 8 automatic c client condition 5800 758 7536.

GRAND PRIX 19/7 Ian, landau root AM FM radio, power steering and windows 3/OCX) actual miles $ 3/00 758 1064 alter 4 30

AVON SEES BIGSS IN YOUR FUTURE!

Make excellent earnings this spring selling quality products I'll show you how Call

752 7006

CLUB PINES mother needs babysit ter lor her 2 children In same neiqhtxirhood a few days a week Day 758 9990. night 756 0524

GRAND PRIX 1979 Silver, 2 door low mileage Small equity and assum* loan 758 6942

t a

s-s.merits

Ttu* highest bidder will t)e ru n'd to dpostt ten perc ent I lO' c, i of first one thousand dollars pur s* pri( e and f i v* per rent (5*''o) of ex(ss within ten (10) days tor ontirmation This the 6th day ot March. 1V8U M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTirUTE TRUSTHE c h )4 21 '28. April 4, )980

PONTIAC )977 Bonneville Brougham J8 500 miles New condi tion S4I00 1 8?; 43T5

WANTED Drivers experienced in household goods moving Must have c haufteur's license and be 21 Reply to P O Box 017. Greenville, NC

Foreign

I hi

TOYOTA Corolla 19/9 station wagon 5 speed, excellent condition. 8500 miles. 55850 752 1116

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOR3 H CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THF FSTATF OF WAL Tt R LEE COX SR

Having qualified as t xecutnx of th F stti!.* of Waltr Lee (ox Sr lat of Pift County, North Carohna. this IS to notify all persons having claims <qains1 the fst.if* of said Walt*r L-i* Cox. Sr to pr.*sent ffiem to the undersiqn*d Ex(utnx. or her aflorn*ys. on or f>efor* S<*ptmfjT 24 1980, or this Noti<(*

will tx? plead m bar ot Iheir rcovry All p*rsons indebted to said ?stite pli'as- make immediate payment

Man? B Cox I 104 F 14th Stref Gre*nvill* N C 27834 E xec utf IX of ttif' F state ot Walter I * Cox, Sr Gaylord, Sinq!**ton A M NaMy P A Attorm?ys at t aw P O Box 545 Greenvill* N ( //H it March 21 78 April 4 A 1 I 1980

DATSUN 280Z 1976 Air. stereo,

wir* wheels, new radials. ?8,iX)0 milt*s Immaculate condition S5959 756 3610 756 4532

SUPER TOYOTA 1976 Celua GT Liftback Automatic, air AM FM8 tr.K k good tires, 47 (XX) miles, 24 mil*s per qallorv Call 792 250? days. 79? *2540 nights

HONDA CIVIC hatchback 1977 One owner 3?.(XX) miles Extras 53500 752 2587

VOLVO WAGON. 19/9 Tan. power ste.*ring and air, AM FM cassette, 1 l,0(X) miles. 4 speed with overdrive, 58700 Factory warranty until 8 80 758 4157, 757 6336 days

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are tfi<* answer to passing on your extras to som*one who wants to buy

MGB GT 1969 For parts only 746 635? or 752 7670

DATSUN 20OZ 1976 4 spHd. air

AM FM green with white interior Fxcellent condition I ?9i 2537 758 3106 (Mrs Mitchell)

SERVICEAAAN Looking

need serviceman to service

for

Help Wanted

ENGINEERING AIDE

CABLE TV INSTALLERS Must have truck and tools Willing to travel southeast Contact F Litwin, 523 75M (Kinston Cable TV) or CRA MAC Cable Services, 434 4163,

full line vending equipment E cellent salary and benefits for right individual Apply m person at Con solidated Com Caterers Corporation. 502F3 Dowd StrH*t, Tarboro. NC

Part time work available tor drat ting and field surveying in the preparation of maps, charts, and other illustrative materials. High school graduation or the equivalent, supplemented by technical training in dratting and surveying Some ex perience preferred 54 01 hour

Apply in person at Ihe Perscmnef Of fice, City of Greenville Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washinoton Streets. Greenville ,NC.

jM. CJppi.il ..nify Eniptoyer

M<>iTORCYCLF methamc neeo'fi to start iiTTr*iediately Exper m c* neYsary '52 0876

ALOIOVIM al EQUIPMENT

repairman wnnfeu Pitt Cmmur.'*y Ci H g* Mus* tte a qualified U.s i cian ablf *o troub e shoot and f*i i electronic ana Miei^hani^ai Jc. vOS including motion picture projectors, video recorciers. and audio systems. Contact Kenneth Hilton for further information before April 18, 1980, P O Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834, 756 3130 An Affirmative Ac tion/Equal Opportunity Employer

WE NEED additional people to pull tobacco plants when transplanting begins Top wages paid Dews Farm, 756 6165

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installatibn, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe (}ulldo/er work (Tall Sonny Cox, 746 7348 or 746 3414

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmville, NC)

WOULD like to keep ohildren in my home Monday Friday 0 3 years old 756 9831

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain ting yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc Free estimates Call 758 0339 or 756 7560

WOULD LIKE to keep children at my home in Winlerville Have ex perience and references 756 9885

NO JOB TCX) small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter lops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

STUDENT with home construction experience needs odd jobs Call Alan at 758 1358 anytime

HOME IMPROVEMENT Interest rales are up. new house construction Is down Now Is the lime to remodel a room or perhaps add one. Give us a call at Mewborn Contracting, 758 4297 after 6pm

QUALITY PAINTING service. Domestic industrial Emphasis on small jobs Reasonable prices. 746 4208 after 6pm

WANT TO babysit children ary ages in my home at Edgewcxxl Trailer

Park 756 3781. ask for Barbara

WILL KEEP children in my home (evenings and days) m the Grimesiand area 758 1037

CARPENTRY

repairs 758 4732

WORK, minor

REPAIR V90RK Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harr ington, 752 7765after 6 p.m.

DRIVER male, 78 desires trac lor trailer employment in Greenville or surrounding area Two years over road experience plus NC Truck Driver Training School Please call 756 4800 and leave message on recorder All calls returned on Mon day Clean driving record

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters Complete line Warren's Farm Sup ply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April I, 10 a m ISO trac tors, 350 implements. Wayne Imple meni Auction Corporation. P O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro, NC 77530 NC 188. Phone 734 4234.

ROLLER PUMPS 6 roller, $41.95; 7 roller, 554 95. 7 roller ni resistant, $74 95 Repair parts available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

BUILDINGS!! Save 5$ All steel clear span buildings 30' x 48' x 17' for $3,861 40'x 48'X 14'tor 54,691 40 X 72' X 14' tor 55,965 48' X 96' x 14' for 58,389 Also a 40' X 66 X 14' straight wall "Open one side" equipment building tor $5,758 only 2 left at this price All buildings FOB Fac tory Call 614/794 2675 collect 9am to6 30p m

MERRY TILLER with attachments Paid over 5400 for it, will sell for 5200 cash Call 756 7089afler6p m

Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

Livestock

WANT TO RENT a ,Ca''

Rockwoc^ Stables al

miles east ol Greenville on Highway

Miscellaneous

JACKSON /WATTRESS Company

Quality Products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C

946 4503

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and leans, J9 99 sportcoats, $27 95. lady's pantsuits. 513 99, slacks, $5.99, tops, 5^ Large selection Mill Outlet Clolhinj, 76A Bypass (across from Greenville

Nichols).

SMALL LOADS pinebark sand, lop soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS ot sand lopsoil, held dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson 756 4747

AMTkZING NEW wireless home or otiicc security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldo/er work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 757 2229 (mobile unit I. 756 2351

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high 756 7444, 8 a m til 8 p m

<XX)D, USED chain saws 575 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 412?

FIREWOOD for sale 752 6331

J P Stancil.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture Fleming s Fur niture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited. 758 7437

SNAPPER. Lawn Boy. Kee, Mowers and Tillers now available Also Echo and Weedealer gasoline electric line trimmers Warrens Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes. 758 4578 Open Saturdays

STEAMEX your carpel Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show a. Sale, West Kerr Scott Building, State Fairgrounds April I and 2, II a m. til 9 p.m and April 3, 11 a.m. til 6 p m. Lectures 9 30 a m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Watch appraisal April 2, 2 p.m til 9 p.m., every watch, 5150. Spon sored by The Woman's Club ol Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served Admission, 5?.

BRAND NEW rugs, 8' x 9 and 4' x 9' Made by Millikan, peuler gray $175, sold as a pair Used dryer 575 752 4156, 756 7803

EARLY TkMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition). iTOO 746 4543 after 5 30

and

WALLPAPER, draperies, bedspreads Visit Lai Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street

COMPLETE sales and service lor all small engines Everything from minor tune up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903^ Stokes 758 4578

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and ToroAAowers Stlhl Chain Saws

756-2557

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, jusi call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

DIAAAONDS at sacrifice 7 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 52 CT each $900 each, approximate retail $1800 I laijy's 14 karet while Tiffany 60 CT. Super fine quality $1500! retail 53000 or more. I gentleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster 260 CT 54500 wholesale cost 756 0377

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 of Greenville on 264. 756 6278.

REDUCED Custom drapes, 25Ao, wallpaper, 10%, Free decorator service Call for an appointment 756 6694, Eloise Gibbs

1978 ROANOKE two row tobacco harvester (takeover payments, no payment until December, 1980, financing available), 1974 AAassey Ferguson 300 combine with two row corn header, cab and diesel engine, $10.000. two 13.6 X 38 tractor tires and tubes (excellent condition), 5)50 Call I 637 4815 between 8 and 10

55 GALLON drums tor each 757 4631 or 756 1494

sale 55

Visit KIttrell's Antiques and Gilts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gilts The Bargain House invites you to visit Iheir display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture J&D Coins now located in the Bargain House, at the new FairqrouncJS building 264 By pass, Greenville Hours 8 2 Saturday

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located ' mile oft North Greene Street, on Paclolus Highway Open daily, 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 hi 6. clos ed Wednesday We have a variety ol good, used lurnlture, glassware ancfantiques 758 6440

LCXJKING FOR good used furniture and or antiques? Over 700 pieces in stock at Ihe Bethel Trading Post. Main Street. Bethel Open 10 til 5dai ly, 1 til 5 Sundays

YARD SALE Several lamilles 305 Crestline Boulevard, in Belvedere 9 until Furniture, clothes, baby items

INSURANCE ,iqen1 wanted Com pany paid tK'netils Call /5? 57/7 before 10 ,i m

REGISTERED nurse to do paramedical examinalions and lake health histories Interesting part lime work Car needed Reply lo P O Box 33/05. Raleigh, giving lime available and experience

PIANO TUNER Technician school

now registering applicants You can earn while you learn the Piano repair trade For more information call I 919 758 4188. or write lo Eastern Carolina Vacalional Center, P O Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834 Handicapped persons welcomed.

LIVE IN COMPANION tor

deliqhtlul elderly lady Room and board furnished plus reasonable salary Call 757 3575 between 8 am 10am andSpm, lOpm

SOMEONE TO babysit in my home with inlant Monday Friday 8 to

5, 758 3/9?

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD363 NORTH AROLINA PI rICOUNIY I IRSI STATt HANK Pl.iinlill,

; HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 19/9 One ! owner 13.000 miles 54700 C;all ' 758 4693 after 5p m

Boats For Sale

CHAkl f THOMAS HOLLAND

D*fi*fidrnt To Lhcirlos Thomu'- Holirni, tlu* orimi'd dolondunt Tnk* notii Uiut rt plt'ridinq .<*?kinq ruliof nqriinM /on hrts fil*d in th<*

ni.ifl*d tKfion Thf nutur* of Ih* riiff l>finq .Ought is follows Suil Of) nol* dulfd 0< 10 19/8

rind Mriy /?, 19/H und giv*n to plain

f I ft for rnon?v

Vou (iff rnquin-d fo (J*tense

to such pli'adinq not l<if*r fhan the 8fh day of M.iy, 1980 smd dat* being 40 days from tlv* lirsf uuhli ation of tfiis nofuo or troni tf>* <j<il* com plriinf IS rf*quir*d fo Ize filed. whKh*s7f*r (S later ,md upon your failur* to do so the prirty seeking s*rvK iqamsf you will -ipply to the court for fhrpli*f sought

This IS thf 2/th day of Mruch. I9H0 HOWARD VINT L NT ADUf-hUS

BY J DAVID DlJf FUS JR AtlorfM-ys lor fti* RIaintitf 200 f Tourih Stre<f P O Box H^9

Gr#>*nvill* N C 7/H.U i?lephoni' (9lVi /SB MOJ t h 28 April 4. II 1980

1976. 16' BONITA Hb Mercury cer lilied galvani/ed trailer Many ex Iras Low hours S30(X) 7S6 6J6

afl*r 6pm

19' MFG. 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer All 19/5, fully equipped, elec trie wenc h looutnqqers /52 /545

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE Must sell Willing to n*qo1iate /53 4214 after 6

1974 KELLS ?J siiltx)at with trailer and many extras S4995 /58 0825

21' SABRE 165 OMC outdrive Marquis 235 OMC outdri /46 J20

WELLCpAFT V 20. 150 HP AAcrcury Outboard with power tilt, tandem trailer, compass and depth finder side curtains and other extras Call 946 1056 days 946 6006 after 6pm

CARPOOL WANTED to Goldsboro, Monday Friday Working hours 7 30 til 4 JO 75? 0/59 after 6

SECRETARY Typing and shor thand required 4(j hours weekly. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406 Grec.mville NC

CARPENTER needed tor partner ship in remcxlehng Need truck. !<x)ls and minimum 6t S500 Reply by short leftc^r only" to 305 South Eastern Street, Greenville. NC

LIVE IN COMPANION for

delightful elderly lady Rcm and board furnishea plus reasonable salary Call 75? 33/5 between 8am til lOa m andBp m til lOp m

HELP WANTED Dishwashers, waiters, waitresses tor local restaurant Call 758 1991, ask for Ron

ENERGETIC individual to tram as prmlmq press operator Musi have some* mechanical ability plus a desire lo learn National Prinling Company 758 2486

DOME STIC HELP Own fransmporation required References required Part time Minimum wage 756 7995

16' COBIA 75 HP Johnson 752 657? after 5

15' SUPER

758 7085

PORPOISE .ailboat

10' GRADY WHITE Adventurer. 135 Fvinrude Cox trailer many extras 758 7085

sailboat 77 sli'ip'. I hl'rtd tr.iilof ifingtiy. 3 motors I ully I'r^ug.pfrl. S.11I Asking 55000 758 6134

q,rlliy, soils 2 frtdy to

SECRETARY lo Financial Aid 01 tice wrtMli'd Pitt Community Col loqe Will perform general secretarial duties Contact Nancy Taylor lor further Information tkdore April I 1980 P O Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 77834 756 3130 An Alfirmalive Acbon F qu.1l Op pdrfuntfy f rnployer

EXPERIENCED hairdnssil wanted Call Nell Perry j Kosmetique Beauty Salon, 75? 3411

7 FAMILY garage sale. 101 King George RoacT, Brcxjk Valley Satur day, ^rch 79 at 10 a m. Table saw, dishwasher, appliances, games, fireplace equipment, snow skiis. sewing machine, much more

FIREWOOD Cut your own hard wood Excellent access to frees 512 50 per ' . cord, splitter available 753 4240 or 756 5452.

Miscellaneous

73 Commercial Property

COTTON SEED MILL for Mie, 7S per pound Bring your own bag tx cellent garden and milh

Call 758 2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator

EARLY AMERICAN

(icjod condition, 5110 756 8063

ELECTRIC PIANO with anylifier 5500. 758 3865. I 5 p m weekdays or 746 4837 weekends

197? ZENITH System 3 color TV^ I?" screen with remote control 758 0741, 8am Til 5 30 p m 758 0677 after 6

FOOSBALL table French made with overhead light 756 8715

VENTROLATOR automatic vent Completely automatic lixjndation ventrolalor No electricity ^ bat teries needed Thermostat built m and open and closes with the temperature Fully open at approx imately 70. fully closed at approx imalely 40 Helps in the control ot moisture year round and saves energy in cold months For lurther details and Information, call today Commercial Pest Control Com pany, 3103 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 757 4310

GOLF CLUB Driver Graphite shaft Excellent condition 535 756 0091,

38" RIDING lawn mower Electric start, headlights One year old $1750 new, will take 1650 Call 758 0 H4

TWO MOPE OS Low

756 6730 after 6 p m

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. BA (degree Music) 752 9287

DR IVING Lessons available for ^ pie with or without permits 756 7457 or 756 0807 between 6 p m and )0

FOR SALE 75.000 square too masorvy constructed industrial warehouse 5.000 souare foot ex ecutive otfice area 5 loading docks including one inside dock T^ms available Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322. nights, weekends 76 0332

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 7000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

74 Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds ot tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260

76 Farms For Lease

14.587 POUNDS tobacco allotment in Pitt County 752 0001 anytime

TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease 45<

firm 756 0078

TOBACCO tor lease 4,627 pounds First 40< Phone 756 2 208

78 Houses For Sale

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner II you hurry Back on the market to day Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home nestled among lots ot trees All spacious rooms Formal areas, 'creened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university Call now $58,500 Overton and Powers, 758 4585

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: one walking cane Not the cost, but the sentiment Reward ot fered Please call 752 4154 or 752 3476 (atter5pm)

LOST Black and white female cat with white flea collar Vicinity ot Brownlea Drive. It found please call 758 9784 after 5 p m

WOOD FOR SALE Pre cut and trimmed Needs only to be cut into pieces $10, hall cord Call 758 4380

JACKSON PERKINS rose bushes Ready to plant $4 99 each White's Store, 529 Dickinson Avenue

AMPLIFIER, speakers, microphones, cords, covers, jack, adapters 746 6869 , 746 6693 after

5:30

10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasville 51600 752 4257

ROYAL electric typewriter, $250 Excellent condition, automatic return key. used only about 25 hours. 15 months old Carrying case and instruction book included Call 756 9986 after 5 pm and on weekends. 752 6166, extension 312 during the day

2 PECAN end tables with AM/FM radio and stereo with marbletop Excellent condition 5100 each 752 4012 or 756 0481 after 5

CANNON'S TV S vice Used color sets, one year warranty, RCA, Zenith, etc Open til 10 p m each night. 756 7555

5 HP GARDEN tiller; chest type freezer, two 8 place settiggs of William Rogers dmnerware 524 4301 after 5

NICE GE 8500 BTU air conditioner for sale Call 756 1050

SANDBLASTING equipment, 1977 Crysler compressor 15(3 Very good condition with 3001B sand pot 758 8023

OLD BRICK Perfect tor fireplace or outdoor barbecue. 756 7066 after 5 30p m

RCA CONSOLE stereo CAM 756 2540 anytime

GARDEN PLOTS tor rent Beat in flation, grow your own vegetables across from grain elavalor. Call 758 2141 for details

GIGANTIC yard sale We re mov ing, everything must go 137 Church Street, Winlerville 8until

STEREO, some furniture plus anti ques to junk 1701 Elm Street Satur day, March 29, 9a m til 3p.m

SATURDAY, AAarch 79, 9 til 4, 107 Windermere Court behind Cherry Oaks Follow the signs through Cherry Oaks Stereo, fireplace screens, toys, antiques, clothes, typewriters, dishes, sewing machine and lots of odds and ends

Searching for the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day

EARLY TkMERlCAN sofa with swivel rocker (good condition). 5)75; upright piano, 5175 756 2079

AM/FM STEREO with changer and 8 track $75 (Grifton)

record 524 4890

YARD SALE Saturday, March 29, 8 a m til 2 p m Clothes, household ar tides, etc. 408 Kirkland Drive

YARD SALE Saturday, March 29, 8 a m till 12 noon 108 East Redman Avenue, behind Parkers Chapel Church

YARD SALE Saturday, March 29, 9 til 1 409 West Second Street, Ayden. Relrigeralor, stove, furniture, etc

t03 APARTMENT B Hopkins Park (behind Carolina Sales) Saturday, AAarch 79 9 til 11 30 New clothes, etc

YARD SALE Several families Fur nilure, household items, clothing, miscellaneous Saturday. March 79, 9am 746Circle Drive

CORNER ol Second and AAeade Streets 9 until. Saturday Clothes, household items etc

(JOTTA PAY that "Big Oil Bill yard sale Saturday AAarch 79, 8 til 3 101 Pinewood Road, beyond TV Station on Tar Road Several families, one moving to Arizona Many barqins all priced to sell! Couch, motorcycle, end tables, sidetxiard. lamps, desk, grill, crib, set ol china, car tape player, lire screens electric blower andirons (old) toy box. Panasonic stereo tape recorder (reel lo reel) dishes, small appliances, glassware, clothes (all sizes), toys galore! AAany more items some free! Come join Ihe fun rain or shine!

ANTIQUE chilforobe bookcase, what not case, chrome and vinyl high chair, double sink 757 4632

MRC REAAOTE control radio 5 channels. 4 servos 5125 Call 746 7191 anytime

1 BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, all accessories, 5150, leather recMner, green, 575. 756 7939 after 6

UTILITY BUILDING Aluminum with hardwocxl (Icxjr. 8 X 12 feet 5250 756 3463 after 4

CAMPER SHELL tor 8 pick up Panelled, new drapes, insulated $190. 756 2746 after 5

12 STRING Yamaha guitar 758 0728 after 5 30

4 CRAGER rims Fit Ford truck on ly Like new 752 7745

AAOVING and must sell Kenmore portable/convertible dishwasher, $100 Gold, liVo years old, in mint condition Requires no special plum bing or wiring Call 756 8748

ELECTROLUX Super J Mint con dition $269 758 1975

BLUE ELECTROLUX 1705 model $169 758 1925

KIRBY CLASSIC III Includes all at lachments Like new $279 758 1975

GARAGE SALE Saturday. 8 30 til 2 4 lamilles 304 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven subdivision Furnllure, baby items, light fixtures, housewares, toys, girls bike, boys clothing, alghan. drapes miscellaneous

Livestixk

USED 23,000 BTU air conditioner, also 7 girls'bikes 758 7318 after 5

LOST: Calitornia registration card for a motorcycle in downtown Greenville March 25 $5 reward

Wayne Elliot. Route 7 Box 427. Aytien 746 6852

REWARD Lost Golden Retriever about too pounds No colter , answers to the name of Bourbon 752 1100 days. 756 3724 nights

RAM HORN lesson horses for sale AAoon (medium pony), Dulchetle (large pony) and Wiihe (15 I hand hor^) Call 756 5719 , 756 7941 or 756 6790

FOUR 15" Pontiac Rally II wheels Chrome trim, rings and li^ nuts $70 757 3578atteii,6 M

BEAUTY SHOP equipment coni^ition 523 4814. Kinslon I

MOBU^ homes Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes anc lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5

ONE BEDR(X3M, fully carpeted, $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125 No pets No children. 758 3644

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets 752 5907

TWO bedrooms,TJTnTshed, washer, KenlandA/^nor 758 1864

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer, dryer Private lol, 3 miles north ol Bel voir 752 0864

3 BEDROOMS Located at Kenland Trailer Park 746 6416 after 6

1 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, air conditioner, 108 West Redman Avenue 758 5458

12 X 60, 7 bedrcxjms, 3 miles nor thwesi of Greenville 758 2347

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year $49,900 Overton and Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home I I acre of land Fisher stove heats all 142 000 No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than this beautiful, large wooded lol 7 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, lamily room screened jxirch, etc Guaranteed for one lull year $76,900 Overton & Powers Realty Company. 758 4585

LOAN ASSUMPTKDN 111 Raleigh Avenue 3 bedrooms, 1927 square teet of living area Corner of Raleigh and Cfhestnut 522,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5

CLUB PINES Owner tinancing 523.500 down, owner will finance 563,000 at 13% to qualified buyer. Contemporary 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, dining room, great room, eat In kitchen plus 2 car garage Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. home. 756 0942

2 BEDROOM mobile home 752 0098 after 5.

NICE 2 bedroom trailer Furnished, washer Edgewood Trailer Park Prefer single or couple 5135 758 1650

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682

LOOKING FOR n investment or owning your very own home lor on ly $8,500 Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in ci ty. Large den added on to provide more comlortable living space Overton and Powers, 758 4585

14% RATE You want an affordable home Call tor more Information. 756 9345

1974 VOGUE 12 X 46 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, underpinn ed at Shady Knoll Call 752 2HI, ex tension 27 days or 756 3727 nights

1973 Stylecratt 2 bedrooms, air, lur nishes Like new 756 0975 after 4

RENT OR SALE 1974 12 Washer, dryer, air, carpet, good in vestment Excellent condtion 757 3619

8 X SO 2 bedrooms $1500 Good con dition 752 1356

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 65 3

bedrcxjms, baths, expando on liv ing rcxjm 56200 746 6176

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partially furnished, porch included Like new Will finance. Easy terms 825 2831

1973 CONNER mobile home, 12X60 Good condition 5700 and assume loan ot 1102 31 month 150 gallons of oil and drum 5750 negotiable 758 5598

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER professional in home and commercial cleaning franchise available in Pitt County area $4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training Ser vice Master of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 70 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174

SIMPKINS. Mills, Pierce Contrae tors Remodeling, additions, general repair work Also painting and small roof jobs No job loo small or large 758 0069

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac

live records tor security and space. Folding and mailing you'

statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

REAL ESTATE

73 Commercial Property

USED VACUUM cleaners 134 95 and up Excellent buys Carolina Compact Rivergate Shopping Center, 758 1975

BEDROOM FURNITURE, coffee table, 7 end tables Priced low, must sell before moving. 757 1478

NEW BLUE toilet, seed spreader; exercise cot, range hood with fan; fireplace screen; water cfxidltioner; 3 cushion bench. Call 746 4168

UTILITY trailer 4X8, steel bed, one axle $350 756 4765

TWO STANDARD sized, white, louvered screen doors Call 756 3027 alter 6

COUNTRY HOME located within 5 minutes ot hospital This new Williamsburg home features 3 bedrooms, large great room with ex posed beams and fireplace, formal dining room, bay window In kitchen plus 13 X 16 unfinished study or ot lice. Just waiting for your personal decorating touch Only $53.9(X) Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570 anytime.

REDUCED Immaculate home located in convenient neighborhood 3 bedrooms, large living room and den with fireplace, dining room Assumable 7J<% loan vyith second mortgage financing available from seller $49,900 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570 anytime

AAOST ATTRACTIVE 8% loan assumption on this 4 bedrixjm split level located near all schools and university Formal living and dining rooms, family room, 2 baths, one car garage and large, wooded lot Priced In the low 60 s Estate Realty Company. 757 5058. nights, 757 3647 or 758 6354

3 BEDRC30M country home siluat^ on 2 5 acres of wooded land outside Grifton. Living rcxjm with fireplace, family room, 7 baths and large detached workshop Plenty of wood lo keep your fireplace going Reduc ed to $53.900 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 nights, 752 3647 or 524 5739

TUCKER ESTATES Still under construction this home otters over 2000 square feet ot elegant living Featuring dining room, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kit Chen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large utility $85,000

ROBERSONVILLE Attention in vestors! 3 story brick building located at the corners of /(Aaln and Railroad Streets is a great invest ment opportunity Owner tinancing available $17,500

, LOTS tor Sale 12 wooded residen tial lots for sale oft Stantonsburg Road Each lot approximately ' ^ acre Possible owner tinancing $43,500

RESIDENTIAL lot Beautiful wood ed lol in Brook Valley, approximate ly 3 8 acres Owner financing available $66.600

Lots for Sale Rasidential lots north ot Bethel 100X 700 Ideal tor your mobile home $3,250

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758 0655 Mavis Butts 757 7073

Lana Grooms 757 5783

Nanette Whichard 756 7779 KayeAAonlieth 758 4750

YORK TOWN SQUARE A pretty condomininum and an end unit! Three bedrooms, I'z baths, toyer, living room with fireplace dining room, patio Live the easy life and forget about yard work

exclusive agents lor Wildwood available in 30 days Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. Call tor details Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $67,600. Call today. 756 5868

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park Community water available off Stantonburg Road Adjoining Forest Hill Estates 7 miles west of Green ville. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4017or 756 8010,

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

UNIVERSITY AREA Close lo the university and com pletely renovated in last two years Three to four bedrooms, two battis, living room, study, screened porch, heat pumps, central air, garage $47,000

CAME LOT Only one year old and immaculate! Three bedrooms 7' z baths, foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck $59,500

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lol Three bedrooms, 7' . baths, living room dining rcxjm, family rcxjm with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage A quality home in a quality area $85,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

CLUB PINES By owner 4 bedrooms, 7 baths, family room with fireplace, living rtxjm, dining room kitchen $66.5<w 303 Club Pines

756 7772

NEW LISTING avoid city taxes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rixjm, den with fireplace, garage, patio, out side city limits $49,900 Heniford and Evans, 756 till, Steve Evans. 758 0934

NEW LISTING Loan Assumption Need only $5000 cash to assume this FHA loan and take up payments. 3 bedrcKjms. I bath, living riXJm, kit Chen combination, wcxxl deck and outside storage $38.900 Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756 nil, Steve Evans, 758 0934

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent starter home 3 bedrooms, I bath, living area In quiet neighborhood for only $34.900 Henilorcf and Evans 756 tin, Steve Evans, 758 0934

2000 TO 2500 square teet To be built to tenant's specilicalions >z mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance. 756 6771 for more information

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown Excellent loca tion, super low rent 758 7432

METAL BUILDING Wholesale price Buyer may linlsh construe tion Darden Really. 758 1983 nights, weekends, 752 7671

FOR SALE 80,000 square toot warehouse in prime location lor in vestment 2'z acres Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322:

FOR SALE (2) large commercial lots zoned O & I in city $145.000 and $36.5(X) Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

ACREAGE FOR SALE 23 acres partially wooded, close to Pitt AAemorial Hospital Exiellent for residential subdividing Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 132?

FOR LEASE Prime otiice space available downtown Ottice suite ar rangement or single offices Janitorial services and utilities pro vided. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322; nights, weekends, 756 0332

NEW LISTING Belvedere Loan Assumption al 9' z% Payments at $409 69 a month. Cape Cod style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul de sac lot $14,000 cash needed Hurry, this one will sell last Heniford and Evans 756 1111. Steve E vans, 758 0934

NEW LISTING Investment 4 bedroom. 2 story home In one ot Greenvilles older subdivisions Home Is currently rented, but has beautiful door plan $29,900 Heniford and Evans, 756 Hit. Steve Evans. 758 0934

2 ACRES ol land go with this large older home featuring 4 bedrooms den and tormal area All this tor only $37.0(X) Heniford & Evans. Inc Realtors. 756 1111, Steve Evans 758 0934

CHARMING AND UNIQUE 2

bedrooms, one bath, large family room with fireplace, at an al tordable $79,900 Extras Include brick porch, patio and fenced backyard, detached carport and workshop area An excellent invest ment Henllord & Evans. Inc Realtors. 756 lilt Steve Evans 758 0934

FOR SALE Excellent investment opportunity Modern olfice building complex in downtown Greenville Present/leased Existing tinancing package available with assumable 10*% per annum rate Call Jean nette Cox Agency. 756 132?. nights, weekends. 756 0337

NEW LISTING Outside city limits Loan assumption at 9' z% with payments ol $191 66 Brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, one bath kitchen dining combination carpels, carport and detached utility building on 140 X 150 lot $37,000 Heniford & Evans Inc Realtors, 756 1111. Steve Evans. 758 0934

PLEASE READ the tine print 4 bedrooms. 7' . baths, formal living and dining rooms large den with fireplace, central air garage trees and the assumabl^ loan balance ot

$23,500 at*% We 50's Slack Kigei nights, Gene Sfac

haven area High yealty 756 3088 *52 3366

HousmFot Sate

Commercial property available ne*l to RIvergate shopping center 3 lots available with good road frontage Call for details. 07

lacetlenl for nay business. 068.

|)lent^ of road frontage

1.4 acres of R atoned porperty In e cellent locatlon-Perfect for samll apartment complex Curbing and water already available 065.

Commercial building on corner ol Hwy 33 and Greene St. Excellent location tor any business Good ex posure and high traffic count Bricli building with plenty of parking 032

Commercial building In choice downtown location consisting o( an apartVnant of office space wing. (10,462 Square feet) additional wing consisting of 9,200 square feet, ample parking lot. 066.

3 buildirtgs on AAain St. Ayden tor sale. Priced from $5 to $10 per square feet, these buildings are pric ed to sell.

20 acres of Commercial property available In small tracts or in dividual lots. Located north of Greenville on Hwy 11.

Approximately 14 acres located on Hwy II approximately 2 miles south of Carolina EastAAall.

Comntercial acreage available on north side of 264 West approximate ly I mile from Carolina East Mall

Hooker Road Commercial lots Prices start at $500 per front foot

Business Opportunity We have an established fiberglass business for sale in Eastern N.c. Owner must sell due to health Equipment and lease included and possible 2nd mortgage toa qualified buyer $60's.

Tracts available from 5 acres to 341 acres. Call office for prices.

CENTURY 21 LANCOREALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd

756 5868 Jonathan Elliot

Betty Yuknevice dTu cy. MIkeHarri

Rod

Nanc

ugwell Arr

756 1616 946 7332 753 4302 756 2505 756 4248

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049

mstrong

 rington .

J.Brvant KitTrell, III Manager Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Arlene StarKlll

% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE! CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $10,000 to $18,000, have good credtit, $1500 cash and can pay $260 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $38,000 home loan. For all details call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, 752 7194 weekdays 9 5. Other times call 756 9958.

FEATURING AMERICAN

STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

ISLE VIEW BEACH Look forward to the summer by owning your own beach cottage This home is partial ly furnished and features living room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, bath and screened front porch, Loan can be assumed by qualified person. $29,150.

ENGLEWOOD Located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods this nice home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, study (or 4th bedroom), kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. $52,500.

CAME LOT Pretty earth tones enhance the interior of this brand new home featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, ktlchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. $57,500.

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 41h bedroom) 2 full baths, and brick barbeque Owner will finance $30,000 at II' 3% $59,500

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed and waiting for your inspection. Featur ing great room with tlrepleKie. dining room, breakfast room. . eat in ktlchen, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, 2 baths and thermapane windows $82,900

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073

Lana Grooms 752 5283

Nanette Whichard 756 7779 KayeMontieth 758 4750

LAKE GLENWOOD

Don't miss this opportunity to own this fine home Spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den and dining room all tastefully decorated Call us about possible loan assumption and owner financing. $61.500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

EislernCsrolini's Oldest I Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINGCO. DEALER CALL; (811) 633-31Z1 NEW BERN, N.C.

HousmFot Salt

BY OWMER 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, heat pump. ISCxT square feet plus No realtors.

? lease 10% assumable loan 58 9924

3 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage with upstairs $45.900 In Walston burg, west of Farmvtlle 753 5825

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS Lee Street. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile baths Formal living and dinirtg areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots of attic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot $62,300

LOT

Just over I acre wooded lot . $12,000.

PAMLICORIVER

Fishermen! This may be your op porlunlty to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnish ed. Over I too square lect About an hour from Greenville near Bath Loan assumption or owner linarKlng available.

NEWOFFERING

4 bedroom, 3 lull baths, executive home In Lynndale Over 30<X) square feet Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption or financing available Ottered at $107,000. Call today for this exceptional boy.

BETHEL Reduced In price. 1325 square teel 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 rent with an option to purchase. Reduced to $38.000

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 (inane

and get your payments around J per month If you qualify. Three bedrooms. I' i baths on wooded lot

Ottered at's under construction and waiting (or you to select your decor. Call today

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including (our bedrooms three baths, sui\ porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. n%assumable loan o( fered at $147.500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 633

Ed Meyer Mary Chapin

On Call  756 6695

............. 756 8431

Sharon Lewis.............756 9987

Colette Dilworth............ 756 8380

Connally Branch .......756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently .located on cul de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready tor occupancy Mid $60's Lease or purchase.

COUNTRY

Excellent location between Green vllle and Washington with nearly two acres, barn plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly I9(X) 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 artd see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculaTe three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage Only five years young Of fered in upper $80's

. AAORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value it oilers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, panfry, outdoor storage sh ed. I acre lot near Stokes. Call us to day to show you one of the better buys on the market today Offered at $33,000

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet. $66.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.-

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer Mary (Ihapin Colette Dilworth

On Call

756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987

Sharon Lewis ix tto,

Connally Branch........ 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar M49.95

Hendrix-Barirtiill Co.

HELP WANTED

Manager Trainees and Meat Cutters

Excellent salary, excellent benefits, excellent future. Applications and appointments for interviews will be available at the Big Star Food Store, Pitt Plaza. Monday, March 31, Tuesday, April 1, and Wednesday, April 2, from 8 AM to 7 PM.

Equal Opportunity Employar

FOR UASE or SALE

Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass in Farmviile, N.C. Ideal for mini-mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmviile after 6 p.m.

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

FIreptsces, private pittos, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

Housm For Sale

SHERWOOD GREENS

ThI 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick rench is reedy (or you to move In. Thli home ha* hardwood floor* and carpats and I* efficiently heated and cooled with a heatpump $34,500

GINGER HAKCETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

756 7986

greenville

modern COUNTRY home wiih 1 acre lot. 1550 square feet of healed area, 2 car carport with utility room, workshop in rear, community water, just 20 minutes from stxipping centers. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, or Bob Reynolds, 746 6355 and 746 2179 _

ll^YOU NEED 3 bedroomsri baths, formal dining and sunken living room, plus cozy den with fireplace see this new listing In Stratford Buy now and enjoy your own fruit trees this spring $53,0d0 Call Alice Atoore at Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500, 756 3308 evenings

EDWARDS ACRES New homes being built In this new area and the price is only $43,900. FHA financing is available at 13% APR. It you contract to buy one of these homes We will guarantee you an interest rate of 13% APR, even If the rate goes to a higher rate before the home Is completed. Closing costs and points also paid by the builder Three bedrooms. 1' z baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air Compare you can't beat the deal

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

756 5395

CLUB PINES! This home feature* 4 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area. 14 X 26 (amlly room with sliding doors leading onto private patio plus garage. Over 1800 feet for $59,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 anytime.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION By owner, in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, fenced yard and much more. Priced to sell 758 0492

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 HouiM For Salt

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BAYWOOO This contemporary executive home

appreciate Over 28 plus double oarage square feet ot deck

2800 square feet and over 500

located In Baywooti must be seen to Over 21

square teet ot deck space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, eneryy etflclent Master bedroom suite in eluding study Superior in every detail. Call today lor your private showing $IOO's

LOT

East of Greenville 'z acre wooded lots starting at $6700 Wafer available. Call today, only a taw lett

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40'* with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13' z% financ ' ing available No closing costs

LOAN ASSUMPTION Locatec on Green Pine Road, this 1100 square teet ranch has a 9%loan with total payments of $290 per month. Excellent condition, onky two years old, plus outside storage or workshop. Call today, offered at $38,700

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, I bath contemporary home in Twin Oaks Great room, 1000 square teet Possible FHA loan. $42,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer Mary Chapin . Coleite Dilworth Sharon Lewis . Connally Branch

. 756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CUTE BUNGALOW just outside of Greenville Fenced In wooded lot, large den with Fisher wood heater. Can be yours with as little as $700 down. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 HommFot Sala

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction Mid $30's with FHA (Inancing available Your payments could be below $200 per month it you qualify Three bedrooms brick ranch with I'z baths. Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom Hat Nearly 1300 square feel with two full baths Great room with firmlace Select your own carpel Possible lease with option to buy $45.000

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construe tion on private cul de sac Nearly 1500 square teet with three bedrooms and 2' z baths Upper $50's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips included Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 13' z% Iman cing available and no closing costs Call today

WINDY RIDGE Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1480 Square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built ins includir^ trash com pactor, expanded patio and gardann area. Ottered at $54.000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

Ed AAeyer AAary Chapin Colette Dilworth

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch ...... 756 1 549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

79 Investment Property

A TRACT of land consisting ot 25 acres 3 miles north of Greenville on the west side of NC Highway II Fronts on 2 roads, ideal lor trailer court or commercial shopping center Contact Weeks Worsley at 752 0803 or 752 4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires gQ

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^4350

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

*1650

1977 Buick Regal

Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. ^3750

1968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles

"9 4650

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................^3250

1979 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............4850

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... ^3450

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular fuel.................

5750

Bob Barbour

E3HEJEEIQ VOLVO

1 !7 VVfsi Tt'Mili Si CjnviiLilk 758-7200

Emil Lacoste New Car S8l88 Manager

In Stock

1980 * Cylinder, 3 Speed Pickups

Est.

Miles Per Gallon Highway

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on how fast you drive weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

BID

DISCOUNTS

Stock No. 5012 Dark silver blue metallic

Stock no. 5015 Medium gray metallic

Ranger XLT. 302 V-8, sports instrumentation, sliding rear window, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, air, dual horns, auxilliary fuel tank, rear chrome bumper, speed control, security lock group, tinted glaSs, radial WSW tires, sport wheel covers. List Price $8629.00

Sale Price ^7223^ Plus Tax

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

fw 6m69tpi6(fot

79 Investment Property

18.1 acres ot cleared, well dratned land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision Bell Arthur Water services the proper ty Only 5 mile* from Pitt AAemorial H^ital 5 year 10'z% owner financing Century 21 Lanco Call for details. 756 5868

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park Community water available oti Slantonburg Road Adjolnlna Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west of Green vllle Contact D G Nichol* Agency, 752 40l2or 756 8010

SMALL BUSINESS (or sale. L 8, M Grocery, Farmviile, 753 3000

TlwDeily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C -FTtdey. Merdia.

i 82 Resort Property For Sale

Lots For Sale

SIOO DOWN and *79 0 7 per month will buy a ' z acre tot 12 miles east ot Graenville on Pactolu* Highway Call John Jackson. 756 3790 or 756 4360 nights

O^ACRE cleared land 6 miles out ot Stantonsburg Highway $6500 Call Dan. 756 nso before 6. 756 5888 affert

bethel HtGHWAY near Bur roughs Welfcome $aO0 down and payments of $112 per month Houses or mobile homes Speight Realty t, tnveslments. Inc 756 3220. nights, 758 7741

12 X 64 TRAILER on Panslico ! River 30 minutes from Greenville I 3 bedrooms, 1 bath large screened porch, new carpet, central air and heat, large lot with long term lease available $10,500 758 2300 days

I 75# 1742 nights

86 Apartments For Rent

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm vllle. on 264 Darden Really, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 752 7671

'/a ACRE LOT Water US 264~Wet1 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights.

- T

weekends, 752 7671

BY OWNER Club Pines Subdivi Sion Call 756 3363 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE 5 acres Wooded 10 year owner tinarKing at 10% in terest Only $20,000 Speight Realty 8> Investments. Inc . 756 3720.

nights, 758 7741.

NEAR PITT Community College Wooded House or mobile home $4000 Speight Real^ & In vestments, Inc, 756 3720. nights, 758 7741

ACRE LOTS tor sale near Stokes. NC. City water, 20% down, balance 5 years 825 1401

2 Lots in Slmpson area Just reduc ed to $4500 per lot Henitord & Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756 ill, Steve Evans, 758 0934

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE A^zarlments 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

one bedroom aparh^t Close to college Carpeted refrigerator, range $T65month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One and two bedrooms Located off East lOth Street Call 752 3519

3 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups In Griffon *200 monthly Echo Realty. Inc , 752 I4ll or

524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablenow No pets 1 72^ 3884

DLIPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pomp thermal ; windows, dishwasher washer dryer hookups 5265 per month 756 3563 ) after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Texas Topper CountryTexas Topper Countr

BUY NOW

Before The Interest Rates Go Up!

$S00 Down Cash or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price .......$4974.42

To Finance..............$4474.42

48 Payments..............$122.16

Annual Percentage Rate 13.95

Finance Charge..........$1389.26

Total Of Payments.......$5863.68

$800 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price...............$6060.53

To Finance..............$5260.53

48 Payments..............$143.62

Annual Percentage Rate .. 13.95

Finance Charge..........$1633.23

Total Of Payments.......$6893.26

Ik/-*"" 1980 Capri

38 MPG Hwy MPG City

$500 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price...............$5825.67

To Finance..............$5325.67

48 Payments..............$145.40

Annual Percentage Rate 13.95

Finance Charge.........  $1653.53

Total Of Payments.......$6979.20

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Texas Topper CountryTexas Topper Country

Smith Waldrop March Salebration

1979 LINCOLN COLLECTION SERIES'- Stock No. 855A dark blue metallic with blue luxury leather interior, loaded to ones perfection, 16,000 miles, local car one owner Texas Topper Price $ Save.

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 - Dove grey with vinyl interior and landau top, decor group, tilt curise. AM-FM stereo, sharp car. Texas Topper Price $5795.00 $

1979 AMC SPIRIT -Stock No. 9031A khaki with tan velour interior, power steering, auto, air, only 3000 miles, still under factory warranty. Texas Topper Price $4975.00.

1979 MERCURY MONARCH - Stock No. R9109 cream with cream interior and vinyl top, power steering and brakes, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 24,500 miles Texas Topper Price $4795.00.

1979 MERCURY MONARCH - 4 door - light blue with dark blue vinyl top and interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM, tilt, cruise, approximately 1500 miles. Texas Topper Price $4995.00 Plus Tax.

1979 MERCURY BOBCAT - 3 door - Stock No. R9092 dark green with tan vinyl interior power steering and brakes, auto air, AMFM, 18000 miles. Texas Topper Price No. $3995.00 Plus Tax.

1971 LINCOLN TOWNCAR Stock No. 849A light champagne with landau top and velour interior, fully equipped, approximately 38,000 miles local car. one owner, Texas Topper Price $ Save.

1978 MERCURY MONARCH - 2 door - Stock No. RP463 white with white vinyl top and tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM 39,000 miles. Texas Topper Price $3895.00.

1978 ZEPHYR Z7 - 2 door - Stock No. 8229 dark blue with chamois vinyl top and interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM sharp car. Texas Topper Price $4295.00 Plus Tax.

1978 GREMLIN - Stock No. RP457 light blue with blue vinyl interior, power steering, 4 speed AM-FM, 22,500 miles. Texas Topper Price $3395.00

1978 AMC PACER - Stock No. RP458 two tone khaki with vinyl Interior power steering and brakes, auto, air AM-FM stereo, 13000 miles. Texas Topper Price $4395.00. '

1978 FORD PINTO - 3 door - Stock No, 850A dark green with green vinyl interior, power steering and brakes auto, air, 35,000 miles Texas Topper Price $3295.00

1978 MGB - Stock No. 900X metallic green with tan vinyl interior 4 cyclinder, 4 speed, AM-FM racing stripes, real economical. Texts Topper Price $5295.00.

1977 Ford Granada - Stock No. 9258A dark metallic green with green vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, auto. air. AM-FM, 38,000 miles. Texas Topper Price $3295.00

1979 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP - Stock No. RP462 white with tan vinyl interior 302 engine, auto, air, power steering and brakes, 16000 miles. Texas Topper Price $4500.00 Plus Tax

1977 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE PICKUP - Stock No. 864A tu tone carmel and neutral with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM camper shell, nice truck. Texas Topper Price $3995.00

Special Of The Week

1970 FORD FALCON Stock No. 833A 6 cylinder, auto, 75,500 miles runs good Texas Toppar Prlca $850.00.

B-llie Dy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, Merch , 1980

M Apartments For Rent

NICE DUPLEX. 2 b*drooms, I'a bath. Ridg Place I26S month Availableaarly March. 756 7310.

LANOAAARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom tur nished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished No pet. 756-0889 or 758 3781

3 ROOM apartment Located near university 756^>S28.

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carp

 bedrooms, larw

carpeted living room, klfch^ with nlng ar

rpeted

living __

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 5200 per month. Call 758 2558

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street. Near ECU, central air and heat, range refrigerator 5225 756 7480.

NICE AAODERN 2 bedroom apart ment with heat and water furnished Available April 1 756 1050

DUPLEX available April 1 One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Includes all ap pllances. washer dryer hookups 5265 per month 758 3775

2 BEDROOM duplex Married I03 A East 2nd

couples, no nets Street 5190 752 4717

ONE BEDROOM downstairs apart nrtent, 5100 month, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, 5125 month Both newly painted. 756-2109

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V, miles west of hospital. 756 5780. 756 6553

APARTMENT tor rent In Ayden 3 rooms, central heat and air. 5140 month. 746 6394

APARTMENTS, duplexes and townhouses tor rent. 5175 to 5270 month. Call 752 6415, 9 til 5.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed ai>artment Reasonable No pets

ed apartment Reasonable nio pers No Children. Call days only, 746 2011.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Hob Doily Dootol Car* AvailaMo

BrowB-Weod, Inc. 752-7111

UTILE THINGS MEANA LOT

RiniUZEII

USEDQUIStr

OURUKE

FnCES

1979 Ford LTD Landau

Slock no. 3204. 2 door. 11,725 miles, one local owner, clean..............$5695

1979 Ford F-100 Explorar

stock no 3211. Automatic, power staer-

........................... S4495

1975 Ford F-150 Pickup

stock no. 5110-A. Automatic, power steering, stereo, CB radio, just like new. one owner, low mileage $3195

1976 Dodge Van

Stock no S080-A Nice utility van $1595

1979 Flat

stock no. SOtO-B Clean Sharp, ex cellent gas mileage 37 MPG $3995

1975 Buick Century

Stock no. 4095-A 18.000 miles, brand new. Black with black vinyl top. white Interior, local one owner $2595

1978 Ford Granada

Stock no. 4098-A 4 door sedan

Automatic, power steering, air $3395

1977 Cadillac Eldorado

stock no. 4030-A Loaded

$4550

1977 Dataun 200-SX

stock no 4112-A. Exceptionally clean, yellow with black Interior. 4 speed.

.........................$4195

1977VWRabblt

Stock no. 4063-A Good gas mileage Perfect condition, air........... $4250

1977 Ford LTD II i

Stock no. 4045-A. Just like new. Local clean car, 32,000 miles..........$2995

1976 Ford EIHe

Stock no. 31S7-B. Carolina blue, blue lop, blue Interior, 38,000 miles, like brand new Make an offer

1977 Ford Muatang

stock no,^4042-A. V4. automatic, power steering, air, stereo, 3 door hatchback 13(95

1979 Ford Pinto

Stock no. 3212. 3 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 14.000 miles $4795

Hastings

Ford

Little Profit Dealer E. 10th St. 758-0114

RickioMooro Utd CarS8l8M<nagr

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central heal and air Also one bedroom (near college) Year's lease and deposit No pets. 752 3311

AZALEAGARDENS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PItl Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

All electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer arvd yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

- Frost free refrigerators

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

1401 Willow street 752 4225

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook uDS, cablevlsion, pool, club

hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliarvces *175.00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

88 Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

INCLUDE THE PRICE tor quiclw results when you advertise Items tor sale in Classified.

3 ROOM HOUSE Griffon. 524 5507

6 miles east of

3 BEDROOMS. iVj baths, pret^ family. Lease and deposit. S3S0. Available April 1. 756 2080.

1804 EAST Eighth Street, near university. 5 bedrooms, r/7 baths.

new home in Lynndale, new hpttje in Club PIrtes and new home In Twin

Oaks. Monday Friday, 9 756-7755.

like new Interior. *500 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; night, 756 7871

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4800

CHERRYCOURT

4 BEDROOM. IIvino room with fireplace, den, wall-to-

thfoughout. -------

neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook

.. wall carpet Excellent

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

wv/c..., -----------------repli

heat pumps (heating costs 50% than comparable units).

less

hook

ups, waii-iu-wan wa, ther-

mopane wirKlows, extra insulation.

dishwasher, washer/dryer ups, wall to-wall carpet.

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Drive. Family only, references required. *375 per month. 758 5299.

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation

2'uTckly with a result-getting lassifled ad Call 752-6166

in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

in CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

AMEHIC* S OLDEST LICENtOk Of ICE CREAM SHORS NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES

TO ORERATE THEIR OWN

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T orTommy Williams, 756 7815

MACHINIST

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Americas number one manufacturer of brushes will be selecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, well III expanding shop. Machinist experience or technical training is a must. Injection mold (amillarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact;

ICE CREAI STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

Cmnl Ici CnM Stin

ELIZABETH CIH. N.C. 1407 PirkWiw Drive Mirch 29th & 30th

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L liplM Co.

Personnel Dept. US Highway 13 North

Equll OppodunHjr En

P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CAU C8UECT

9U-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

Greenville Golf and Country Club. Price Reduced.

Owner must sell.

2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, din

ing room, den, kitchen. $74,900.

ALDRIDGE and SOUTHERLAND REALTY

756-3500 Jnn Day 752-0345

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

nHrrmn

H II ri II'***111

irinRi

953 Tenth St.

4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, rear screen porch, kitchen with breakfast nook, carpet downstairs, stained floor upstairs, dishwasher, new electric heating system. Large lot with rose garden. Some financing available. Call Owner 919-446-3620. Rocky Mount, N.C.

''cHtifimali in iki tSlali

NEW LISTING

Dont miss this great opportunity for that horns In the country youve always draamad of. It is exceptionally wall constructed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with formal area and large den with fireplace. REDUCED TO $58,900. CALL DAVIS REALTY TODAY 752-3000 or MARY WARD at nights 756-1997.

Assume LOAN at 9V^% for approximately $5200. -Payment ($311.03) PITI - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, and kitchen and breakfast area. Two heating systems with a energy saving wood heater. House located on a corner wooded lot In city!

ATTRACTIVE A WELL KEPT HOME with 1661 square feet only a few years old In the country with almost an acre of land! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, kitchen and breakfast area plus a step down den with a double carport. OutaMa workshop 12 x 12. $3000. will get you In this home with owner financing at 12%. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 to 5 oclock.

ASSUME FHA LOAN at 10% with approximately $6700. -Payments at $316. PITI-3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen and breakfast area with larga utility area along with large living room. Lyle Devis, REALTOR, 752-3000 or 756-2904.

NEW LISTING

LOT - PINE FOREST ESTATES - Right off Slan-tonsbury Hwy - About 7 miles from the hospital -100 x 201.65-$6000.

LOT - $5000. - (200 x 303 x 304 x 100) Over an acre No restrictions, could be used for mobile home!

LOT - $15,000. - Over an acre - Excellent location -water - could be used for two lota. Restricted to home building. 7 milee from Greenville.

$26,500. - Attractive Country Home - 3 large bedrooms, kitchen and dining combination plus den with wrap around front porch. Ownar financing. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY! Call Al Davis, Brokar, 756-2904.

NEW CONTEMPORARY Wood and Brick home in axcellent location with 1455 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area with larga utility. Fully carpet with heat pump and R-30 and R-19 insulation. Convenient to school and shopping area. Possibility of ranting with an option to buy. $52,250.

NEAT STARTER HOME - High 30a Excellent location - On# owner - 3 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area and living room. Double car garage, with electronic door! Wood lot with fence.

Contemporary living can be yours In this new 1300 square feet home, fully carpeted with heat pump - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and breekfaet area with utHity. $49,000. -Excellent locetloni PoeeibHlty of renting with option to buy.

AJ or Lyle Davis...........................752-3000/756-2904

Mary Ward.................  752-3000/756-1997

Mary Dodson......................................752-1785

Vonkrt N Y 10701

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RamodellngRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton, Co.

WOODSTOVES

Cast Iron Tee Kettle Antlquee

TAR ROAD

antiques

WlntervHle

756-9123

Tueaday-SaturdayM Sunday 2-8 AMWoodtlovaa On Sale Thru Merch31

SANCHEZ REALTYS

CHAPEL NELSON

Morehead Citys, Best

Chaps done It again! The planters dream In Mitchell Village, Morehead City. 3 bedroom class dwellino and the lot Is 150 X 150. You can build a guest house or just keep the family together, PLUS front and rear porches, full bath and half, less than 10 years old, electric baseboard heat, central air, all asphalt shingles, full

carpeting, kitchen, dining, living room. A true price beater under lallChac

65K. Call Chapel Nelson. Office 7266171 or 726-5903 Home.

HAPPINESS IS YOIW OWN HOME

FINANCE

Bvy Nr Nay Nata NoCrodH Chock

OMICAM

|100Dwb

flSWMk

! MMTCARt I

I I

! *200 Down i

L*25W(Mkj

hniiry Cars faCOOswa

WMK-IN-MIIVBeiiT

KheOnrlw*

OvorSSCart

YodMMoProa

SHAW MOTORS

0.0.Mwv.a01N.WIIaMi

Sfl-OtM

The Real Estate Corner

iOTia

HINK OF YOUR FAMILY

Picture them in this very pleasant spotless 3 bedroom custom brick home less than 2 years old with formal living room and dining room, bright cheery kitchen with lots of cabinets and cozy family room with heatilator fireplace with reostat con-trolls. Located in an excellent neighborhood on a beautiful lot with trees, velvety green lawn and lovely shrubs. Offered at $76,500 with possible loan assumption. Call Colette Dllworth 756-8380.

Clark-Branch, Inc.

REALTORS 756-6336

Colette Dllworth Listing Broker

756-8380

REALTOR*

Are Vou Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306 Or

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"

BD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 RtALToi/ Anytime

LONGWOOD DRIVE - Walk to schools! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with wood stove, country size kitchen. $57,000.

DELLWOOD - Close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. $56,500

TUCKER ESTATES - Great school district and location! 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace, double carport. $78,000.

Aldridge Cr' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

OPEN

Mon.-Frl. 9-7 Saturday 9-5 Sunday

lot sill 21

LANCOREALTY

756-5868 ]

105 W.

Blvd.

Current 13% VA-FHA Financing Stiii Avaiiabie in Orchard Hills Subdivision

Priced At $45,900 ^ Sailer Is Still

Paying All Points And Closing Costs

Three Bedrooms

TWO Full Baths

Living Room With Fireplace

Kitchen With Large Dining Area

Patk) Doors And Deck

Finished Garage

Located In City Limits With All City Services

*Loan Is Subject To Close At Prevailing Rate

D.G Nichols Agency

Downtown

-752-401J_

Blvd.

756-8010

RENTA HOME NOW

With option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutes from Greenville, In Griffon.

ECHO

REALTY,

INC.

Uritton, N.C. 752-1411 524-4148

Ervin Gray

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY

Clark-Branch, Inc.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth Listing Broker

756-8380

AT LAST...

AN AFFORDABLE OCEAN FRONT VILLA CAN BE YOURS AT...

TOPSAIL REEF "ACoadominiuniConmiuaity ON NORTH TOPSAil ISLAND AT NEW RIVER INLET PRICES STARTING AT $29,900**

'.:i

. t.rk .mtt I. l.4t...4c.U, ....4 i.4 ...l.lt4 I...I

TOWN A COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 1131 Gum Branch Rd Jack*ony,ii* North Carolina 29540

APIXOH^..

n Houses For Rent

3 BEOROOAAS. I bath Carpet, wm dow unit air conditioner, electric baseboard heat, rtewly painted in side, carport. Lease and security deposit required. S33S per month OutlusREalty. Inc . 7S4 S3S

BRAND new home in Edwards Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, t' j baths, carpeting, heat pump, garage, marrleds only. Lease and security deposit. S37S per month Ouflus Realty. Inc . 7S 5395

EXTRa 'pUPPIES at your house? Lots o( families will be reading the Classified ads lo tind a puppy tor Christmas. They'll see your ad Call 752 6146

CXiUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms II miles south of Green yllleon Highway 43. Call 524 5507

rsDROOMST 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard 756 6005

ROOM HOUSE Ballard s Crossroads community. *200 a month 758 4429 between 7 and 8.

COUNTRY HOUSE lor rent near Stokes 4 bedrooms, *100 month Needs repair. Will trade rent lor repair work. 825 1401

BRICK. 3 bedrooms, P j baths. Ilv ing room, kitchen, den. carport, electric heal Shamrock Terrace *275 Lease, deposit required 756 4439 after 6 or weekends.

3 BEDROOMST full baths, living room with fireplace, wall to wafl carpet, fenced yard, excellent neighborhood, convenient to city recreation, library and college References and deposit required 752 1020 days, 756 5588 nights and weekends.

6 ROOM house with bath at Bell Ar thur 524 5507.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, lireplace *325 month. Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756 I 111, Steve Evans. 758 0934.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACE tor rent ' i acre Room for garden. Near Norfh Pitt School . 825 9231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflcBSpac# For Rent

in new Co E Co Building 510 Greene Street Fully carpeted, park Ing included Owner will divide Call Blount 8. Ball Really Company 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

FOR LEASE tOOO square teet of lice space Excellent location Call 752 1733 ^

1000 SQUARE toot office building Just remodeled 3006 East Tenfh treel *350 Call 758 2300days

_FFICES AVAILABLE on Oak

moot Drive. 75205887 alter 4 p m or I 291 3956

FOR RENT OR lease 2200 square feet olllce space Open area 1100 square leel of space Both have heating and air conditioning *2.20 per square loot Contact J J Perkins, 758 3743, 758 1248

OFFICE SPACE for rent Excellent downtown location. All services and parking provided. 758 3421

INDIVIDUAL offices or suites lor rent. 210 West 4th Street Parking provided. 756 6091 or 756 6235.

If mat vacant apartment Is losing you monoy. remedy the situation

2uickly with, a result getting lassitiedad Call 752 6166

93 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE April I Spacious room lor non smoker Quiet home oil Fifth *90 752 5528

FURNISHED RCX)M with air condi honing Across hall Irom semi private bath, kitchen privileges Working person preterred 752 2668

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acrois VVofhovio Computrf Contrt Memorial Drtvc 756 6221

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Honda has ImmediatB openlnga (or automotive aalaaperaons. Exprlence bnB(iclal but not required. Liberal fringa beneflta Including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray (or appointment. 7S8-7200

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

117 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

SEWIN6 MACHINE MECHANIC

Immediate vacancy available for experienced industrial acwing machine mechanic.

Excellent working conditions

Promotional opportunities

Full benefit package Top Wages

Interviewing and relocation fees paid

All replies held in strict confidence

Call Collect Personnel Department Hampton industries 501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 527-8011

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

NOTICE

John Basso

Wb ar* pieated to announce that John Baaso haa joinad the taita staff here at Bill Haddock ChrytlBr-Plymouth-Oodg*. John can help you with lha stiBCtlon of your naxt aulomobilB.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Or.

756-0186

Rooms For Rent

I 95 Roommate Wanted

S70 PER MONTH plu* ufilifies Close to campus available A6ay 15 758 3545

ONE BEDROOM Furnished wall lo wall carpel bathroom ad|Oining 746 6967

96 Wanted To Buy

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate needed Sum mer and fall at Village Green Please call Tyra 758 2282

MALE ROOMAAATE needed lor 2 bedroom apartment *9 7 50 per month plus ' / utilities Call 756 9149 after 6 p.m

HOOAAAAATES NEEDED tor fur

nished apartment Available AAay through Sugust. Campus bus ser vice Reasonably priced. If in lerested please contact Miriam, 752 8047or Eleanor, 756 3849

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed lo share 2 bedroom duplex Furnished Call Sarah. 756 1744 days 756 8406 after 6 p m

ROOAAAAATE wanted lo share 2 bedroom duplex *65 month plus ' ? utilities 752 8326after 3

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in country Inexpen sive Call Tony. 758 0817. 8 lU 4 758 8570after6p m

MALE WANTED to share furnished home PiM Hospital area, 752 I7il evenings

Wanted To Buy

SEEKING one to ten acres in Shep pard's Pond Tranters Creek area 756 5918

USED 10 to 15 HP outboard motor 756 6279 after 6

WANT TO BUY Silver coins and silver dollars Call AAonday - Fri day. 9 til S. 756 7711

I INVEST so I pay the best (or gold and sterling Wkdays alter 3 and weekends after 10 a m near Over tons 752 60t3

A PIECE OF land near Greenville or Winlerville Suitable for a doublewlde mobile home Call after I 2p m 752 0191

I WANT TO BUY old brick, cleaned 756 4104 after 5 p m

! 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun t dage Will pay 35c Call 758 0706 : after 7 p m or early mornirtgs

99 Wanted To Rent

' 825 REWARD for house m the coun try 752 8155

The Daily Reflector reenvile. -N C Fnday March 28 198023 100 CLASSIFlEDblS^AY j ToO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED 6 MAN

(Williamston)

lent 1 792 7590

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy here-pay here No credit checK MOST CARS S200 OoMn-$25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phona 291-U64

Across Irotii Firestone Pltnl U S MIN Wilson N C 2-1t TOtpd

COTTAGE AT EMERALD ISLE

Owner will consider sell of Vk interest In 4 bedroom cottsge, to s compatible family.

756-3420 for further information.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

Wt'bt I enih Street Greenville. N.C. 758-7200

MSWs USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmine with white vinyl top, air, power windows.

NOW $4695

1977 Ford Mustang II

Whit*. 3 apaed. radio, 4 cytlndar............2995

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark blue vinyl top................ 2695

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, roar spoiler, power steering and .nenc brakes, air, automatic...................... 2695

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgundy top, power steering and brakes, .................................S2195

1978 Silverado

Vi ton pickup, balge and white, power steering, power brakes, factory air, am-fm...........$4295

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blue and silver, 302 V-t. automatic, power steering and brakes radio, low mileage..............^4395

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and silver, 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, 45,000 miles.

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

302 V-l. automatic, power steering, radio, 24,000

......................................3195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

silver, air, low mllaaga, power ateering and brakes...............................

^3895

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, black vtnyi top and black cloth interior. low mileage, air.

NOWM995

1974 Ford Mustang II

V-6, automatic, air, silver with carmine interior, 32,000 actual mHas...............................2195

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White on white. Burgundy interior, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air.

NOW *2295 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige, power steering and brakes, air.

NOW1495

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Burgundy with white top, air, one owner.

NOW *1695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

While wHh blue top, air, bucket seats, console.

NOW *1695

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. ( cylinder, automatic, power steering, air

NOW *1695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coupe, blue, power steering and brekea, air.

WS1MS NOW *1695

1974 Plymouth Road Runner *695

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. Black and silver, air, power steering and brakes. 38,000 miles, AM-FM radio, one

.....................................3695

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange and white, air, automatic, power staaring and

....................................3495

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Belga and while, air, power steering and brakes.

'**** NOW *3295

1975 Ford Courier Pickup -n-

Yellow, 4 spaed. Radio, low mileage......... 096

1975 Chevrolet El Camino

Light green, beige top, automatic, air, radio

*2695

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 83,000 mHee, power ateering and brakes,

NOW $2495 1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Dark green, white top, air, automatic *1195

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, tow mileage. _

Was*2895   NOW *2295

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.. 595 1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power staaring, air.

Was*795   NOW *695

61979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics

4 door sedans. Executivs csrs. Fricad lo sail. Slarao radio, lilt whasl. crulsa control, air condlllon. sufomslle. MHosga rangas front 7.000 to 1S.000 mliss on ihosa cars. A vsrisly el colors. Your cheleo.

S5695

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Walnwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke Jule White

rFTliir

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way. 4 way Single or Double Face

REVERSIBLE.

EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

STOP

MANAGER -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 OPPORTUNITY

SALARY RANGE - $9,000 - $13,000 PER YEAR

CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COMPETITION

ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.

CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.- 758-2920

ALL REBATES EHD MONDAY. 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

S6295.00

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 Oatsun 200-SX

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. 46,000 miles.

$3985.00

1976 Oatsun B-210

White with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio

$3295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior. automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM steroo. 23,000 miles

$4495.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Sliver with black vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio

$2550.00

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air. radio $1995.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air power steering and brakes, radio

$2295.00

1974 Plymouth Satellite

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air power steering and brakes, radio.

$600.00

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power .vindows power seat. AM-FM stereo $1195.00

1975 Toyota Clica

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air. AM-FM stereo.

$3495.00

1979 Toyota Clica

Silver with black vinyl interior 5 speed, air. am-FM sfero $5995.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

J*-TheDJy Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Friday, March M. 1980

With The

Armed Services

(above, son o Mr. and Mrs Henry Darden of Fountain, completed a primary noncommissioned officer leadership course at Ft Riley. Kan. Darden serves as a team leader with the Ninth

P\1. ClintonPerkins Jr.. saiof Mrs. Barbara J Perkins of Greenville, attended the Personnel Administrative Specialist Course at R. Benjamin Harrison. Ind. The course was

Infantry

Sgt. Robert D. Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of

designed to provide students with a working knowledge of unit administration.

Williamston. was awarded a Sgt. Charles W. Pittman, son Certificate of Achievement at of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman

S.Sgt. Danny C. Phdps. son of Mr and Mrs. Sidney A. Phelps of Rt. 3. Williamston, was named Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer of the quarter at Altus AFB, Okla. A law enforcement specialist. Phelps was selected for leadership, professional skill and duty performance He is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School.

he was commissioned through the AFROTC program

Retired Staff Sgt William N. Cherry of the 514th .Military Police Co here has been awarded the North Carolina National Guards .Meritorious Service Medal by Gov. Jim Hunt Cherry received the medal, one of the state's highest honors, during ceremonies at the Greenville Armory. The medal, presented by Capt. Leon Wright, commander of the 514th .MP Co., recognized Cherry s leadership and professional ability A World War 11 veteran. Cherry has served in unifortn some 26 years.

affairs. North Carolina Air National Guard at Charlotte, She is a 1968 graduate of C. M, Eppes High School and Barber-Scotia College in Concord where she earned a B.S degree in business She entered the enlisted ranks of the Air Guard in 197:5,

children in Cliipfl Hill, joined Ft. Bragg. Wiggins earned the Jr. of Rt. 2. Grifton. was award-iiu. Maval Ri;prw in 1958 follow- award for meritorious service as ed the Air Force Commendation InTa Ihr^^S- tour with the a section chief with the Sixth Medal at Shaw AFB. S.C. The

^ Aa^Ily>Mr Uic T tm ic KocaH An AllfcfonriincS

Naw.

Lance Cpl Leo S. Lahocki Jr., son of Stella L. Hannah of Rt. 1,

Field Artillery. His wife, Lyn- award is based on outstanding nette, is with him near the fort. achievement or meritorious ser-

- vice in the performance of Air

Force duties.

Pvt. Thomas D. Russell, son of

Herbert Barrett, son of .Mr. and .Mrs Herbert Barrett of Greenville, enlisted in the Marine Corps under the delayed entry program. Barrett will begin basic training in August following graduation from Rose High School. After completion of basic training, he will attend basic aviation school at .Memphis, Tenn.

Ptc. James A Little, son of ,Mr. and .Mrs Ernest Little of Greenville, returned home after spending 32 months in Frankfurt, Germany, Little entered the Army in 1976 and completed basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He spent the remainder of his tenure at Frankfurt as a radio teletypewriter operator. Little is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School

Grimesland. reported for duty at Mre. Mary J. Rus^ll of Green-.

the Marine Corps Base. Camp ville, was assigned as a com- Pvt. Robert E. Williams, son

Leieune He ioined the Marine munications equipment operator of Juanita Williams of Rober-

J ^ M OAniMllA i*AnAt4/v4 Af* Hllttr U.ifh

Reserve T.Sgt. Leon E. Harris, husband of the former Lula Chapman of Grifton. was decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Dobbins AFB. Ga. The award is based on outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the performance of Air Force duties.

Maj. Steven B. Humbert, son of the late Dr. Walter Humbert and Mrs. Humbert of Greenville and husband of the former Judy Thigpen of Greenville, was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. Humbert was cited for outstanding achievement as a lead project officer assigned to the Nuclear Systems Engineering Division. Air Force Weapons Laboratory. Kirtland AFB, New Mexico,

phlett. enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which will allow him to graduate from Rose High School before reporting for active duty on July 18. Umphlett qualified for the aircraft maintenance specialist field of training.

Dewayne R. Umphlett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ether R. Um-

Pvt. Joseph Mercer, son of Mr and Mrs. James R. Mercer of Rt 2, Farmville. attended a quartermaster light equipment repair course at the Army Ordnance and Chemical Center and School. Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. A 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School, Mercer entered the Army last November.

Corps in October of 1978.

Sgt Mark A. Roach, husband of the former Joan Speight of Rt.

with the 440th Signal Battalion in sonville, reported for duty with

Darmstadt. Germany the Third Marine Division on

----------Okinawa. A 1979 graduate of

Roanoke High School, he joned

Pvt, Melvin M Phillips, son of the Marine Corps last July.

r GTeeiil,7e)rted'f^^^^^ ^r. and Mrs. Lee W. Phillips of ----

with the Third Force Service Ayden, was assigned as a

Support Group on Okinawa, material supplyman with the Airman Barbara V. Teel,

RmTi ininpH Marine Corps IPh Air Defense Artillery Group daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James

Roach joined the .Marine corps Teel of Rt. 2. Williamston. was

_____ entered the Army last June. assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo.

--- after completing six weeks of

Pvt. Robert L. Batts, son of basic training at Lackland AFB.

Charles E. Chappelear, son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs. Fred L. Chappelear of Farmville. was promoted to first lieutenant while serving as a weapons officer at Tinker AFB, Okla. A1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he earned a bachelors degree in 1977 from East Carolina University where

Coming Soon

The In Stock Wallpaper Room

See Sundays Paper for Details

Jimmy Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stallings of Greenville. was assigned at Camp Le-jeune for infantry training. Stallings, who enlisted in the .Marine Corps last August, completed recruit training in January at Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1979 graduate of Rose High School.

Mrs Rosetta Batts of Rt. 3, Snow Pvt. Larry L. Yarrell, son of Texas. The airman, who is Hill completed One Station Unit Wilson C. Lyons Sr. of receiving instruction in the Training at Ft Benning, Ga. The Williamston, was assigned as a avionics systems field, is a 1976

12-week session combines basic tank crewman with the Third Ar- graduate of Williamston

combat training and advanced mored Cavalry Regiment at Ft. High School.

Bliss, Texas. Yarrell, a 1979 graduate of Scotland Neck High School, entered the Army last August.

Carl P. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pershing F. Hayes of Robersonville, was promoted to

an artillery repairman will) the I yaduate ol KoanoKe

Second Armored Division In High School^___

Germany. He entered the Army last July.

Pvt. Glenn Purvis (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Purvis Sr. of Stokes, is attending the computer electronic course at an Army school in Ft. Devens, Mass.

---Herman M. Taft Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman M. Taft of Rt. Seaman Randal J. Harper, son i. Greenville, was promoted to of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Cannon sergeant while serving as a sec-Jr. of Hookerton, completed tion chief with the Second Ar-recruit training at the Naval mored Division at Ft. Hood. Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A Texas. Taft, who entered the Ar-1979 graduate of Greene Central my in 1976, attended Fayet-High School, Cannon joined the teville State University and Los Spec.4 Bobby R. Darden Navy last October. Angeles City College.

tREENVILLE VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE

Friday, March 28,1980 2P.M.-8P.M, Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza PIggly Wiggly Harris Supermarket (Memorial Blvd.)

Saturday, March 29,1980 10:00 A.M.-2 P.M. Moyewood Housing Office South Greenville Recreation Center 1st Federal Savings & Loan, Greenville Blvd.

Elm Street Gym Peoples Baptist Temple Meadowbrook Day Care Center (rides available on Saturday call 752-4137)

Registration deadline for May 6th Primary Is April 8. To be eligible to register to vote you must be: a U.S. citizen; 18 years old by May 6; a permanent Pitt County resident for at least 30 days. If you have changed your name or address you need to change your registration.

(Sponsored by: Greenville - Pitt County League of Women Voters, Pitt County NAACP, Pitt County Black Assembly, Greenville Jaycees, and City of Greenville.)

2Lt Naomi B. Tucker (above), daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Owen Burney Sr. of Greenville, graduated from the Air National Guard .Academy of .Military Science, .Alcoa. Tenn. and assumed duties as chief of public

Pvt. Ernest Hodges, a 1979 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, was assigned as a recruiter aid to the Greenville area, working with Army recruiters at 326 Evans Street. Hodges, who was a member of the Junior ROTC at Conley for four years, joined the Army last August After his assignment as a recruiter aide is over, he will be stationed in Europe as a field artilleryman.

KEY SALES CO., inV^Hf

401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30-4:30 MON.-FRI

WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWN!

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER

9:30-2:00 SAT. DHONE 752-3866

MEMBER GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Sees Exchange Of Bondage

NEW DELHI, India lAPi -Prime .Minister Indira Gandhi says womens liberation in the West is merely an exchange of one kind of tondage for another"

.Speaking at the inauguration of the new All-India Womens Center on Wednesday, .Mrs. Gandhi said Western women often equate freedom with "imitation of men "

True liberation for women, she .said, involves feeling free to be women - not competitors or imitators of men.

FAMINE PLEDGES

UNITED NATIONS (APi -Nine governments pledged more than $23.5 million in aid to famine-threatened Cambodia for April 1 through Dec. 31. A third of it came from the United States.

John L. Humber, (above) son of Mrs Lucie Berthier Humber of Greenville and the late Robert Lee Humber, has been promoted to captain in the Naval Reserve. Humber is attached to Naval Air Reserve Unit, Norfolk. Va,, where he commanded a medium attack wing until this past October. Humber, who resides with his wife and three

STEEPLECHASE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN

The Management and Staff of the Steeplechase Cafeteria Wish to Thank Our Many Friends For Their Patience and Understanding While We Were Temporarily Closed As A Result Of The Snow Storm.

We Re-Opened on March 24th and Wish to Invite All Our Friends to Drop In and Visit

We Have 2 Daily Specials At $1 29 and $1.69 Which Include the Main Course, 2 Vegetables, Choice of Breads and Coffee or Tea

Hours! l:00A.M.-2 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. Monday-Saturday Closed Sundays.

4 WAYS TO CET MONEY QUICKLY

Vlfe realize everybody and his brother is trying to buy your gold & silver right now, but we think its important for you to know who youre doing butinets with. Coin & Ring Man, one of North Carolinas largest gold & silver dealers offers you top prices for your valuables, and trained professional service. So clean out your dresser drawers and visit Coin & Ring Man. We will be in your town regularly, so look for us.

TURN YOUR

GOLD

INTO CASH!

Jewelry, valuables, any gold marked 10K,14K,18K.

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES

DIAMONDS-CLASS RINGS

WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD

BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS-EARRINGS

2. SELL us YOUR

STERLING

We buy anything marked sterling regardless of condition.

COFFEE SERVICES GOBLETS RINGS SPOONS TRAYS KNIVES FORKS NECKLACES BRACELETS

FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON

MINT MERCHANDISE

3. SELL US

YOUR

SILVER

COINS

SILVER DOLLARS

(1935 orOelort)

HALVES

|1964or6(lor8|

QUARTERS

(1964 or Before)

DIMES

|1964orB(lon|

KENNEDY

HALVES

I1965-1970)

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!

4. WlALSOBUYi

platinumdenlal goldtype coins'inint & proof sets*gold coins*war nickels*lndlan head penniesFranklin & Hamilton mint merchandise*lc, 2c, 3c pieces*collectlons pocket watche8*diamondsV-nickels Canadian silver, etc.