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99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 82

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 4. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page IHeard Infram Pagel4-0bituartei Page 21-ImfMrt curt?

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Hostage Transfer Again Appears Bogged Down

By Ite Associated Press

Iranian militants announced today they will allow American clergymen to give Easter services for hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The issue of the captives transfer to government control appeared bogged down.

A spokesman for the militants would not disclose the names of the clergymen, but the Rev. Darrell Rifl)iper,

a Roman Catlx^ic priest in Omaha, Neb., said he would perform the Trtiran services this Sunday along with the Rev. Jack Bremer and the Rev. Nelswi Thompson.

Rupiper said all three are affiliated with the Committee for the American-Iran Crisis Revolution, based in Lawrence, Kan., and would leave for Iran today. Rupiper said he traveled in Iran for two weeks in February.

Toxic Clouds^/Moving

TOXIC FUMES DRIFT TOWARD BOSTON Tdzk fpia float through die S(MnmervUle, Mam., rea towanb Boston following a train

acddent which ruphffed a chemical tank car in die Boston and Maine railtoad yard in Som-mervflle. At least 100 peofe w^ bo^ltalized and thousands evacuated from the S(KnroervilleCambridge area. (AP Laser-pboto)

Wholesale Prices

Continue To Rise

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices soared by 1.4 percent in March, an 18.2 percent compounded annual rate, wlifle unemployment edged up to 6.2 poxent, the governmoit r^rted today.

Marchs increase in wholesale, or producer, prices was only sli^y less Uian Uk huge jumps recorded hi January and February,

Food prices at the whcdesale levd turned (q> in March following two months of decline while energy costs continued to soar at an annual rate of neariy 110 percent, said Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Wholesale prices are watched carefully by economists because they tend to preview similar increases at the consumer level in later months.

Consumer prices rose at at an 18 percent-plus annual rate through February, far beycmd last years 13.3 percent pace.

The dirturbing boosts in prices since January set in motkm President Carters budget-balancing efforts as well as new credit control

steps by the Federal Reserve Board.

The Labor Departments report on unemployment showed joblessness rising from a 6.0 percent level in February. Marchs 6.2 percent figure matched the Janpary level.

Despite the 1.4 percoit increase in the Produc* race Index, Ms. Norwood pointed to some favorable Sigmon the inflation from.

Excluding food and energy, all other finished goods those ready for retailers shelves rose only 0.5 percent in March, less than half the increases in January and February.

In addition, the sharp dimunition of {Mrice increases at both the crude and in-termediate stages of processing is encouraging, she said in testimony prepared for (fongress.

The Producer Price Index measures three stages of processing: finished goods, ready for sale to retailors; intermediate goods, ubich are partially processed; awl crude materials, such as grain and livestock wbidi have yet to be processed.

Among fifliflted goods, Uie Labor Department r^rted a 7.2 percent increase in energy

costs, nearly as mud) as in February and considerably more than in any other month in the last six years.

Gasoline prices shot up 8.5 percent, and prices for home heating oil were up 6.3 percent.

C<msumer foods advanced 1.1 percoit after declining ,.8 percent and 0.5 percent in January and February,

Advises Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejecting Iranian demands for new statements from President Carter, the U.S. government is urging Iranian officials to weigh the full implications of the situation before deciding who will control the American hostages in Tehran.

Days of efforts to win agreement on removing the 50 hostages from the control of their militant captors collapsed, at least for the present, when sonie Iranian officials called Thursday for fresh pronouncements by Carter before agreeing to place the prisoners under government control.

After an official silence here that lasted several hours. White House press secretary Jody Powell finally told reporters late in the day;

Let me say that the American position has been clearly stated. We hope the authorities in Iran will carefully consider that position and the full implications of the situation before making a final decision.

Powell refused to elaborate on his prepared script, saying, Im not in a position to interpret what I have said.

Left unspoken was a strong implication that Carter feels he has gone as far as he can in meeting Iranian demands.

After Irans ruling Revolutionary Council delayed a decision 'Thursday on taking control of the hostages. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzbadeh said the Iranian leadership wants more information on the precise position of the United States.

The Iranians have asked for assurances that the United States will take no retaliat(7 action against Iran because of the hostage crisis, which began last Nov. 4, when the militants overran the U.S. Embassy.

Iranian state radio and televisiwi may record the Easter services, but no forei^ rep(lers will be permitted to watch, the militant ^x)kesman said.

Government television filmed Christmas services given by three American clergymai, who said they saw 43 hostages inside the embassy, as well as three U.S. diplomats held at the Foreign Ministry since the Nov. 4 embassy takeover.

Tehran Rwho, meanwhile, reported that Carter apparently has turned down the Revolutionary Councils request to clarify his response to Irans ^mands for transferring the American hostages to government caitrol.

It seems that the U.S. president has rejected the Iranian Revolutionary Councils call to clarify his stand candidly, the broadcast said in reporting Washingtons position on the issue.

'The Foreign Ministry said the Carter administration seems to be engaging in a war of nerves, and a spokesman for the militants who seized the 50 hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 153 days ago said, We didnt expect the great satan of America to do anything but make empty threats.

About 200 demonstrators gathered outside the embassy, meanwhile, declaring support for the militants and protesting what they said was U.S. pressure to release the hostages before the issue is decided by Irans new Pariianftwit.

The Revdutionary Coimcil

Farmvilles Block Grant Fund Preapplication Has Approval

delayed taking control of the hostages Thursday and demanded clarificatkm from Washington of the U.S. re^)(M)se to Irans conditions.

In re^nse, White House press secretary Jody Powell said, The American position has been clearly stated. We hope the authorities in Iran will carefully consider that position and the full implications of the situation before making a final decision.

Asked if this indicated President Carter might wdCT new sanctions against Iran, Powell said it generally was not productive to fix deadlines. But o)ceded that his reference to the clearly stated U.S. position included past official pronouncements on possible retaliation.

The strong implication was that Carter has gone as far as he is willing to in n^ing President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs demand 'Tuesday that Carter promise to refrain from hostilities, propaganda or provocation against Iran until its new Parliament now being elected decides whether the hostages should be freed.

ABC-News reported that Bani-Sadr asked Carter in a telex to say he understood it was the Iranian Parliaments right to decide the fate of the hostages. 'The report said Carter responded in a telex that he understood that was Ihe Iranian position and made no mention of Parliaments right.

Publicly, however. Carter said Bani-Badrs ^;>eech was a positive dev^opraent nd he woulcUlefer further saoc-tionsforttiethMHelig.

Banl-Sadr said Wednesday that as far as he was con-cm)ed the United States bad met the conditions for the council to take c(itrol of the hostages. But the council in a four-hour meeting Thursday refused to agree with him.

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh tdd reporters in Tehran that what Carter said . wasnt precisdy what the council had in mind. He said the ruling body must have some mcMX informatioa on the precise position of the United States concerning the statements which were made by Mr. Bani-Sadr.

He said the Iranian government will make up its mind on the hostage transfer immediately after Carter clarifies his position. Asked when he expects Carta-s answer, he said, I hope within a couple of days. He also said he thought the council probably will make its final decision Sunday.

One of the militants Ixdding the hostages in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 said before the council noet, We have not received any requests. We dont want to deliver the spy nest. When they make a decision, we will act.

Another militant said, We will accept any deciskm that the Revdutionary Council takes.

The militants demand that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his fortune be returned to Iran as the price of the hostages freedom. But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leado* of the Iranian revolutionary regime, says the chives fate will be decided by the 270-member Majlis, or Parlianaent, which is expected to meet in June.

The militants tocrii over the . embassy while the sbst was undergoing cancer treatmoit in New York. 'The deposed numard) flew to Panama Dec. 15 Hi fo E^gypt March 13, t day bef^ exferadttfon papers were filed by Irans representatives in Panama City, His cancefoia spleen was removed in a Cairo ho^ital last week, but the disease has ^read to his liver and he is to undergo chemotherapy.

REFLECTOR *

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem 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 (xily those items considered nst pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NET MAKING?

I am interested in leanng to make fishing nets. I know there must be someone in this area who knows how. C:H.

According to Billy Stokes at Pitt Community College, one net-making course a year is usually offered at PCC. This years course will be completed Saturday, Apr. 5. The instructor is Hugh Sterling Sr. of 718 E.,Main Street, Washington, N. C. 27889; phone, 946-2480. He teaches the making of both drift and set nets.

Anyone interested in taking part in another net-making course may contact Sterling or Stokes at PCC, 756-3130. Pitt Community will be happy to arrange a net-making or other course in any approved subject if 10 or more people express interest, Stdces indicated.

FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has recei\Mhq>-proval of its preapilcation for $2,980,215 in Community Development Block ^ant Funds, CongregrtgpWter B. Jones has annofl^.

About one third ol the funds, $984,310, will be made available in the first of a three-year project if the towns full application is approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The towns Community Development proposal includes an effort to redevelq) and cOTserve predominately low-income housing areas

Pointed Words

By The Associated Press

Imrans revolutionary leader, AyatoDab Ruhollah Khomeini, today asked Soviet Prendad Leniid Brsslmev to preveid aqy <rf interfaence force in other natkxts, especially Modn countries.

The message, broadcast by Tehran Rsrtio, was an ' apparent reference to SoiM military interven-tkm in Afgiankan, which neighbors both Iran and the SovletUnion.

Thanking Brezhnev ftxr cOograhdatkxis be (^ered oo the fint amtversary of the Iranian revolution, Khunrinisaid;

We hope that in the same way you have expressed wishes for fl)e sovereignty and independence 01 our nation, you will Mways give attention to the indepoidence of all nattons, especially filoslm natfons, and that you will prevent aqy kind of intofaenoe by force in * other peo|9es aflairs, so that all people can regain tbdr lost rl^ frun the colonialists in in-dqpendenee end freedom.

and projects to bolster commercial-service areas in the southern portion of the central business district. The full three-year program calls for rehabflitation of 189 residential housing units, demolition of 17 dilapidated structures, paving of 1725 linear feet qf streets, storm drainage improvements, a minipark primarily designed for the elderly, a community center, a southern CBD off-street parking area and rehabilitation of 10 commercial structures.

The project impact area is generally bordered by Pine Street on the north and Perry Street on the south. The first years work would be concentrated between Moore and Hines streets.

Mayor Linwood Mercer expressed delight at the news, I feel that the impact of this grant will improve the liveability of our town as nothing has ever dme in the past. Judging by the work just completed in our smaller single-puipose grant, this project will do miracles in the rejuvenation of decaying nei^borhoo(te. I think all Farmville people can look forward to the day when it can be said to a visitor or industrial pro^t that our towp has absolutely no Uighted areas.

The towns aR)lication was prepared as a followup to the recently completed UFE-1 Community Development Project, the towns first CD block grant. That effort reisulted in the rehabilitation of 33 dwellings in a predominately low-income neighborhood. The new application was authorized by the Town Board Dec. 4 afto* a pifolic hearing on proposed alternatives was held Nov. 6. The application was prepared by Town Administrator Patrick Thomas and Consultant John Sdiofield, with the assistance of the Community Development Application Advisory Committee and Assis-

(CabuedaaPageW

BOUNDARIES AND THE SCHEDULE...FOR Fannvilles Community Developiiient Block Grant

project are shown on this map furnished by the FarmviUe Town Office..

-T1m Datty Reflector. (keenvUle, N.C.-Frtdey, April 4. IMO

.4t

A Rock Is Rocknapped

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - The words were simple, the message clear.

Hickory, dickory dock. Weve jot your rock. We wUl contact you later

Fashioned from letters cut out of newspapers and magazine, the ransom note for a kidnapped rock was received about 9:30 p.m. Thursday by the management of radio station WHSLinWUmington.

No. this isnt a joke, sputtered operations manager Rick Todd. Someone stole our rock.

The iwk. too large for one person to move alone, had been in front of the radio station since late March as part of a promotional contest, Todd said. The person who came closest to guessing the correct weight of the rock would win a $70 diamond ring, he said.

The contest was to run through April 12, Todd said.

An hour after the anonymous note was received. Todd said the station received a telej^KMie call from an unidentified man who said he was a member of the Mineral Liberation Army.

He said the MLA was responsible for the theft and that we should wait for another message to know how to go about getting our rock back, Todd said.

Todd said he had reported the theft to the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department.

A spokesman at the sheriffs department confirmed that the rock had been taken and that an investigation was under way.

Of course, well investigate it, the spokesman said. When something is stolen, we always look for it. It may be just a rock, but its important to them (the station).

ECU School Of Music Dean Resigns Position

Dr. Everett Pittman has submitted his resignation as Dean of the School of Music, East Carolina University. The letter of resignation, submitted on Monday, Marrch 31, asks that he be relieved of the duties of dean effective at the end of the second summer semester.

In a tel^ne conversation this morning. Dr. Pittman said that I want to return to teaching on a full time basis. Teaching has been my first love

all along, and my own preference is to be back in the classroom. That is my reason for offering my resignation as dean.

Dr. Pittman came to East Carolina University in June 1971 as Dean-of the School of Music. He came here from Florida State University, Tallahassee. Florida.

I have been teaching all along in addition to my duties as dean. Dr. Pittman added, in

Sprinkler System Disruptes Phones

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -All telephone communications in Morganton and a large portion of the surrounding Burke (bounty area were disrupted early Thursday night when a fire protection sprinkler system broke in the Southern Bell central office, sending gallons of water over vital telephone equipment.

Officials predicted that the telephone service would remain out for most of today.

Telephone service was knocked out about 8:30 p.m. when the sprinkler system, located on the top floor of the telephone cwnpany building in downtown Morganton, broke.

The telephone system breakdown forced law enforcement, rescue and fire protection personnel into an alert status. Ad-

Dr. Kushnick To Address Group

Dr. Theodore Kushnick, Director of the East Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Qinic, will speak at the April meeting of the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County to be held Wednesday, Apr. 9, at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the First FWB (Tiurch, 2600 (diaries Boulevard.

Dr. Kushnick is also associated with the E(TU School of Medicine. He is widely published as a geneticist and was, before he came here, active in promoting legislation for the mentally retarded as it pertains to genetics. He will present a slide presentation on genetics. Parents, professionals and the general public are urged to attend.

Missionaries

Condemn'Using'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, representing eight national Baptist bodies, has condemned past FBI and CIA use of clergy and missionaries in intelligence operations and advocated legisation forbidding their use in the future.

ditional shifts of city policemen and county deputies were immediately callied on duty in an effort to prevent potential looting and robberies.

Firemen were dispatched to several volunteer fire stations in the county to set up emergency radio bases. Rural residents were told by commercial radio and television announcements to go to the fire stations, in case of fire or if they needed police or ambulance service.

'The fire stations normally are not manned.

Firemen and Southern Bell employees spent more than four hours sweeping and pumping water from the three-story telephone office.

Sue Jane Sides, maintenance manager for the Morganton Southern Bell office, said the equipment would have to be dried before an accurate assessment of damages could be made.

The entire 433-and 437-telephone exchanges were put out of action. Telephone service in the eastern and extreme western portions of Burke County were not damaged. However, the breakdown prevented residents in those areas from calling numbers in the affected area, where nrost of the emergency bases are located.

Registration For Gymnastics

Monday, April 14 is registration date for gymnastic classes for young people preschool through college age. The six week class, offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will meet three times a week for six weeks. Fee is $30. Preschoolers will meet at 1 p.m., beginners at ,3 p.m., advanced beginners at 4 p.m., and intermediates at 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. The program will be at Elm Street. Instructor, Nadia Comaneci.

A new class of aerobic dancing begins 'Hiursday, April 10 and will meet Monday and Thursday evenings at Elm Street at 7:30 p.m. The program consists of eight classes, fee is $25. Instructor, Eva Jor^nson Kendrick.

music theory and piano.

A pianist. Dr. Pittman has appeared in numerous concerts at ECTJ, often in conjunction with other faculty members of the School of Music.

Dr. Robert Maler, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs is out of town and could not be reached for comments on Dr. Pittmans resignation.

Triplets At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Full-term triplets were bom Thursday to a Godwin woman at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Doctors at the hospital say it is extremely rare for a mother to carry triplets a full nine months, extremely rare in multiple births.

Dr. Robert Cefalo, who delivered the babies, said it was the second time he had heard of such a birth in 20 years of practice.

'Ihe two boys and a girl were bora to Cynthia and Henry Bre-

Eggs and Easter

The annual Easter egg roll in the back yard of the White House is one of many traditional customs involving eggs at Eastertime. The ancient Egyptians and Persians often died eggs in the spring and exchanged them as gifts. The legend about a rabbit who brings children Easter eggs began in.Germany. The people of the Ukraine are famous for decorating their Easter eggs with elaborate designs anti colors. President Rutherford B. Hayes started the custom of rolling Easter eggs on the White House lawn.in 1878. The tradition has continued every year since then, except for a 10-year period during the 1940s and 1950s.

DO YOU KNOW What episode in the New Testament do Christians celebrate on Easter?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Hostages were recently seized in the Dominican Republic's embassy in Colombia.

4-4.80 VEC, Inc. 1980

III II i

lift As It's Uvtd

Advice Columns Miss Communications Gap

By GAIL MICHAELS Nothbig gives a bett* sense of perspective about marriage than advice rfumns. Without them, I might worry about the ai^im^ PhiUq) and I are always^ having. But as it is, every lime 1 read me I am amazed that we have managed to avoid the really serious marital conflicts, like the great toilet tissue debate.

Theres no telling how many marriages have been wiped out

by this issue, but judging from the flood <rf lettws to one columnist, thousands of couples are struggling over which way the toilet tissue rolls. If the wife likes it to roll off the front, the husband changes it so that it rolls from the back, or vice-versa.

Luckily, although I found this debate totally absorbing, 1 couldnt identify with it. The Iqd time Riillip changed a roll of toilet tissue, I had to double check his identification to make

Scholarship To Rose Student

Student Fees Study Slated

WINSTON-SALEM - J.H. Rose saiior Susan RidrUe Vick has been awarded a Guy T. Carswell Schdarship at Wake Forest University. Ms. Vick is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Drive in Greenville.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In the wake of a new Si^reme Court ruling, the executive director Qf a legal aid program says he will conduct a statewide study of student-fee policies to ensure that all schools are complying with the courts decision.

Denison Ray, executive director of the Legal Services of North Carolina, promised Thursday to look at the fee policies at each of the states 145 school districts.

* Ray said his efforts will be on behalf of low-income clients.

We shall acquaint ourselves with the school fees policy in each school district in the event that a client wants to exercise his or her rigits in any school district not in compliance with

wington of Godwin. They were supreme Courts decision,

the couples first children. j^y ggjy The babies were delivered by Supreme Court Tuesday

Ceasarian section, which Cefalo yp},gjy Greensboro school said is safer and less traumat- systems right to charge mod-ic. Cefalo said that, because the reasonable instructional

babies were carrie^ to term, course fees by the Greens-

they were unusuall^^ifg-^^ t^^o school system, triplets. 'The decision affected all

Their wei^ts at birth were 7 schools in the state that impose pounds, 3 ounces; 6 pounds, jggg qj, students, and 5 pounds, 11 ounces. jhe court also ruled the

All three babies, as well as Greensboro city system must the mother, were reported set up and publicize an estab-(toing well 'Thursday. lished, confidential system for

Mrs. Brewington was admit- waiving fees for those unable to ted to the hospital eight weeks afford them, ago, after her local doctor de- n view of the courts deci-termined she was carrying sion, Ray said, its important more than one baby and needed that waiver policies adopted by special pre-natal care to pre- school districts be affirmative, vent premature delivery. simple and confidential, with no

stigma or embarrassment attached to them.

Ray said he would prefer to deal informally with school boards to seek compliance rather than seek compliance in court.

He said the courts decision gives real meaning to the equal right of North Carolinians to a free public school education.

Center Staffers At Workshop

Ann Hemby, Sylvia Quinn and Bobbie Wade, support staff personnel at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, recently attended a workshop in Ralei^ which was sponsored by the N. C. Mental Health Centers Association and the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services.

The workshop, Personnel Development and Motivation, was designed to improve listening skills and memory ability as well as to provide other ways to help employees maintain a positive attitude toward themselves, their jobs and their personal lives.

CHIANG MEMORIAL

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A $7 million memorial was dedicated today in honor of President CTiiang Kai-shek on the eve of the fifth anniversary of his death.

SUSAN VICK

She is among 45 Carswell Scholarship winners announced recently by William G. Starling, director of admissions and financial aid. Carswell scholars are selected for the qualities of intellect and leadership. The scholarships have potential four-year values ran^g from $6,000 to $24,000 and are the universitys most prestigious scholarships. The winners are from 14 states and the District of Columbia, with 20 from North Carolina.

The scholarships were established in 1968 and are named in honor of the late Guy T. Carswell and his wife, Mrs. Clara Carswell of Charlotte. 'Tftey are based on a bequest of more than $1.5 million left to the university by Carswell, a

Chariotte attorney who was a graduate of Wake Forest.

Ms. Vick is president of the French Club at Rose High. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and serves as secretary-treasurer of^ the Health Careers Club. She is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church in Greenville where she is president of the Youth Fellowship.

Faculty Member In Seminar Role

Pitt Community College faculty member Sue Creech participated recently in a seminar in Charlotte sponsored by the North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association.

The conference theme was Teacher Aids and Mrs. Creechs subject was How Teachers Can Utilize an Aide. She used slides with her presentation.

Others on the program included Emily McCleary from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. Edith Warren, principal of the Sam Bundy School in Farmville; Ms. Linda McLawhora, director of the primary reading program of Pitt County Schools; and Dr. Phil Harris, head of the reading clinic at the University of Indiana. n

The Charlotte Civic fenter was the site of the seminar.

sure he had the right house. -Neither can I identify with the letters from husbands who complain that their wives let themselves go after the first baby. One mans wife halc't deteriorated so far that she' didnt even change out of her > nightgown to serve him'-" breakfast.

Phillip never has to worry about anything like this. If 1 ever ' do serve him breakfast, Ill be sure to dress for the occasion.

'Thank goodness the only per-* sistent problem we have is a-minor one. We just cant seem to communicate. I complain that-' he never finidies a sentence. He complains that I never let him.

I contend that if he could train himself to say a sentence with less than three 60-second pauses.

I wouldnt react like a contestant on Name that Tune. He contends that Ive held up both ends'"^' of our conversation for so lohg^ that hes out of practice. ^ You dont give me a chance, " he says, because you alway' think you know what Im going to

Thats not true, and you know ' it.

Oh, yeah? What about this^ morning? You just assumed, and quite incorrectly I mi^t add.that- '

Well, wed been through it all 'j a hundred times before.

You were rude. If you werent so

I am not all that impatient.

But if you come home, and after * three words I know that youre

iMt '(

going to tell me that in 30 seconds the house is going to explode, Im not going to wait five minutes for you to spit it out.

I repeat, if you werent so impatient, you might have learr^ that I had a new

Im sorry. Its just that you havent had a new approach'in eight years, and 1 wasnt prepared. I apologize.

You dont

Yes, I do. I really mean it this time.

If you did, youd let me, ' So tell me. Im waiting. What is it you were going to say this morning?

I forgot. !

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Egg Hunt At Foreman Park

Rofelt Pasha Shrine No. 175 of Greenville will hold its annual Easter egg hunt Easter Monday at 11 a.m. at the Thomas M. Foreman Park Athletic Field.

All kindergarten-through-sixth-grade students from the Greenville area are invited, 'There will be prize egg^ and surprises.

C. ^EBER

TORBES is pleased to announce the

celebration of 77 years in operation. Since 1903, the aim of our business has been to provide quality clothing along with fine service. Today, more than ever, we realize the importance of our aims and we strive to maintain them.

Easter Plant Sale

FRI.

SAT.

SUN.

OPEN SUNDAY 8:30 TIL 6:00

BEDDING PLANTS

AND VEGETABLES

is'n

LARGE SELECTION

Petunias, Marigolds. Colius, Egg Plants, Hot Peppers. Bell Peppers. Better Boy Tomatoes & Many Others

To show you our appreciation to you, our friend and customer, we will be offering various specials during April 1-12.

Hills Janitorial Service

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No Job Too Large No Job Too Small

APRIL CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

Regular Sbe Room ^StampooForOnty...

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Calligrapher Says: R Is His Favorite Letter

By ROSALIE TROniAN Reflector Womani Editor R is my favorite Initial Its a pleasant combination o strain line and cmves, said Gidd Finn, a calligrapher from Virginia.

Employed by Colonial Williamsburg, Finn demonstrates writing in the 18th century style using a quill pen. The quills are hand carved by him from goose or tiulcey flight feathers and he uses an 18th century pen knife. Tte tem pen knife originated from the fact that in early times people carried a small knife to sharpen their writing pens. In that period a pen knife would be kept in a scabbard to prevent accidental Injury.

Other paraphernalia relating to the art of writing in the cd-onial period would have been a sand box containing sand used instead of a bidter, a container of pounce powder (a sut^tance us^ to fill up the pores of paper that had been scraped in the process of correcting mistakes) and a burnisher. A step in aarecting mistakes would have been rubbing the roughened surface with a burnisher (used to create a smooth surface), Finn said.

Envelles were seldom u^ed - the letter was folded carefully

forming a packet which was then opened and if the seal was black sealed with hot wax, almost rather than red, he would know alwa3^stamped Mdth a brass that the letter contained news of

CALLIGRAPHER.. .Gerald Finn is self-taught. He demonstrates writing in the 18th century style at Colonial Williamsburg.

paid the postage.

It was not unusual for letters

firm. When tte letter was receiv- from someone he didnt want to hear from, he continued ed, the recipient might have hear from and thusly refused to' A good 18th centurv ediicatinn looked at the seal and would accept it because that early inclu 7stS have known if his letter had been period, it was the receiver who manship. It wasnt unusual for

an individual to know several

The Defly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Frlday, April 4, IMfr-s

At Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

- ^

In 1949,1 married my husband raacaUy correct. Sometimes, word on the restroom waU in

for better or for worse - but not the subject never went with the lipstick? Dirty words are being

for movies. He said they put him verb and more often, the noun used up at an astronomical rate

to sleep and the seats were too was used as an adjective and if someone doesnt do

small for him to stretch out . For "st of the sentences were something soon, one of these

over 30 years, I never incomplete. There is nothing mornings youU hit your finger understood a single joke at the unsetUing than an in- with a hammer and do you know Academy Awards. complete profane sentence that what youll say? Nothing. You

That is why I couldnt wait un- i Jnst strung toother. The wont have a word for it.

til we got subscription television language definitely needs work ^

beamed into our home so I could profanity is to continue on television.

watch all the films evayone talked about.

In watching them I realized that movies had changed considerably since Bambi almost died in the fire.

Profanity has become a se-cwid language. Not only that, it has not added a single creative new cuss word since I was a kid.

Yoi just cannot have John Travolta being edited for commercial television in Saturday Night Fever with his lips forming an S and hearing him say, For corns sake.

Americans second language either needs help or should be discontinued altogether. It is

Have you any idea how boring becoming tawdry and predic-a vocabulary consisting of five If those who use the

Engagement Announced

AMY ELIZABETH COBB. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ty Cobb of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Howard Vernon High III, son of Mrs. Betty S. High of Wilson, and the late Mr. Howard V. High Jr. The wedding will take place May ll.

four-letter words, one three-letter word, one five-letter word, nne sevi-letter word, and one 11-letter word can be?

Were talking about nine words that often have to carry a two-hour movie. After the shock of hearing the same words over and over wore off, I began to listen to them in the context in which they were used and made another discovery. The profanity was not gram-

language are serious about keeping it alive, then why not appoint a Creative Cussing Committee that would introduce new words from time to time? Weve fallen behind the entire world in profanity.

When was the last time you saw the words, Deleted Expletive? How often are bleeps being udd on regular TV? When did you last see a new

We Will Be Closed Sat., April 5.

We Will Open Easter Monday With A Big Clearance Sale.

Red Oak Plaza Greenville

756-4651

To Have Dress Repaired

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by UniverMl Press Syndtcele

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a house party in a very crowded apartment I had a cigarette in my hand when a friend walked by and brushed her sleeve up agaipst my cigarette and burned a hole in her dress. She was vary upset and so was 1.1 told her to get the hole mended and I would be glad to pay for it

She called me a week later to say that she had taken the dress back to the store where she purchased it and they said the hole could not be repaired. Then she said she called her insurance company and was advised that my insurance company would pay for the dress.

I flien called my insurance company and was advised that since I had a $1()0 deductible policy, they could not pay for the dress. When I told my friend this, she said I had'a lousy insurance company. By the way, this friend smokes at parties, too.

Abby, just what is my responsibility in this situation? I want to be fair.

SAD SMOKER

DEAR SMOKER: Tell your friend to look in the Yellow Pages for a weaver who is expert at repairing cigarette bums. (Or you look, and tell her where to go.)

DEAR ABBY: I struck up a conversation with a very good-looking guy at a bar and he bought me a drink (two actually). Well, before I was halfway fnished with the second one, he was giviiig me this your-place-or-mine routine.

Abby, what gives a man the idea that all he has to do is buy a diink for p girl and he can make it with her? I realize that women have come a long way. A few years ago a woman without an escort wasnt even allowed to sit at a bar! Fortunately, times have changed, but the attitude of most men hasnt. They still dont consider women their equals. Men continue to do the picking and choosing, and treat women like they were put here on earth to satisfy men.

FED UP IN CONN.

DEAR FED UP: One swallow doesnt make a summer, nor need one drink make a strange bedfellow. But if you reaUy want to promote equality between the sexes, the next time you strike up a conversation with a luy at the bar, you buy the drills, and you wont owe him anything.

styles of writing, including ornamental writing purposely imitative of cq>perplate engraving. Calligraphy In the 18th century was done on high quality rag paper, Finn said. He mostly demonstrates English Roun-dhand, while working four hours daily in Cdwiial Williamsburg.

My first interest in handwriting was created throu^ finding an old textbook on Spencerian handwriting belonging to my grandfather, who was a schoolteacher, he continued.

Finn is retired from the architecture department at Colonial Williamsburg. I enjoyed calligraphy and decided to see if I could do it myself. His most ambitious work to date is the production of a 200-page book at Tryon Palace in North Carolinas colonial capital at New Bmi. In additkm to his demonstrations for Colonial Williamsburg visitors, Finn teaches classes in calligraphy at the Williamsburg Regional Library.

He is an elder in the

Births

Councfl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lee Council, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Orlando Maurice, on March 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One pound of broccoli will provide between four and five adequate portions of two medium spears.

You Block people realty know your stuff. I should have come here last year.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jasper Johnson, Quail Hollow Mobile Ct. Lot 28, a son, Donte DeShan, on March 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Donovan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William John Donovan, Washington, a daughter, Candace Jill, on March 15,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MaUard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Eugene Mallard, Farmville, a son, Matthew Stq)hen, on March 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Engagement

Williamsburg Presbyterian A

Church and was a national of- /x.nilOUnC6Q

ficer in The Sons of the American Revolution. Painting water colors is his hobby.

Finn is demonstrating his handwriting art in the Williamsburg section of Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall, yesterday and today.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky, to Tommy Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meeks of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 11.

Each year, ail Block preparers are updated on all the latest changes in the tax laws. Thats another way of making sure we can compiete your return accurateiy and correctiy.

HAR BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4P07 Only 12 Days Left APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Alio in most major

Sears

ftlAM.ROUUCK ANDCO

during regular store hours

COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHAINS AND BEADS TO FILL YOUR EASTER BASKET AT

I.D. DAWSON CO.

Z818 E. 10TH ST,

752-1600

JEWELERS-GEMOLOGISTS

INTRODUCING

A New Look At An Old Familiar Furniture Location

NOW OPEN

For the past 28 years I have been associated in furniture business

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A I GOOD VARIETY OF

WEIGHT WATCHERS PRODUCTS

QREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

here at the corner of Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

While working at Home Furniture Store I have enjoyed a warm and trusting relationship with you over the years, and I would like to continue.

FURNITURE

Wont you come by and see our renovated store, check our prices on our all new merchandise arriving dally, and meet my new partners, theTedSteigs.

W. Vernon Tyson

701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

9-5:30 Mon.-Frl. 9-12:30 Saturday Parking in Rnar

Among the fine names represented by our store will be:

Hickory Chair Karastan Tell City Wildwood Lamps Young-Henkel Barcalounger Madison Square Spring Air Hooner Jasper Bassett Tables Imports t and many more Financing Available

I .'I

Mil

4-Ttee DUy HefiMlor, GneaviUe, N.C.-Frhtay, AprU 4,1

VJWIj IMEUW-MJII MIVUIvU^, I^.V. r rtfm u

Expansion is Welcome

-A * ,.** **> .J. >*

.* *

4fc

Union Carbide has announced plans for doubling its plant facilities here on Greenville Boulevard.

The plant expansion will mean additional employment and it could not come at a better time for Pitt County.

We are particularly pleased that Union Carbide is making this additional investment in our area because the corporatkMi has been a part of the local economy since 1944.

For some years, Union Carbide was one of the few major corporations of the nation which was willing to take a chance on the basically rural background workers of our area.

The firm operated in a plant on 14th

Street, until plans were approved for a modem new facility on what was then a two lane U.S. 264 highway south of Greenville.

The success of the Union Carbide operations here is attested to by its willingness to expand its operations here.

Since the 1940s many other major corporations have established operations in Pitt County, and we are proud of all of them. But Union Carbide was at the forefront in beginning Pitt Countys industrial development Now the firm is expanding and that is most pleasing to the people of Pitt County.

The Opportunity Is Offered

Margaret Register, elections supervisor, has announced extended hours for the Pitt County Board of Elections office, 201E. Second Street.

The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and 9 until 2 on Saturday. The office will be closed

THIS AFTERNOON

Easter Monday, but open April 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There is time to register to be eligible for the May 6 primary. The way to change things in a democracy is to vote.

Schools The Key?

Washington Today

ByBUXNOBUTT RALEIGH - In the midst of social chaos there is one potentially stabilizing influence which could help return sanity and order: the schools.

That is the conviction of psyclKrfogist Jack McCall, recently retired from a career in counseling, criminology, and service as the chief psychologist with the North Carolina D^art-ment of Correction.

We can now tell by the fourth grade which youngsters will serve time in the training schools and in the prisons.

They are at risk, and we are not doing enough to intervene. We are not going upriver and teaching the little ones how to swim. Instead, we are spending most of our resources on trying to rescue them once they get into trouble, or in attempting to recover the bodies. says the New York native who grew up in Boston but adopted North Carolina as home.

McCall, who continues to work as a counseling psychologist and as a university lecturer, literally explodes with words tumbling over one another as he describes the decline and fall of the American neighborhood, and what he thinks ought to be done.

AChance I have seen it in the urban areas of the North. We still have a chance to do something about it here, he argues. The demands of money and sociai pressures have torn the family asunder; the old folks are off in retirement or rest homes; churches have declined in influence and importance; communities are filled with people who dont know or care about one another; job changes and transfers leave people rootless.... he ticks off social chan^ after social change.

In the midst of all this, the schools were r^resented as capaUe of helping children to

deal with all of those pressures. They might have been able to, but at the same time the courts and the federal government ripped the schools out of the very neighborhoods which needed their stability and sent youngsters shuttling all over town, even further away from whatever responsible influences remained.

McCall points out that in small town and rural settings where neighborhood schools have been anchors amidst chaos, crime rates are lower and people have a sense of community.

Schools are where the

BUXNOBLITT

children are. We need to concentrate our community resources, our other social agencies, our individual concerns on those schools and help the educators, McCall says.

The psychologist sees the need for major change in other elements of the criminal justice system. Juvenile court needs complete re-thinking. By then it is too late to save them. Besides, we are sending to training schools and prisons childrn who are psychotic.

Police

Policemen, whom McCall considers the only professionals who make hoiKecalls without appointments, need stricter screening before entry, training, and pay to boost professionalism. Officers especially need help in deal-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrenvHI, N.C. 27834 EstabllttMd 1182 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHahara Sacond Claaa Postage Paid atOraanvMa.N.C.

(USPS14MOO)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMa in Advance Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Mm Inekids U whara tppHcabto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.M Par Month Elsawhara in North Carolina 84.39 Par Month Outsida North Carolina 89.90 Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED ness Tha Aasodatad Proas Is ox-ciusivoly antltiad to uso for puUication all nowa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nowa puMishod heroin. All righta of publications of special dispatchos hero are also reserved.

ing with the human tra^ies they routinely face. Law enforcement is the most dangerous job in the world not physically, but emotionally. For every police officer killed in the line of duty .... two commit suicide. McCall says. Within the ranks, marital difficulties and alcohol problems are widespread.

The prisons, which McCall describes as the daughter who is not pretty; whom we would like to keep in the closet, are overcrowded in North Carolina because this state sentences more people to prison and keeps them there longer than do most other states. Fair sentencing? What North Carolina does is we are liable to be equitable by giving

(CoatmedOnpAgee)

Reagan Might Succeed

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^lecial Cfnrespondait

MILWAUKEE (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy isnt having much success converting President Carters economic and foreign policy problems into votes - but there is evidence Ronald Reagan mi^t be able to do it.

For the pattern of the Wisconsin presidential primary election shows that Reagan, given the right set of circumstances, can gain the votes of indqjendents and some Democrats to go with his own Republican following.

Whether the right combination of issues and rivals would prevail if Reagan

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advortisina ratM and daadUnat avaHabla upon raquaat. Mambar AudM Buraau of Ckculalion.

Public Forum

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

Totbeeditmr:

March 271 attended a public hearing for Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Criteria for a new manual was to be considered and two proposed criteria had been offered.

TTieir total content was that our tax mimey through this organization should not be used, nor should a certificate of need be issued by this organization unless it met these two criteria.

Ihe first required that implementation of the proposed project would not violate or conflict with basic family principles, the sanctity of marriage and reverence of individual human life. The other would require that no monies or certificate of need be issued which would violate the Hippocratic Oath involved in services provided by the project.

I was surprised to find myself in a position wherein I must ^|)eak favorably for something which was so ri^t it needed no promotion. Upon requesting of the committee information why it may not be viewed favorably, I was told by the chairman they were pnAibited by law from having any conversational interchange. Here we are, trying to promote something \rtiich does not need promoting. . having no knowledge whatever regarding what phase or phases of the criteria may be misunderstood or objectionable to the committee, and having no line of communication with them to determine these possibilities for discussion. How frustrating! How unfair!

One hour after this public bearing, the committee met, refused both criteria with no valid reason having been given. One member who was not at the hearing did state he did not wish to vote for something which would control the doctors private practice. Of course, neither of the criteria implied this fact, but both were apparently refuted on this single irrelevant statement.

Without communication, a public hearing is not a public hearing! Without communication, ttere is rarely pix^r understanding of any issue! Without communication, (xir governmental agencies amtinue to serve differently from the wishes of the majwnty.

Will you write letter to y(HU- legislators? Or to this paper? Or dont you care that proper conununication lines between citizen and government are seriously reduced?

M.W.Aldridge,D.D.S.,P.A.

Strength For Today

gained the Republican presidential nomination, as now seems likely, is another question.

But they did Tuesday in Wisconsin. Reagan got more votes in winning the Republican primary, with two challengers relatively close behind him, than Carter gained in winning the Democratic contest by a landslide.

Among those Reagan ballots were the votes of substantial numbers of independents and Democrats. Since Wisconsins is a wide-open primary, with no party registration and no declaration of party preference required to take a primary ballot, there are no firm numbers to make the case.

However, in an AP-NBC News poll, Republican primary voters who identified themselves as independents or Democrats split 39 percent for Rep. John B. Anderson, 29 percent for Reagan and 29 percent for former U.N. Ambassador George Bush.

Reagan said the liberal Democrats Anderson was wooing wouldnt be cau^t dead voting Republican in the general election. He said his Wisconsin supporters would, because they agree with the policies of the GOP.

The former California governor led the R^ublican primary in five of the nine most heavily Democratic counties in Wisconsin.

In the most open of the presidential primaries, 59 percent of the voters decided to cast Republican ballots. The 41 percent who voted in the Democratic primary gave that party its lowest share of the turnout since 1956. Back then, Wisconsin was a solid Republican state. It isnt any more.

Patrick J. Caddell, Carters pollster, said he doesnt think the primary electiwi numbers bear on general election prospects. My guess is that if you did a poll, we would probably enjoy a comfortable margin over Ronald Reagan, he said.

Caddell said primary (CooUnuedimPageS)

Thriller Cruise

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Corre^Mmdent FLYING INTO ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Perusing the travel ads in a fashion magazine, I note that this month the Norwegian-America liner Sagafjord will be embarking from Port Everglades, Fla., on what is being billed as the First Floating Whodunit Cruise. Aboard to whet the bloodthirsty appetites and chill the ^ines of the thriller enthusiasts will be mastery writer P.D. James; widely regarded in homicidal circles) as the successor ta Dam^ Agatha Christie; . British bobby Donald Rumhelew, a Jack the Ripper expert; former FBI agent Thomas McDade, a noted crime

Reshaped To' Suit Needs

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Cartons disavowal last week of bis three-month-old confession that the invasion of Af^umistan changed his view of ultimate Soviet goals ftdlowed a familiar pattern of reshaping positions to his political nee^, a syndrome newly apparent in his treatment of germ warfare charges against Moscow.

In an interview with the Washington Posts Meg Greenfield, Carter denied he had ever admitted changing his own mind about the Soviets ultimate goals as a result of Afganistn. In fact, Ml Dec. 31, fdlowing the Soviet invasion, Carter declared over ABC television that Afghanistan made a more dramatic change in my opinion of what the Soviets' ultimate goals are than anything they have done during his administration.

Thus, Carters syndrome: What he says for immediate political impact le day, he denies the next under the stress of changed p(ditical needs. The result is that U.S. policy becomes hostage to instant pcditical requirements. That has infuriated U.S. allies, confounded U.S. enemies and consigned Carters real policy to the murky world of make-believe.

The Carter syndrome has been tripping him and his country in foreign p<rficy for three years, but never so consistently as in these days of the Soviet global offensive and the Carter re-election drive.

On Jan. 23, one month after Afghanistan, the president sounded a call to arms in his State of the Union message. It is imperative, he said, that Congress approve a 1981 defense bill equal to a 5 r-cent real growth in authorizations, without any reduction.

When Carters budget revisions reached the House Armed Services Committee March 31, he called for a 2 percent real growth. In just three mMiths, the presictents perc^tion of political reality had caused him to downgrade drastically what he had told Congress was an imperative of military preparedness.

The case of alleged Soviet violations of the 1972 treaty banning biological (germ) warfare also has triggered the syndrome. When the allegations about violations were first heard by Carter last spring, he turned a deaf ear. He did so not because the suspicions had been disprov

ed, but because he did not want to harm his cherished strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II).

Any proof that Moscow has violated the insistent and q>ecific terms of the germ warfare treaty would have made SALT H its first casualty. So, the wraps were on; the explosion in a suspected bicrfogical warfare plant in the closed city of Sverdlovsk, nearly 1,000 miles east of Moscow, was given the quick brush.

Afghanistan changed everything. Suddenly, the same circumstances deemed inadmissable for U.S. scrutiny only months earlier were perceived, said a State Department spokesman, as having caused substantial i numbers of fatalities perhaps running into the hundreds.

But will Carter insist tomorrow, as he does today, on uncovering the truth about the alleged Sverdlovsk treaty violation? The State Department says he will. The presi- ! ^ dents record of making * policy according to pditical l needs of the moment strongly argues that he will not.

That is particularly true in ! this case because a U.S. fin- J ding that the Russians * . blatantly cheated on the unverifiable germ warfare j treaty would revolutionize t the pditical climate here ; against the strategic arms ^ agreement. The ti^secret | guideline drafted by the Na-| tional Security Councils I | Special Coordination Com- : jj mittee (SCO last month, in-; | forming Carter the ad-; ministration was raising this matter with Moscow, ) ^lecifically noted potential-: ^ ly serious implications for the ) | future of arms control. ; |

Those implications center | not on germ warfare but on -the broader question of; | nuclear arms control. In the * words of one top arms control ; expert, a finding of Soviet | | guilt at Sverdlovsk would 4 terrify the arms controllers, * ^ not just because of the i > verification problem but because it would prove Soviet. intent to cheat at a time many I 1 arms CMitrollers claim that i * there is no such intent. 4

Some day, perhaps soon, | Jimmy Carter may decide to j r^ume all-out pursuit of i detente, despite Afghanistan, i When that day comes the; Carter syndrome makes; change easier: The Sverdlov- - _ sk incident, along with the 5) percent increase in the; defense budget and many; other now-forgotten Carter; policies pegged to the passing fancy, will simply be denied; and hidden in some musty fUe.

historian, and author Dilys Winn, the founder of Murder Ink, the New York book store devoted to the literary art of mayhem and treatises on terror. ,

'It is hqied that these ghoulish scholars will address themselves to some of the great unsolved mysteries ofthedeq?.

Like, for instance, the eternal problem which often leads to violence and bodies disappearing overboard; bow much should (Hie tip?

The Sagafjord is a sleek, clean, happy ship, iqwn which after die h^y-go-lucky Norwegian fason the bars never close because the midnight sun is always over the yardarm. Yet, inevitably, (CoatinuedoaPsge6)

40 Years Ago Today

April4,1940

WASHINGTON - Probably the biggest surprise whMi the 1940 census figures are in will be the increase in the number of wonten in the labor force.

Estimates are running around 3,000,000.

The reasMis are numerous. The depression years had a six-play effect: (1) Dwindling family incomes drove the ladies to pounding the pavemMits and reading the Help Wanted ads. (2) Whmi the men of the family were thrown out of work com-pletdy, tlK womMi had to find employment for the family to survive. (3) Thousands of marriages were

postponed indefinitey and many of the brides-never-to-be sought solace and "sustenance in their work. (4) The i^read of birth CMitrol was evidwiced by rapidly declining birth rates. (5) Many jobs filled by women were eminently cheaper and better equipped than those; ^ jobs filled by men. (6) It was) | evidenced that more men are' married than women.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

. Quote ;

Self conquest is the) greatest of victories.

Plato ^

Can't Fit In All Job-Seekers

THE UNHOLY TRINITY

The doctrine of the Holy Trinity is dn important one in Christian faith. But there is a religion which continually opposes Christianity, namely, the worship of worldliness. This religion also has a trinity - the world, flesh, and the deyil.

The world is that variety of activity organized and pursued apart from the purposes of God. The flesh is that bundle of impulses within all of us which leads us to use God-given powers for personal In

dulgence instead of using them to Gods glory. 'The devil is the name the Bible gives to that personalized ^irit of evil whid) assails the hearts of men and turns them away from hi^ purpose.

The religion of vast multitudes is the religiMi of worldliness. We ctmtinually ix^ teat tee world is getting better, and in some ways it does; but in other ways it appears to become worse. TTie world, the flesh, and the devil are always with us.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In seeking both full employment and energy conservation, the United States has set cmi-tradictory goals, says Robert Theobald, economist, futurist, author and consultant.

The unperceived reality, he says, is that our present commitment to full employment causes tee largest single drain on energy use. He feels the full employment concept is outdated and a threat to society. He believes we are so busy making jobs that nobody has time to work, enjoy it, and contribute to and achieve fulfillment from it.

He asserts correctly that in 1^ you will find not a single

pi^tical candidate who advocates less than full employment, even though, to him, such a candidate would have shown rtatesmanlike qualities.

His perception is not to force people iido idleness but to gradually evcdve a new structure based on recognition that we cant fit every job-se^er into that structure without destroying the ecMwmy.

Theobald, India-born, Cambridge-ediKated, longtime Wickenburg, Ariz. resident, might be cMisidered far out by some. To others he is a seminal thinker, author of "Free Men and Free Markets and other scholarly books, a consultant to govemmoit, business and education.

He doesnt cMitest the

nobility of a full enqiloyment goal, and he has no notion of forcing pe(H)le into idleness. But he asks that we be aware of the futility of achieving the goal while also seeking to save energy and raise proteKtive efficiency.

We know that we could produce tee same quantity of goods and services using far less petle, he states. He says estimates of tee savings rai^ from 15 percent to 30 percent.

Even more wrgy could be saved teroi# dianged job structure: flexible- hmirs. shar^ jobs, working at home using teleconferemcing, and the use of buildings and equipment for six or seven days a week.

He sees full employment goals as inflatkmary Ux>. In pursuit (A high erojjdoynKpt.

we are increasingly un- | willing to apply market-place j disciplines, he states, i Result: Higher prices are I passed on to consumers, t government bails outj-overextended firms, and* more and more credit is I extended to individuals,'; groups and nations. 4

So long as we are cwn- f mitted to full employmMit, j the iMig-run inflation rate will stay hi0i and may even^ rise, for we can put no effective breaks mi price and; | cost increases. Theobald, declares. )

^ The dilemma can only be

: resolved, he inrists, by giving? up the goial of full em-* ployment and providing basic. ecMwmic security for all,^ evi if they cannot work. 1 (Ntt: Theobalds vision ok thenewsyitm.) 1

Easter

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dresses:

Sale 6.99 to 10.99

Orig. $12 to $18. A fantastic selection of dresses for little and big girls are on sale at a fraction of the original price. Choose frilly dresses, or casuals. Textured pan-tihose. Orig. 1.29 Sale 69.

suits:

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Short sleeve dress shirts in

polyester/cotton. Pointed collar, one breast pocket. Long sleeve $7.

Sale2.99 to 14.99

Orig. $4 to $30

A select group of new vinyl, leather and fabric handbags. Various styles and colors.

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spring dresses.

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. H *

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Bert Lance Case Is Narrowed

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated I^ess Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Prosecutors failed to prove former federal budget director Bert Lance and three associates conspired to obtain l^ loans, a jud^ has ruled in a decision that dramatically narrows the scope of the bank fraud case againt the businessmen.

U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. announced Thursday that he will order a directed verdict of acquittal on the conspiracy charge, \nhich

took 14) 47 pages ci the 71-page indictmwit.

The char^, the only wie in whtdi all four were named, was the centerpiece of the gov-emmMits 33-count indictment because it provided a caitext fw the 32 other specific all^a-tions of fraud. Those allegations remain for the jiffy to consider as the pitecution nears the end of its case.

Under Moyes ruling, the government now may present testi-rrwny only on the specific transactions in the substantive counts, rather than ranging

Funds Plea By Education Bd.

ALL DECKED OUT - First Lady Rosalynn CartCT waves to a well wisher during a tour of a 0ass plant in Jeannette, Pa., on Thursday. The plant was recently purchased, with federal

hdp, by its emirfoyees when its former owners closed it. Mrs. Carter is campaigning for her husband for the April 22 Pennsylvania primary. (APLaserphoto)

N.C Voter Attitude Is Said Largely 'Ho-hi/m'

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4)

there comes that moment ot terror when the passports are handed out for landing and the crew gathers ominously in the corridors grinning the greedy grin of great expectations.

At times like this, my timbers shiver, my soul trembles and I cant get out of my mind an accusating paragraph from a 1972 Time magazine story on the Francesfirst round-theworld cruise:

The Alexis Nihon family of Nassau, living in the highestpriced suite, stashed away 25 cases each of Crown Royal Whisky, Seagrams V.O. and sugar cane brandy to hand out as gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon CharBerlin of Maine filled a cigarette box in their $73,000 suite with 500 crisp dollar bills for small tips.

It is hoped that the supersleuths versed in pathology aboard the Sagafjord will probe the lingering medical mystery of epigastric awareness or, overstimulation of the vestibular system, which in laymans language is seasickness.

Lord Nelson, a lifelong sufferer, never found a solution, although he ordered apprentice seamen similarly afflicted to climb the rigging. Poppa Hemingway in queasy moments between blue marlin strikes tried mustard pickles as a cure. 'The purser on the Michadangelo swore by an old Italian sailors remedy: anchovy sandwiches in a thick layer of olive oil. 'The surgeon on a Russian ship prescribed warm 90 proof Russian vodka straight with pickled cucumbers. British ships push tea and bouillon. The Americans go in for pills. Now the trendy cruise ships in the Caribbean offer hypnotism and biofeeddack.

But mal de mer remains the deepest mystery of the deep. "

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The attitude of voters toward the current state political campaign is strictly ho-hum, a situation that likely vyill benefit the incumbents, say some political observers.

A number of candidates and political workers report that turnout at campaign events, the number of volunteer workers willing to work and the enthusiasm of the average voter in the campaign which will wind up May 6 are all low.

They come, but theyre subdued, said former Gov. Bob Scott, whos challenging Gov. Jim Hunt in the Democratic primary for governor.

This is one of the most unexciting primary years Ive ever seen, said one experienced political aide. Nobodys worked up.

The apparent apathy of the voters is a change from the usual high interest in North Carolina primaries, in which the winner of the Democratic primary for governor usually wins the November general election.

In looking for reasons for the

Noblitt Col....

(Cmtinuedfmm page 4)

everybody too much time. And the courts, McCall says, need more and better judges who are relieved of administrative details so they can concentrate on what is important.

Mears Col....

(Continued from pageA^)

turnouts and vote shares dont equate with general election prospects.

This years Wisconsin primary was intensely contested in both parties. Yet by almost 3-to-2, the voters decided to make their choices among the Republican contestants.

The heavy Republican vote this time, with a president and a Kennedy competing on the Democratic ballot, could be a symptom of dissatisfaction with all the Democrats running.

lack of interest this year, some observers place the blame on inflation which is steaming along at nearly 20 percent.

The folks out there really arent that excited about the election, said George Breece, whos trying to wrest the Democratic nomination for secretary of state away from veteran incumbent 'Thad Eure. People are more interested in their pocketbooks than in being backslapped by a politician.

Some observers say one reason is that in the most impor-' tant race between Hunt and Scott Hunt is so far ahead its not generating much excitement.

A third theory is that interest in the state campaign has lagged because of the excitment stirred up by the presidentical campaign outside North Carolina.

One political observer who does not agree that interest in the state campaign is abnormally low is Joe Grimsley, Hunts campaign director. He says hes had no trouble rounding up campaign workers and getting donations. Besides, he says voters never pay attention to state races until the last minute.

But, veteran political wheeler-dealer Bert Bennett, whos also in the Hunt corner, disagrees with Grimsley.

I detect less enthusiasm, said Bennett, a Winston-Salem oil distributor. "I think all (the candidates) are suffering.

SUNDAY SPEAKER

Elder Willie Joyner, the W.L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the Reserved Ushers will conduct the services at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The services are sponsored by the Trustee Board. Bishop W.L. Phillips, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

CHOm ANNIVERSARY

The choir of Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur will celebrate its tenth anniversary on Easter Sunday. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. and various choirs will be participating. Elder James Lewis, pastor of Antioch Holiness Church, invites the public to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Board of Education Thursday called for major increases in the states education budget, including funds to reduce the student-teacher ratio in grades 4, 5 and 6.

'The board asked the Legislature to hike the states annual public school budget from its present $1.1 billion to $1.4 billion by 1982-83.

It also asked that the community college budget be increased from $136 million to $184.5 million for the same period as part of a push to improve training equipment in the colleges.

As its top priority, the board recommended that the teacher-student ratio in grades 4 through 6 be reduced from 1-33 to 1-26.

The proposal has been endorsed bv Gov. Jim Hunt, who

Found Hanging

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old Cabarrus County man was found dead Thursday about an hour after he was arrested and placed in a cell at the Cabarrus County Jail.

Ricky L. Curlee, 20, was found hanging from the cell bars by a jailer at 5:45 p.m., authorftils said.

(Turlee, along with Jack Howell, 20, was arrested by Concord City Police Officers E. L. Clay and Maxie Lancaster at 4:30 p.m. in a downtown area of the city on charges of being drunk and disruptive.

made it part of his re-election campaign.

It would cost the state $22.8 million in 1981-82 and $22.3 million in 1982-83.

There has been debate among board members over whether such an expenditure would lead to better student achievement.

Commissioners Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County (]urt House.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of appointments to the library study committee, a joint venture with the Greenville City (Council to study Sheppard Memorial Library q>erations; the consideration of a request for funds by the Farmville Community Arts Council; consideration of a resolution to widen N.C. 903 from Stokes to the Martin County line; and the consideration of a resolution concerning the proposed U.S. 264 western loop of Greenville, to request the project be programmed into the Transportation Improvement Plan and the study area be extended to U.S. 13-N.C. 11 near Pitt Community College.

SELLING FISH PLATES

Fish plates will be sold at 403B W. Roundtree Drive beginning at 11:30 Saturday morning. The sale will be sponsored by Carolina Taft.

through all of Lances business dealing for the past decade.

Lance greeted the ruling, which came after a four-hour bearing that jurors did not attend, with a broad smile. He said the decision vindicated his positioQ.

I think Its in keeping with what we said all the time, Lance said. Tlie government had no coispiracy to prove because there wasnt one.

Chief prosecutor Edwin Tom-ko said he did not believe the ruling would have any effect on the rest of his case.

Argued chief defense attorney Nicholas Chilivis: Nobody has been convicted in this country for overdrafts or failure to have collateral. How can people cwispire to to do something that is perfectly legal?

'The former bank president

TURN PROFESSIONAL LOS ANGELES (AP) -Skaters Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, who were forced to drop out of the 1980 Winter Olympics when he pulled a groin muscle, are leaving amateur sports. They have signed a contract with the Ice Capades.

and his c(Hlefa>dants were accused of scheming to arrange $20 million in loans from 40 banks beginning in 1970 and continuing through Lances eight-nwnth tenure as U.S. budget director in 1977.

As budget chief. Lance was a close adviser to President Carter, his close friend. But -controversy over Lances personal finances and practices as head of the National Bank of Georgia and the Calhoun National Bank began to build during the summer of 1977. He resigned a few months later, saying the affair left him unable to continue his duties.

A Justice Department investigation culminated in May 1979 when a grand jury indicted Lance, former bank president

Richard Carr, contractor Thomas Mitchell and former pharmacist Jack Mullins.

Of the remaining counts, Lance is charged in 21. Fifteen allege misapplication of bank funds, five charge false statements to banks and one involves an allegedly false entry in bank records. If he Is convicted on all counts, the maximum sentence would be 90 years in prison and'$l05,000 fine. The conspiracy charge carried a five-year sentence and $10,000 fine.

The only remaining government witnesses in the l2-week trial are FBI agents who analyzed bank records admitted as evidence. Much of their summary testimony would have related to the conspiracy count.

JIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-Pin

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

PMbyFrtMMelJIinMwtki

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of Bloom Buds................. 1

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i-TtaDii^Rflit.Givite.N.C.-Wday.Apr1l4.1*l

Safety Council Hears Ingram Describe His Role

^  I______MmA I/U* ^Ka mv^AMiiwi anH aalav nl And UDflTftdC

Disciplined In Paddling Case

DIES - Stanley F. Reed, who served 19 years on the U.S. Sarane Court aftor being appointed in 1938 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Wednesday at a HuntingtoD, N.Y. nursing home. He was 94. (AP Laserpboto)

Radio Program Guests Named

Lou GObert, psychologist, and Cristi Sessoms, clinical social worker at Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl be guests Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radk).

The two will talk about their, recent participation in the Governors Conference on Leadership Development for Women, as well as their clinical work at PCMHC.

Slack Church

leaders in sessions which tow a look at the effects of stress on personal and family relationships. Biofeedback, relaxation training and other techniques were offered as ways of coping Americans and a black profes-with changing roles for women. sor of religion at Duke Univer-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A veteran schocJ teacher who paddled a first-grader for failing to do classwork has been suspoided for 60 days without pay.

The Oiarlotte-Mecklenburg schotrf board voted Thursday to discipline, but not fire, Ida Peeler, a teacher at DevMshire Elementary School.

'The board also voided Mrs. Peelers tenure but agreed to reconsider her for tenure in two years.

In rejecting school ag)erin-tendent Jay Robinsons recommendation that the 20-year veteran teacher be fired, the board agreed to allow Robinson to realign Mrs. Peeler, possibly to another school.

Robinson said Thursday he will make a decision on the reassignment closer to the end of J)e6(Waysu^)ension.

In Its decision, the board said he teachers actions constituted nsubordination and adequate grounds for firing.

But, the board said it chose to liscipline Mrs. Peeler for eason of the teachers 20 years of good service and substantially favorable performance evaluation reports...

The decision listed publicly for the first time procedures Mrs. Peeler ignored Jan. 30 when she physically punished three students, including 7-year-old Jennifer Simpson. Specifically, the board said, she didnt give adequate notice to the principal, had no adult witness present, and used an unauthorized instrument.

Jennifers mother conq)lained that night to police and school officials after she found bruises on her daughters legs and the tip of a finger that appareny resulted from the meter stick Mrs. Peeler used to discipline the children.

Mrs. Peeler, who also was reprimanded in May 1978 for breaking the boards corporal punishment rules, was "suspended in early February and charged with assaulting Jennifer.

By 8TUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Nortii Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Pttt County Safety Coincil here yesterday.

I have worked, through my engineoing and txiilding codes divisk, for the past seven years with people like you, and with our local inspectors...to make life safe for our people," Ingram ex{dained.

It is at this local level that govCTnment was first formed

and put to the test, In^am said. Peojj^ still fed today that the bet govemro^t is that government closest to the people. People prefer to be governed by paple they know...people they can see ..people they can talk to. These are the peofde they fed will do the best job for them. That is why my job and yours is so important.

(Xur job is to protect the people who put their trust In us, Ingram explained.

Ever since I was first elected as your Insurance Commis-

Fills Postn Local Office

Jerry Lee Mozingo has been named a court intake officer with the Probation and Parole branch office in Greenville.

As intake officer, Mozingo, working with the District and Si?)erior Courts, will conduct interviews, and prepare various investigations for the courts and the Parole Conunission.

A native of Farmville, Mozingo is a graduate of East Carolina University where he majored in corrections. He was employed by the U. S. Census district office before joining the Probation and Parole office here April 1.

He has also completed five weeks of training at the Justice Acadeny at Salemburg.

Mozingo replaces Carolyn Ann Thomas of Greenville, who was promoted from court intake officer to pidbation and parole of-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday, turning partly cloudy Monday and scattered showers developing by Tuesday, Hi^ in 60s with some 70s in southern portion, and lows mostly in 40s except some 30s in mountains Sunday.

ficer March 1.

As a probati<Mi and pane officer, Miss Thomas will supervise probationers and parolees and conduct investigations for

skmer in 1972,1 have strived to be your nei^ibw. One (rf the ways I have been iribte to do this is through my Engiiieering and Building Codes Division."

Peo(^, accordii^ to Ingram, want government that is responsive to their needs. We have accomplished this task in many ways, he said, ...some of these accorafrfishments were first in the nation.

We were first in the natiwi to require smoke detectors in all new hom and mobile homes, saving lives and property.

Another good exanq>le of government saving as a hdpful neighbor, Ingram said, is our Fire and Rescue Divisiwi. We have trained many of our vcriunteer fire perswmel so they can be certified to provide improved safety and protectkm for the people of their own cn-munities. This training also results in not Mily a greater feeling of security for the homeowner, business and industry, and the farmer, but it results in lower insurance rates as well.

Our work with numidpal fire departments, Ingram oqilain-ed, has hc^ied in the same areas.

The increase in fire and rescue squads line-of-duty death benefits'from $5,000 to $25,000 has provided a plater incentive to thrae peo|de who risk their lives to save othos.

I was piwid to reconunend this legislation.

According to the ^)eaker, we established the first special office fw the handicai^ in the nation. This special office, working with our State Engineering and Building Codes Division, wiHts to make buildings and private dwellings not only totally accessible to our hanc^:^^ citizens, but provides greater employmoit opporhmities for citizens who are just as capaUe of making major attributions to the improvement of our State as you and I. This ^rt also provides for greater safety for these citizens as well.

Ingram explained, we" just recoitly added an excelloit todl

for the protection and safrty of the people of N<Hth Cangina. The State Qualifications Board...to help maintain well qualified peo|ge to do the job in the building inspections program acroK North Ctfoiina. This, Ingram emphasized, \riU hdp improve the quality of life in North Caroltoa and save lives.

We worked long and hard to get this qualificatioas bill passed in your Goieral AssemWy .

Ingram explained, "in 1973, shortly after I was dected Insurance Commissioner, a building collapsed, killing two people in an area..,where thee was no code efdorcement.

Afte I found that the law was then optional to have local In-spectes, I had a bill introduced that would make it mandatory for all cities and counties to designate some person or pesos as a building in^tor.

We were not successful then, Ingram said, but in 1975, we got a study commission to find a solid way to provide for buUding codes to be oiforced.

and upgrade qualifications of building code inspectors.

The resulting Qualificatiaii Board, adopted rules aad regulations to certify mspectoR fe probationary cetificat. FinaUy, in the 1979 session of tie

General AssemWy, a board le-quest, made throu^ my office, was approved to hire two {wofes-sionally qualified persons to wwk with the board in carrying out mandates of the legislatiwi"

Ingram concluded by saying, we have tried to be . your nei^ibor, by doing all of this and more. I have worked hard to make North Carolina safe, accessible...to make our state a model for the other 49 states in these areas, as well as automobile changes for our consumers.

"But there is so much mote that must be done. Together, we, can continue to bring about these changes needed hoe in North Carolina and in your own area to put govenunoit back in the hands of the people who truly own it...the people of North Carolina.

SAT. APRIL 5th ONLY

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

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8:30-10:30 ONLY!

JERRY L MOZINGO

the courts and the parole commission.

Miss Thomas is a Greenville native and an ECU graduate. She joined the probation and parole staff here in August 1979.

spring sde

Azaleas

Study Funded

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Eric Lincoln, noted authority on the religious experience of black

The therapists will talk about services offered in a variety of kinds of therapy at PCMHC and how interested persons may get needed services.

sity, has received a $170,00 grant from the Lilly Endow-mait. Inc., fw a two-year research project into social and other aspects of black dnirches.

1Qal.-3Yr8.Old.......

Rose Bushes  or 2/5

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Visit With The

Easter Bunny

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ALSO

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FOR BOYS & GIRLS 12 YEARS OLD OR UNDER ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

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Shop Pitt Plaza For All Your Easter Needs

AT THE HUNT

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Ibe Daity Reflector. GreeoviUe. N.C.-Prtdiy, A|iril 4.

^ fltf:

71:;

'' . >k

'. ' r-' ii

% :

it If vou have heid that it^ Un-American to buy an continuing to erode the sttength of the American dollar. Right here in the Southeast, we emptoy more than

''imponedc,pleatMnkaboutaiiK . Piesident(>Bter has stated time and time again that a

A {actual study piepaied by a leading reaeatch imported oil is the #loauae'ofinllation. . i'li-

. organization pioves that imported cars save the United^* However, if all the cats in the IWedStMes were, f;:!--,,'.'-. .4 States almost 8,000,000,000 dollars a year that we . imports, like Toyotas, we would not have to import any 4-'i

-i:!-- ' - ... SSiSWSX^i- *='

*" TSraMi',Jllhee.tt.toMn,d lmpomiis*<J^towici?Ay,i.oth.OTM

today were .S. domestic makes, wed have to import , 138,000 Americans who sell and serviee unptmed era. &    , g,

anera31W000barrelsoloflayear.Thatwould ,, They work for over 4,800 Ainerican business fta that ofouiTtytas^thefudtheysaTOcroe^^

..  wi_ki___1  ___i-_____1____1.. ' .ekk4ain.*twAn rtfcannnnnn non And thAsa films Rioht now, Americans are exercising their

.'t ^ 4

't 5iji

"^P,- 7 ^ *

Vt-ne DtUy Retector, GrearUle, N.C.-Fridy. AprU 4,10

Come To CHURCH

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SeuNwnBi^)

ISIO Graenvllle Boulevard E.T. Viman. Senior MMsler; Hal Mettan. MMster witti Education/Youlti 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bi We Study

I) Mam -MorningWtorsMp *: p.m. - Youlti OHcusaion

H> Odant Mon Weight Walchart II: 00 neon - Baptist

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

MOO South Charles Street. City Harry Grubte. Pastor 7:00a.m Sun. Early Worship Service : 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MoqrtNllMorahip Service pService

7:30p.n . 4 Church Conference

Lady Home AAission her Boar(

Farmville, NX. I 10:00 a.m.

____Sunday School

3:00 p.m. Juhicr Choir vlll participate in the Barfield's Anniversary at Patrick's

Chapel. Maury. N.C.

7:30 p.m. Thurs 7- Senior Choir will

rehearse along with atl Senior Ushers

COREY'S CHAPEL F.W.B CHURCH

Worthington Crossroads Rev 3 B Tay

Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri Prayer AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion, with service being by Rev. J.H. Wilkes, his choir, ushers and congregation of Burney's Chapel FWB Church 10:00a:m. Sun. Sunday School n:00a.m. Morning Worship (Ouarter-lyMeetlng)

I: X p.m. Oinnar will be served 3:X p.m. Fellowship service with Rev J.W. Randolph, his choir, ushers and congregation of Joseph Branch FWB Church

The public is Invited to attend all of these services.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Deaf Class Available)

II .00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mission Friends 4:X p.m. Training Union 7:Xp.m. Evening Worship 7: X p.m Mon Deacons AAeet 7:X p.m Tues. Baptist Young Women, home of Wanda Hathaway 7:Xp.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8: X p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Bible Study, Pastor 7:X p.m. Sign Language Class. Julia AAoore

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752 4154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W.

Vaughn, Diaconal AAinister 4:00 a t

i.m. Sun. - SUNRISE SERVICE, Sermon: "EASTER IS FOREVER," Mr. Tyson The Public is cordially invited to at tend.

7:00a.mBreakfast 9:40 a.m.-Church School IO:Xa.m.-Chaocel Choir

11:00 a.m.-Worship of God, Sermon: EVEI

"EASTER IS FOREVER," Mr Tyson. The Public Is cordially invited to attend.

10:00 a.m Tues. - UMW Group 7 (Ewell), Bonnie Harrington 4:15 p.m. No Cherub or Chapel Handbell Choirs

5:00p.m.Chapel Choir 7:X p^m. - UMW Group 15 (Waller),

Church Parlor 7:Xp.m. Fliumce Committee 9:00-12:00 noon Wed. Fri. - Weekday School

7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:Xp.m.-Girl Scouts 189 7: IS p.m. - Chancel Handbells 7: X p.m. Boy Scout Troop 1340 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00p.m. Fri. ConfirmationClass

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets

11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Service

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed 8. Fri. Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Easter

7:X a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist with organ and song 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Brass Quartet

)0:00a.m.Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Brass Quartet

8:00 p.m. Mon. St, Lydia's Chapter Meeting, AAary Tetferton's, 700 Willow Street

7:45 p.m. Tues. Bonners Lane Day Care Center (Meeting 3:X p m Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nurs

ing Home 7:X

p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Friendly

7:00 a.m. Thurs Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy On of Hands

Holy El Eucnar

Parish I

10:00a.m Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian

ion supper and program 7:15 p.m Children'sChoir practice 7; 15 p.m. Senior Choir practice

11:) a m. - Holy Communton I2:M noen - Church Llbrafy open and SfafM No Confirmation NoUMYF _

No YOUNG ADULTS

,._-MpHday. OwrchOfHeeCIOiWl 7:flOp.m. - AH WbrkareaslomeM

7 00p.m. - Cub Scout Den 1 7 Xp.m -NightWatchers :45 a m. Tues Momkig Current Mission (Sroup with Mavis fright, 1804 E. 4th St

7:M p.m. - Assoc VBS Clinic, Rober sonvilN

5 45p m Nd. - Family Night Supper 4:X p.m. Devotion. Mission Friends (4 A 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Card Chdr (Grades 4-4)

7:00 p m. - GAs (Grades te), RAs (GratNs 1-4), Finance and Visitation Conv

mittee

OrMpm.-Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs - Webelos Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 205 8:00p.m. Fri Youth Lock In

:Ma.m -Mother's Day Out :00a.m. 12:00 noon Church I

I Library

open and Staffed 12:M noon Prayer Luncheon In Conference Room 7:X a.m. Sat. Youth leave (or Rally Day

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street _

Gene M. Adams. Pastor. Lynwood d Youth

Walters. Minister of Education and 1

9:45a^m. Sun. Sunday Schod .-Morning Worshii

d Meeting S. Jones, chdr, will render ser F W B. Church.

)l:Ma.m.-AMming Worship 5:45 p.m. Adult Church Training 7:Mp.m. - Evening Worship Mon. - Church Office Closed

10: a.m. Tues. Prayer Bide Study 7:M p.m. - VBS Cimic at First Baptist

Church, RobersonvHN 5: p.m Wed. Children's Chdr (Grades K 3)

5:00 p.m. Youth Handbells

5:44 p.m. - Fdlowship Supper

4:X p.m. Oi^ltational AAeefings,

7: p.m. Thurs. - VBS Clinic at Grace Bapllsf Church of fllson 7:X p.m. WMU Council Meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

XaAAumfordRoad James C. Brown, Pastor 10:Wa.m. Sun, Sunday Schod 11 ;M a.m. Worship Service 7; W p.m. Youth Service 7:X p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m. fed. Prayer Service

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

244 By Pass West Dr. KarddW. Deltch

7:Xa.m. Sun. Sun Rise Service :45a.m. Bible Schod I1:N a.m. Sermon: "THE (XOO NEWS OF EASTER"

7:00 p.m. Mon.-Visitation

4:X a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer

BrMkfAi

:X a.m. - Women's Prayer (iroup

HOLY TRINITY UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road

Or. Glen A. Hdm 9:45a.m. Sun. Church Schod 11:M a.m. Worship; Sermon topic: "Easter Faith"

4;Xp.m.-UMYF

10:0i)a.m. Tues. BibN Study at Giles 5:X p.m. BIbN Study at Dickens 7:Wp.m. Thurs. Choir Rehearsal 10:06a.m. 3:00p.m. SM.-UMYF Yard SaNandCarWasb

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. I, WbilarvilN, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 1:80 p.m. Sat . - Lady Home Mission 2:00 p.m. Mother's Board Meeting I0:06a.m. Sun. Sunday Schod 7:X p.m. Thurs. Senior Chdr Prac tice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon B (^ald M. Anders, Ministers. Stewart C. LaNeave,

Cartvus Minlstar, Synod of N.C., Brett Watson, Director of Mwic;

E, Robert Irwin, Organist :00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45a.m. Owrch Schod I0:a.m. Church Schod Assembly 10:15 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt

Egg Hunt 1l:Wa.m.Morning Mmrship Mon. - CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED 9:Ma.m. Tues. - Park A Tot 3:Xp.m. Nd. Youth Club 7:Mp.m. Girl Scouts 7:X p.m. Chdr Rehearsal 9:Wa.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot

7:Xp.m.-CubScout Leadership 10:80a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box

8:W a.m. Sat. Singles Trip to film ington

10:00a.m. Pandora's Box

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45-IO:OOa.m. Sun. Library Open :45a.m. Sunday Schod

10:45-II:Xa.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING fORSHIP

11 :Ma.m. Mission Friends 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. Chapel Chdr Rehearsal 10:M a.m. Wed. Mission Action Group meets with (Mrs. Bertha Jones. 1101 OakvlewDr

4:Xp.m. Family Supper sponsored by Youth followed by QU/RTERLY BUSINESS MEETING

7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Chapel Chdr Sec-Rehearsal

thmal

8:00 p.m. - Chancel Chdr Rehearsal Sat. - Chapel Choir River Retreat

HOOKER (MEMORIAL CHRISTUN CHURCH nil GreenvllN Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 754-2275

1st and Laying

:45 a.m. - Coftee Fellowship 10:Ma.m. Church Schod 11.00 a.m. - Church at Worship

8:00 p.m. Fei. - Jr. EYC "Lock-In," iHall

8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board 12:30 p.m.

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2411 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randdph Price, Rector EasNr

Lunch

(Fodick)

8:00 pjn.-Chdr Rehearsal

Education, Preschod Orade 1 7:X p.m. Tues. Vestry (Meeting, St. Paul's Friendly Hall 7:X p.m. Wed. Church fomen's AAeeting. Rector. 812 River Hills Or.

8:M p.m. Fri. - Jr. EYC "Lock-In," St. Paul's Parish Hall

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

laoosouth Elm Street

R (Sraham Nahouse, Pastor " Telephone 754-X58

7:X p.m. Fri, (iood Friday Tenebrae Service

7:00 a.m. Sun. Easter Service In Sunrise

8:00 a.m. Easter Fellowship Breakfast

9:M a.m. Easter Egg Hunt for Children

No church schod

11:00a.m.-Morning Worship with Hdy Communion

4:X p.m. Wed. Confirmation II Class (Senlorf

6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Associations

7:00 pm Workshop

Thors. CWF Barzar

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5 East Greenville Blvd., GreenvllN, N.C.27834 Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, Rev. Joanne VerBurg, Asst Minister :45 a.m. Sun. Church Schod 11:00 a.m. AAorning forship (Nursery Provided)

4:00 p.m. - CN RheA CYF witl Neve to    ' tConeert

attondtheGerdonStredi______

Mon -Church OfficeCNodl 8:00 p.m. (Mon. CIrcN 7 at Owrch with Mrs. Ft^ KovdcMck ig.'OO a.m Tues. - CIrcNe 1, 2 4 3 will meetalChurch 7:0pm. Nd. - Caddie Treep 1534 7:38 pm.Chancd Choir

Christian Pilgrims In Jerusalem Procession

SoullMrn -w

Oakmont Baptist Chnrch

IIMRmI Banks Road

8:15p.m. - Council on MinislrNs f:i5a.m.Tues Church Staff meeting 12 00 noen - Hedtog Servtoj/Chjpd :Q8e.m. Wed.Mdher'sOeyOut 10:80a.m. l liOpm.-CldheeLineopwi In Room

10: X a.m. - Ptayw Group^

3:00-5:00 p.m. CJwrch Library open

*3: Xpn? - NsNy Boys 4 Girts Choir 7:3Dp.fn.

Chancel Choir 7:Xp.m. Boy Scouts 7:p.m. - Young Women's BibN Study wIthVertNMcFall.WRavenwood :X am. Thurs Adult BIbh Study/CR

10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Clothes Line!

open In Room 83 ____

3:p.m. - WesNy Handbdl Chdr 7.x p.m - TitROUGH THE BIBLE serNslnChapd 4:X a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaur^

KOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. JM. Bragg. Pastor 3061 W. GreenvllN Blvd., GreenvllN. N C. 27834 _

7:X e.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breaktast 10:00 a m. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Morning Nrship 5: X p.m. - Chdr Practice

4 :* p.m. E vening forship 10:15 e.m. Mon.-Frt. Together iadto Pro^em. W.N C.T. A.M

Radio Progrem,

7:Xpm. wad. Prayer Maeting 0:45p.m. Choir Practice

Agein.

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson, N.C. 27079 Rev. Oevid Hammond

f;45a.m. Sun. Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Annual

Man's Day Service)

S:00p.m. EasNr Program 7:00p m. Tues -Chdr Rehearsal 7:00p.m Wed - Mid Week Fellowship

JERUSALEM (AP.) - Tbou-sands of Christians of both Eastern and Western faiths labored under the weight of wooden crosses this Good Friday in a pilgrimage the Via Dolorosa, the Street of Sorrows, to commemorate the crucifi-xkm of Jesus.

In a rare concurrence of calendars, Western and Eastan Orthodox churdies celebrated Holy Week together this year, and the holy sites of Jerusalems Old City were jammed with pilgrims saying (tevotions

in a babel of languages.

Israeli security forces kq)t a

discreet widch ova die procession from Praetorium, where Qntd was aeotieoced to the cross, to the Church of the Ho^ Sepulchre - the route of His walk to the cntfhdoo.

Offer Easter ProgramSunday

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 483. GcMnvilN Rev. Stewart LaNeave, Speaker. ElsN Evans. S.S., Vivian Mills, Music; Perry Ennis & JackN Rouse. Youth 4:W a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service & Breakfast

10:Wa.m. Sunday Schod

11 :M a.m. Worship 8, Communion Sar-

Showing Film At Church Sunday

There will be an Easter program at Popular Hill FVB Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Featured will be music by three gospel groups. The program Is ^xmsored by the Soiior Ushers.

Revival will start Monday at 7 p. m. and be held each evening throu^ Friday. There will be a different chorus each night. The Rev. Matthew Best is conducting the revival. The public is invited says the pastor, the Rev. J. L. T>^n.

dieval dress, ttie Roman Catholic procession topped for pray-ers at the nine Stations of the Cross akmg the Via Decorosa

/ ij rV \

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45A.M. ^|

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. 1 CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00A.M.i BUS TRANSPORTATION' PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS B

oVd*

before lli% into the Crusader

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR. Nw SIngits and Young Msrriod Classes

BUttDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

'X*:

3:00p.m. Nursing Home 7:Xp.m Mon. - WO.C Med

7:00p.m Wed. - BibN Study 0: M p.m. Chdr Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OP CHRIST 244 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whdchd, Minister 0:00a.m. Sun. - "AAAAZING GRACE," TV BibN Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a.m. BIM Study Classes for All AgM: Yoo're Never Too Old!

11 :W a.m. Worshlf Face Of Jesus"

4:00 p.m. Worship: "What Jesus

Worship: "The Stained

Thought Of The Scripfurest'

8:00 p.m. Mon. Men's BibN Study. ECU, 237 Aycock Dorm. Bring a trNnd. 7:Wp.m. Nd. - BIbleStudy Cla - tstofyoui

All Ages: Put God in thereat of vour week. 0:30 p.m. Thurs. Ladies' Bible Study,

The motion picture, Pilgrims Progress, will be shown at Grace FWB Church, 400 Watauga Avenue, Sunday at 7 p. m.

Church pastor, the Rev, Roger Tripp, said this three-century-(d story is as meaningful for todays generation as it was to those living in the time of the writer, John Bunyan. He invites the public to view the film.

Plan Quarterly Service Series

ECU, 400 Gtmn Dorm. Bring your BibN s taught an

N bdNve (kxl has taughf an opan Bible and an open mind will lead to salvation "Come Let Us Reason Together." Call 752-599I tor Information or transportation

GREENVILLE P.C.A. MISSION

Tito Proabytorlan Church InAmorlea

Eastern Elementary Schod. Lane, GreenvllN. N.C. 27834

Rav. LonnN W. Barnes, Pastor : 45 a. m. Sun. Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Morning fOnhip 7:X p.m. Nd. Prayer Meeting at the Pastoras Home on 303 Oak St., Greenville.

For' further Information contact the Pastor at 7 7002.

cForale Group Organized

Quarta-ly meeting services will be hdd at Friendsh^ FWB Church, Snow Hill, this we^rend.

The services will begin toidght at 7:30 with a bisiness meeting. ConununkMi will be bdd Saturday at 7:30 p. m. After the Sunday morning service, dinner will be served at 2 p. m. A guest pastor and choir will lead the afternoon service.

church encnnpassli^ the last five stations. ^

Long lines of the devout moved slovdy up the steep stairs inside the chiffch to the site revered as Calvary site of the crucifbcioB and formed outside the maus(deum over the cave where tradition says Clirist was entombed.

In a carefully arranged schedule, Greek Orthodox pilgrims, including a large groq) from the two million-strong U.S. community, held a stdemn procesk to Calvary which ided as the Cathdic procession began. An overlap of pilgrims near the dnirch caused a pedestrian traffic Jam in the narrow Old City streets.

The Syrian, Coptic and Abyssinian churches also held separate devotions at the shrines in the church.

"<:5at Eqlx

<Sunay T/i..

to attend

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

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

E.T. Vinton, Minster

YOUTH PROGRAM.... 4:45 PM

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. "The Rrst Southern Baptist Churcn-Organlzed July 2,1827.

Hal Meiton-Mln. Educ.-Youth

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ChocowtnHy Hlway Maurlc* PIvttps, Piitor : 15 a.m. Sun. Taachers' Prayer Time 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:X a.m. Junior forship 11 :M a.m. Morning Worship 6:Mp.m. Choir 7: W p.m. Prayer and Praisa 7:15p.m. Evening forship Sarvlce 7:Xp.m. WNd. Faihlly Night

The music department of Arlington Street Baptist Church is starting a Christian contemporary instrumental and chorale gro^p of high school and college age. The church Welcomes voices and muscians.

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVEk

_ ENTIST CHURCH 24H East Tanth Strael Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7: W p.m. Mon. Pathfinder Club

7:00 p.m. Wed. - BlWe SMrl^ Class

:X a.m. Sat. Sabbath n :W a.m. Church Service

Rehearsal time will be 5 p.m. each Sunday. Membership in the church is not required to participate. Anyone interested should contact the music director of the church at 75&-2122 or 756^7.

Quarterly meeting for St. Luke FWB Church will be held at St. Matthew FWB Cliurdi, corner of Perkins and Norris streets Sunday.

Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will preach the Eastor 11 a.m. sermon. At 3 p.m. the Rev. James Woolard of Washington and the Mount Ebron Gospel Chorus will lead the service.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. af Plaza Or.

Rev. Frank Gentry 7:Xa.m. Sun. Sunrise Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Danael leRoux, Supt

The First Wesleyan Church

Upeatod Now Bern Highway, Vk Ml. South Of BaHt Fork

Invites You To Become A PartOf An Exciting Christian Feiiowship.

Sunday

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Youth & Children Services 5:00 P.M. Family Seminar 6iX)P^M.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:00 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

n: a.ni. - AAorning Worship

Lifellners Board Meeting 4: X p.m. Sunday School Staff AAelng

4:Wp.m.

7:Xp.m. Communion 7:X p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Ser vice

7:Xp.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:Xp.m Wed.-AFC'^s

7:Xp.m. Bible Study  aerslY

7:Xp.m. Lifellners (Youth)

LORIADEI LUTHERANCHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2304 Green Springs Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. AAlller, Pastor )0:M a.m. Sun. Easter Fcstiyal Ser-vice

Call 758-40X for information

SELVIACHA^LFREE WILL BAPTIS'T CHURCH

WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton (Gardner 7:p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School lO:Xa.m. Ovotion 11 :Ma.m. AAorning Worship I.m. We will render iroveM.B. Church 7.00 p.m. The Youth department will present an Easter Program.

7:X p.m. AAon. ffevlval Sarvlces will begin for the nek. Evangelist Rev. S.E

3:00 p.n Cedar Gro

service at

RatobG.AAesslck,AAinistor

4:00 a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service (on the

UNITARIANrUNIVERSALIST Planters National Bank, corner of 3rd and Washington Carol Cox, President 10:X a,m. Son. Building Your Own Theology

12:noonCover-Dlsh Luncheon

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 EAST FOURTH STREET The Rev. Liwrence P. HouBton, Jr., Rector

EASTER DAY-1980

ALLELUIA. CHRIST IS RISEN,

THE LORD IS RISEN INDEED. ALLELUIA.

with

7:30 A.M.

Holy Eucharist organ and song.

9:00 A.M.

Holy Eucharist Quartet

Brats

11:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist Brass Quartet

PrMontatlon of LMtton/Easfar Oftortngt and

FlowBflng of tilt CroM tathrMSarvIcM

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

4IH Mill St., Wkrterville. N.C. 28590 BIsbop W.H. AAltchell, Pastor 7: X p.m. Thurs. AAonthly Conference 4:W a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Ser vtea

: 45 a.m. Sunday School I1:Wa.m. AAornli

ing Worship 7:X p.m. Nd. Prayer AAeeting

Elder TyroneTurnage Pastor Of Little Creek F.W.B. Church

Welcomes You To Easter Sunrise Service Sunday-6:OOA.M.

Revivalist at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church, Greenville: Ends Tonight (Friday)

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEDAAETHOOIST CHURCH 5lB South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrlng, David Goehrliu. Adrian Brown, AAinlsters: Mickey Terry, Oganist 4:W a.m. Sun. Sunr James UAAC 8:45 a m. - AAorning Worship 9:X a.m. Churoi Libra^ open and Staffed

9:Xa.m. Church Schooi* Nursery 9:40 a.m. - AAethodIsm ClassyCR 9:40a.m - THROUGH THE BIBLE

Second Sunday 11:00 A.M. & 3:00 P.M. Quarterly Meeting Worship Services

' Sunrise Service at St.

4th Sunday 11:00 A.M. Worship Elder Jimmy Dixon, Associate Pastor

LDER TYRONE TURN AGE, PASTOR'

Candies

& Baskets

From Russell Stover

Cards by American Greetings

Central News & Card Shop

On The Downtown Mall Opion 7 Dayt A Woli From I AM. -1 P.M

Hot CroM Buns and Coffss ssrvsd bstwMn ths two lator ssrvicss.

P. Qrsgory Ktnnsdy Pastor. MSLotchworthCkcIs WlntsrvHts, N.C.

Come To Our Resurrection Senrtcea At

Red Oak hristian Church

r\ ~~

LV_y

Thank God Easter is no secret!

The very word Gospel means good news.

We use that word to summarize the belief of millions that Jesus Christ is Gods Son and our Savior -that He suffered, died and rose again for us.

The reason so many today share our Faith is that the followers of Jesus have always tried to tel J every soul the good news.

That is why we want to tell you and share with you our Easter joy.

(XIPYRIGHT I960 KEISTER advertising SERVICE P. 0. BOX 8(K4 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 22906

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Soetety

7:00 a.m. Sun-Rise Service 9:45 a.m. Bible School

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE GOQD NEWS OF EASTER

Special Music by our choir. Joe Ray, Director ^ Dr. Sam Winchester Jr. Organist Nursery At Alt Servi^

^Nunwy and Day Cara Mon.-Fri. 1M iin.tl IJI pjR. Or. HiroM W. DaHch, Paster

Rt. 8.264 Bypass W.

The End Of Your Seajch Fot A Friendly Church'

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church

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

EASTER DAY CELEBRATION off the RESURRECTION

HolyEucheflst,1lh00i.in. Christian EduceBon. 10dNle.m. (PteaGheeMlrMel)

Easter Egg Hunt f oNpwIng eenrlce in Oreen Springs Park

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Matthew II Timothy James Hebrews II Timothy II Timothy I Timothy

4:1-7 3:12-17 1:18-27 4:12-16 2:15-26 4:1-4 4:1-16

This series'of eds is being puMished eoch week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the'following individuals and business estoblishnients:

PittFCXSwrvicw

Farmer's Heedewerters Comer Line end Oiesfnut ttraeta

Chritffian Booksfforg

210 Arlbigten Blvd. 7M-0777

Biggf Drug Sffor*

Prescriptions Carefully Cempsundsd 300 Ivem Mell-Pliene 7I2-2134

Torrential Rain Adds To Transit Strike Misery

How's The Weather?

By RKHARDT. PENCIAK Anodated PretrWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of New Yorkers trudged to work in a heavy downpour early today the fourth day of the citys bus and subway strike - as a mediator warned that no %tUeroent is in sight.

Eariy rudHiour rqmrts ^ traffic at its lightest since the strikrbaggn early Ti^y.

The 5.5 raiUior'^^ usually use mass transit were blessed the first three days of

Show**!' SfolmiSHy 0**lwd**l ^

NAIIONAI WlAIMie '.IVVMi NOAA U S (pt

WEATHER FORECAST--Rain Is expected to the fmecast period until Saturday moimtog for the Northeast. Snow is due fn* western Pennsylvania, eastoT) (toio and northom West

Virginia. Rato is also expected for the northmi

half of the Pacific coast. Warm weathw is expected to the southern half of the nation. Cold weather is fcxecast from the wHthem Plains into the upper Great Lakes. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

A cdd front pushing brisk southwest winds ahead of it moved into the North Carolina mountains this morning and its speed was expected to carry it to the coast by tonight.

Sunshine and the southwest winds were expected to push temperatures up in the after-nom with a range in the middle and upper 70s over the east and a possible 80 or warmer to coastal areas.

The warm, humid air is ex

pected to help generate thunderstorms during the day, and a few may become hwyy during the afternoon and' evening hours over eastern sections.

Once the front has passed, winds will shift to the northwest. It should turn diarply cooler in the mountains this afternoon. Northwest winds will increase east of the mountains tonight, and that will make Saturday feel much cooler.

The forecast for Saturday calls for nxKtly sunny and

breezy with highs in the 50s and 60s and Sunday wUl be fair with highs in the 60s and 70s.

Small craft advisories were in effect along the coast today for winds that could exceed 30 mph with the passage of the cold front.

Sunshine prevailed over much of the northern area of the state Thursday while the southern portion had mostly cloudy skies and a few showers. Ralei^ was one of the warmer places in the state as the tentoerature hit 80 degrees.

Fallout Shelter Stocks No Longer Any Good

Arrest Two Gun-Sellers

NEW YORK (AP) - Two New York mi sought by North Candina authorities have been arrested by federal agents in connection with an alleged c^ spiracy to ship lar^ quantities of arms to the outlawed Irish Rq)ublican Army.

The arrests Thursday of Robert Ferraro, 31, of Manhattan, and George DeMeo, 46, of Yonkers, stemmed from a federal indictment to Wilmington, N.C.

The indictment charged that since 1972 the two maintenance workers at the CoHjp City housing complex in The Brwix had conspired with a Wilmington gun merchant to illegally buy arms and ship them to Northern Ireland and the RepuWic of Ireland.

Ferraro and DeMeo were also accused of buying about 1 million rotmds of ammunition which had been stolen from the U.S. Marine Corps base at Le-jeune, N.C.

The defendants were arraigned Thursday in Manhattan before U.S. Magistrate Kent Sinclair who set bond at $15,000 each poKltog proceedings to have them sent to North Carolina for trial.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Lesley Oelsner tdd the magistrate that rifles purchased by the defendants in North Canrttoa were recovered in Northern Ireland after they were used to injure persons.

the strike with warm weather. But a National Weather Service fwecaster abandoned meteorological jargon to predict today as lousy..the whole day.

Traffic Commissioner Thomas Guthrie said the rains created a tremendous visibility problan for motorists. Pedestrians are walking and you can hardly see than. There are a few bicyclists out and (they) are almost unseen to the average motorist.

With this rain the problem is compounded. What normally is a half-hour trip and was taking two hours during the strike might take three hours today.

At the same time. Mayor Edward Koch urged businesses in the natiois largest city to consider four-day work weeks.

And some officials began to worry that a prolonged shut

down of bus and subway lines could hurt New Yorks fragile, economy - especially in the garment cento".

A strike settlement is not imminent. said Walto" Gd-Ihom, head of the mediation panel that brou^t the striking union together with the Metro-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Remember the fallout shelter? Ever wonder what happened to all those goodies the govem-nuent stocked them with to keep you warm, dry and well-fd during an enoergoicy?

Well, in Mecklenburg Coun-

Not Planning To Suspend Sheriff

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) State and county officials say there are no plans to sus-poid Martin County Sheriff W. Raymond Rawls while he awaits trial on a charge of fraudulently obtaining prescription dnigs.

Rawls, sheriff for 25 years, was indicted Monday for allegedly obtaining pain-relieving drugs from two doctors while failing to tell them he was receiving the stances from other sources at the time.

County Commissioner Russell Griffin said cotmty attorney R.E. Peel has been asked to study the matter but the commissioners l\dve not scheduled a racing to discuss the sheriffs status.

William C. Griffin Jr., difr trict attorney for the 2nd Judicial District, said Wednesday he had no plaie to initiate a petition for Rawls removal.

N.CJeacher Of Year Is Named

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A Burlington hi^ school teacher has beat named North Carolinas teacho- of the year,

Unda Lee, the mother of two and a teacher at Cummings Senior High School to Burlington for 10 years, was chosen from three finalists wto) had been picked from 15 district nominees around the state. Her selection was announced Thursday by state Si^rintoKlait of Public Instruction Craig Phil lips at the April meeting of the state Board of Education.

Finalists with the 37-year-old Mrs. Lee, who teaches Engli^ were Jane Bril Stmuners of Winston-Salon, a teadier at Southwest Junio* High School in Ciemmois; and Susan S. Brooke, who teaches at Cross-nore Elementary School.

TOTEU.HERSTORY

NEW Y(MIK (AP) A book by Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, sister of the deposed 9iah of Iran, has been rushed to hit bookstores next week. TTje Princess will tell her side of the story about life in Iran and how outsiders in fluenced its course.

tys 338 shelters, the plastic bags that were intended for toilets have long since been used for trash bags, the crackers have almost petrified, and the first-aid equipment was junked years a^.

The other day, it took Leroy Crtas 20 minutes, a coal shovel, two iron bars and a hammer to beat open a 12'/i-pound tin of CivU Defense All-Purpose Survival Crackers.

I dont believe they ever meant for anybody to get in em, said the 71-year-old custodian of the Johnston building in downtown Charlotte, where crackers, water and other supplies have been stacked in the buildings dusty boiler room since 1963.

I wouldnt want to eat any of it, Crains said after sniffing a broken cracker. And I wouldnt want to be i^uck down here either.

The federal government stocked dielters from 1962 to 1964, distributing 165,000 twis of crackers and hard-candy-like carbohydrate supplements.

Buildings were also stocked with drums of water, first-aid and sanitation kits, all of it costing $122.4 million.

Those were the days of the (Xiban missile crisis, when the unthinkable was being thought about.

But, based on the present state of dust and decay in the shelters, the thinking public has its mind elsewhere. As a matter of fact, state emergency officials say if you must move into a dielter, youd best take your own supplies.

I seriously doubt there's a shelter in the state that is still fully stocked, says Daniel Spurling, (^rations officer for the N.C. Department of Emergency Mana^ment.

Word is, he says, when you move into a shelter, bring your own goodies. It still wont be a picnic. Youd be cramped, hungry and little things would get on your nerves, he says.

Above all, he reminded, dont forget to bring your own plaslc bags.

Bush Campaign Office Opened

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The North Cardina campaign headquarters; for Rqniblican presidential candidate George Bush was (^)oied Thursday by his son, Neil Bush, viio promised a strong effort in Tar Heel state.

Bush, 25, reassured about 30 assembled supporters that George Bush is not only alive, but were going all thway.

In an interview. Bush conceded, This is Reagan country, theres no cknibt about it. But we can cut into it. Any place its a pn^p^ional vote, we can get our fair share.

Larry Cobb, Bushs state can^ign coordinator, said he expects Bush to aj^pear in North Carolina at least twice before the states May 6 presidential primary.

CETA Defended By Howard Lee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee Thursday defoKled the CETA program in North Carolina as one of the cleanest, best-q>erated and most effective programs in the nation.

Lee, who said te was personally depressed over press coverage given North Carolinas handling of CETA job-training programs, admitted that a few cases had brought disgrace to many of us.

He said that154,000 North Carolinians who saw little hope for themselves in life are now permanently employed wth new skills and have been given a ^ new leasife because of CETA.

These are the stories the press should be writing about. These are the people who are the real fabric of our system. These are the peale who will not be on welfare and who for the most part will not receive food stamps and will never be dependent on society again, La; said.

Lee called on the news media to kick us when we are wrong and confront us with our sins, but temper that with praise

AWARD WINNER -Associated Press photographer Eddie Adams won the 1979 ^gma Delta Chi IHsttoguisbed Service Award for news itootography, it was announced Thursday. Adams pbott^aphs of the worids refu^ and boat people were cited by the pro-festo(mal journalists soctoty. (APLasentooto)

politim Tran^x>rta(M Authority on Thursday. 'Td say the parties positions have hardened by reason of this stoppage.

John Lawe, head of the Transport Workers Unk, said the MTA had taken a hard-nose positioo at the moment He said the authwity was holding to its 12 percent wage offer and had repudiated a mediators suggKted 16 percent boost.

Bus and subway workers, who earn an avera^ $18,000 annually, are seeking a 25 percent raise over two years.

Lawyers for union leaders were due in court today to hear MTA arguments that the union should be cited for contempt because it ignored a prriimi-nary injutwtiwi against a strike. On Thursday, Lawe and other key union officials waived their limits to be present at the court proceeding.

The MTA contends the 35,000-member union should be fined $1 million a day to offset overtime and other city expenses. The city claims it is losing $2 million a day in lost tax revenues and another $925,000 in extra personnel and overtime expenses.

TWU attorney Asher Schwartz contended during a hearing Thursday the union was forced to strike by MTA failure to conduct bona fide negotiations.

Court a^^eement with his sessment could remove the threat of sanctioos undo* the state Taylor Law that prohibits strikes by {wbik and prwides for strict fines and punishment for violators.

The MTA sent a letter to workers Thursday telling them that under the law, they are being docked two days pay fw each day off the job.

Union leaders said they would seek waiver of the provision and demanded amnesty frwn penalties for violating the law. Lawe, who now travels with several buriy bodyguards, said he (banned to talK the matter up with the ^te Pitolic Employment Rdations Board.

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His Last Days

Easter Program

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

14th Street Extension Cherry Oaks Subdivision Saturday, April 5th ^Saturday, April 6th

JOIN EVANGELIST

JIM WHITTINGTON

You are cordially invited to share with us this very special time of year as we worship God and commemorate the resurrection of our Lord on

Sunday, April 6,1980 at the

Greenville Church of God

The Larry Ervin Singers will minister with music during the morning worship service. Sunday School begins at

9:45 A.M. and the morning worship service begins at 11:00 A.M. VJe are located at the intersection of Spruce

and Skinner Streets.

ONE

SERVICE ONLY

Doors open: 6:00 P.M.

Service At:

7:30 P.M.

Music And Singing By

SPECIAL EDITION AND Eva Mae Le Feuve

ROSE HiGH SCHOOL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

This Saturday, April 5th

free - Everyone Is Invited

WATCH JIM WHiniNGTON EACH SUNDAY ON;

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FAMILY BUSINESS-Gary Maule, left, and his brother, Ray- workers building three airplanes a week. Tbe company

mond, work on a fuselage structure at the family aircraft factory specializes in light aircraft c^MiUe of taking off on short run-

in Moultrie, Ga. Their father, B.D. Maule, began the business in ways. (AP Lasopboto)

1940 with two employees, his wife and himself. He now employs 80

tpesh waw** ******'

Approve Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) -The proposed fedo'al purchase of Currituck C!ountys Outer Banks for use as a wildlife refuge won the acceptance Thursday of Sen. Robert Morgan and Rep. Walter B. Jones, provided the measure meets with state acceptance.

The two officials said they would accept the wishes of local officials and citizens in North Carolina on the proposal.

Both said, however, they would prefer a vote of the pecle on the proposal.

Currituck County commissioners voted 3-1, with (me absention, last month to support the pn^wsed purchase if citizen access to the refuge wasguranteed.

Gov. Jim Hunt also give the states endorsement to the project.

Congress will have to approve the proposed $100 million purchase before it can be completed.

Spring Church Campaign Set

The Peoples Baptist Temple, 264 Bypass West, will begin a spring church campaign titled Three to Grow on April 20. The purpose of the campaign, according to Pastor J.M. Bragg, is to get people involved in the church and in the community.

The campaign will last until May 18. There will be a special emphasis each Sunday, such as Bride and Groom Day, Old Fashioned Day, Baby Day, Mothers Day and Anniversary Day.

Pastor Bragg invites the public to participate in each of these special Sundays.

Regulators Approve A New Type Mortgage

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators have approved a new kind of mortgage they hope will protect homebuyers from being locked in at record high interest rates for as long as 30 years.

But some consumer groups warn that the renegotiable rate mortgage, or RRM, could spell bad news for homebuyers if interest rates continue to climb.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board voted unanimously Thursday to authorize RRMs, effective immediately. They can be offered by thrift institutions savings and loans regulated by the board.

The renegotiable rate mortgages let interest rates be adjusted up or down every three to five years. Rates cannot rise more than 5 percentage points or fall more than 5 percentage points during the life of the loan.

Last year, the board approved another innovation called the variable rate mortgage, which is similar to an RRM but allows interest rates to rise or fall only 2.5 per-

Music Program Slated Sunday

The Southern Jubilees will present a musical program at Sweet H(^ Free Will Baptist Church April 6,7:30 p.m.

The traveling gospel group will provide their music on behalf of the Young Peoples Chnstian League and all youth.

The public is invited to attend.

centage points during the life of a loan.

Variable rate mortgages have not proved particularly popular among lenclers because of the smaller range allowed and various other restrictions.

RRMs are the latest in a series of moves by the board to make more mortgage money available and to help shore up the battered savings and loan industry.

The earnings of many thrift institutions are eroding because they must pay constantly higher interest rates to dttract deposits, while obtaining a much lower fixed rate on their longterm mortgages, particularly

Easter Parade Planned Sunday

TTie Majestic Ebony Civic Club will present its annual Easter Parade Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School Auditorium.

Participating will be children from Greenville and surrounding conununities. Highlights of the parade will be the crownings of Mr. and Miss Easter Bunny by the club president, Mrs. W. J. Harris. The Voices of Calvary of Mount Calvary FWB Church will present a program of Easter music. Parents and guardians are asked t bring all participating children to the school by 3:30 p.m. with the childs name, age, full description of costume and full names of parents or guardians. Mrs. F. M. Moore Jr. will serve as mistress of ceremonies. The public is invited. Admission is free.

older (Mies.

With RRMs, mortgage rates can keep pace with other interest rates, it is hoped.

The board has r^rted that 266 of the 4,100 S&Ls it regulates reported a net loss for the six months ending Dec. 31. The average income of all S&Ls also is declining.

"It is not likely that the first half of 1980 will be any better than the last half of 1979, ^id board chairman Jay Janis.

The bank board is. so concerned about S&L earnings that it is making available up to $4 billion in below-market loans to ailing institutions. The subsidy will cost the home loan bank system about $100 million.

The subsidized loans, at 2.5 percentage points below market rates, will be available to S&Ls that suffer (grating losses for 3 consecutive months, and meet other retjuirements. ,

Plan Quarterly Service Series

(Quarterly services for Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church have been announced. Communion services will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday with Eldress Evoh Best conducting the service.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor. Rev. C.R. Parker will preach, and the Ciierry Lane Senior Choir and Ushers will assist.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul Choir and Ushers will conduct services.

The public is invited to attend.

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Air Force Base Open House Slated April 12

Amtrak Engineer Is Suspended

THE THUNDERBIRDS, An Air Force aerial demonstration team, will perform at the annual Armed Forces Open House at Seymour Johnson AFB April 12. A number of

other attractions, including the Armys free-fall parachute team, the Golden Knights, and the TacUcal Air Force Band, will be featured on the program.

LAKEVIEW, N.C. <AP) -The engineer of an Amtrak train that slammed head-on into a Seaboard Coast Line freight train has been suspended without pay. pending completion of a federal investigation (rf the collision.

EngineCT J.E. Butts, 64, and his assistant. G. W. Edens, 36, bdth of Hamlet, were suspended Thursday. No reason was given for the suspension.

it will come out in the in-vestigatkm, said Seaboard spokesman Owen Pride. From what has ha^iened. the company considers it necessary to remove these men from service pending completion of the investigation.

Although Butts and Edens were crew members aboard the Amtrak train, they are employees of Seaboard, which has a contract to operate some Amtrak trains.

An official with the National Transportation Safety Board said iey have virtually ruled out a malfunction in the signal system as the cause of the cd-lision, Wednesday between Am-traks Silver Star passenger train and a freight train.

Ray Bullard, assistant vice

president of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad in Jacksonville, Fla., said, The initial field check of the signal syston governing the movement d the passen^r train and the frei^t train indicated that the signal system was functioning prt^r-ly.

The NLRB investigating team is expected to make a report on the possible cause of the collision within sbc to eight weeks.

The northbound passenger train, cairying abwit 300 persons. collided with the freight train shortly after 7:30 a.m.

at 6 a.m Thursday following passenger train's crew failed to of the freight train diead

mnoval of damaged cars and repair of the rails

The accident occurred aftor the IBcar Amtrak Silver Star failed to stop at a stop signal. The engineer of the Silver Star applied emer^ncy brakes but was unaWe to stop before colliding with the frei^t train.

Bullard said SCL officials had checked the signal system and found that it was working. He said they did not know why the

heed the signal warning them

Radio Club To Conduct Classes

A class designed to help the beginner in obtaining an amateur radio license will be given by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio aid) sometinK in April The time and date will be determined by the number of in-

Butts, who has worked for SCL fw the past 42 years, said his train was barely moving at the time of the collision. He refused to comment further, saying, "Anything else 1 say could jeopardize my job."

SCL officials said earlier that the Silvffl- Star was going about 20 mjdi at the time of the accident.

OK's Requests Holding Sunrise 1 For Soliciting

Service Sunday

Authorities said 123 persons were treated at Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst.

Ei^t persons were admitted to the hospital. One was released Thu^ay and the other seven were reported in stable condition. The eight were admitted for broken bones, fractures, lacerations and spinal injuries, none thought to be serious. One of those admitted included the engineer of the freight train, C.W. McGee.

Bullard said the stretch of track where the accident happened vt^s reopened to traffic

Sunrise services will be held at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5:30 a.m. by the Rev. Hue Walston, pastor of Sycamore Chapel and St. Peter.

Choir members from Saint Mary senior choir, Wynns Chapel, Saint Matthew, Sycamore Chapel arel Saint Peter will provide the music. Choir members are asked to wear their robes. L.T. Barrett is the organist. The public is invited to attml.

(Tuesday).

The meeting will be held at the Planters Bank basement conference room. Third and Washington Streets, Greenville at7:45p.m.

If ereHigh intere^ is diown there will be two classes; one for the novice and another for those now Ixrfding FCC licenses and wishing to go to the next higher step in amateur radio.

The program for the evening will be a slide and film show of a tour in China by one of the club members, John Menths from Washington, N.C.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the iequests were submitted by: Boy Scout Troop 8^ for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from April 10 through May 10 in order to raise funds for the troops annual breakfast; and by Red Oak Christian Church C.Y.F. for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale at Garks Department Store on April 5 to raise funds for the needy.

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR FORCE BASE, Goldsboro -Wing tips only a few feet apart the United States Air Force aerial demonstration team, the Thunderbirds, will be coming to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, in Goldsboro, to perform at its annual Armed Forces Open House, j^ril 12..

TTie Open House is a special day at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Its the (Mily time during the year when the public is invited to view the base, see military aircraft close-iq) and watch aerial demonstrations.

The Open House will include many attractions. The Thunderbirds, who are the Air Forces ambassadors in blue, are the featured attraction.

The Thunderbird performance features the solo flying of Captains R.D. Evans of Osceola, Arkansas, and Sonny Childers of Hartselle, Alabama, plus many exciting maneuvers in the arfrer-ful T-38 Talons which the Thunderbirds fly.

Highlighting the Open House, besides the Thunderbirds, is the Armys precision free-fall parachute team, the Golden Knights, and the Tactical Air Command Band.

The Golden Knights plunge earthward at speeds in excess of 160 mph after jumping from a YC-7A aircraft. They free-fall leaving red patterns in the sky through smoke emitted from cannisters attached to their boots.

Musicians from the Tactical Air Command Band will be performing for Open House visitors twice during the day.

A large number of aircraft will be on static display for the public

to view at their leisure. Among these aircraft are some of the Air Forces newer models, the F-15 and the A-10, as well as the B-52andF-4.

There will also be denumstra-tions by the Security Ptrfice Military Working Dog Section, base fire fighters and Army self defense personnel.

The oUn House begins at 10

a.m., when the gates open, and ids at 4 p.m., \n4)en they close. The Goldi Knights are slated to perform at 11:45 a.m., the Thimderbirds at 2 p.m. and the Tactical Air Command Band at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Refreshments can be purcbas-e from booths at the flight line area. The Open House is free and parking is available.

Food Price Freeze Extended By Chain

ELMWOOD PARK, N.J. (AP) Prices on private-label and generic dry grocery items will be frozen for an extra 30 days at the 867 stores that comprise the Grand Union Co. supermarket chain, the conprny says.

The price freeze will remain in effect until May 5, said James Wood, Grand Union chairman and chief executive officer.

Wood announced the ottoi-slon of the price freeze after be and other supermarket chain executives met Thursday with President Carter. '

Grand Union, which operates in 18 states, on March 7 froze prices for 30 days on 1,200 pri-vate-label and generic staple goods, produce and meats. Wood said.

The price freeze is in effect at all Grand Union supermarkets, as well as at the chains affiliated stores trading under the Colonial and Big Star name in the Southeast and J.

Weingarten name in Texas, LiMJisiana and Arkansas.

At the end of the new 30-day period, Wood said, the company will reevaluate its decision based on prevailing market condition.

"niis freeze provides Grand Union, Ccdonial and Weingarten customers with an excellent pmtunity to stock their shelves with quality products at prices guaranteed not to rise for the next 30 days, Wood said.

The company operates stores in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Flwida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

t The company, with annual sales of more than $3.7 billion, ranks eighth among the food chains, said q;)okesman Drei Vaillancourt.

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Sunday, April 6

Easter Greetings Box $2.95

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Multi-color Basket $1.75

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Peace Qf Easter For Union Grove Residents

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) - Residents o Unk Grove wiU sk>w to a hdkiay pace this Easter weekend for the first time in 56 years.

1116 reason is a court orcto that has been issued to permanently block the Union Grove (Md Time Fiddlers Convention from being held on Easter as it has been since 1924.

S4perior Court Judge Julius Rousseau isaied the order last Friday after District Attorney H.W. Butch Zinunerman filed a complaint saying the festival should be halted.

Despite the court order, the Iredeli Coimty Sheriffs Depart-moit reported that several hundred pffsons came to the farm of J. Pierce VanHoy in hopes of attending the festival. Some of them came from as far away as Connecticut and Florida and had not heard about the court ordw.

The late J.P. VanHoy started a Uuegrass fiddlers convention in 1934 to raise money for the Union Grove sdol. His son, J. Pierce VanHoy, took over several years ago.

Since its start, the festival has grown so much in size that residents and area law enforcement officials say it has ^tten out of hand. Lak year, more than 175,000 persons from across the nation attended.

What started as an impromptu gathering in a cow pasture has grown to an organized competition among some of the best bluegrass musicians at an arena built on VanHoys farm.

But an investigatfon by the State ^ireau (d Investigation also revealed the festival was the site of drug sales, open sexual activity and vMeoce. The probe prompted the court injunction.

Afto last years festival, 40 persons w^ arrested tor drug violations.

VanHoy said he isnt sure if he will hold the festival at a lata- date. The court ordo-rules that if he decides to hold it, VanHoy must post a $10,000 bond and cooperate with law oiforcement offico-s to control activities and conduct.

While bluegrass music lovers may be disappt^ted, area residents say tbe^ look forward to the first quiet holiday at home with their families in quite a while.

Name Winners In Reading

Reading contest winners for March at Wahl-Coates School have been announced. Seomd graders who read a minimum of 14 books are: Tim Qemons, Darrell Jones, Yolanda Blount, Cassandra Pitt, Stephanie Howard, Dennis Blount, Yolanda Ebron, Jan Carowan, Tammy Tripp, Jay Ormond, Kelvin Yarrell, Mitchell Nelson, Carlos Ebron, LaShell Brown and Charles Whitehurst.

Third grade winners are: Dwain Williams, David Barnes, Tammy Nelson, Mario McLawhorn, Kim Brown, Ronald Smith, Clarence Gray, Tonga Strong, Johnny Mobley, Sheila Jones, and Ray Papins.

Upper grade winners are: EWred Moore, Chelsea Lucas, and Michelle Pippins. This group read a minimum of eight books.

Giving Up A Long Strike

PINE HALL, N.C. (AP) -Members of Team^ers Local 391 say they are giving up thdr strike at Halstead Metal Products after eight months off the job.

Strikers, who met Thursday with a union official, said they will concede officially Monday.

Bruce Blevins, the union official, dodged questions about why the strike is being called off and said he would not comment about the strike until he met with the rest of the strikers today.

After the meeting, one striker said the union is vtlthholding its announcement until Monday so strikers will be eligible for strike benefits through this week.

John Terllnden, Pine Hall plant manager, has contoxled that ending the strike will make no difference because the plant has coitinued to operate throughout the strike.

'Hie plant is the worlds largest copper tubing manufacturer.

Meanwhile, the National Labor Relations Board approved the unions request Thursday to withdraw a pending unfair labor practice charge against along with three other com- ^alstead. The NLRB also dis-panies on a $400 million air missed another charge.

Planning Sell Large Firm

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The owners of Nello Teer Co., a Durham-based construction firm that does business along the eastern seaboard and in several foreign countries, are negotiating to sell the company.

But Billy R. Carter, a vice president for the firm, said the negotiations are far from an agreement.

He said company officials are talking to several pro^tive buyers who would continue to operate Teer from Durham.

The company, one of Durhams oldest and lai^t companies, was founded in 1909 by the late Nello Teer. The company employs more than 2,000 persons. ^

In 1978, Teers sales were $95 million. It now is starting work

base in the Israeli desert.

Nello Teer Jr. is the companys president, and his brother, R. Dillard Teer, retired Jan. 1 as senior vice president.

Carter said there have been discussions in the past about selling the company, but none of the potential buyers had offered enough money.

Last fall the Vulcan Materials Co. of Birmin^am, Ala., expressed interest in buying Teers quarries. A Teer official said Thursday that Vulcans offer was too low.

Teer operates quarries in Durham, (Soldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Erwin.

Carter said current negotiations are for the entire company, not just a portion.

nGHTING RAGES ON

PARIS (AP) Fighting ra^ unabated In NDjamena, coital of the central African nation of Chad, amid rqmrts that warring factions were asking for military help from Libya and Egypt, already at odds over Egypts peace treaty with Israel.

An NLRB ^esman said removing the charges could affect vdiether the strikers will be re-enq)loyed.

TTie strike started laug. 2 after more than 25 negotiating sessions left the union unsatisfied that its demands for higher wages, a seniority system, an end to s$ing shifts and safer plant coiditions would be granted.

Strikers ended picketing at the Stokes County plant earlier this week.

Farmville

tant to the Administr Edwin Thome. Ite Advisory (^(Hnmittee is composed of Mrs. Rose Day Evans, Melvin ChesbKk, and kb-s. LucyRumley.

The town must now prepare and file a full ^kation to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, although predication approval is generally tantamount to award of the grant. Only the first years funds would be committed Initially, with additional years funding depoKfont on program performance and the availabUity of funds. niREE-YEARHJW

Year One, 1980^1 - 64 residential unit rdudnlita-tions; II dilapidated structure demolitions; 13 propoty acquisitions; 13 relocations; 1,450 linear feet of storm drainage; eidoly mlnipark devdopment; seven commercial structure rehabUita-tions. Total funds - $984,310.

Year Two, 1981-82 - 63 residential unit rdiabilita-tions; two dilapidated structure demolitions; two property acquisitions; two family relocations; 275 linear feet stred paving; 120 linear feet storm drainage improvements; community center development (first phase). Total funds $996,230.

Year 'Three, 1982-83 - 62 residential unit rehabilitations; four dilapidated structure demolitions; four property acquisitions; three family relocations; 675 linear feet storm drainage improvements; off-street parking in southern coitral business district; second phase of community center; and three commercial rehabilitations.

Airline Adding To Service

Obituary Column

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Newly-formed Sunbird Airlines, a commuter service, will begin operations at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem May 15.

Sunbird, based at Denver, about 30 miles north of Charlotte, plans to operate two round trips daily from Winston-Salem to Charlotte and one daily round trip to Raleigh-Dur-ham. It already serves Rocky Mount-Wiison, Ralei^-Durham, Kinston, Hicko^, Charlotte and Norfolk with its Cessna 402C, The Greenville Utilities Cfom- eight-passenger planes, mission will meet Tuesday at The company is a subsidiary 7:30 p.m. in the board room of of Mountain Air Cargo, a char-the Greenville Utilities building, ter freight service which (^r-Included on the agenda is the ates in 10 states and is owned coi^deration of a resolution by Ralph Quinlan of Lincolnton. recommoxling that the city council apply fw membership in North Carolina Municipal Power ^ency number three, consideration of minor changes in the commissions load manage-moit policy to include installation of switches on permanent mobile homes; consideration of

Utilities Meet Set Tuesday

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Brooa

GRIFTON - Mr. Hopie Brooks (Oed Thursday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at (Mitn diapd FWB Church with Elder J.L Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden (>emetery.

Mr. Brooks was bom and lived most of his life in the Grifton Community and was a member oi Grifton CTiapel FWB Church and a retired faffma*.

He is survived by four dai^ters: Ms. Hark Cannon of the home, Ms. Elem Brooks, Ms. Martha Brooks, Ms. Jeanie Carol Brooks, all of Newark, N.J.; three sons: James Brooks of Newport News, Va., William Brooks, Hopie Brooks, Jr., both of Newait, N.J.; fifteen grandchildren and sixteen great-granddiildren.

Hie body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitatk at the Chapd will be from 8-9 pjn. Saturday.

Evans

Funeral service? for Mrs. Mary Ella Evans will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Prayer House HoUness diurdi by Elder Leonard Williams of Newark, N.J. and assl by Bislx^ James Brown, Jr. of Richmond, Va. Burial will fdlow in Sweet Hope Church (Cemetery.

Mrs. Evans was bom in Greenville and moved to Newaric N.J, vdiere die was a member of Zion Holiness diurch. She returned to Greenville recently to make her home.

She is survived by (me son, William Evans, Jr. of Hamlet; one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Mae Dodd of Greenville; two brothers; Samuel Evans of Washington, D.C., James Evans of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters: Mrs. Grace CWe of Ltmg Island City, N.Y., Mrs. Jose{rfiine Orms of Berkley, Ca., Mrs. Ethel Hicks of Long Island City, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Riillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hinton

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Mrs. Melba Hinton died Thursday in Pittsbur^i. She was the sister of Mrs Doris Hansely of Greenville. Funeral arrangemoit are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HuQ

WESTON, Mo. - Mr. 0. L Leaky Hull died Thursday.

His funeral will be held Saturday.

Mr. Hull was a market supo--viaor for the Amerkan Tobacco Oompai^ in Greenville for a number (rf years. He retired in 1966 and rebirned to his home in Missouri.

little

Funeral services !( Mr, Oriando Big 0 little, 35, will be Md Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Willw (3uqiel Baptist Church, (JoW Politt, by Dr. G. E. Brown. Burial will be in Rosefield C^onetoy, \raiiamst(.

Mr. little was a Pitt Cfounty native who was a monber of Willow (3uq)d Church. He was employed by Burroughs Wellcome Ccmn^y and was a musician.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Geraldine Hill Little o the home; a daugbtor, Marilyn Little and two sons, (Hinka and Zackia little, all of the home; his paroits, David and Lizzie little of Greoiville; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Jones of Greenville; four brothos, David Little Jr., Jimmy and J(iinny Little, all of Greenville, and James Little of Robersonville.

Hie family will receive frioids at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m.

Smith

Mrs. Argent Quinerly Smith, 77, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She lived at 1811E. Sixth St. The funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral diapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ral{A G. Messick. Burial will be in New Hollywood Cemetery in Elizabeth City at 3:30p.m;

Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spoit most of her married life in Poplar Branch in Currituck Cfounty. For the past 23 years she had made her home in Greenville. ^ was a member of Hocricer Memorial Chri^ian Church and had been a member of Circle No. Four. She was a former member of the Greoi-ville Womans Club.

She is survived by two s(s: Millard R. Smith of Marion, Va., Rali^ P. Smith of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, R.S. (Sam) Quineriy of Greenville; two sisters: Ms. Sarah Elizabeth Quinerly of Greoiville, Mrs. Edith Quinerly Lee of

Ricblands; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund.

The family will receive friends at the funeral Ixmie from 7-9 p.m. Ftklay.

Stepps

FARMVILLE - Mr. Paul Strips, 79, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Hne by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Stej^, a lifelong resi(teit of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of Friendship FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kaptolia Cobb Ste^JS of the home; three dau^iters: Mrs. Dora Mae Little, Mrs. Verna Heath, both of Farmville, Mrs. Maggie Lee Madson of Newpwt News, Va.; eleven grandchildren and fifteen greatgrandchildren.

Tetterton

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Ebnm Tetterton will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist (Siurch by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the Tet-terUm Family Cemetery.

Mrs.'Tetterton was a native of Pitt Chunty and bo* life in the Triuni^ Community. She was a meinber of Trium]^ Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Sudie B. Tetter-t( of the home, Mrs. Hosanna Smith, Mrs. Essie Price, both of Washington; two sons: Lester J. Tetterton of the home, Simon TetterU of WashingUm; 16 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday fnmi 8-9 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ward

Mrs. Laura R. Ward died early today in Pitt MemcHlal Ho^ital. She was the wife of David Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville. Fioieral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Wooten

Funeral services for Mr. Elisha Wooten of Greenvflle who died Tueactey in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be held Sinday at 4:30 p.m. at Rock Sprii^ PWB Church by Bishop W.L, Phillips. Burial W1 be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Wooten was a native (X Pitt CoiBtty and spent most of his life in the Rock Spring Community. He was a monber ol Rock Spring FWB Oiurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Retha Wooten oi (Heen-ville; four dau^ters: Mrs. Mary Vines (rf Washington, D.C., Mrs. AUce Tee Tyson of Ayden, Mrs. Eva Gray Tyson, Mrs. Irene Nobles, both of Greenville; four sons; Elisha Wooteq, Jr. of New Y(xt, (Hen Wooten, Clifton Wooten, James Wooten, all of GreenvUle; 40 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren and d^t great-great-^andcfaildrea

The family will reodve blends Saturday iron 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hint Plant In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A major metal fabrications firm has optkmed at least 100 acres betweoi Win-ston^em and Rural Hall, and is interested in building a large plant that would eventually employ several hundred people.

Dr. James. N. Zigjar Jr., a Rural Hall dentist and a Forsyth Cfounty Commissioner, confirmed Hiiirsday that the firm had obtained an option on the land in the Ziglar Road, N.C. 65 and U.S. 52 area. J.R. Yarborou^, a partner in the nearby Fonim, 52 Industrial Park, said a (xxnpany had optkmed a large tract in the industrial park.

Both said they were not told the name of the firm, but Ziglar said that according to the option agreement the firm is involved in metal fabrication and may eventually employ several hundred people.

But sources said the options do not necessarily mean the company will decide to locate here. Hiey noted it also has optioned land dsevdiere, in-cludipg South Cantina.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1980

Pirates Pass North Carolina, 10-3

By WOODY PEELE

Reflectar Sports Editor

East Caitina Universitys Pirates got back on the wlnnbig track last night, posting a solid 10-3 victory over the strong Tar

Heels of the University of North Carolina.

The vkrt(H7 was the 14th in 17 games for the Pirates, while North Carolina saw an 11-game winning streak go down the

drain. The Heels are now 24-11.

East C^ina jumped i starter Bill Musser for three first imiing runs, then added four more in the second off reliever James Parks.

BUI Wilder went aU the way

for the Pirates, claiming his fifth victory in as many decisions. He scattered ten hits, got into troiR)le on several occasions, but had ^x)d backing in getting the Heels retired with no more damage than was done. I East Carolina, meanwhile, banged out 14 hits, induding three each by BUly Best and Macon Moye. Best had a double and a homer, while Moye had a double, his career 20th, tieing him with fwmer Pirate R<hi Staggs for the school record.

We played a very good game, a delighted coach Hal Baird said afterwards. This was a good win for us. We beat a strong team, one of the best in the AUantic Coast Conferoice, and we did it in stjie. If we can keep Uiis up, we'll have a real good shot at something in the post-season.

Baird was pleased with the way the Pirates attacked the ball, and noted the outstanding fielding most of the way. Hie Pirates had only a couple of mistakes in the field, and com

mitted just one cstw.

Oddly enou^, the only starter not to get a hit was Butch Davis, who saw a 14-game hitting streak snapped in the process.

With one down in the first, KeUy RotUnette got things started with a single off Uie pitchers glove. Best foUowed with a solid double to left citer, and a wild pitch scored Robinette. Raymie Stywis walked, and another wild pitch moved him to second and scored Best. Styons moved on to third on a

Lady

Pirates Take Two From N.C. State

Sett Course Record

Golfer Tom Purtzer reacts as he makes a birdie putt Ml the 18th grei during Thursdays first round of the Greater Greensboro Open being

played at the Forest Oaks Country Club near GreMisboro. Purtzer shot an 8-under-par 64 to set a ctHirse record and take the first round lead. (APLaserphoto)

East Carolina Universitys softbaU team made it three in a row over N.C. State yesterday, swelling a doubleheader from the Lady Wolfpack in softball.

TTie Pirates took Uie opener on a 1-0 score, then rallied In the seventh inning of the nightcap to win, 4-3.

The lone run in the opening game came in the third inning. Shirley Brown singled and moved iq) on a pair of hits, scoring when Yvaine Williams grounded into a fielders choice.

That proved enough as the Pirates held State scoreless.

In the second game. State

took the lead with two first inning runs. Slander and Miller both reached on errors and came around on singles by Moseley and Snook.

The third saw State score once more. Miller reached on a fielders choice and later was sacrificed in by Keith.

In the seventh, the Pirates rallied for all four of their runs. Brown singled and Angie Humphrey ran for her. Janice Parln reached on an error, moving Humphrey to third, and Cindy Meekins brou^t her home with a sacrifice fly. Maureen Buck doubled in

Tom Purtzer Fires 66, Takes Greensboro Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tom Purtzef figured he was a lucky man (m at least three counts.

I just feel fortunate I was aUe to play today, he said after firing a coume-record, t under-par 64 for the first-round lead nmrsday In the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open.

He explained hes had . some dmmic eye trwible, whlcb flared Wednesday and forced him to withdraw from the pro-am event that pre-ceeded the tournament.

I really dont know what it is, he said. I have some trouble making my eyes focus. It just lasts a short time.

It didnt bother him during the first round. He got maximum mileage from his short game once dn^ping a 30-foot, sidehiU putt for a birdie

Sports Calendar

title next week, shot a 73. Doug Tewell, a winner eariy this week in the Heritage Gassic, also was one over par at 73.

Purtzer, who scored his only PGA tour victory in the 1977 Los Angeles Open, was sur-hed set a

ItaUQr'iSportt

North Pitt at GremeCentral (4p.m.) Roanoke Ra^ at Roanokei7:30 p.m.) Mattamudmet at JamesvUle (7 p.m.) Bdhavfo at BearGrass (7 p.m.) Ayden-GrlttonatC.B, Aycock (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

WUUainstoa at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Tenoia

East Carolina at High P(M omen West Liberty at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

.....p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville p.m.)

rss

and chipping in from the rough for another.

I feel like I turned a 67 into a 64, he said.

And thats lucky.

And the final point was the weather. It was near itieal w^Purtzer played in the ear- prised to learn ly momiiig. The mild tonpera- com^ recmxl. tures< gentle breezes and partly i had no ktoa I was even sunny skies were in sharp con- close, he said. I just went trast to the wind, rain and C(dd out with the idea of trying to that often afflict this old event, concentrate; just make sure I Wifli the weather they usu- do the things Im supposed to ally have here, when you get a do instead of taking them for good day and shoot a ^ granted. sc(M%, you kind of feel like you it paid off. snuck something by, Purtzer I probably got as much out said. ' of the round as I could hope

Purtzer clipped two shots off to, Purtzer said,

the listed record for the 6,984 The short game was the key. yard Forest Oaks Country Gub He missed two greens and course with his no-bogey round played those holes one under and led by two over his former par.

Arizona State teammate Bob in addition to the Irnig, big-Gilder, who tied the old record breaking birdie putt, he

at 66. drq[)ped three others in the 13-

Danny Edwards, a former is foot range and hrted three in Greensboro champion who a row from the testing 34 foot spoil most of last season as a area, race car driver, aixl Gaig Stadler, who won the Bob Hope tournament that opened the 1980 season, were tied at 67 in Uw exc^tionally low scoring.

The group at 68 included A1 Geibeiger, George Burns, Larry NdsiMi, Lairy Ziegler, Pat McGowan, Ed Doi#erty and Ron Streck.

Defending champion Ray Floyd riiot a 70 despite a double bogey on toe 18th hole.

South African Gary Player matched par 72. Fuzzy Zodler, who will defend his Masters

LOUISIANA TOPS BATON ROUGE, LA. (AP) -Louisiana led the country in per c^ita ratio in toe matter of college football attmiance in 1979.

The U.S. Census Bureau estimated Louisianas population as 3,841,000 and the states 12 senior a^e^ teams drew 1,-532,791 spectators last fall. Arizona was second and Nebraska was third.

Greene Central vs. Tarboro in Rocky Mount OpttfflW Tournament (Spjn.). JamesvUle InviUtienal Ayden^iritloo vs. Beddlngfleld in WUaon Optimist Tounament (7:45p.m.)

Soutbeni VermoiU at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

WUllamston at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

Itocfc

East Carolina women at SUte-Record Relays

East Carolina at State-Record Relays GreenvUle Road Race Tennis

' East Carolina at GuUford (I .'38 p.m.)

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Golf Roundup

Rose 314,

Hunt 324,

Kinston 336

Rose High School added two more victories to its total yesterday, downing Wilson Hunt and Kinston.

Bullets In 7th Victory

JAMESVILLB r- JamesvUle High School won its 32nd straight game over toe past two years yesterday, downing Mat-tamuskeet, 5-0.

Carl Ange got toe victory, going the first five innings and striking out 10.

JamesvUle got one in the first. Garence Thomas doubled and scored when Keith Modlin reached on an error.

A second Bullet run scored in the third. Jeff Perry singled and stole up, scoring on a wUd pitdi.

The Bullets added three more in the sixth.

Ange had two hits including a triple and Perry had two.

The Bullets are now 7-0 on the year, and host Currituck Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the first round of the JamesvUle Invitational.

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Parln and WUliams reached on an error, Mitzi Davis singled in Buck and Cynthia Shq^iard walked. Kathy RUey then singled in WUliams with the game-winning run.

Davis and Brown each had two hits to lead the Lady Pirates in the second game, whUe Moseley had three and Snook, two, for State. No one had more than (me hit for either team in the first game.

The twin wins boosted the ECU record to li-2 on the year.

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fly out, and scored on a sin^e to center by Moye.

In toe S6(^^ Mike ScnrreU led off with a walk, and Davis foUowed with another free trip. Both were sacrificed up, and Best grounded out to second, sc(ing S(MTdl. Styons walked again and Rick DerechaUo singled in Davis. Moye followed with his double, driving in both Styons and DerechaUo.

The Pirates added single runs in the fifth, sbcth and eighth. In the fifth, Moye led off with a single, moved iqi on a hi^i-hop bunt sin^e by John Hallow and a sacrifice, scoring on Sorrells single.

The sixth saw Bests leattoff homer to right center.

In the eighth, Robinette reached on a two4>ase error, and moved on to third when toe baU was thrown to second with no one there to cover. He scored on Bests third hit of the ni^t.

Carolina lost a chance in the second after getting two hits when Gaig Shumocks fly was caught at the fice by Davis.

The Heels scored the first run in the third. Chris F^ittaro singled and moved tqi when Best hobbled toe ball. He took third on an out and scored , when Lioyd Brewer flew out.

In the fourth, the Heels got their second run. Dwight, Lowery led off with a double

and after two walks, to Shunmck and Pittaro, scored, alimg with Shumock when 9iawn Dean sin^ tocenter.

The Heels got a oneK)ut triple in the sixth, but a line<irive to the infield and a grounder to flr^ ended that threat.

Thai, in the ninth, with one on, Davis again backed to toe fence to take a caU* fcff the final out in the game.

The Pirates now play host to Southern Vermont in a pair of games Saturday and Sunday, both starting at 2 p.m., closing out the current home stand.

UNC itrliibacu ibrhre

Desalt SOI! Dm1s.U 4 I ft 0

Bradley. 5 0 10 Robtene.ii .4210 Brewer.dh 4 0 2 1 BetLcf 5 2 2 1

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Reto.lb 1 0 0 0 Denchailo.lbS I 1 I

Lowiy.c 4 1 2 0 Sage. Ib 0 0 0 0

Gay.rt 4 0 0 0 MoM.rf 4 13 2

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Shumock 2b 3 10 0 Hen^.Sb 3 0 10

Pittaro. 2 110 Son*U,2b 3 1 LI

IWaia 30 210 3 Totrii MMliO

North CanilM..............tllltlOOO-1

EartCamlhia...............SOllllOIi-H

E -A Best, Shumock. Reto 2; DP - Eart Carolina, Nortb Carolina, U)B - Noftb Carolina 10. Ead Carolhia 7: 2B - Best. Moy(. Lowry: 38 - Sdwler. HR - Bed: S - Robinette, Hendtey, SF-Brewer

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"Pnrlting In Front

The Rampants finished the round with a 314 total, ten strokes ahead of Hunts 324 total. Kinston was third with 336.

Jack Mann led Rose with 76, low for the day by all golfers. Greg House and Tom Brewer shot 79s and Pat Dye had an 80.

Jay Pittman of Hunt was the low scorer from toe (Xher two schools with a 77.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

FarmvilleC.334,

Flkem

Beddingfield377

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals golf team, led by Gary Hobgoods 74, downed Fike and Beddingfield Thursday afternoon in a hi^ school golf match.

The Jaguars shot 334, 20 strokes better than second place Fike, at 354. Beddingfield was at 377.

Beside Hobgocid, toe Jaguars were led by Robby Jones at 84, Jeff CuUer at '87 and Alan Wooten at 89.

For Fike, Bill Boyette was t(^s at 80, vMe Steven Alt shot a 95. Greg (tox had a 100 and William Fhaxton was at 1112.

Beddingfield was led by Rocky Brooks with an 84, followed by Bob Brooks at 88. Gary Koenig and Tim Bedard both shot 91s.

Dogs Top ECU Team

WILSON - AUantic Christian rolled 19 a 7-2 mens tennis victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The Pirates claimed victories in toe number four singes, where Ted Lepper won in three sets, and also claimed a three-set win in the number three doubles.

The loss dropped toe Pirate record to 34 00 the year.

East Candna hosts West Liberty today.

Sununary:

Andres Alverez (AC) defeated Henry Hostetler, 2-6,6-1.6-2.

Brian Staub (AC) defeated Ken Love, 6-2,6-1.

Johan Sturen (AC) defeated Keith Zengel,H6-3.

Ted Lepper (EC) defeated Kim Witten-burg,7-6,4^,6-2.

FYedrik Ternstrang (AC) defeated Barry Parker, 6-4,6-3.

Mike Vickers (AC) defeated Mart Byrd, 7-6,2-6,7-6.

Alverez-Staub (AC) defeated Zenge)-Byrd, 6-3,6-2.

Sturen-Tonstang (AC) defeated Love-Hostetler,6-l,69.

Parker-Norman Bryant (EC) defeated VlckersChris Tbeodossian, 64, H 7-6.

ExhitHtkw: Mike Yartxxough (AC) defeated Bryant, 6-1,64.

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le-Tbe Dttty Reflector. (keenvlUe, N.C.Frid^, April 4, MM

Rampants Squeeze Past Eagles, 5-4

. . .  I a grinder before ninth- first before striking out Nor- the Eagles, giving u

By URRY SULLIVAN Reffcctor^poits Writer ELIZABETH CITY-When it gets too hot in the Utch^ send inanothH-cook.

Iliats basically what Rose Rampant baseball Coach Ronald Vincent did he yesterday in his squads Division I diamond game against Northeastern.

When Rose starter Kenny Barnes became overwhelmed by beat from surrendering a pair of seventh inning home runs, and his teams three-run lead cik to one. Vincent summoned southpaw Scott Galloway to serve new dishes to the Eagle batters.

The detmnined lefthander came through for the Rampants, fanning the last two Northeastern swingers and preserving a M Rose victory.

He has a lot of heart, Vincent said of Galloway after the game. This is the second time he has come through for us. "nieir pitcher was real good today, also, Vincent remarked. We just arent hitting good right now, but I sure am glad to win a game like this.

Rose started the game off in

fine fashkm, tallyinga run on a sin^e hit off of Northeastern ace hurier Kenny Meekins Mark Shank led (rff with a walk and stole second before designated hitter Roger Williams delivered a two^t single, bringing Siank hmne with the first score of the game.

The home team retaliated with some power of its own in the bottom of the frame. Jerry McGee, greeted Barnes with a sharp single. After one out, junior catcher Hunter Williams smashed a Barnes fastball well over the left-center field fence, giving the Eagles a quick 2-1 advantage.

The visiting Rampants ^ down in order in the second inning before knotting the score, with the help of a coiple of Northeastern errors, in the third. Shank reached first when third-baseman John Haynes failed to field his grounder. However, Shank was shot down at second on Mark Douglas fielders choice. Douglas stole second and moved to third when catcher Williams throw scooted past the secondbaseman. Will Barrett brought Douglas home with a sacrifice fly.

The score remained deadQocted until the sixth inning, despite a fourth inning rally by Northeastern. The host unit loaded the bases with no outs in the fourth, but poor base

nmning and hitthig spoiled the threat.

The Ran^iants struck for a pair 0 scores in die top of the sixth after two were gone. Em-meat Walsh reached on an error and stde secwid. He to(^ third on the throw to second and scored when Mike CampbeUs groimder was booted by shortstop Dwayne Crank. Roses J.R. Neal then cracked a run-producing douUe down the left field line to drive home Cani>-bell.

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BamesiWt..............th 7 4 4 2 4

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UtoekinslLI..................7 7 5 5 2 2

WP - Meekins 2: SAVE - Galloway

Angels Picked To Win American's West Flag

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spots Writw

Gene Autry, the Cowboy, the good guy in the white hat, owner of the California Angels, finally triumphed over the bad guys in the American League West last season. A half-pennant wont be enough satisfaction this time.

I think we have the best team in our division and we should win again providing we play well, says Manager Jim Fregosi. We gained a lot of experience by going thnwgh a pennant race and a championship series. Its part of maturing, part of growing up. I feel die team is ready to go all the way now.

The Angels were plagued by injuries last year but still scored 866 runs, most in the majors in 15 years. The ringleader was Don Baylor, who hit 36 homers, drove in 139 runs, scored 120 and won the Most Valuable Player Award.

FYegosis major worries concern outfielders Dan Ford (knee surgery) and Joe Rudi (Achilles tendon) and the pitching staff free agent Nolan Ryan has gone home to 'Texas and the Houston Astros, while Frank Tanana and Chris Knapp missed much of 1979. Hopefully, Tanana and Knapp will join Dave Frost and Bruce Kison, who jumped the world cham-piwi Pittsburg Pirates, in the starting rotation.

In the bullpen, rookie standout Mark Clear slumped badly after a siqierb start and only the late-season acquisition of John Montague from Seatde enabled the Angels to fend off Kansas City.

California made a major offseason trade, sending first baseman Willie Aikens to Kansas City for outfielder A1 Cow-ens. The presence of seven-time AL batting champion Rod

Carew at first and Baylor for DH made Aikens expendable. Other key Angels are catcher Brian Downing (at .326 the t(^ right-handed hitter in the league), second baseman Bobby Grich aiKl third baseman Carney Lansford. At shortstop, Fred Patek and Todd Cruz came from Kansas City to battle with veteran Bert CanH>-aneris and young Dickie 'Thon.

Kansas City stuck with Whitey Herzog through uw division championships and no pennants then fired him for finishing three games out. The new txKS is long-time Baltimore coach Jim Frey.

Frey was hit with an immediate problem when All-Star catcher Darrell Porter left the team to be treated for alarfiol-ism. Porter is not expected to be released until late April. Until he returns, the catching burden will fall 1 John Wathan and Jamie <^rk.

Aikens has been handed the first base job while U.L. Washington taking over for Patek at shortstop. The other infielders are standouts, third baseman George Brett and second baseman Frank White. Speedy Willie Wilson (83 steals), Amos Otis and Qint Hurdle, the heralded phenom flop of 1978, form the outfield. Veteran Hal McRae is the DH.

Dennis Leonard, Paul Splittorff and Larry Gura are capable starters but the key to the Royals season probably will be how well Renie Martin and Dan Quisenberry man the bullpen with A1 Hrabosky gone.

Tbe Texas Raiders have a new owner and a new starting pitcher. 'The former, septuagenarian Eddie Chiles, may be only slightly older than Gaylord Perry, who admits to 41.

The Rangers finished five games out last year despite one horrible stretch in \riiich they

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Vincents troops protected the two run ^read in the bottom of the axth and added what was then thought, to be an insurance run in the top (rf the seventh. Ceiterfidda* Shank led of f the last inning with a sok) shot over the left-field fence to

give Rose a comfortable 5-2 lead.

The first man to face Barnes in the pressure-packed seventh was li^t-hittlng tUrdbaseman Haynes. He salt a fastball l<rf-ting over the fence Barnes then got pindHtto Mark Sanders

lost 30 of 40 games. A healthy Jon Matlack, who missed most of last season with elbow miseries and won only five games, is a must. Ferguson Jenkins, Steve (Corner and Doc Medich are the other starters, Ixit one of them could lose out to fire-balling Danny Darwin. Jim Kern and Sparky Lyle form a top-flight relief corps.

Texas will have center fielder Mickey Rivers from the start, but the New York Yankees gave iq) on him because he didnt put out all the time. When he comes to play he can ^ark any offense, especially one that also boasts outfielder A1 Oliver, third baseman Buddy Bell, first baseman Pat Putnam, DH Richie Zisk, catcher Jim Sundberg and second baseman Bump Wills.

To guard against de^ slumps in the Texas summer heat. Manager Pat Corrales will try not to use anyone in more than 130 games.

The Minnesota Twins keep losing free agents. Nevertheless, they finished only sw games out last year but now must find a replacement for Dave Goltz in the rotation. There are serious questions behind staners Jerry Koosman and Geoff Zahn and buUpoi ace Mike Marsliall.

The Twins have a fine young catcher in Butch Wynegar, a solid infield of Ron Jackson, Rob Wilfong, Roy SmaUey and J(^ Castino, and a budding star in outfielder Ken Land-reaux.

Like Minnesota, maverick Bill Veecks Chicago White Sox have stayed away from the millionaire free agent market. Nevertheless, they have managed to develop an outstanding young pitching rotation all left-haiwied of Ken Kravec, Richard Wortham, Ross Baum-grten and Steve Trout plus Ed Farmer in the bullpen.

Elsewhere, however, there are too many questions, except for Lamar Johnson at first base or DHing, Alan Bannister and Jim Morrison somewhere in the infield, Chet Lemon in center field and Claudell Washington in left. Veeck is cwmting on a heralded young rij^t fielder named Harold Baines wise nickname is Cooperstown.

Baseball On His Mind

New York Yankees coach Yogi Berra prq)ares a pitch as he warms up batters during a wbrkout in Fort Lauderdale ITiiirsday. The Yankees worked out Thursday in spite of a players strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Tennis Roundup

C.B.Aycock7,

Greene Central 2

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday.

The Rams won (mly in the number three singles and number two doubles matches.

Greene Central fell to 0-9 overall and 0-3 in tte league with the loss.

Sununary:

Mike Ussery (A) defeated Jeff Seymour, 6-2,64).

John Sheets (A I defeated Jesse Murphy, 64), 61.

Bobby Taylor (GC) defeated Jeff Gray, 7-5,A6,62.

Jeff Barnes (A) defeated McKinney Edwards, 61,63.

Tom Vail (A) defeated David Harrison, 61,64.

Donnie Cuddington (A) dfeated David Nance, 60,62.

Ussery-Sheets (A) defeated Seymour-Murphy, 61.

Nance4Iarrisoo (GC) defeated Vail-Jay Collins. 65.

Cuddington-Michael Edwards (A) defeated Edwards-Taylor, 64.

Rose,

Northeastern 3

EUZABETH CITY - Rose High Sdiotd remained unbeaten in tennis play yesterday, gaining a 6-3 victory over Northeastern.

The Rampants are now 64) on the year.

Summary:

Tom Poston (NE) defeated Jeff Quinn, 61, default.

Randy Kidd (NE) defeated Scott Bailey. 7-6,61.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Julian Austin, 61,60.

Paul Farley (Rl defeated EUls Smith, 63,67,63.

Bert Singleton (R) defeated Lee Jones. 61,61.

Danny Elmer (R) defeated Kenneth Smith, 61,61.

Poston-Jones (NE) defeated Talbert-Elmer61.

Bailey-Farley (R) defeated Kidd-K. Smith, 62.

Singleton-Taylor (R) defeated Austin-E. Smith. 61.

Exhibition: Bill Lee (R) defeated David Rapp, 62; B. Gantt-T. Lynch (R) defeated Sawyer-Scntt, 63.

FarmvilleC.8, Southern Nash 1

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Southern Na^ in an Eastern Carolina match yesterday.

Southern Nashs lone victory came in the number five singles.

Farmville is now 2-1 in ECC play and 3-3 overall.

Summary:

David Dunn (FC) defeated Curtis Armstrong, 62,62.

Lonnie Pierce (FC) defeated Dale BranUey,7-5,67,64.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Steve Leppla.63,61.

Stieve Morgan (FC) defeated Bobby Gwaltney,62,64.

Keith Murray (SN) defeated Steven Natale,64,7-5.

Eddie Wooten (FCI defeated Angie Williford, 62,63.

Dunn-Patterson (FC) defeated Brantley-Armstrong, 62.

Morgan-Pierce (r) defeated Leppla-Brian Raynor, 63.

Wooten-Nalale (FC) defeated Laura FemvGwaltney, 61.

Roanoke Rapids 6, Roanoke 3

ROBERSONVILLE. -Roant^e Rapids tennis team won all but the first three seeds Thursday to defeat Roanoke, 6-3 in a high school tennis match.

The Redskins, now 44, won the first three matches to go up 3-0, but Roanoke Rapids came back to win the remaining seven matches. '

Grady Smith (R), d. John Stainback. 3^,63,62.

Jeff Morgan (R) d. Billy Stevenson. 62, 66,62.

Durbit Mdica (R) d. Jay Lynn, 63,67, 61.

Barry Nethercutt (RR) d. Ricky Fernandez, 62,61.

Hurbert Pope (RR) d. John Riggs. 62, 63.

John Gaskins (RR) d. Jimmy Long, 67, 64,63.

Wynn-Nethercutt d. Smith-Modica, 67. Gaskins-Pope d. Stevenson-Femandez, 66.

Stainback-Morgan d. Riggs-Ricky Haislip, 84).

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on a gromider before ninth-place batta- Danny Brite connected for the second homer of the inning fr tbe Eagles and third pveraii. Immediatriy, Vincent siffuied for his lefthander to relieve Barnes. Galloway walked the fir^ man he faced to pot the tying run on

first before striking out Nor-theastems second and third batters to save the game Barnes handled the mound duties fcM" six and a third innings, surrendering the four runs on seven hits while fanning six and walking two. Loser Meekins went the distance for

the Eagles, giving up the live tallies on seven hits and walking and stnking out a pair.

DH Williams paced the Rampants at tbe plate, picking up a coiqyie of bingles while driving home a run, Brite of Nor-! theastem pair hits to lead the losing effort.

'Fruitful' Meetings Held With Mediator

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Outside, on a busy midtown Manhattan street, two models dressed as Easter bunnies handed out chocolate eggs and jelly beans while a Dixieland band serenaded New Yorkers stranded by the citys mass transit strike.

Inside, negotiat(s for management and the players attacked the baseball strike without benefit of those springtime goodies.

They did have federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, however, and he presided qver two hours of meetings that he called fruitful.

Moffett and the two sides set iq) a schedule of seven meetings over the next three weeks in an effort to settle the dispute that wiped out the final 92 games of the ^ring training exhibition season and threatens to interrupt the regular season just before Memorial Day.

The first meeting is scheduled for next Tue^y one day before the start of the regular season. The players, who halted exhibition play starting Wednesday, have agreed to return for the openers but vowed to walk out again if an agrment is not reached by midnight. May 22.

The mere fact that the parties have agr^ to a schedule of meetings is a gxxl sign, Moffett said. Id say we made progress and that it was a fruitful meeting.

But the two sides did not discuss issues Ml Thursday, only dates and logistics for future talks.

This was an agenda-setting day and we look forward to the bargaining, said Ray Grebey, chief negotiatOT for management. You know we said way back before this all started that we felt bas^jall could be played and negotiations could take place in parallel and well go ahead from there.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, seemed

EBA Takes A Victory

WASHINGTON - Jeff WUson hurled a one-hitter and Randy Warren banged out three hits, including a three-run homer in the sixth, to lead E.B. Aycock past Washington, 9-1, in a junior high baseball game Thursday afternoon.

E.B. Aycock, now 1-1, scored twice in both the first and second inning and added another run in the fourth to go S4) before scoring four runs in the sixth, speaiheaded by Warrwis clout.

Tim Shank and Horace Barrett were both two for four for E.B. Aycock. Wilson had a double for the Jaguars.

E.B.Aycock 2 14 6-6 8 2

WaMiingtoo 000 000 1-1 1 6

Moore and Worley; WUson and Evans.

hopeful.

We have seven weeks and well do our best, Miller said. The action of the players in Dallas Tuesday set the stage for this.

Part of the explanation the players offered when they announced their dual-date strike was that they wanted to leave sufficient time for bargaining. Miller said Thursdays meeting took the form of updating as well as schedule-setting.

We reviewed where we are and gave formal notification oi the action the board took, the union leader said. There was some small discussion of what is going on ia spring training now

That seems to vary front camp to camp.

Some teams have cwitinued informal workouts with players who remained on hand v^ile others are biding their time; waiting for Opening Day. !

Farmville Tops Southern Nosh

STANHOPE - FarmvUle Central gained a 6-3 baseball victory over Southern Nash yesterday in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

TTie Jaguars jumped into the lead with two runs in the first and got the rest they needed in the third.

Alan Corbett got things started in the first with a single and Tony Eason reached on a fielders choice. Lewis Yelver-ton then doubled in both runners.

Southern Nash came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Williams singled, stole second and scored on Gradys single.

In the third, Farmville added three more for a 5-1 margin. Eason and Mike James both singled and Yelverton brought his RBI total to five with a three-run homer.

Farmville added one more in

the fourth. whUe Southern got j one each in the third and sixth. I James and Yelverton each had two hits for Farmville, while Grady had two, including a solo homer in the third.

Farmville is now 4-3 overall and 3-2 in league play.

FarmvUleC. 203 100 (Mi U tt

SouthernNash 101 001 X-S 3 1

Eason and Yelverton. Strickland.

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Both Teoms Like Seattle's Press

By ALEX SACHARE Aodated Press Writer

How effective is Seattles preffiure defense?

Coach Lenny WUkens feels it helped the Saiks win the National Basketball Association championship last year, and

~ ^ ****** J V y o

also helped them beat Portand scored in the opening game of the raced to a 19-point third-quar-playoffs in defense of that title ter margin and then held off Wednesday night. the Blazers 120-110 in the series

But Jack Ramsay, coach of opener. The full-court press the Portland Trail Blazers, re- >t us some points. It got them mains confident his team can out o their game a little. cope with SeatUes pressure The Sonics pressure defense tonight whoi the teams meet in helped their ^rds account for Portland in the second game (rf 75 points against Portland, but the best-of-three miniseries. Ramsay was nre cKmed Against their press, we by Seattles 59-42 edge off the should score every time, said boards and ability to get inside

four rninutes before b(^ 9^

93. Kings guard Otis Bird^ felt his team was going to puU out the victory. .

We didnt think we were out of it," said Birdsong, whc^

UU ished with 23 points after s^*

Gus Williams, who ing just 2-fw-12 in the fi^ hL

35 points as Seattle I knew we could hang m tim

because of our defense. We lousy, you

"Portland never has been a good ball-handling cli^, said Wilkens. We wUl utilize the press again toni^t, possiWy a littie more.

Defense - thats how we really built the lead, said guard

didn't win, said Spurs Coadi cent because of a strained ri^t Bob Bass. We have just got to knee and guard Maurice

Ramsay. It comes down to very basic things, like passing before we were ready to receive the pass or passing to where a p^ was maybe a half-count before.

Not doing those basics has brought the Blazers to the

The primary thing we must improve is our rebounding, Ra^y said. We didnt sh^ their penetration well, either. We let people get to the basket area.

Portland put on a late comeback, trinuning a l9point defi-

were shooting so - . .

knew we were going to start getting them to fall in. MacLeod said both teams were tight early in the game. Thats typical (rf first games of miniseries. You dont have time for errw because of the shortness of the series, so the teams try to get everythmg done. In Kansas City. I think youll see two better teams because theyll be more relaxed. Injuries could be a factor in the two Eartem Conference

brink of elimination from the cit to four before to the

playoffs, whose field would be Sonics. It was kind of fright-

cut from 12 teams to eight if all the visiting teams win. In tonight's other first-round games, its Phoenix at Kansas City, Houston at San Antonio and Philadelphia at Washington.

ening when they came back and got the momentum, said Seattle forward Paul Silas.

niooiix Coach John MacLeod felt the same way as he watched the Kansas City Kings put on a 17-3 spurt in the final

Houston colter Moses Malone has been hampered by a i^rained ankle, and theres no telling how effective he wUl be against San Antonio. But he did manage to play 36 minutes and contribute 10 points and 13 rebounds to the Rockets 95-85 opening victmy over the Spurs.

That was really disappointing - a game that Moses didnt dominate, but we

tmak their defense down

The Spurs, who led the NBA with a 119.4 scoring average in the regular season, got only 11 poi^ in the third quarter and 24 in the fourth quarter of the low-scoring opener, a game that left Houstons Rudy Tom-janovkh shaking his head.

If per^Ie werent familiar with the colors of the uniforms, they wouldnt have believed it wqs Houston and San Antonio, he said. But the game was decided on defense, and thats what is going to decide the winner of the series. Both teams have such explosive offenses. The team that wins will be the one which can slow the other down just a little, he added.

Another Injured [rfayer is Caldwell Jones, who had 18 points and 26 rebounds in Philadelphias 111-96 victory over Washington. He ^raii^ his left 'foot late in the game. X-rays were negative, but the Sixers said they would not know till game time if Jones would play toni^t.

Philadel{^ia is already sub-piff physically, with Jones wearing a plastic mask to protect a broken nose, forward Julius Erving at about 75 per-

Cheeks battling recurring headaches and dizziness following a collision with New Yorits Bill Cartwright a week ago.

The Bullets were unable to play their power game in the opoier, when Jones and Dairyl Dawkins effectively neutralized Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld.

Washington Coach Dick Motta knows this must chan^ if his team is to win.

Weve got to attack inside, he said. We didnt do that enough. Caldwell Jones had a lot to do with it, but again, they just wore us down. They beat us five of six du^ the regular season, and this is typical of the way thev did it.

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Boys' Track Roundup

Rose 96,

Fike47,

Rocky Mt. 35

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools track team continued unbeaten yesterday, taking a tri-meet from WilsMi Fike and Rocky Mount.

The Rampants wound up the day with 96 points, while Fike IukI 47 and Rocky Mount, 35.

-Rose won 11 individual events, while Fike took two and ;Rocky Mount, one. Chris McLawhom was a double win-jier for the Rampants, winning :tlie triple and long jumps. Ken-my Smith added the mile and 880 Tor the Rampants.

;Summary:

! Stol jxrt: Ruffin (F) 48-7; Butler (R) 45-Hi; Smith (F) 43-/,; Phillips (RM) 42-7

Discus: Butler (R) 1504; King (R) 13W; Ruffin (F) 123-7; Brown (R) 120-1.

Long jump: McLawhom (R) 1M'/; Sherrod (R) 19-74; Joyner (R) iMO^c Clark (F) 1844.

High jump: SpeU (R) 84; White (R) 6-2; Barnes (R) 5-10Viverette (RM) 5-10.

Triple jump: McLawhom (R) 42-4'4; Clark (F) 41-64; Bames (R) 404; Smith (RM)3M4.

High hurdles: Joyner (Ri 16.2; Dickens (RM) 16.3; King (R) 16.5; Edwards (F) 18.0. , .

10: Taylor (R) 10.45; Thome (RM)

10 45 Evans (R) 10.5; Weaver (RM) 10.67.

Mile: Smith (R) 4:29.6; WUliams (R) 4-31.7;BattS(F)4:35;HUl(F)4:38.6.

880 relay; Fike 1:37.8; Rocky Mount v 1:39.8.

440: Jenkins (FI 53.25; McLawhom (R) 53.4; Rountree (F) 54.0; StancUl (RM) S6.8.

440 relay: Rocky Mouit 44.5; Fike 48.2.

Low hurdles: Dickens (RM) 22.06. Joyner (R) 22.09; Bames (R) 22.3; King (R)22.4.

880: K. Smith (R) 2:04; Strickland (FI 2.07.3; ytUe (R) 2:07.4; Everett (RM) 2:11.7.

220: EvaiK (R) 23.07; Thome (RM) a.22; Weaver (RM)a.38; White(F)a.5.

Two-mUe: WiUiams (R) 9:57.2; HUls (F) 10:03; McGee (F) 10:37; Morrison (F) 10.53.

Milerelay: Fike3:37; Rose3:41.

Pole vault: King (R) 11-0; Chambless (RM) 104; Thiffber (R) 96; Whisent (RM)84.

Williamston82, Currituck 50, Edenton39

EDENTON - WUliamstbn High School teat out Currituck and hosting Edenton for a victory in a track meet yesterday.

The "Dgers finished up the meet with 82 points, while Currituck was second with 50. Edenton finished third with 39.

Williamston won seven events, Currituck took five and Edenton, two. Edenttm won two of the relays and Williamston took the otter.

Vincent Peele took the discus and the shot put fw Williamston and a^ the 100-meter dash. He was the lone multiple winner of the day.

Summary:

Long Jump: WUliams (W) 196; Scqtt (W) 194; Bailey (0194.

Shot put: V. Peele (W) 50-34; Griffin (W) 44-94; Sampson (C) 43-5.

Triple jump: Basnight (C) 40-54; Scott (W) 39104 ;Privatl(E) 394.

Discus: V. Peele (W) 162-14; Griffin (W) 122-1; Sampson (0120-4.

Pole vault; Johnson (E) 90; Corey (W) 80;MUler(Cl80,

jump. ScoU (W) 60; Basni^ (C) 5-10;MUler((M 3200: CorbeffW 10:57.58; Godard (W) 11:10.46; Martin (C) 11:42.62.

110highhurdles;C.Peeie(W) 17.4. (Remaining runners disqualified. I 100: V. Peele (W) 11:01; HUKE) 11:28; Creecy(E) 11:28.

1600: Corbett (C) 5:08; Outerbridge (C) 5:08; Godard (W) 5:10.

880 relay: Edenton 1:37.4; Williamston 1:39,88.

400: Dosier (C) 53.04; Washington (W) 54.39; Jones (El 57.45.

440 relay: WlUiamston46Jl.

165 low hurdles: Privatt (E) 218; C. Peele (W) 22.24; Lassiter (E) 25.0.

800: Reddick (W)2:09; Scarborough (C) 2:18.05; Godard (W) 2:21.57.

260: HUI (E) 22.2; Uughinghouse (W) 23.46; Hagan (W) 23.92.

Mile relay: Edenton. no time.

Tarboro98,

Roanoke 53,

Roanoke Rap. 21

TARBORO - Tarboro captured 13 firsts en route to defeating Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids in a high school track meet Thursday afternoon.

The Vikings scored 98 points in (Hitdistancing the Redskins 53 points. Roanoke Riq)ids

Girls' Track

Softball Play

Conley 5,

N. Lenoir 1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team gained a 5-1 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

The Valkyries got all they needed with four in the opening frame. They added one in the second, while North Lenoirs only run came in the seventh.

Terri Partiam led North Lenoir with two hits. No one had more than one for Conley.

The Valkyris are now 4-2 on the year.

NorthLenoIr OOO 006 1-1 5

Cooley 410 060 x-S 7

WP-Lexame Keeler.

Jamesville26,

Mattamuskeet2

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High-School romped to a 26-2 softball 4 victory over Mat-tamuskeet yesterday in BeaufOTt-Hyde-Martin jriay.

Jamesville scored three runs in the first, added three more in the second and ndled after that.

Both Mattamuskeet runs came in the sixth.

Kelly Hardison drove in nine runs on four hits, including a three-run triple, a three-run double and a three-run homer, the latter in the third. Suzanne Spence had two hits, including a triple with the bases loated, while Mika Ellis had three, including a double and a tr^le, and Wendy Perry hit a grand-sl^ homer In the sixth.

Jamesville is now 7T) on the year.

OOO ots 9-1 3 JUMViUc 334 4(KU) x-lS 18

WP-MikaEUls.

Bear Grass 9,

Belhaven5

bear grass - Bear Grass Hi^ School gained a 9-5 softie victory over Belhavi yesterday.

The Bears scored four in the first and added two in the second, then held off a Belhaven rally in the fourth and fifth frames, adding three more in the fifth.

Cindy Harrison, Joette Rogers, Mary Rawls and Debra Gurganus each had two hits for Bear Grass, while D. Davis had three and P. McLoud had two for Belhaven.

Thfe Bears are now 4-3.

BeUavcn ooo 140 0-4 12

BearGmi 430 030 x-0 9

WP-aerri WUliams.

S. Nash 14,

FarmvilleC.2

STANHOPE - Southern

Nash ripped Farmville Central, 14-2, in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game

yesterday.

Farmville got one In the top of the first, but Southern came back with two in the bottom of the inning, toen added seven in toe third, including a solo homer by B. Brown. J. Hyman hit a solo shot in the fourth.

B. Brown and L. Daughty each had three hits for Southern, while A. Jwies, J. Hyman, V. Brown and J. Williams each had tivo. Courtney Lancaster and Diana Gw-ckm each had two for Farm-ville, now 4-3 overall and 2-3 in lea^play.

Edenton 78,

Williamston 50

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School gained a 78-50 track victory over the WUliamston Hii School girls yesterday.

Edenton won eight individual events, while Williamston took five. Edenton also won all three of toe relay events.

Reddick of Edenton took first place in toe discus and shot to be the only double winner of the day.

Summary:

DIscib: Reddick (E) 92-11; Satlerwhlte (W)7944;WUliams(E)62-ll.

Long jump: Ore (W) 15-74; M. Price (W) 15-3; Stephney(E) 14-1.

Shot put: Reddick (E) 35-10; WUliams (E)27-7;Lamb(E)2994. _

Triple jump: M. 3044;

Stephney(E) 2984; Hagan (W) 2910 3200: Wiggins (W) 15:34.4; HarreU (E) 16:57.2.

High jump: Woolard (W) 4-10; Reddick

100 low hurdles: Pearsaw (W) 18.40; Owens (E) 18.60; Corey (W) 20.^

100: Owens (E) 12:04; M. Price (W) 12.08; Ote (W) 12.4. ,

1600; Bonds (E) 6:1086; Wiggins (W) 6:13.2; Corey (W) 7:42.72. 800relay:Edentonl:53.

400: Sutton (E) 64.2; T. Price (W) 1:05.82; Moore(B) 1:08.91 400relay:Edenton542.

200 hurfies: Warshirid (E) 35.04; Speller (W) 35.75. '

TO: Holley (E) 2:50; Person (E) 3:09.86; Rogers (W) 3:1886.

200: Lee (E) 27.2; Moore (E) 30.0.

Mile rday; Edenton 4:35.5.

(CBA), 12.9; Warren (GC), 13.4; Austin (CBA), no time available.

1,600: Mabry (SWE), 5:40.1; Bunn (CBA), 6:48.8; Wooden (SWE). 6:56.4; Allen (SWE), 7:25,8.

TO Relay: SWE, 1:57.4; CBA, 2:01; GC, 2:04.

400! Thomas (CBA), 1:03,2; Jones (GC), 1:06.7; Davis (GC), 1:09.2; Weston (SWE),1;10.8.

400 Relay: CBA, 54.8; SWE, 56.6; GC, 56.7.

Low HunUes: Hooker (GC), 34.3; Mc-aenny (CBA), 35.5; FuUer (CBA), 35.8; Price (SWE), 35.9.

TO; Mabry (SWE), 2:24.4; Thomas (CBA), 2:38.4; WiUiams (GC). 2:54.2; Snead (GC),2;58.2. _

200: Warren (GC), 27.4;.Sanders (CBA),

27.7; Austin (CBA), 28.2; Graham (SWE), 28.4.

3,200: Smith (SWE), 13:27.1; Waters (CBA), 15:11.4; Wooten (SWE), 15:16.3; Allen (SWE), 15:35.2.

1,600 Relay: GC (WUliams, Artis, Davis, Jones), 4:37.1; CBA, 4:378; SWE, 4:44.

Farmville C. 74,

Conley 63,

S. Nash 18,

Louisburg 16

STANHOPE - FarmviUe Caitrals girls track team took nine firsts to outdistance D.H. Conl^, 74-83, and two other schools Thursday afternoon.

Southern Nash finished a distant third with 18 points whUe Louisburg was last with 16 points.

Long Jump: Darden (SN), 147; G, Lane (FC), 138; 1. BarnhiU (DHC), 134"; Baptist (FC), 13%.

Hii Jump; Reid (FC), 50"; Bay (L), 410; Dupree (FC), 48; Farrior (FC),

100 001 0- 2 5 m 230 X-14 16

FatnvffleC.

SoatbcnNaMi

WP-B. Brown.

Greene C. 20,

North Pitt 0

BETHEL - Unbeaten Greene Citral rolled to a 2(H) victory over North Pitt in an Ea^rn Carolina Ctxifereitte softball game yesterday.

The Lady Rams pushed in four first toning runs fw all they would need.

Letha Taylor cracked a grand-^am home run to toe second inning, while Carrie Slight hit another four-run blast in the fifth, Taylor led toe Ram hitting with three, while MdodyHamhadtwo.

North Pitt slipped to 0-5 on the season with toe loss.

GnonC. 4 063 0-10 IS

NorthPitt on 000 s-o 4

WP-Cindy Meadows.

SW Edgecombe 57, Greene C. 55, C.B.Aycock54, Ayden-Grifton 1

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombes girls track team edid Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock Thursday w4iile AydeipGrifton finished a distant last.

Die Cougars came up with 57 points to narrowly get by toe Rams, who had 55, and toe Falcons, who bad 54. The Chargers, who did not carry a full team to toe meet, scored but one point.

Sho4: Lanier (GC), 3010'i; Hines (SWE), ariO'i; Swlnson (GC), 262; Johnson(SWE).2S.

Discus: Lanier (GC), 89; Johnson (SWE). 78'8'i"; Hines (SWE), 74T; Smith (GC),72T.

Long Jump: Newton (GC), 139; Evans (SWE), iy6; Swders (CBA), 134V: Thomas (CBA), 132. .

Triple Jump: Mabry (SWE), 5*0; Colby (CBA), 44; Rouse (CBA), 40".

Low Hurdleg: Hooka (GC), 18.9; Price (SWE). 20.3; Lanier (GC), 20.7; Costells (AG). 20.9. too: Mabry (SWE), 12.5; Sanders

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Long Jump: Short (T). 211>,; Latham (R), 204"; Sheppard (R), 202; Hyman (T). m",

Triple Jump: Hyman (T), 425; Reynolds (T), 39^4"; Highsmith (R), 39%; Bell (T), 37%".

High Jump: BatUe (T), 62; Highsmith (R). 6'2" (more missesi; Can^ (RR), 6*0"; Moss (T),510.

Shot: Board (T), 466"; Coburn (R). 444; Matthewson (R), 441; lourtk place not available.

Discus: Boyle (T), 1347; Coburn (R), 121; WUliams (T), 118; Moore (T), IIT.

Pole Vault: Harris (RR), 96; Gray (T).96(moremlsses).

High Hurdles: Melain (T), 14.2; P^is (R). 14.9; Knight (T), 17.9; Bell (T), 18.03. Low Hurdles: Purvis (R), 218; Bell (T),

22.5; Smith (RR) and Knight (T), 24.0.

lOOuShort (T), 11.03; Smith (RR). 11-55; Draugh (T), 11.67; Jackson (R). 12--TO Relay; Roanoke (Lanier. Sheppard, Purvis, Latham)( 1:35.5; Tarboro, 1:38.5 440 Relay: Tarboro won but was disqualified; Roanoke (CduncU, HoweU, Jackson, Outerbridge), 49.5.

Mile: Bridges (T), 4:52; EUis (T), 4:55; Allen (T), 4:568; CrandeU(R). 5:03.

440: Short (T), 51.3; Broadie (R), 52,5;

Moore (R). 53.4; Pittman (T), 54.6.

880: Spencer (T), 2:10.5; Lancis (RR), 2:10.7; Anderson (T), 2:11.6; Smoot (T), 2:13.2.

Two-MUe: Spencer (T), 10:40.6; Davis (RR), 10:50.2; Richardson (R), 11:21 5; Pennington (ri. 11:23.

MUe Relay. Tarboro (Bridges, BqlUe, Gainer, EUls), 3:44.3; Roanoke, 3:46.1, 220: Short (T). 228; Latham (R), 236; Netlien (RR),23.64; Lanier (R). 24.6.

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Triple Jump: R. Lane (FC). MW; Danien (SN), 309; Dunn (FC). 203 ; Wilkens (SN),27r.

Shot: Garris (DHC), 3310; Hansley (DHC), 329; C. Lang (FC), 312; E^ (SN),289. ,

Discus: Best (FC), 740; H^ey (DHC), 684; Pope (SN), 665; Hudson (SN),65U; ^

Low HunDes: R. Lane (FC), 17.8; Dupree (FC), 17.39; Green (DHC), 18.6; 'nwrtolKDHC),.!. .

100; Garris (DHC), 12.2; WUL). 12.4; Scott (DHC), 12.7; Hardy (DHC), 128.

MUe: Dunn (PC), 5:42,7; Freeman (L). 7:00.9; Eaves (L), 7:06; Swank (DHC),

o ..

880 Relay: DHC (Chapman, SmaU, GaUln, Tyson), 1:59.05; FC. 2:02.7; SN, 2:03,44.

440- R Lane (FX;). 1:06.1; Green (DHC), 1:10.6; I. BamhUl (1:13.5); Farrior (PC), 1:15.8.

220: Low Hurdlesr Dupree (W), 338; R. Lane (FC), 33.86; Green (DHC), 16.66; H. BarnhiU (MC). 37.5.

TO; Reid (FC), 2:57.11; Baptist (FC), 2:58.17; 1. BarnhiU (DHC), 3:08.7; Uinhardt(DHC),3:20.8. ^

Two-MUe: Dtra (FC), 12:55.6; GaUIn

(DHC), 15:438; Eaves (L), 11:21.64.

440 Rday: MK (Garris, Tyson, SmaU, Chapman), 55.72; SN, 57.3; FC. 59.12.

220: (Tie) Green (DHC) and Har^ (DHC). 28.7; Ray (L), 29.25; Pope (SN),

MUe Rday: MC (Snudl, Garris, Chapman, Tyson), 4:46.1; FC, 4:49.47; L, 5:37.07.

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Palmer Says She Must Be Improved

ACCBig Ten Is Verbiage

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The sparring between the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big 10 over which league is the toughest is just so much verbiage, according to Dave Coles-cott.

Cdescott played basketball at North Carolina despite the fact he comes from Markxi, Ind., the heart of Big 10 country.

Im about an hour fnnn Purdues campus and maybe two or three hours frwn Indiana University, Colescott said. My dad tells roe a lot of whats being said up there about the two leagues.

Colescott, the Tar Heels point guard for the seasons, says the arare mostly for the tans and the media.

Players dont think much about that, he said. We have confonence loyalty, sure, ftit

we dont worry about the rivalry betweoi leagues.

Nortij Carolina did better in the ACC this year than it did in cwnpetition against Big 10 op-poDWJts. The Tar Herts tied fw second place in the ACC while the team failed to move past the first-round of NCAA touma-miHit |day.

The last ACC team to win the national title was North Carolina State in 1974. Big 10 teams have wm two natkmal crowns in the past five seasons.

I really dont think ACC teams are as sharp far the NCAA tournament after comii^ out of our own toumarorat, Crtescott said. But he said it is extremely difficult to compare the teams.

I take it for granted that Ive been playing in the bert basketball conference, he said.

North Lenoir Nips Conley

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley Hi^ Schort saw Nolh Lenoir rally in the seventh inning to gain a 0-5 victory yesterday in Eastern Carrtina Conference bast)a play.

'Die Vikings scored three first inning runs, only to see the game tied in the third. Both scored twice in the fifth, but Nwth Lenoir got the winner in thesevaith.

In the first, Amdel Credle reached on an oror and stole second. Micah Dixon walked and Cart Arnold brought in both with a triple. Curtis Spencer then singed in Amrtd.

The Hawks rallied for three in the third. Price singled and

scoreboard

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Mtanooia at Boaton Toronto at Buffalo Detroit at Hartford Montreal at Quebec Colorado at Wiimipe END REGULAR

'iimipeg

ARSBASON

NBA Playoffs

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x-piiiu 11 ao

y-lilanders 37 a 13

y-NY Ran^ 37 31 10

y-AtlMU 36 31 12

WaMiington 27 40 12

Sdyfthe DNMon

PtaOF GA 110 324 246

17 272 243 M 299 279 02 275 2 257 2

x-CblcagD

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Edmonton

Coiorado

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y-Buffak)

y-Boxton

y-Mlnneeota

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nrat Round Beat-of-Ttaree Wedneaday, Aprt 2 EASTERN OWFtRENCE PhUadelphla ill. Waahlngton 96, PhUa-delphla leads series I-O Houston . San Antonio ffi. Houston leads aeries ID

WESTERN OMIFERENCE Ptwenix 96. Kansas aty 93, Phoenix leads series ID Seattle 1. Portland 110. Seattle leads series ID

Friday's Games EAS1ERN OWIFERENCE PhUadelptila at Washington (n)

Houston at San Antonio (nl

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at Portland, (n)

's Games

EAJ3TERN(

Washington at PhUadelpbia San Aimmlo at Houston, (n)

WESTERN OONFEnENCE Kansas City at Phoenix Portland at Seattle

103 3 226 3W 247 73 299 319 242 300

x-Montreal 20 12 104 318 235

y-L. Angeles 30 35 14 74 287 300

y-Plttsburah 36 13 73 250 294

y-HartfortT 25 34 19 2 307

Detrott 41 11 63 284 296

x-Oincfaed division title y-ainched pUyoff berth

Itaaday*! GaoMs Philadeiniiia 4, Wasliiiton 2 Buffalo roiiebec 3 Vancouver 4, Los Aiweles 2 FrtdaysuaoMS at Hartford Islanders at AUanU Colorado at Edmonton

8nrdr's Gamas AUanU at Washbiglon Chicago at Detroit Buffw at PtttdXLD^

NY Rangers at NYIsianders Minnesata at Toronto Boston at Montreal Wiimiioeg at St.Louis Vancouver M Los Angeles SaadngrsGm St.Louis at ChicagD

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Sandra Palmer won the Winnoa Circle toumamert five years ago, but she doesnt want to duplicate that performance in the I960 edition o the ladies richest golf tournament.

I cant win this tournament now playing like I did in 1975; Ive got to play better, said the 39-year-old Palmer after ber opoiing round of 6-imdw-per 66 Thursday gave ber a 2-stroke lead in the $3(^000 tournament.

There are just more people out here shooting better scores than thoe were back then, said Palmer, who won he

with a 5-underfar 283 and is looking for bo first victory since 1977.

Peggy Conley, Beth Solomon and Vidd Pgon were two shots rtf the lead with opening-round 68s over the 6,242-yard, par 36-36-72 Mission Hills CoiBitry Gub course.

SaUy Uttle, Debbie Massey and Jane BUdoek were anotho' stroke back at 69 entolng todays second round, with Kathy Ahera, Pat Bradley and Kathy Whitworth carrtng opertng 70s.

Nancy Lopec-Mrtton and JoAnne Cam', among the favorites for the 137,500 winners prize, both carded opening 72s,

while two-time defending champion Sandra Post strug^ed to a 79.

Palmers round was not a

model of coiBistency - she had a 30 on the front nine and a 36 on the back - but it was good enou^ to equal the lowest round shes had in her 16 years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

Whoi I realized I was Snin-der-par, which I was on the eighth hrte, I got rattled, she said. I was kind of in a f(^. I hit ray approach shot five feet frwn the pin and I couldn't evwi see the ball.

I left the birdie putt short

and that settled me down. I binhed No. 9 and was okay after that.

She grinned and, referring to hw unspectacular [day on the back nine after tbe scwrhii^ start, added, Then I got on my game.

Palmer said shes been both

ered recently by a stwnach dis-(Mxler ate got four months ago by drinking contaminated wa-tw while in Manila.

I fert awl rt queasy at times, she said. But I stUl fert like Pm (daying very well now, hitting the ball good.

Playing the fbrst round like

I did gives me confidence and, since I havent won for a while, I can use It.

Tlie final two rounds rt tbe 72-hrte tournament, officially named tbe Colgate-Dinah Shore Wimiers Orde, will be natk-ally trtevised on Saturday and Sunday.

Carter Says Security Hurt By Participation

Alton got a hit. Sanderson singed in me, and a passed ball allowed both Altwi and Sanderson to score.

After both teams scored twice in the fifth to make it 5-5, Nwth Lenoir got the winner in the seventh.

Sanderson walked and stole second, scoring when Radford doubled.

Alton and Battle each had two hits for North Lenoir, while Ar-nrtd and Spencer each bad a pair for Conley.

The Vikings are now 3-2 wi the year.

NcrthLenoir COS ca l- t 4

Onriey 3N 00 0-6 I 1

Bam and Radford; Lassiter, McRoy (S) and Spencer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has made Americas security the underiying reason fw* the United States to boycott the CHympic Games in Moscow this summer.

Presiitent Carter was said to have trtd some 60 rq>resenta-tives of U.S. sports federations Thursday that the sending of a team to Moscow would damage American security.

Carter was said to have made the comment by telephone during a 2'^-hour meeting at the State Department between administration officials and officials of the natiwial governing bodies of 31 Olympic spwts.

Tbe meeting was hrtd because of growing concern that the U.S. 01ynq)ic Committee, which must make the final decision, may vote April 12 to defy the president and send a team to the Summer Games. The sentiment grew during a session last weekend that was held to presit options to the national governing bodies, groiq>s that ^vem amateur athletics and act as a liaison between the athletes and the Olympic Ck)mmittee.

The meeting quickly became an emrtional exchange of (pinions by officials of the govern-mg bodies who vited their frustration over the proposed Olympic boycott.

At Thursdays meeting, tbe sports officials heard from Defense Secrrtary Harold Brown, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and *Whlte House counsrt Uoyd Cutler.

Christopb trtd newsmen after the dosed meeting the ad-ministratkm officials nuMle three prtnts: They oiqdiasized the brutal war being waged by the Soviets bi Af^ianistan, that drterrents to tbe Soviet agression mean that Americans must make sacrifices and if tbe United States were to decide to go to tbe Games, it would be an approval of the Soviet actions.

Brown said U.S. athletes will damage American security if they insist on going to the Moscow Gaines.

By going along with the Soviets, they will be putting the stamp of iq^roval on the Soviet actions in Afghanistan, he said. The Soviets will take

such attendance as iq>|m>val rt their actions.

Harman Hawkim, presidert rt the U.S. Yacht Racing Union irtw attended tbe meeting last weekend as well as tbe one Thursday, said, Cut made it dear that tbe botUnn line Is, Tf you vote not to sqpport tbe president, you are doing the wse thing you can possirty do.

The USOCs House of Delegates meets April 11-13 to decide what action it will take, with three optkxis available -to defy tbe president and send a team to Moscow, sigiport the boycott delay a decision until tbe May 24 entry deadline.

The administration wants the-USOC to vote immediatdy to support the boycott so that' staled iq) efforts can be made to get oth nations to join the United States in a boycrtt.

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Out Of The Drink

Sandra Palmm* sinks her putt on the par three 14th hole after dropping' her tee shot into a lake during first round acti<m in the Colgate-Dinah

Shore Winners Circle Champkm-ships at Mission Hills Country Club Thursday. Palmer went on to fire a 66 and take the lead. (AP Laser-photo)

Peace Comes To End Auto Racing's War

Ouebec { NY IshM

Secsad Round BosHMowa

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Washlngton-PhUadelphla winner vs. At-lanta

San Antonlo-Hauston winner vs Boston mSTERN CONFERENCE

Kansas City-Phoenix winner vs. Los An-

Seattle-Portland winner vs. MUwaukae

Transactions

BASEBALL AoMrieaB Lenie

BALTIMORE^(HS - Waived Billy Smith, inflelder. Placed Dennis Martinez, pitcher, on the 21-day diaabled list. Sent Mark Corey, outflelder, and Dan Graham, Wayne Krenchicki and Lem Sakata. In-flelders, to Rochester of the International

LWAUKEE BREWERS - Waived Ray Foase, catcher.

MINNESOTA TWINS - Released Paul HartzeU. piteher, and Bobt^ RandeU. second baseman.

Natkawl LaaaK CINCINNA'n REDS - Sent Bnice Ber-enyl, pttdter, to their Redsland minor league complex tor reassignment. WMved Mamy Sarmiento, pitcher.

SAN FRANCISC GIANTS - Waived Pedro Bordan, pitcher.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Peace has come to championship auto racing aft a turbulent 17-nKMith struggle that threatened to strangle In-dianapolis-style racing.

R^resentatives of the U-S. Auto Qub and Championship Auto Racing Teams have reached agreement, after months of bickering, threats and cajrting, on the fixrnaUon of a Championsh^ Racing League.

Members of both groups will take part in CARTs Twin 200 race at Ontario, Ctalif., on April 13, as well as the USAC race at Texas Intnational Raceway on April 27.

The original dual schedule rt 27 races will be pared to a single slate of about 15, with eadi race run this ye under the rules set by its original sanctkming body.

The agreement, announced jointly Thursday by Dirtc King, USAC president, and Pat Patrick, chairman rt CARTs board rt directs, was finalized Wednesday at a mathon meeting in Hot brings, Ark.

The release said the CRL expects by July 1 to develop a sin^e set of rules on siKh things as allowable manifold pressure and the use of articulated skirts on the recently developed ground effects cars.

USAC did what we artced for 17 months a^, and that was to give us a voice in whats going on, Patrick said. I just want to get the details worked out and go racing.

King said he isnt happy about using two sets of rules this ye, but added: Its a way to get together. It will create difficulties, but if it brings peace in tbe family, its the ri^t thing to do.

The CRL will be administered and sanctkmed by USAC, with two CART directors -Patrirti and c own Roger Penske added immediately to the USAC Board rt Governors.

The CRLs six-man Board of Governors will be conqirised rt King, Patrick, Penske, veteran driver A.J. Foyt and c owners Rolla Vrtlstedt and Jim Hall. C owners Sherman

Armstrong and Bob Fletcher were named as alternates.

The members of CART, most of the top teams and drivers in champ C racing, broke away from USAC in October of 1978 in an effort to gain a stronger voice over the rules and regulations of the exotic sport. Both groiqis ran their own races in 1979, with each aicountering serious prortems putting together strong fields and drawing fans.

SpiHisors and accessory companies heavily involved in champ C racing were particu-lariy tuqq>y about tbe end rt the feud.

Leo Mrt, director of racing f Goodye, which supplies all the tires for chanq) c racing, was the most outsprtien.

Both CART and USAC are to be highly commended for putting aside their differences and forging an agreement in the best interests of the oitire sport, he said.

Hialeah, as in Hialeah race track, is an Indian word meaning beautiful prairie.

AllDeUOII/

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Fay Wray Still Loves 'Kong'

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLWOOD (UPI) - She forever will be remerriJered as the screaming blonde in the hairy clutches of an amorous 50-foot grilla, although she starred in more than 70 other movies without so much as a gibbon in the cast.

She is. of course. Fay Wray and the enormous monkey was her lovelorn suitor in the first great monster film. King Kong.

Holt. Give Brooks. Wallace Beery. Nils Astber. Spencer Tracy, Gaude Rains and Gary Cooper.

Her first leading man Tii. features wa^ ^ridh Von Stroheim in Thfeliedding March (a 1928 silentt which he also wrote and directed. Emil Jannings, the first winner of an

Hall of Fame. The drama marks Fays TV movie (txit and her first role in some 15 years.

Its also the first time Ive ever seen myself on screen as a tacky, dowdy old lady. It takes some getting used to.

Fay, the wife of nirosur^on

Fay, now wi the sunset side of 70, is resigned to the fact that among her many famous leading men, none is better remembered than Kong swatting away airplanes atop the Empire State Building.

And Fay worked with some well-known leading men -Ronald Colman. Warner Baxter, William Powell, Jack

Oscar for best actor, played her Sanford Rothenberg, is any-love interest in The Street of thing but dowdy. She is a Sin^ not long after. bright, handsome woman with

Most of Fays leading men enormous zest for life, a keen have long since gone to that big sense of humor and not driven soundstage in the sky, including to make a career comeback. Stan Laurel with whom st Sl^ decided to appear in costarred in silent Hal Roach Gideons. Trumpet because two-reelers in the mid-20s she' advocates the films mes-before Laurel teamed up with sage. It is taken from a true Oliver Hardy. story of a man who overturned

Fays newest leading man is a Supreme Court ruling involv-Henry Fonda, with whom she ing an acciKeds right to legal will be seen April 30 in the two- counsel hour CBS-TV' movie Gideons Trumpet for the Hallmark

and talked her into playing the role of Fondas landlady.

I didnt feel a bit rusty after all these years. Fay said. "The atmosphere wi the set was good and everyone made me feel at ease. The prop man gave me a fresh rose every morning and Fonda was a delight to work with.

My wty problem was having to look tacky. Id always played beautiful women on film, mostly romantic leads. And this role is a far cry from glanwur.

1 wore a hat with a broad brim so my hair wouldnt lode short and chic. Its the first time Ive ever played an unattractive character.

Fay blossomed at a tim of legendary leading ladies. There were scores of beautiful ac-

Her son-in-law, David Rintels,, tresses who could act as well, wrote and produced the film Most of Fays femimne contemporaries have either

Network Seen Close To Solving Carson Terms

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Tonight Show contract dispute - this one involving Ed McMahon, bandleader Doc Sv-erinson and the shows producers has apparently been avoided by NBC, an indication that the network is close to resolving its problems with Johnny Carson.

Ed McMahon, Carsons Toni0it Show partner of 17 years, recently said that this evaiings (April 4) show would be the last episode of Tonight unless Carson had come to an agreement with NBC. Most of the shows principals other than Carson -McMahon, associate producer Peter Lasally and Severinson are working under contracts that expired today.

They and producer Fred De-Cwdova told NBC they would not work the Tonight Show if Carson leaves. Since their old contracts expire tonight, they were faced with the choice of working without contracts until Carson settles things with NBC or signing new contracts and hoping they will be released if Carson leaves the show.

NBC made things easier grudgingly, according to one source involved by offering the four men contracts containing an escape clause in the event of Carsons departure. Thus far, only DeCordova has signed his new contract. .^McMahon recently said, Im mhiting to see what he (Car-SOT) does.

NBCs only official comment OQ the matter was;

!^NBC and representatives of DfpMahon and Severinson have ajgeed to basic terms and their

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stages.

Carson and NBC have not reached any final agreement on the future of the Tonight Show, which has been in doubt since nearly a year ago, when Carson abruptly announced that he wanted out, A court battle testing the validity of Carsons contract with the network is still unresolved.

If McMahon and the others do sign new contracts, it is probably because Carson and NBC are close enough to an agreement to allow NBC to offer assurances that Carson will remain with the show.

McMahon and others have speculated that Carson wilt indeed remain, but only on an abbreviated version of the

Tonight Show. Carson reportedly feels the current 90-minute ni^itly schedule is too taxing, but swirces say that an hour-long, four-nights-a-week schedule would convince him to stay.

Apparently, that will be the compromise.

NBC was at first reluctant to lose half an hour of the lucrative Tonight Show (with its $25,000 commercials), but is now apparently willing to pare the show to keep the star.

So, the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson will apparently emerge nearly intact from this year-long storm -losing 30 minutes but keeping its star, its second-banana, its bandleader and its producers.

But then again, it may not.

passed away or are long since retired Miriam Hopkins, Constance and Joan Bennett, Loretta Young, Irene Dunne, Claudette Colbert, Merle Oberon, Madge Evans, Madeleine Carroll and Carole Lombard to name a few.

During her lengthy career Fay was under contract to Universal, Paramount, Columbia and RKO studios, in addition to Roach.

Fay abandoned her acting career for a decade after her

I retired the second time because I didnt think TV offered much except a physical presence, Fay said. Theres no time to do anything but rush from one set to another. I always looked for some honest concept in my roles even though they ma>4y required me to look beautiful.

"I had several favorite movis, including The Wedding March, Affairs of Cellini, Viva Villa and playing a bad girl in One Sunday Afterroon. And sometimes Id get crushes on my handsome leading men.

Those were more irawcent times. When 1 say I had a crush on some of my costars, it just meant my heart beat a little faster.

I rarely see my old pictures on television. I dwit imagine many of them are shown. I did see The Unholy Garden one day. It was made before King Kong and my leading man was Ronald (dolman. I looked too pretty and too nice.

But King K(Hig will always be best remembered. It does keep me current. It has legendary value. I really do"* get tired of talking about it.

I must say the picture became a favorite of mine, 1 reflect it because it had an exceptional character and qual ity about it.

I never saw the second King Kong picture that Dino

REHEARSALS OPEN - Michael Learned, The two will star in the play by CorinneJacker,

left, who won an Emmy three times for her role which is to premiere on Broadway in early

in the TV series The Waltons, and actor May. The four-character play is set on Fishers

Kevin McCarthy chat prior to opening rehear- Island in Long Island Sound. (AP Laserphoto)

sal of After the Season in New York Gty.

marriage to fan^ screenwrit- De Laurentiis made a couple of er Robert Riskin, her second years ago. They sent me the

husband, in 1942. She was widowed in 1955 and turned to writing herself.

Today she and Dr. Rothenberg live in a fashionable Century City apartment with a Kong as sweeping view of Los Angeles presented, and the Pacific Ocean.

script and were Ixping I might become associated with it but I refused.

It seemed to me it was nicer to preserve the image of King it was originalK I guess the public feels the same way.

it.'-:

QOBtracts are in the finalization

C0fli|Ht* TV programming In-foawaiion, consult your usaakly TV WpWTIME (fom Sundays OaHy WMloclor.

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BACKSTAGE VISIT - Ed Asnej. 'star of televisions Lou Grant gre^ his shows co-^Nancy Marchand, harkidagp dijring previews of hw n^ Broadway play, Mornings at Seven., ki New Yw*. Msi Marcl|and plays the rtde of Mrs. Pynchon In the televisitm series. (AP Laserphoto)

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Will Auto Industry Seek Curb Japanese Imports?

BylRAR. ALLN

WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ Walk across the parking lot at the Capitd or through the garages beneath the congressional office buildings. Youll see a fair share of Toyotas, Datsuns and Hondas.

The small, fud-efficient and (rften cheaper J^>anese cars that are sweeping the country are just as popular in Washington as elsewhere. account f(u* most of the 27 p^cent import share of the U.S. auto market and almost all of the countrys $9 billion trade deficit with In fact, Japan now sells more cars in the United States than in Japan.

What is also sw^ing the country, however, is talk of protectionism - keeping the Japanese cars out unless the ones s(dd to Americans are made in America.

The recent mission to Japan United Auto Workers presi^ It Douglas Fraser to persuade Nissan (Datsun) and Toyota to put assembly plants in America was not outwardly successful. Now the UAW and its many friends in the House are pursuing a legislative solution clamping quotas on Japanese cars unless a substantial portion are made in America with American com-pMiMts. '

Such a move is contrary to both the unims and the natlwis free trade podure. Critics warn legislation restricting imports could touch off a damaghig international trade war.

The legislation provides politicians, particularly those representing 200,000 jobless auto workers, with a diance to assault Japan in language that' cannot help but remind listeners of 40-year old animosities.

There is clearly a calculated Japanese invasion of our shores dining a time of vulnerability and transition from Detroits big car productkm mode to the smaller models that get higher gasoline mileage, says Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Midi.

Aided by Japanese banks and government agencies, Our friends from across the ocean have moved in, at a most vulnerable time, and literally assaulted our beaches with waves of their cars, he said at hearings on the subject. To rq)d this invasion of our economy, Traxler introduced a iMll to cut Japanese inq)orts 35 percent immediately.

Sen. Donald Ri^e, D-Mich., points out that the auto industry provides one out of every 12 manufcturing jobs and generates 24 percwit of domestic steel demand, 15 percent of aluminum demand and 56 percent of rubber demand.

One can quickly see, he says, that the invasion of Japanese ImpiNrts is a principal cause of the recessicm now affecting aut(H>roducing states -> and about to overtake the entire nation.

But despite the hot rhetmic from

Although the UAW promises it will go easy on them, the Jiqmnese can eqiect to be hit with Detroit-scale wage demands in a couple of years.

They also fear going up against the technology and marketing prowess of General Motors and Ford, and, despite assurances to the contrary frmn tt UAW, they may feel that American workmanship is not as good as Japanese.

Finally, the Japan^ fear getting oitangled in U.S. pditlcs. Thirty-eight states have bid for a Jiq>an^ auto plant. Satisfying one will make Japan 37 enemies. Further-irfore, trade-ccHiscious governors Edmund G. Brown Jr., of Califwma, and fMiner Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia -often become presiitent. Slighting (Mie governor could be devastating late-.

now) to 30, 35, 40 percent, things could change pretty quickly, says one staffw.

If theres any move to limit fmeign imnwts without compa

rable automobiles being available from the U.S. industry, be says, the ptk)lic outoy would be dramatic. The fact is, Detroit is not offering the

product. And does the government have the re^wosibUity to (Mtitect the industry it am offer the product? Its (ttffkruit to make that anpiment.

THE PARKING LOTS in and arotmd the U.S. Capitol show a fair share of small fuel efficient Imports. What is also popular in Washington, however,

is talk of protectionism ... keeping Japanese cars out unless the ones sold in America are made in Amerioa. (UPI Photo)

industry claims with sk^ticism in the past, counters, The Japanese do not have a re^xKisibility to relieve our unen^loyment problem. But he ad(^ They do have a re^nsibility to deal with us fairly.

What if a Japanese firm decides to come to America but put a plant in Georgia or Texas, Mhere there are few unemployed auto workers?

Id much rather have them in Georgia than in Tokyo, r^ed industry defemter Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich.

While Traxler expressed his outrage at Japanese imports. Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., noted that his Michigan colleague was orating into a Japanese-made microf^ne and being photographed for home-state consunqition by Japanese-made cameras.

T1m are two reasons that legislation to restrict auto inqwrts probably will not succeed.

One is that cimgr^onal leaders, the administratkHi and evo) the UAW recognize that

product helps fight inflatiai and reliance on foreign oil.

Fraser said he wasnt surprised at the administrations position, but that it should have beoi talking up restraints to the Japanese privately. Theyre not the best bargainers in the world.

Askew is going to Japan in May, but officials say cars are not now at the t^ of the a^ida. The big problon is getting Jiq)an to op protective barriers against U.S. teleomimunications equipment, semiconducters and compilers.

The car import situation is a serious piditical problem. It is not a crisis, says an administration trade official. It could become one, though, because its an emotional issue fw Americans. You see them (Japanese cars) everywhere.

The UAW executive says, One of the thin^ the Japanese want to know is how to get alimg with the UAW. The

Volkswagen expenence (in producing cars in Pennsylvania) worked very well It is a hospitable aivinmment. We want to encourage them that the UAW is somebody management can deal with.

Ask Chrysler. The UAWs straig lobbying presire was credited with winning the cmgressiimal bailout f the failing U.S. automaker.

There are stnmg resons for and against Japanese production in the United States.

The main reason in favo* is to avoid trade restrictions, fdlowed by helping out an important ally. Also, head-to-head competition slMuld produce better cars. Finally, it is argued, an expected upward revaluation of the yen would result in hi^ier profits for a Japanese conq)any making and selling cars in the United States for dollars.

But there are also arguments ag^t such a move.

(Mice legislation ctMnes to the Michigans monbers of floor, it will be opea to all kinds

CcNigress, there is little cham of amoidments containing spe-that punitive legislatkm will dal trade protections for pass. various American industries.

The hearings and the varkNe The other is that all three threats of acti(Hi are believed groiqis know that a trade war by congressicKial experts to be wUl hurt Amalean consumers.

Congressional Issues Talked

enough to encourage the J^ianese to vcduntarily ked> their inqwrts to 1977 levels while Detroit recovers from its past mistakes and thoi to pd some assembly plants in America.

Chairman Charles Vanik of the House Ways and Means trade subcommittee is blunt about the cause of the proUem : Detroit has failed America by failing to make the kind of auto we need in a world of rising

and thoe are more of them than there are auto waters.

A UAW source points out that the unicMi has more pcriitical clod, at least in the House, than it needs.

Theres all kinds of protectionist soitimait out there we dont necessarily want, he says, fearful that if Japan calls the unkMis duff the result might be a trade war with Japan that could seriously damage the ec(Miomies of both petroleum prices and shrinking countries, not to moition the strategic alliance.

The Greenville Area Chambo* of Commerce Congressiooal Action Committee spomored a meeting for all chamber members in the First Congressional District March 31 at the Ramada Inn.

AoxMYling to Tory Shank, Chairman of the First District C(Nigressi(Mial Overview Task Force, the purpose of the meeting was to inform business leados of impcalant current

Traxlo' says the only ^ck way to red(e the U.S. auto industry to health is legislation. But Vanik responds that the

Wed be just as hiqipy if we never have to pass a bill, the UAW man admits.

One Hotse staffo does not

bearings he held at the UAWs put miK* stock in Toyotas and  ____________

request were not aimed at Nissans apparoit r^ectkm of wtive asri^mit to Senator

producing a bill to punish the overtures Fraser made. He Robert Morgan, Small

Japan. says the fact that Japans trade Business - The F\jundatlon of

I hope we dont have minidry is pressuring the

S^)eakers f(M* the meeting and their t(q)icsof discussion woe as f(dlows: Tim Smith, legislative q;>edalist of the Chamber of Cmnmerce of die United States, l^isiness Issues 1960 and the Economy; Alfred Pollard,

Energy and Inflation Issues 1980.

Participants of the overview conference recdved an iqxlate on important business legislative issues from legislative specialists and became acquainted with Congressman Jones and staff members of the soiators as well as other business leaders in the district.

M(m% than 65 persons attended the Congressional Overview meeting including representatives from the following chambers of commerce: Carteret County, New Bern-Cravoi County; Kinston-Lenoir County; Edenton Chamber of Commerce; Farmville; WashlngtfMi; WilliamshMi.

So far, most of the talk has beai in the House.

Senate trade experts doubt much will haiqien if current conditi(Mis persist. But if the share of the U.S. market should increase (from about 22 percent

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"1 nope we ooni nave mmisuy is pressunng uj^mgrica; Sam Currin, .,ii ^ L legislation but that we at least companies to invest in America legislative assistant to Senator BillV GrOnam send some signals. Legation makes it an abscdute certainty Who roailates

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tho% will be inv(dvonent hoe.

I continue to believe the J{q>anese are good oiou^ politicians and thoe is enou^ economic molt (in building cars in the United States) that the proNem will be sdved withotd legidatKMi, he says. In ^tbe meantime, Jiq>4)ad)ing is good politics and its S(Mn^imes hard to turn it off.

is a last rescMt aiKl it may not be necessary if those who hear us oMnprdiend our message."

If they want to avoid legislation tb^ can do it with a certain pattn of conduct,

Vanik warns. It still leaves them with an awful lot of business in America.

Honda, which already produces mohMcycles in . America, has announced plans to build an

aiko plant in the United States. -

But Fraso* told the aibc(Mnmit- To the (hsmay of the UAW, tee that Nissan and Toyota are the chief U.S. trade negotiator not going to cooperate unless Rcubin Askew delivered a you put the pressure on them. strong statement to the House Frasor warns, Theres a jaihpnmmutee declaring the protectionist tide growing in Ihe administratkMis opposittnn to United Slates and it would be a import restraints either mistake for Ihose sentimaits to mahdahMy or vi^tary. We succeeed. But ludess they (the do not feel tt would be in the Japanese) put their money interest of the American where the market Is, theyre in consumers to limit the avaUa-fdr some diff^ty. billty of a product they want,

Vanik, vdKibas treated auto he said, especially when that

Jesse Helms, Who regulates the Regulators; and Walto* B. Jtmes, U.S. Representative,

Discouraged Carriage Races

NEW YORK (UPI) - The roads ahkdi urander Qmx# New York Citys &med Central Park m ori^naUy designed with tricky twists and curves by a man named FYederkdc Olmstead in order to dtecour-age people like Cornelius VanderUlt and his friends fnno using them for carriage races.

But more than 100 races were held in the Paik In 1979, more than half o< them road races. Forty percent were bicycle races and the rest incduded waikjpg, skating, wberttdiair and ffunntng bees.

RfXTIESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangdist Billy Graham says Mayo Clinic ^ysicians have told him he murt slow down or face possRde medical con-sequoices.

Graham, at the clinic fcR* two days of medical tests this wedi, said doct(M's told him to cut out virtually all activities fiM* the next six months, making it quite clour that my ministry would be cut short otherwise.

The 6l-yeais>ld world evangelist fitMn Moikreat, N.C., said the doctors found "three potentially serious medical problems, bid he declined to reveal than. Graham, who broke three ribs when he fdl in a London botd bathtub in Jamiary, dkl rule out two of his known medical proWons, high Uood pressure and phlebitis.

HELD OVER 2ND DIG WEEK!

plaza fEsmi cinema P23

Dolt Your Doors.

Lock Your Windows.

There's Som^ in The Fog!

HELD

_OVER!

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND BIG WEEK!

WELTER

Asaimau-

.tttt.tr

ANDREWS

AISS

JOHNCARPtW

JOHN CARPF?^T[R who startled the world with "Halloween, now brings you the ultimate experience in terror.

JOHN CARPNER'S 'M FOG' A DEBRA HILL PROOUCIION Staring, ADRIENNE BARBEAD, JAMIE LE CDRIS, JOHN HOUSEMAN

3(xl JANEE LEIGH as Kdjiy Williams

and stamng HAL HOLBROOK as Fattier Malone

Produced by DEBRA HILL Vlfritter by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HILL

Directed by JOHN CARPENTER txecati. ftoducw charlls b bioch

an [NltRIAlNMfN! DISCOVRIIS. IN( PRiSENtAllON iteadth. bantam Book

AVCOPVBASS^ P'CTTUReSntj.sas o

SHOWS DAILY 3:15^:10-7:06-8:00

pitt-plaza shopping center

3rd BIG WEEK

Coal Miners Daughter is an achievement in American cinema.

Richard (irenier. Cosmopolitan Magazine

A wiklly romantic comedy

about a bock\e, a cookie, and the kid they bet their hearts on.

A jEf^lNGS -ANG PkjOuCO''

TONY amiSBOB NBWHORJ LEE GRANT.^^SARA STIMSON

Thru

KIN6TEN B*ed(3nd0rYt>[>AO4iajNV^ h\A<OyHENPVMANCM t^cjiw.ftocliicpWTKi MATTHAU IVxluCrt 0, JENNINGS LAMO DwctfdtwWAjE^ WElN PANAVISOKi* a UNtVtiSAl. PCTUK jjgwjBIBl

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-0:15

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

See him before he sees yon.

HoldOnr Mbcitiiq Wook!

S3S8YSRACEX TOMMY LEE J(1GS COAL MWEKS EWXaTTER* d tarring BEVERIYDAl^ELO LEVONHELM Screenphyhv TOM RICKMAN

Baaed on Autohiograpiv by LORETTA LYNN with GB0H3; VECY

Executive Producer BC LARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ Directed bv MICHAEL APTED A BERNAkB schwaktz a univmai. tow I

iSl TjwBiSiii-iiingt A I

casiimmuLmm'iMiic Auniinanvai

SHOWS DAILY 2:30^:50-7:104:30

M90DEEN

'TOMHORH

Bosedontlie1hieSh7

fLxveipts STEVE McQUEEN in "TOM HORN" A SOLAR-FRED WEINTRAUB Ptoducto Muncb, ERNEST GOLD ExKutmpnxiucer STEVE McQUEEN Sciamplay by THOMAS NIcGUANE and BUD SHRAKE Praid by FRED WEINTRAUB iwbyWILLIMWlARD

Piinad in Panovisian* 'ftchnicaiDr''

a-lte DtUy RaOMtsr, GrawviUe, N.C.-Prtdaiy, AprU 4, IMO

Cro8Sford^ Eugme Sheffer

kdtOSS 1 Molar, for one I Won! with generation SNCO 12 Mistreat U Japanese sash MGolf tem 15 Flower feature If Result If Oergyman 2f Sweet place 211 love (L)

23 Crude metal

24 Dieters meal

25 Ata-27 Colorado

town 29 Washes 31 Cast monbers 35 Coral fwrnations

37 Hard fat

38 Rich fabric

41 Dined

43 Nursery sight

44 Alda or King

45 Beetle

47 Withdraw 49 Walking-52-Grande

53 Spanish gold

54 Sayings

55 Printers measures

5f Pronoun 57 Actress Sommer, etal.

Avg. solutioo

DOWN

1 Word with dance

2 Brit, honorary title

SFrontiw

settlement

4 Ivan or Peter

5Sun: comb, form

f Tailors pressing irons

7 Border on

8 Abyss

9 Sewing kit necessity

time; S min.

ai mm

mB DSQ ms

aosD@ WM mm

4-1

Amwer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Type of ray llOwnered 17 Recites

19 Obliterate

21 Clerical vestment

22 Flightless bird

24 Wine (piality 28 Dwin&

28 Spaghetti, for one 30 Poetic contraction

32 Region of Australia

33 Vintage car

34 Sows dwelling

36 Ingi-edient

38 Sword (var.)

39 Actor Delon

40 Mexican goodie

42 Wear away 45 Certain 48 Indigo

48 Companion to ah

49 Suffix with Brooklyn

51 Short-napped

Sludge-Based Fertilizer And Landfill Ban Is Being Urged

GOREN BRIDGE

10 11

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ifome lawn and garden fertilizar and landfill made from municipal sewage sludge may presad a health hazard and should be banned, an envinm-raental groig) has told the govemmed.

The |MXbln, says the Chica-^)-based "Citizens for a Better Environment, involves high levds of two metals, cadmium and lead, in the widely available fertiliza- products. They enter the waste stream from indiBtry and are combined with municipal waste in puMicly owned sewage treat-mait plants.

Because such metals can build up in the body, the environmentalists want to pre-vait a(klitioDal expoaire to them from vegetaWes and otha* food grown in sludge-fatilized garden soil.

ITiey have asked the Consumer Product Safrty Commission to ban such fertiliza-s as hazardous products under the terms of le law the agency aifwtres. The group says cadmium can cause kidney problems and lead can bring on anemia and brain damage, eqiecially in children.

Bill Forcade, a lawyer for the m-ganizati(m, said one widely sold sludge product, MUor-^nite, now carries a label warning agaii^ its use (hi soil fw food cit^s. He contends the warning is inadequate.

Mike McCabe, speaking for the Milwaukee Metit^litan Sewage District, which distributes the product nationally, said the minute amount of cadmium in Milorganite sinq>ly ck>es not coKtitute a health hazard if used in accordance with the instructions.

Even if the instructions are

V I I S

CRYPTOQUn*

NGJA AIQMT QV

4-4

G K T

Sunday Service

Plans Given

TIQAAMJ SJKVJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip POPULAR PIZZA PARLOR SUITS TEEN-AGE GANG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter li^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CALICO - worship services will be held at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 oclock. The young per^le will be in charge of the service.

The Rev. J. B. Crandol and Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus, will render services at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited.

disregarded, McCabe said, it would take a vegetarian SO years d eating only food grown on MUof^te^nriched soil befwe any theordical harm could result.

McCabe also said Milwaukee has already b^un voluntary pre-treatmit of waste, and the city will continue to upgrade the process so Mila-ganite will contain less heavy mdal eadi year.

He added that, the amount of lead and calmium in the product is consida-aWy less than that of sludge sometimes sold for landfill use.

Forcade insists the only safe way of dealing with the problon of consumer misuse is a ban of commercial and landfill products.

Because childre habitually place their hands and fweign objects on the ground and then in their mouths, they can be exposed to dangerous levels of lead from ingesting sludge-contaminated soils, the petition to the CPSC said.

It also claims that warnings and recommendatiwis restricting the use of these products to non-garden areas such as lawns and ornamentals are insufficient because cadmium persists in soil for thousands of years, posing a threat to subsequoit purchasers who may later wish to convert such land to garden uses.

A 1977 General Accamting Office study found sludge products for sale nationwide that contained three to seven times more lead or cadmium than the Food and Drug Administration and the Agriculture Department recmnmend. At that time the GAO recommended action by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Evaitually, Forcade said, his groups aim is to reduce or eliminate the metals at the processing plant. But, he said, the combination of local laws and federal actim to bring that about is still years away.

It will be at least 1986 or 87 before you see any meaningful enforcement of (waste) pretreatment standards, he told UPI. There could be as much as another Id-year lag before the effect of these relations are felt.

Forcade said sludge fertilizer ally available to con

sumers throu^ package sales, organized distributkm from trucks operated by treatment (4aitfs and self-service at the treatment plants.

While some controls have been instituted for farm use, he said, the government has done little at tte consumer end.

Foicades group tried to get the EPA to move but lost a court battle on the groumks the issue was, premature.

Forcade said he is unaware of any commercially available sludge product labeled so a consumer can t how much cadmium or lead it contains.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR. 6,1980

GENERAt TENDENCIES: A good time to handle personal chmes. You can now formulate plans that can give you added income in the future. Dont discard carefully laid plans of the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a new philosophy that could serve you well in the future. You are able to get the backing you need now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive to have more rapport with mate. Take time to study a project that could mean increased income in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to gain {wr-sonal goals. Look over surroundipgs and make needed improvements. Take health treatnwnts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to enjoy the company of congeniis. Avoid a situation that could lead you into trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the recreations that will relieve tensions you have been under. Don't lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

VIRGO (Aug., 22 to Sept. 22) Have a long discussion with family members and come to a fine agreement for the future. Show that you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your views with friends and come to a better understanding with them. Plan how to be more productive in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Show good sense in handling monetary affairs. Doing something thoughtful for others gains their goodwill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pursue your aims in a positive fashion and get excellent results. Take right steps to gain a personal wish.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your goals are and make long-range plans to gain them. Rid yourself of stumbling blocks in the path of progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for being your gregarious self and furthering your aims which can be reached now with less effort than usual.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact influential persons you know and discuss how to become a more important person in your community.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily comprehend ideas and philosophies of others, so include foreign language in the education since there could be much travel in lifetime. The field of imports and exports would be fine here.

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

btchauesrooreh

AND OMAR SHAMF

c 1SS0 by Chtcago Tnbunt

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

965 7K62

0 10532

WEST EAST

K #732

7AJ98754 <7 103 0J6 0KQ9874

10 9 3 ASe

SOUTH

AQJ1084

0 A.

AKQJ5

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

2 3 ^ Pass Pass

4 Pass 4 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of <7.

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

The Trojans learned the hard way not tp trust the Greeks. You should be equally suspicious when the defenders present you with a gift.

We do not approve of Souths final bid. He could reasonably expect to make 11 tricks from his own hand, but had DO reason to suppose that his partner would produce a trick. His correct action would have been a bid of five spades. Since South did not launch a cue-bidding sequence, that bid could not be asking about heart control. It could only say that declarer was looking at eleven tricks and that he needed a filler in one of his suits for slam. Since North had no help, he would have passed five spades and this hand would never have been reported.

Against the spade slam. West led the ace of hearts. It was obvious that declarers queen of hearts was a singleton-he would not have leaped to slam off two quick tricks in hearts. It was equally obvious that declarer had no entry to dummy. It did not take a vivid imagination on Wests part to realize that if declarer could not get to dummy, he would have to make the slam. Declarer would be forced to lay down the ace of trumps from hand, with highly gratifying results.

So West elected to give declarer a helping hand. He continued with,\he jack of hearts. To his p^sant sur-"

prise, declare found he was in dummy. He discarded a dub on the king of hearts and led the nine of spades.

He was about to follow with a low .spade ft^ora his hand when A occurred to him that West had been overly generous. Why had his opponent been so kind as to put him in dummy when it was obvious that he could not get there under his own steam? This was one gift horse that had to be studied more carefully. If West wanted declarer to be in dummy to take the spade finesse, it had to be wrong for declarer to do it. So South popped up with the ace of spades and great s the fall thereon. The slam rolled home.

The hand gave satisfaction to both declarer and West. West had given declarer every chance to go wrong, and declarerHad not fallen into the trapi

Residue Goes In

Building Blocks

' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -A civU engineering professor and several graduate studoits have developed a process to turn incinerator residue iiito building blocks that resemble concrete bloct^. In lo(As and strength.

Prof. Michael Cassaro hit iqxm the proc^ while trying to find a sub$titute for the lightweight aggregate used for concrete Mocks. The aggregate was not available locally and shfoping it in was very crtly.

Cassaro says <the average cost of making a residue block is 17 cents, conqiared with 30 cents for the concrete kind. The new type may get rust marks frmn such things as nails left in the residue.

If rust marks dont matter, he says, the residne blocks not only are inexpoisive to make, but they alsQ provide an alternative fw fadustrial waste removal.

EASTER PROGRAM FAUCLAND - An Raster pro. 1 gram will be held at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 6 ^ p.m. Ah Easter egg hunt will be held At the church Monday at 2 ;

V -'t

Wfeve added two new

Wichovialfjferir

locatioasiaGreenville!

.ow do you make Wachovia Teller Il'better? You make it even more convenient. And thats exacty what weve done. Weve added two new Teller II locations to the one already at Pitt Plaza. The new locations are at our Medical Center Office and our University Office. So now you have three convenient locations in Greenville where you can do your banking anytime of the day or ni^t, 365 days a year. And dont forget that Teller II is more than a cash machine. You can check your account bailees, make deposits, transfer money, even make loan payments and Master Charge payments. Wachovia Tefler II. Now there are tiiree for you.WachoviaTellerD locations in Greenville: Pitt Plaza, Hwy. 264 Bypass/Medical Park, Stantonsburg Rd. / University, 802 E. 10th St.

Whctnvia

Bank&Tnist

Its,

PUNUTS

INTHETUBIW-FIRST

CHAnK0FCIMia5

iTTaiSOfKliieOMPS

SMMOftPEBNeACBtSUS

AS A PUNISHMENT, SaBflVTHOUSANPMEN PIEP IN A PLASUE...

N'OUEOAHEAI^THOUEH.. TAKE TOUR CENSUS. UIE PRO8A0UT WONT HAVE ANOTHER PLA6UE

M HEAP HEIS WARM. I THINK I HAVE A SORETHRCWr

r i>;gp it>

^tekOJD t^A KIP.

NUBBIN

FRANIMD ERNEST

* '* ' J

Uf Ji

SKfj ERNie WHAT HAS TktffiUvE LB6S, IS PuRPUg, AND GOES^ URE THIS?

witriw.i ,.11.11^ u ant Oft THMesY^V

PRIME TIME

r...AD WHILE we WBRE LOOKmT TH4TIHSTAT RBPM THE CELTICS

SCORED pame /a/

THE LAST 10 SECONDS TO WINTHE6ANEJ >

FUNKY WINKERBEIN

HOIO UlILL IT B BCFOR^ mm. 16

liEli

By SANDY OOLTON APNeeHedare

What commoQ deDominator do moat great pictures bav that set them apart trom others? Theyre wtutf is known In {rictureBtta drdes as eye-stoppers.

Its ptutos with this quality that pk^ editors like to use on the cova* of a nugazine or front page (rf a newspaper so strong in eyE-iqipeal that anyone mdng at a nwgatfaie or newsp^ rack will stop and pick out the magazine or newspaper (hsi^ying it.

Advertisers have been u^ this type of picture for years and with a great deal mme success than their journalistic counterparts, perhaps because tb^ have more oppEHrtunity and time to create a photo that fits their needs.

The best way to see eye-stopping at wmt is to watch the judging (Mf a major pboto contest - one Qiat includes hundreds, if not thousands, of entries. Because time Is limited, the first run-through is f|dk. Pictures are fladied for the Judges who then give a yes^- \ no vote f- a second kwk. Only those photos with eye-stopping Eq>peal get past that first round.

The best judges (rf wbetbo* w not a photo is an eye-stopper are those without knowledge the picture. The worst are those who took the picture.

Their judgment is invariably swayed by eitte: some en-tional Invdvonent with the s(d)ject or the tedmical difficulties of obtaining the picture something the avwage non-invdved viewer would have no way of knowing unless it were somehow shown in the picture itself.

Some years ago, I was called by a poson I knew by reputation to be one d the greided picture editM^ of Uiat time. I was flattoed when be asked me to drop by and bdp with an editing job.

It was then I learned about editing by cmninittee.

He gatboed six or seven people around a talde on whidi the photos to be edited were spread - himself, mysdf, maybe a secretary, researcher, a photograph' and sometimes the janltw whoever rise happened to drop by.

Each would select what he tbou^t were the best {diotos and say why. The final editing frequently came from the non-pbotographic psQn who injected the purdy emotional re-iqxmse to the photos that the picture edit fdt would be the

Jazz Heard In Senegal

SAY CHEESE: It might be cheating, but this picture is certainly an eye-stopper for another photographer or picture editor. It Isnt posed either! While being photographed off stage. Speedy, a 10-year-old orangutan, picked up one of the photographers cameras and mimicked the photographer while his girlfriend (the orangutans) hammed it up.

DAKAR, Senegd (UPI) A crowd of several thmaand Afrtcans gatbed to hear a. groi|) of American jaa muri-dans play the music whicfa is" said to have its roots in thdr land.

There was no place to sit. They dood, tightly padsed, children in front, in Oblesik Square here. There was no pushing. If they were tired of standing ot waiting, tt (ttdtat show.

When the Stan Getz ^nup Andy Lveme, pbu; Chuck Loeb, guitar; Victor Jones, drums and Brian Brombog, bass arrived, the crowd were being entertained by local musicians playing African music.

response in the market be was aiming for the average newq>{q)er read with no knoudedge of photography.

Pictures like this are not restricted in photojournalism to the news-asmciated picture, the one that illustrates the stoiy of the day. There is also a need f and far great oppratun-ity f the aspiring ptotojour-nalist to shoot feature photos that are eyestoppers.

There are many days when the just arent any good pictures to illustrate the maj story of the day. When I was picture editor o the Washington (D.C.) Star, I used to dread the days when I would go into a news confoence with nothing wmrthy of the front page. So I began to save those timdess feature photos that came in on the wire or we produced by the staff, f use (sudi days.

I set iq> a schedule bode and got the staff working on ideas f Incoming holidays wedcs in advance. We went aft vroath- shots and seastmal shots and some oi these, like aiAunm leaves, I would save f use the fdlowig year.

For di^lay inside the ptq), wbe was frequently restricted, I would save feature pictures that would take unusual trimming the kmg, thin picture, dth vertical or hwl-zoi^. One of the best examples was a picture of a clown on stilts that ran one cdumo the entire length of the page.

HunxHtxis photos seem to be the hardest to come by- LIFE

magazine tried to bave one every week on tbdr Bfiscdlany page txtt couldnt come up with enn^ pictures.

It sometimes sens to me that aD pbotognq)ber8 a^iring to be pbotojoumalists chase firetrucks when, with less effort, they would be far more succesdd chasing feature pictures.

The lid of possibilities seems alnoost endless. Holidays, weath, seasons, children, animals, sunrises and sunsets, and topical dMts like wheat fidds and dl fidds. Geese flying against the moon, kng and dit lens shots and distted sitojects taken with umsual lenses fllts, but be sure to exi^ain in your cap/Ooa what it is and how it was taken.

Its a litUexplored gdd mine but, remnb, to be a successful lecture it must be an eye-stoH>er. Dont you be the judge. Edit by committee. A disintaested oxnmittee, not the family.

Wb you think you have a few good shots, call your local new^ptq) picture editor and ask if you can drop by to show them to him. Ma^ youll make a sale and a friend too!

A group d yoiffigsters standing ne Viet Jones, the only black in the Getz band, ginned ddi^tedly as the percusdodst tuned ig> with a few test roito and cymbal dashes.

The Jdience erupted into applause and cheering when Gdz was intitxkiced although many in the crowd bad little no exposure to jazz. Probably none had attended a live jazz conct before the sies of free concerts in which the Getz grotg) appeared.

After each solo, the {qrpknise was thunderous. The mnsiiHan sened dri)^ to greater effort.

In addition to Getz, jazz greats appearing in Senegd 0V a six^nontb period indude Dizzy Gillespie, Lee Konitz, Buddy Rich, Frank Foster, Phil Woods, Clifford Jordaan, Tonuny Flanigan and Dexter Gdon.

The appearances are part of an arrangned imd whidi each group stays an average of two weeks and {days at a resort (Club Meditanee8 Les Ana-dies village) Aside oi Dakar.: Und the agreement, aqrpoit- ' ed by Senegals preddent,, Leopdd Sengh, an entfausiasr tic jazz buff, they also give free concerts in the dty.

Guitarist ClHidc Loeb, on his first trip to Africa, called it, an incredible experience.

K1LLEDINCR0SSFIRE PARIS (AP)-The Sudanese consul genal was killed by crossflre between warring factions in NPjamou, Chad, according to refwrts reaching Paris.

EXPOSURE SAID LOW WASHINGTON (AP) Radiation exposure to flxMsands of military and dvilian person^ nd who witnessed atomic tests in the Nevada desert and the Pacific between 1M2 and If were quite low, the Defense Nuclear AgeiK7 says.

Stay On Top

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in every issue ef

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M-Tte Dily RaOwtor. QiMBvito,

Charged As Poison Plot Extortioner

RICHARD WniJAMS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man acquitted 11 rooi^ ago on duu^ of pdsoning food in an extortion is in custody today, accused of putting lethal doses of cyanide in pickles and teriyaki sauce on siq)mnarket shelves to obtain diamonds and cash.

Richard Quincy Williams, 46, was placed in the Rivoside County Jail overnight, the FBI said, after agents %ized him at his trailer home Thursday and charged him with interference with commerce by threats or VioldlCB

TIk FBI also linked Williams to an extortion attempt made March 28 on a La Jolla ]ewdry store, (rfficials said.

The recent poismiings all occurred at Safeway stwes, as did the Sun City incidoit in which Williams was acquitted last May, authorities said. Safeway is the nations largest su* pennarket chain.

Williams was to be arraigned today befcHC a fedo-al magistrate, the FBI said. Officials

Thart an lots of wMyt to send I message. Whan you need to find a buyer, , a renter Of an employee, send your massage with a ClauifiedAd.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOrtCEOeSALE FU.ENO.7*SF0 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT

E GENERO OFJWICE K>R COURT 01

had said Monday that Williams was a suspect in three recent poison-extortkm attonpts.

Williams attorney, John Mittrick of Hemet, could not be reached fw crmunait Thursday. He had called efftwts to link Williams to the socaUed Poism Pickle case ludicrous.

Pickles laden with oiou^i poison to kill a family were found at a La Jolla Safeway store Saturday with a hand-lettered extortion note signed The Poiswi Gang attached.

The jar of Vlasic Polish Dills was discovered after a man telephoned the store claiming five other items on the shelves had been tainted and saying be would identify them in exchange for SO diammds.

An item-by-item check revealed no further evidence of contaminated food, store officials said.

The Poison Gang struck again 24 hours later, taking credit for a bottle ot tainted teriyaki sauce on the shelf at a Pacific Beach Safeway four miles from the firrt store.

The ransom demand was lat-& increased to 100 diamcmds, and a callo' threatened to spike food in every Safeway store in die area.

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERIC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE, CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR. AND WIFE, ESTELLE V. SUTTON, DATED DECEMBER i. 1*74, AND RECORDED IN BOOK C-43, PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY AAE. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Purtuant to finding* mad* and anfarad In that cartain Spacial Pro-coadlng antltlad "IN THE AAAT-TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE, CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR. AND WIFE, ESTELLE V. SUTTON, DATED DECEMBER 3, 1974, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK D-43, PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" baing Flla No. 79 SP 109 and furthar In accordanca with tha provision* of sala upon dafault a* contalnad In said Daad of Trust, and wharaa* all

Chaptar XII Bankruptcy pro-caadlngs Involving tha haralhaftar dascrlbaid land* hava baan dlsmlss-

ad and stay tharaln dlssolvad by Ordar of tha Honorabla Thomas M.

Atoora, Bankruptcy Judga, Eastam District of North Carolina, datad

Novambar 14, 1979, tha undarslgnad

Substltuta Trustaa, at tha raquast or tha holdar of tha Notas sacurad by said Daad of Trust will offar for sal* and sail to tha highest bidder for cash bafora tha Courthouse door In Graenvllla, North Carolina on April 11, 19M at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following lot* or locatad I Carolina, dascrlbad as follows:

(1) That cartain tract of land situate, lying and being situata In Arthur Township, Pitt County, N.C. and BEGINNING In the cantar of tha Nichols Road at the Southwest cor

19W at 12:00 o'ciocK noon, iving lots or Mixals of land In Pitt C^ty, North a, mora particularly

nar of Lot No. S, opposlta the.Iron stake on tha Northslda of

Nichols Road, thanca with the line of Lot No. 5, North 5 dag. 20 min. East, 1525 faat to tha corner of Lot No. S at a staka on a ditch, at the woods line.

thanca with the Una of Lot No. 5 a ditch. South 99 dag. 15 mln. East, 373 faat to tha comar of Lot No. 5 a stake on tha ditch, thanca with tha Una of Lot No. 5 through tha woods North 5 dag. 15 mln. East 1490 faat to tha corner of Lot No. 5 a staka driven In William McArthur hairs Una, North of a path, thanca with William AAcAr-thur hairs Unas North 97 dag. 15 mln. West, 490 faat to a stake at William AAcArthur hairs corner; thanca with Plercas Una and T.M. Dali's Una South 9 dag. 15 min. West, 740 faat South, 1039 feat. South 5 dag. SO mln. East, 439 faat to a gum stump at T.AA. Dali's corner on a ditch thanca down the ditch, T.M. Dali's Una, South 44 dag. 30 mln. West, 413 feat. South 35 dag. 25 mln. West, 394 faat. South 14 dag. 15 mln. Watt, 191 faat, to the Nhrholt Road at a drahipa

crossing said rosd, thanca with t.AA. 's iTna down tha run of Cowford

Dail'i

Branch 1445 faat to C.R. Willoughby's corner, at an ash traa on tha run of Cowford Branch,

thanca with C.R.

WllloughbYs Una iln. East, 1094 faat

South 79 dog. 55 mln____

to a comar of Lot No. 3 In C.R.. WlUouohby's line a staka thanca alonglha Im* ot Lot No. 3 North 25 dog. 30 mln. East 934 faat passing thmugh a tobacco bam to tha canter of the NIchol* Road a comar of Lot No. 3 opiata a stake on the south slda of said Road, thanca along the cantor of tha Nkhols Road, tha Una

On Monday, the caDo- Urid employees of a Safeway in Palm Desert he had spiked a &|*giWng; ^ontfe bottle of salad dressing in the

market. The bottle was found, but tests to determine if it contained cyanide have not been reieaaed.

lining

of land, it being Lot No. which was alloltad to Charlas F. Sutton in the Division of tha J.W. Sutton Estafa, and being tha same land as appears in a cartain Deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Estalla Sutton, at al, under data of Saptamber 4, 1945 BookJ-

and of record In Book J-24, Pago 544 of tha Pitt County Public Raglni>. EXCEPTED HEREFROM .42

34, Paga 544

The FBI arranged for employees at the Palm Desert store to meet the caller at a drop site with the ranstun, but a person who appeared in the area appareidly got nervous and fled, authorities said.

acres more or lass a* dascrlbad in Book T-43, Page 373 of the Pitt Coun

ty Registry.

A f/u undlvidad Infarast m tha

were

Authorities said thQr convinced the pcdsoiings were the work of one person, and not a gang. But FBI spokesman Fred Reagan refused Tluirsday to say whetbo* any otho* po--sons were being sought.

No injuries were reported la any of the cases, authorities said.

foilewing

(3) Lying and baing In Baaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining tha lands of H.C. Kinsaul on ths west, Ben Willoughby on tha north nd O.P. Pollard on tha south and oast, containing 29.5 acres more or less and being the same land convyed

to AAary

Crawford and being tha same con-

Wllloughby

vayed to D. Woodrow Worthington by daad of record In Pitt County

Registry In Book A-34, Pag* 307, a more complat* description as follows: BEGINNING at Bw mouth

. ditch, H.C Kinsaul'* comar, and, run* wHh said dWeh, H.C Kin-

saul's Una, N. 5-30 E 13J chain* to a large long leaf pine, said Kln-sauf's comer In Ih* Willoughby lina; thanca with said Willoughby Una S. 99 E., 1015 chains to a sSka; H.C. KinsauYs cornar; thanca wMh Kinsaul'* Una S. 5-30 W., 14.10 to a ditch In O.P. Pollard's llns; thane# with said Pollard's, a dMch, N. M I W., g.40; Ihsnca wHh another of said Pollard's Unas 9. 4 E. 9.75

If coovkM wuiiaiM ^ jRhimSis?'ofa.tssrR face a maximum penalty of j years in prison, a $10,000 fine ^ ^

(M- both, Reagan said.

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

Quartoly meeting services will be held at Mcming Star Hcdiness Church Sunday.

Eldress hema Vidm and the congregation of Sand HtU Holine Church will render the 11 a.'m. service. The Rev. Shiiiey Outterbridge mid the congr^tkn of Antioch Hdy Chivch, Kinston, will lead the 3 p. m. service. PasU Roxanna Brown invites the public to the church, locMed on the Oid Tar Road.

I-

4 W, 9.79 shain* to another dWch,

said KinsauTs comar, fhanoa

............ rii Una S

said ditch and Kinsaul'k Una S. 14 E. 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 29.50 acras, mors or lass, it being tha same land convoyed to AAsry Wlllouc^ by J.B. Crawford and raconSd In Book X-13. Pag* 210, Pitt County Registry. For a mor* complal* and accurat* dascription, rofaranc* Is mad* to deed recorded In Book J-24, Page 93 In the offic* of the Pitt County Ra^stry. SUN*ct to the Ufa astaf* ftisiwor Lillian 9Non.

(3) Lying and baing situate in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and on the south Hoo of the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and boundad on tha north by the Nichols road and on the

south by Baayar Dam Swamp Canal, on the west by the land* of Bassi*

Willoughby, on ih* west by JImmi* Sutton, and being Lot No. 3 in the division of land* among the hair* of J.W. Sutton, and more particularly describsd as follow*: BEGINNING at ^tak* on the Nichols Road at the northwest comer of Lot No. I In tha Division of the J.W. Soften heirs, mi running thanca S. l^^D W. wHh the ll of ENssi* Willoughby 3535 f^lo a staka, thenceST^ja E.

Bassi* WHIoughby's Iln* a0 Mot to* state; th^lTtS-50 W. 440 tool to a slate on the Baever Dam Swamp Canal; thanca a wsstwardly Murso wHh the run of Beaver Dam ^nw Canal 1145 feet to a state at Ih*^ crossing; thence N. 15-30 E. wM JImmi* Sutton's Iln* 033 feet to a state; thsnc* N. 99-50 6. with jmt-mto St^'s Iln* 40 M to an iron ati^^lhencs S. 41-aoI^ Jimmto

Sutton^ i^ 124 tosit to a BOmer in path; thanca N. 1-; E. wHh the.

the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ph. Jbnml* Sutton's Una, 149 toat; Ihanc* with said path, JImmi* Sutton's Iln* N. 14-40E. 450 toet to an Iron state In the path; thanC* RNrt W. with Jimmi* Sutton's line 133 Hm

to an Iren state, thanca wHh Jimmta Sutton'sllna N. 14-30 E. 13W toat to a

tote on tha Nichols Road; thanca with said Nkhols Road S. 71 E. 453 toot to a state on toa Nichols Rood.

Baaal* WHieugM^i BClNNINGraito <

containing 43.75

acroa by,aclual survay m is^toowm

C.E, on tha 3Slh day af Sap-------

, Fir a--------

curpta dncrlptton, fetSfanca Is ' ' dMd raoontod In Book J-33,

534 in toa effloa al toa Pitt

(4) Situata in Graanvllla Township, PIH County, North Caralina. on toa aouto ski* of Tar

RIvar on toa Old Ptonk Rote^^^ww

CreanviUa-Farmvllla Briefc and Is knawnaa tha Allan Frog Laval Farm; BEGINNING at a state In toa cantor ol too ditch on tha aaat sida of too Poscosln Road, tha aama baing tha southaast comar of J.R

and J.G. AAqva's land Ond run* toanca N. 5-30 E. 3430 foH to a state; toanca S. 00-45 E 500 faat to too Noah Tyson Comar; toanco S. 4-30 W. 1330 toaf to anotoar of said

Tyaon's cornors; thanca S. 04-45 E. 1540 toi

toot to a ditch; lhanoa with said

ditch as follow*; N. 43 E., 113 toot, N. 79 E., 300 faat, E. 344 faat, S. SO E., 144 toot. S. 01E., 140 faat; thanca S. 7 E.. 711/3 faat; thanca S. 4-45 W. wHh too Caclia Caao lino 2379 foot; thanca N. 04-45 W. 793 taM; ttwnca N. 95-15 W., 3343 tsM; ttwnca N. 14-4i w. 529 toot to tha sold Pocoain Road; ttwnco wifh tha sold Road N. 45-45 W., 493 faat to tha BEGINNING:

confoining 143.34 acras, mora or laas, and tell

_______ng boundad on tha north

tha lands of AAary AAannIng and . W. Tyson; on tha east te^.W. Tyaon and Calla Casa, on tha south by tha Baldraa hairs and tha Pocoain

Road; and tha West by J.R. and J.G. Moy*. Foramorocomplotoand

accurat* description, raforonc* is mod* to dood recorded In Book B-20. Paga 300 In tha office of tha Pitt County Roglsfry. Subjact to tha Ufa stato tharaln of Lillian Sutton.

(5) All that certain tract or tracts

of land lying and being In Graan-onship, "     "

villa Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being Lots No. 2 and 10 of to* home trad of land which was aliottod to Clinton E. Allan In the division of to* J.S. Allan lands. Lot No. 3 containing 12.33 acres n>ora

or lass, and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said lands baing

specifically dascrlbad In tha rapoH or tha comr

- . commlsslonars making said

division which is of record In Division of Land Book No. 3 at Paga 27 In tha offica of too Clork of toe Suporlor Court, which raforonca Is haraby nwda, and teing tha sama londdascrlbad In tha daad of trust ratorred to in said judgmant. Lot No. 3: BEGINNING at a staka at to* northwast comar of Lot No. 3 and runs N. 11-30 E., 239 faat to a stake; thanca N. 07-45 W., 904 feat; thanca N. 04-45 W., 100 faat; thanca N. 44 W., 14 faat; thanca N. 87-45 W., 1305 taM to a staka; ttwnca S. 5-15 W., 230 fato to a staka; ttwnca S. 87-45, 2379 faat to tha BEGINN NG, containing 12.33 acras, mora or loss. Lot No. 10: BEGINNING at a state, the northeast corner of Lot No. 11, ond runs N. S-15 E.. 303 faat to a state; ttwnca N. 09 W 2993 tom to a state; ttwnca S. 5-15 W., 302 tom to a state; thanca S. 99 E., 3992 tom to tha BEGINNING, containing 13.7 acras, mora or lass. For a mora compima and accurat* daacrlptlon, rafaranca is made to dead recordad In Book X-21, Page 550 In tha office of the PIH County Rogish^. Subjact to tha Ufa astata tharaln of Lillian Sutton.

(4) All tom certain tract or tracts

of lond lying and being In Graan-wnsMp, "    ...

villa Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, baing known as Lots 1 and 9 In ftw home tract of land a* shown in the rsport of the commls-skmors filad In Division of Land Book No. 3 at Paga 27 and 28 In tha offica of tha Clark of ftw Suporlor Court of Pitt County, to which rotorance Is haraby made. Lot No. I, containing 11.47 acras, mora or loss, and Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 aero* mora or lass, and baing tha sama land described In tha daad of trust rafarrad to in tha said judg-manf. Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at a state m ftw northeast cornar of Lot No. 2 and runs N. n-30 E., 475 faat to a state; ttwnca N. 49 W., 83 fam to a staka; ttwnca S. 41-30 W., 549.50 fam to a stake; thanca S. 55-05 W. 340.05 fam to a Staka; thanca S. 44-10 W., 248.50 faat to a state; thanca S. 4 W., 104 toat to tha northarn Una of Lm No. 2; ttwnca S., 87-45 E., 984 fam to tha starting point, containing part of Lot No. 1. The ramaining portion of Lot No. I Is dascrlbad as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the northeast comar of Lot No. 9 and runs N. 89 W., 04 faat to a state; ttwnca S. 35-15 E., 132.50 fam to a staka; ttwnca S. 49-45 E., 304 fam to a staka; ttwnca N. 88-45 E.. 135 fam to a staka; ttwnca S. 84 E.; E. 144.5 tern to a state; ttwnca S. 79-35 E., 340 tern to a state; ttwnca S. 44 EJ, 223 tern to tha norttwm Una of Lm No. 2; ttwnca N. 87-45 W. 1305 fam to a staka; ttwnca N. 5-15 E., 329

tom to tha BEGINNING part of Lm wlthttw other

No. 1, and containing portion ot Lot No. 1, 11.47 acras more or lets. Lot No. 9: BEGINNING m e Stake, tha norttwast cornar of Lm No. 10, and runs N. 5-15 E., 303 torn to a state; ttwnca N. 09 W., 3993 fam to a stake; ttwnca S. 5-15 W., 302 fam to a staka; ttwnca S. 09 E., 2983 fam to the BEGINNING, containing 13.7 acres, more or loss. For a mora completa ond *c-curato dascription rofaronc* Is made to daad recorded In Book X-21. Paga 549 in the office of to* PItt County Ramstry. Sybj^Jo the Mtoto tharaln ot .....^

Ufaastoto ftwrdln of Lillian Sutton.

The above tracts (2) (4) Inclusive are subject to any farm leases lor to* 1979 crop year pur

suant to tom cartain Special Pro-at Fll -

caoding at Fit* Number 75 SP 4 iri to* Offlco of to* Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County.

Th* following being a 100% tn-

(7) BEGINNING at a stake in the enter ot NIchois Rood and furttwr

cantor _ _____________

being the Northwest corner of Lm No. 3 of to* J.W. Sutton Division; runrting thence S 14-20 W 1300 tom to a state; running thence S 71 E 133 tom to * stake; rurmlng thence S 14-40 W 450 f*m to a sttee; running toeno* S 1-30 W 149 f*m to a stake; running thence N 41-20 W134 t*m to a mate; running thence S 99-40 W 40 torn to a stake; running thence S 14-30 W933 f*m to e point in Beaver Dam Swamp, running thence In a rwrthwesteriy direction wid atong

th* northern boundary of Beaver Dam Swamp 025 fem to a stsAe; running ttwnca N 9-15 E 373 fam to a mate; running ttwnca N 10-25 E 179 f*m to a state; running ttwnc* N 9-15 E 399 tern toa state; running ttwnc*

N 9-13 E 439 fam to a mate; running thence S 70-40 E 744 f*m to a make;

running ttwnc* N 9-15 E 439 tom to a staka; running ttwnc* N 70-55 W 199 f*m to a state; running tlwnc* N 25-30 E 924 t*m to a point in ttw canter of NIchol* Road; running thence S 40 E 174 t*m along ttw canter ot Nichols Road; running ttwnc* S 71-15 E and along ttw canter of Nichols Roed 195 fam to the point of beginning containing 43.75 acre* and baing Lot 93 ot ttw J.W. Sutton Division and furttwr bmng th* pro-ewTv entitled "Jlmnw Sutton." T^HfeRE IS EXCEPTED

HEREFROM Itwt cartain parcel conveyed by Deed dated February 4.

1950 recorded m Book S-25, Pag* 584

of th* Pitt County RamstiY. THERE " FURTHER EXCEPTED

AAarch U, 31, April 4,1990

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SUPERIOR CXXiRT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF the ESTATE OF WALTER LEE COM, SR.

Having guatltlad a* Executrix ot the Emat* of Water Lea Sr., 1*1* of Pttt County, North Smiina. this ia to nehty *ll parean* hai^ claims against ttw smato e( said Water La* Cox, Sr. to preaant Itwm to the undaralgned Executrix, or-har aHomeyi, on or betar* September 34, 1990, or this Notlc* ^ be pload In bar ot ttwlr rooovory. All porson* Indtoted to said aetsto pleaso mate Immadiato payment.

AAarleB.Cox 1IME.14lhStr*m Graanvlil*, N.C. 27034 Executrix of th* Emat* of Walter Lao Cox, Sr.

Gaytorp, SIngieton A McNally, P.A.

Attorney* at Law

P.O. Box 543

GreenvUle, N.C. 37934

AAarch 31, 30; April 4 A11.1990

' INTHEGEwS^COURT

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF

THE FORECLOSURE OF A OEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH E. WARREN AND wife;

LETTIE AA. WARREN DATED JANUARY 4,197A RECORDED IN BOOK G-44,

PAGE 3

OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY M.E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to finding* mad* and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH E. WARREN AND WIFE, LETTIE M. WARREN,

DATED JANUARY 4, 1974, ANC RECORDED IN BOOK G-44, PAGE

3 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being Fll* No. 79-SP-359 and furttwr In accordance with ttw provision* of sale upon dmault at contained in said Deed of Trust, ttw undarslgnad Substituto Trustee, at ttw requeat of ttw holdar ot ttw Notes secured by said Daad of Trust will offer for tale and smi to ttw highest bidder for cash bmore the courthouse door In GreenvUle, North Carolina on Tuesday, April 22, 1990, m 12:00 Noon, *11

I rl^, title and intarast of KEN-THE

NETH E WARREN and wife, LET-TIE M WARREN In and to ttw tallowing lots or parcel* ot land locatad In Pitt County, North Carolina, and nxxe particularly dascrlbadasfollows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate and lying In Belvoir Ten., noor ttw town of GreenvUle and be

ing Farm No. 10 and part of No. 13 w ty ow

plat of land fornrwrly owned by Ed H. Stwlburn. pim ot which is on

record In Pitt County Registry ot Deeds office In AAep Efook fm Pag* 7, to which said plat rafarancel*

hereby mad* for

desertion. Form No. 10 containing 24.4 acres and is ttw seme landdeach

re perfect containing

*d by J.L. Simmons, Trustee to J.H. Blount for the Blount-Harvey Conl-pany, |^. in Book B-14m PagaSOO.

tract NO. 3: Lying and being situata In Belvoir Township, and being that cartain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate on ttw North sId* of Tar River, containing 35.5 acres more or less, bounded on the North by Tar River; South by Gerrls land; East by Johnson land and West by Ed Warren land. For a more complete and accurate description reference IS mad* to deed recorded in Book T-3S at Pag* 343 In the office of ttw Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, there having baan ax-captad from this daad two tracts of land, ona containing 14.5 acras mora or lats conva^ by Kannmh E. Warren, m ux to Jamas A. Carr dascrlbad in Daad of Trust recordad in Book S-34 at Paga 173 and anottwr containing 39.0 acras mora or lass, convmad by Kannath E. Warran, m ux to Burroughs Wallcoma Company by daad datad Januaiv 30,1949.

TRACT NO. 3: Known as AAoora

farm, containing 50.0 acras more or laas, owned by Kannath Warran, boundad on South by J.D. Adams; Wast by AArs. H.D. Warran; North by L.S. Brown and East by James Whichard. For a mora complata and accurate description, rafaranca Is made to deed recordad In Bo^ C-34 at Page 10 of ttw Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: That cartain lot or

parcel of land, situata, lying and ba-ing In tha city of Graanvllla, BEGIN

NING at an Iron staka, ttw southwest cornar ot tha lntars4K:tlon of Chaatnut Stram and Pennsylvania Avenue and running ttwnca along and with the soutfwrn proparty Una ot Chastnut Street, Sourh 41 dagraas wast. a distance of 93 fem, to a chip in ttw Insida adga of th* sidewalk, a corner; ttwnca South 39 dagraas East, a dimanes of 125 fam, to an Iron state, anottwr cornar; running ttwnca North 41 degrees East, a distance of 93 fam to an Iron staka In tha western property llna of Pann-sytvanla Avanua, another cornar; running ttwnca along and with ttw vrastern property fine of Pann-sylvania Avanua North 29 dagraas, west a distance of 125 tom to ttw point of BEGINNING and being tha Idantlcal property conveyed to Kan-E. Warren by daad from

Charlas P. Adams of als. dated Fabruary 19, 1949 recorded in Book

J-38 at Paga 345 in tha Pitt County Public Ra(Mtry.

TRACT140. 5: A tract of land ly-Irtg in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, boundad. rx>w or torrrwrly, on ttw East by North Carolina State Rood No. 1517, on ttw South. Wast and North by ttw H.O. Warran larxls; more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

BEGINNING m a point In ttw contar of said State Road No. 1517 and rurtning ttwnca South 47 dagr4as Wast with a ditch 354 f*m to a stake, a corrwr ttwnca North 10 degrees 30 mliwtas Wast 409 fam to a staka, a corrwr; ttwrK* North 40 dagraas 15 minutes East 241 fam to ttw cantar of said Stato Rood No. 1517; ttwnc* South 41 dagraas 30 minutas Eam with ttw cantor llna of said Stato Road 297 fam; ttwnca South 31 dagraas 00 minutas Eam 150 fam to tha point of BEGINNING, contain

ing 0 acres nx>ra or lass. TRACT

 NO. 4: A tract of land lying In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or tormarly, on ttw North by tha H.O. Warran lands and on ttw South by ttw Janrws Whichard lands; more

particularly described as follows: BEGINNIh

HEREFROM thdt certain parcm conveyad by Deed dated AAarch 31, 1945 and recorded of Book D-35, Page SOAot ftw Pitt County Registry.

m "nim certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In Beaver Dam Townshtp' Fitt county. North Carolfna, spaclfically daecribad a* toltows:

Boundad on ttw north by ttw J.W. Sutton land; on ftw oom by ttw J.W. Sutton land; on ttw south by the Goorge Itodloy land, arm on the west by ttw Tom Doll land, containing 50 acres, more or iese. arto bmng the

Wantlcol tram^ot^l^deecribed in

eMead Wllfou^ daH^Jurw 1, ^f40 end recordad In Book J-23 m Pago S02 In ttw off Ico of ttw Roglstar g# Dood* of Put County, North

SuUoct to ttw Ufa amato ttwrein of Apptelaon PruUt and subject to a firm loMO ttwrein from Appleleen PrulH, Lessor, to Phllllp^utton, Leosao, dated December fO. 1974 and recorded In Book E-43, Pago 404 of ttw Pitt County RagistiY.

THERE IS EXCEPTED from ttw above tree! or parcel ot letm e orw (1) acre tract or parcel ot larm conveyed to Jettws E. Sutton and wife, Janie W. Sutton, on 23 Mvch, 1970,

by dead recorded In Book B-39, Pag* *a ot ttw Pitt County Public

ot ttw Pitt County Registry.

THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY AND THEN COL LECTIVELY. IF THE SALE PRO^ CEEOS FROM A SEPARATE OFFERING ARE SUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE INDEBTEDNESS OWED PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION TOGETHER WITH ^reclqsure costs no OTHER TRACT WIU.^BE^Sgj.P AND NO COLLECTIVE OFFERING WILL BE MADE.

TMsproperty wHI be aold aubject to all prior outstanding on-cwmbrancos, taxes and nonts.

Tlw higtem biddar will, b* rou-aired to posit ton poroifi (10%) of ttw firm orw thousand dollarejwr-chas* pric* and five percent (9%) of ttw oxease wUhin ton (10) daya tor contlrmattan.

This ttwito of AAarch, 1900. tfini

ING at a point In th* center of North Carolina State Road No. 1517, which Mid point Is a common cornar with ftw H.O. Warran lands and running ttwnca South 31 degrees 00 minutas East 04 fam; thanca South 28 dagraas 30 minutes East 345 faat to a staka, a earner; ttwnca South 89 dagraas Wast 344 fam to a staka; ttwnca South IS dagraas IS minutes Wast 453 fam to a state; thanca South 70 dagraas 00 minutes Wast 2543 footi ttwnca North 31 dagraas Wast 244 fam,-ttwnca NoHh 40 dagraas Wast 174 fam to a point in ttw cantor Una of Gridia rook; ttwnca North 40 dagraas 15 minutas East 1,440 fam to a state; ttwnca North 19 dagriws 45 minuta* Wast 249 fam to a state; ttwnca North 75 dagraas Eam 313 fem to a state; tlwnc* South 9

dagraas Wsst 44 fam; ttwnca South 1 dagraa 00 minutas Wast 134 tom to a mAa; thanca North 75 dagraas Eam 591 f*m to a state; ttwnca North 45 dagraas Eam 100 fam; ttwnc* North 40 dagraas 30 minute East 001 fam to tha point of BEGINNING, con-tainliw 44.4 acres mora or lass.

FOR A MORE CORLETE AND

accuratadascription to Tracts 5 and 0, rafaranca will ba made to Federal

Land Bank Dead of Trust, dated April 14, 1975 and recordad In Pitt Counl^Ragistry Book No. L-43 Of

^Rect No. 4 of ttw hereinabove-dOKrttwd property will be ottarad

tor Mia saparatoly from ttw other Mid tracts.. Th* ramaining tracts, consiming of farmlands, shmi b* offered tor Mia collactlvely.

This property wlU be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes, assesuTwnts arm Intervening Ufa astate. If any.

The highest biddar will be re

quired to <iapo*lt tel pm cant (K>%) ot ttw first ONE THOUSAND

DOLLARS (81,000.00) purchas* prica and five par cant (5%) af ttw xcass within tan (10) days for con-tlrmmion.

This ttw 19th day ot AAarch, 1900. M.E. CAVENDISH,

Substltuta Trustaa P.O. Drawer 15 (^anvilla, N.C. 27834 Tat4Bterw (919) 752-4000 AAn-ch Ml April 4,11,10,1980

PR(

IN THEJXNE^I^COU

OFJySfl._ district (XRT DIVISION , I0CVO341 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaimiff,

ELZA L. DIXON and JACK DIXON,

ToEtetToi'xanand Jack Dixon, ttw above named dateidants; Tate nmica ttwt a plaading seeking rMtof ogalrwt you nos baan tiiad In ttw aSoye-emitlod action. Th* natura of ttw relim ba^ sought Isas toUoMt

Sutt teMte dated Octaiwr 12,1977 arm given tp plelntitf tor money lortt.

You era raiwlred to inak* dotaiMO to *uch ploarffng not laNr m*

mhmi 40mays -this nmic*.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

. ttwh ttw firm puMtetton m lie*, or hroto w dMe eonj-

jitectt is retpiiied to bo mod, whichover It later; and

toUurelo do uiTm partyMJElriB wOleaa

aor-vte agolnm you wfil egglr to ttw

S^J^SSiviD FUSj^jR.

Attorney* for ItwWainfMf

Attonwy* for ttw W;

SOOE.Fbu^Sfrom

P.O. Bom 099 _

Oteanvllto, N.C. I7M Toteihano: (919) 709-14 March37AprU4.11,1990

tCA^gL^^A-*

NORTH!------

PITT COUNTY

firstTtate bank,

PlalnllM.

CI^LESTHOAAAS HOLLAND,

TtPchart^Thorno* HeUancl, ttw bov* nenwd dofondent: Tate

^pteSi Stoking

andAA*y22, 197I and given to plaln-

tltffornrwneylei^ ......

You ere romilred M mote dtete to such pleading nm late Ihan ttw 8th day of AAay, 1900, said dm* bate Si <toye fronTlte fbef^lcmion m this notice, or from tlw date corn-tMaint I* required to be filed. Whichever Is later; and upon yeur

fel'lute to do *a the party .simtlng agalnm you wUI apply to th#

aarvica --

court tor Ttw lelim sought. _

This I* the 27th day of AAarch, 1910. HOWARD, VINCENT BDUFFUS

BY; J. DAVID OUFFUS, JR. Attornay* tor ttw Plaintiff 300 E. Fourth Stram P.O. Box 999 OraanvlUa, N.C. 27834

Taiaeiwna: (919)758-1403

^Wl.......

AAarch STa*-!! 4, It MWL

IN THE oliM^ COURT

plctrictourt ^visin

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY J.D. PAYTON

JOHN H. TAYLOR AND WIFE,PE<3GY W. TAYLOR

To John H. Taylor and wifa, Paggy W. Taytor, ttw above narrwd date-dants:

Tate notice ttwt a ptoedlng aeek-Ing rmtof agalnat you haa baan tllad in tha above anUtlad action. Tha nmura of ttw leliat baing sought Is as foltow*: An action on an account.

You ere required to nwli* daferwe to such pleading not late than the

7th day of AAay, 1900, mM date being tairy days from ttw firm publlcmion

of this nofic*; and upon your failure

to do so, ttw party seeking sanric*

I Court

This ttw 24th day of AAarch, 1900. W.l. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney tar Ptabitltt 111 West Third Stram Greenville. N.C. 37034 >hon*; (919) 750-3111 ; April 4, It 1900

Telephon* AAarch 2; AprI

ICE OF!

OFWINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Nolle* Is hereby given ttwt ttw Redevelopnwnt Commission will un

til 3:00 p.m., EST on the I4lh dey of April, 1900, at ttw Town of Wlnler-vFlle, Wlnterville Municipal

Building, Wlnterville, North Carolina, receive tealed bids tor the purchase and developmeni of the following described property locetad In the Commontty Davetapmant Project A-te at 513 Myrtle SIrem, Wintervllle, North Caroline. Foltow-log Is e description ol the property:

Beginning at an Iron pipe in 'the centerline of Myrtle Stram, Midpip*

being tocatod 125.:45 tom aam of ttw intersection ot th# canterlliw ot Myrtle Street end tha centerline ot Ham-(PUt) Stram; ttwnc* e*m

along ttw contorlln* ot MyrtI* Stram 55 feet to a point. Mid point being ttw norttwam comer of 513 Myrtle Street, thence running S43*-l9'-2r' E for a dimane* of 171.59 torn to an Iron pipe; thence running S 20*-40'-or' W te a distance of 55 Jo tom to an Iron pipe; ttwnco running N 43-i9'-25" W tor e dimanceof 177.V tom toen iron pipe. Mid pipe being tha polnt-of-th*-laeginnlng.

The above described parcel Is subject to the land um regulations contained in th* Radevotapmont Plan for said project and covenants a* containao in ttw dsclaratlon on fll* at ttw office of ttw Radavalopmant CommlMlon, Town of Wlntarvllla AAuniclpal Building, Wlntarvllla, North (^rollna.

Tha biddar nwy ba any portan.

firm or corporation who Is qualified to conform in all raaiwcts with Ih* provisions of th# bidding

andagroM

with nw pi ____________

documant, coplas ot which may be

oWalned upon raquost at tha off Ice of the Commission, Wlntarvllla Municipal Building, Wlntarvllla. North Carolina. Any furttwr In-fornrwtion or copies of ttw pn

disposal agraemant may be obfalnad in th* ottice of ttw Mid (Emission.

The irop*rty I* being a structlon of single-tamily improvements. The mlnli 82,m.OO.

Bids shall be opened m 2:00 p.m..

sold tor con-residential mum bid I*

on th* 14th day of April, 1900, m ttw Wintorvlllo Municipal Building, Wlntarvllla, North Carolina. Th*

Commisalon waiter any Irragularltte In

and th* rtet to reject any or all submitted. All Mte or o

other

transfers of land shall be subject to ttw approval of ttw Board of Com-

mlsslonors of ttw Town ot WInMr-villa.

Contact th* Office of the Rodavelqpmant Commlasion of th* Town of WintarvlU* tor furttwr dmolis.

REDEVELOPAAENT

April 4,1900

ILLE

EDITORS

The undarslgnad, having ouallfled as Admlnimrotrlx of ttw Estate of Janws Maina Stokes, late of PUt County. I

This Is to notify all parsons, firmt, and corporations having cWnw agalnm said Estate to present them to the understonad on or before ttw 3Sth day of October, 1900, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery.

^.^11 person* indebted to said Emat*

witi pte*M mate Immediate pay-nwnt to ttw undarslgnad.

This ttw 2nd day of All, 1900. Trute Wells Stokos 1510 Spruce Strem Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Jama* AAayso Stokes Richard Powell, Atty.

807 ^t Fifth Strait P.O. Box 951

Greenville, North Carolina 27034

Tatephone No. 1-919-750-3123 April 4,11,18,25,1900

NOTICE

Having quallfteid os Administrator of ttw estate of Johnny Mason Vainrlght late of Pttt Courity, North Carolina, this It to notify all partorw

having claim* agalnm ttw estate of ddacaasadf ......

 -Jtoprasantttwmtettw

undarslgnad Administrator wUhin six (4) month* front date of ttw firm publication of thi* notlco or Mnw will bo pteadod bt bar of ttwlr rocovary. All parsons Indsbted to said *mma pteaa* mate immadtate

paytttont.

thi*2ne

ii* 2nd day of April, 1990. Coley Volnrlojht Rt.3,Box3^ Gr*anvilte,N.C.27034 Adrnlnimratar ot ttw amate ot Johnny AAason ValnrlgM. dacoasod.

April 4.11,18.25,1900

AUTOMOTIVE

AirtOBEorSM*

F&OAAotorCo.

Bmtwl, N.C. 825-0051 DaaterNo.5330

BUICK LESABRE 1970. 4 door. Automatic, powor steering and brakas, air.

CHEVROLET IMPALA1971.4 dOor (Wean and whUa, power steoring and brakas, air.

PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door. Brown with Mack tap, outommic. powor ttearing and brakas, air.

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE IKtX 3 door. Yellow, automatic, air.

OLM 0ITLAS^973. 3 door. Black on biockr OMfOfviotlc.

CAOIL^ COUFE PE VILLI

(Woan, full potwr.

1974. 4

CHEMIST CARRm do^, Ml potter, starbo.

tlNdom MARK tv 1974. t doer hardMp.goMloadMl.

CADILLAC FLIITWOOO 1*74. Full powor.

F&DAtotorCo.

Bmh*l,N.C.

AuIm For Salt

cor- (Want

WE BUY and toti

hARVBV BOWEN AAoten. A NC Wa pidiup and buy junk 74M47S.

I7SMM*.

FIAT tPTS,. . 134 Coupe. CteteO

velw.75B^.

siw%5sr

m Eacattent

dition. 8teO or bom onor. 7sa-i4v4, 752-4431.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door sodan. On* ownor, olr, powwr steorlng. 759-3557

ChEvrolBf

197 AWO.IBU. V4. automatic, air, powor stoorino and brake*. Vary good condition. 83300 or b*m otter. ra^3439after5:30.

_ _ You'll

_________r- rmngt ot available unit*

listed in ttw Cl4walftod columns of to-dev/tpapor.

3LOOO mite*. 83450. Call Lte m 799-1070 botare 5 p.m.

AIONTS CARLO 1971^ Good.rurml^

cendlttan. 8750 rm. 753-4141 after p.m.

CAMARa 1974. 350, 3 barrel. 81850 orbtelotfar.037 "    ' "

. 037-5704 efter 4:30 p.m.

CAMARO 1979. Autornmic power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vo^

cioam fin# owitw. condi

tion. B*m otter. Oil;

MONTI CARLO 1978. Loadod. Carolina Mu* with white landau top. Lite new. (Ull 753-2131 between I and 5; 753-3595 after 5:30 (ask tor Gall).

IMFALA 1974. Fully tquipnd. II3So7754-3Q30 attar 4 or wookondi.

CORVETTE 1973. Imnwwlato condition. No roaaehabte otter rotuood.

754-3503 attar 4 p.m.

CAPRICE 1975 Eitate Station Wagon. Stool belted radial*, parted

,-----... or ---'*

tor MIng oMnper or hoovy load*; S5AOO mltet, on*ownar. At twM ~*

finrvwr wotv wvootete rws riwww ee

bargain below anything you wlH And on a daater'a lot. 754-541* after * p.m.

PUT EXTRA 6^ to irow: Rc!J*

Ford

PORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM topo.lltt, air con-dltlanlng, powor brakte and tteor-1^,^ t^ted eonhd, power door

night*.

754-2300 day*. 759-7743

FORD 1949 LTD... Motor

transmlMlon In oxcoltent condl body In bad thopm- Aakirig 8300. Sartout Inquiras only. 730-0440 anytime.

LTD, 1979. Fair condition. 8790, 79*4)4*1.

PINTO; 1974. V-4, power tteerlng and brakte, autammic, AM/FM!

malllon packam. 1 ownar, 57.000 mllM. 81^733774 after 3 p.m.

GRAND TORINO Broughm, 1974 LlmUod adltlon. SpUt ***!> *hao corpm, regular ga*. 351 angina, 41;d00 mllM, new tires, stereo, 753-3552.

F&DAAotorCo.

Bethel, N.C. 82551 Dealer No. 5230

PORO LTD 1979.3 door hardtop.

PORD THUNOERBIRD 1979. Automatic, power steering and brake*, air. Meek with rad Interior.

PORD MUSTANG 1979. Automatic, power steorlng and brakot, air, 4 cyllndar, 4 ipesd, white with Mu* Interior.

PORD LTD II 4 door. Autorrwhc, power etoering and brake*, air, stereo, white, rod Interior.

PORD THUNOERBIRD 1970.

Autonrwtic, full power, air, tan.

FORD MUSTANG GHIA 1974. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, ten.

PORD GRANADA 1977. 4 door sedan. Autornmic, power steering and brakes, elr, staroo. white with red tap.

FORD (SRANAOA 1974. 3 door. Autonwtic, air, stereo, local on*

PORD THUNOERBIRD 1979.

Automatic, air, full power, etereo, tut wheel, whUeon rad, red Interior.

PORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1990. 4 cyllndar, 4 spood, elr, starea teilt* with Mu* Interior.

PORD SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Load-

ad.

PORD LTD 1977. 4 door. Power ttearing end brabas, air, white with Muelr^lor.

PORD LTD 4 door. Automatic, tng and brakes, air, uelntarior.

whUe with Mue I

PORD OALAXIE M 1970. 3 door hardtop, gold, powor steorlng and brakas, automatic, air.

PORP TORINO 1 doer hardtap, groan, autornmte.

PORD LTD 1973.4 door ladpn- Blue on Mue, fullpowar, sterw.

FORD LTD 1 door. Blu*. pofwer steorlng and brakqe, olr. etarao.

F&DAAotorCo.

Bethel. N.C. 259051 OeaterNo.9230

classified XOi^U go to work tor you to find catti buyers tor your unused Items. To placa your ad, phone 753-4144

FORD IfTS Torino.'Srimwii 4 door.

ctean. Firm class shape. 81075. 753-7989.

Unooin

MARK W'mr Lincoln Contlnantal. 29X00 mlioo, good condition, loadad, Ilkanow.TSS-om

TOWNCAR 1974. Sllvor with half vinyl roof, loadod. Whotesaia price. 754-7233 nights.

AMtxury

MERCURY MONARCH, 1974, 2 doer, 302, white on white; burgandy Interior, AM/FM, tilt steering. 03400.753-3499 after 4 p.m.

OktamobilB

QLDSMOBILE 197 Station Wagon. Radial*, full power. 752-37*3

anytim*.

anar5p.m.

Ptymoufti

|EBRING 1972. Asking S99S.

PLYMOUTH W valiant. Power Steering end brake*, air eondttjon-

iWtei'irHir^otr

PsrHec

PONTIAC 1979 Grand SaJfrI yvagon. 1!^ mitos, leaded. Mking ^750-3300 dqys. 7S9-174 night*.

PONTIAC 1978 Phesnlx. 4 doer, air.

raiwip iimiT W 5

With whH# interior and whM# ittiiyl

wesBWWSw mifW. m' ownar.

OoadydHlon. 81990. Call 754-3544,

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station

0.792-1114.

MTSIM MX rm. Air, stereo; wite whoota, now radate, aMOO m^^mmiig^ oondUion. f9M9.

WM4W#fter9pJtt.

#SI. SB*,

^ overdrive. fOOO actual

MHte.29 mites per gallan. 793-4744.

1978,

thm. Bam otter. 7949097.

aOBlsl^SBlB

1974 DIXIE bom.with 1979 Aury motor. Tilt tralter, lit enrf

tilt enrf trim, excaltent condllien. Cover Included. 700-2311.

1974 KELU zr SfilHM. Ateny ex-tree. 84999. Pte --

1wn*799992S.

19' SAILB(3AT Conwt, Ofytnple date. 744-3530 or 74*9144.

197*. 99 HP Msrcury engin* with pa^ trim. 79*9*4* (uk tSr Billy).

IT DIXIE with 175 Black Max, Cox Super Loadad mvMlied tralter. f9*9M4(a*k*ar6llly).

1979 MERCURY 100 motor wtth SST prepmier. (Aad my lltti*. Rmalte SoSo; aaking 83095. 7^315*.

197 DtXIE ir bam wtth new saote and toe, 197* Msrcury 190 motor wtth tm and trim and ST propmior, Cox galvanizad tralter now new tiros. All in venr good condition. Asking 83995. 754-2154.

1974 DIXIE 15' V-Hull Runabout, 1974, OS HP Morcury Outboard, Ling

tut tralter. Gram ski and family bom. Vary, vory ctean. SZM.

754-5499 after 4 p.m.

197* THOMPSON 19. 130 Inboard. Low hours. Excaltent condition. 84100 firm. 7S3-3M9 Otter * p.m.

CROSBY BASS bom vHth b^l^^ump, llghte, Cox

llvewell,

tralter.

31 Catnpirt For SbIo

1974 ACE travel traitor, i*', elrcon-dltlonlng, all eccesaortes. 83000. 754-7417.

197 TAURUS tr. Air condlttonlng,

ir roll-out ewnUK.....

TV antenna, bonk lower). Steeps8. p.m.

IP . FteBf WWriOIW9IM8||,

ning, InsMeoperated Nik beds (upper and , i.C*ll7a*-S1efter5'

Cycid For Sate

1974 KAWASKI 400. 14,000 miles, runt well. Bern otterl 75*9951 otter 4

p.m.

1974 HONDA CL-389. Top tf^. Electric mart, slaey bar, new ttroa.

chain, battery. 3 hmmets. 85. 754-99*4 after 4:30.

1979 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. 1300 mllos, g^t around-town Mk*. 813*5.7S39S3S nights.

Trucks For Sate

1989 FORD tri-axte truck. Motor and running gear In good condition. 753-73M or 758-4935 attw^I p.m.

1987 PMO F(XtO panel truck. Duel wheel*, motor and running gear In good condUkm. 753-7374 or ^t3S

Sorp.m.

1977 OMC VANOURA. Automatic, power steering and brake*, new * ply tires, 8-track. ExceltenI oondi-lion. 83300 nagottebte. 7509750. extension 293; 75*Mm after 5 p.m.

1979 SCOTTSDALE. Fully equipped. Take over payment*. 744-4WT

SUPER. 1979 El Camino. AM/FM sterao, crutea, power dowt and doorlocks, mint condition.

Air,

Win-

Regular g*Mk(^ miteao*. S5150. 793%03 793^ MghK

1979 RED TOYOTA Mck up. Iom bod, SRS. 8SSOO, 753-0*1 or72-444f. Ask tor Carolyn.

1973 JEEP Wagonaar. Povmt steering end brakes, olr conditioning.

(kxxl condition. 83900 negotlabl*.

' wsskendi.

753-0750 after 4 and;

1975 CHEVROLET step van P-30 sortee. 14' In tenjgth. 83500 Arm. 7509315.

197 F-290 FORD truck. V-t, 3*0 angina, autornmic. 750-7095.

F&DAAotorCo.

Bethel. N.C. 25-8051 Dealer No. 5230

PORD P-M01*77. Fim bad. Red. V-0. 4l

CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE vy ton. 4 X 4. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir.

FORD CLUB WAGON 1974. Rad.

iHc.

automata

FORD RANCHER01978. Brown and tan, automatic, air.

FORD W TON 1973. Straight drive, green.

FCMO M TON 1977. Super Cab. V-t, automatic.

CHEVROLET CUSTOM 1*77. Automatic, power steering, green.

FORO P-1J0 CUSTOM 4x4. Automatic, brakes, air.

Automatic, power steorlng and slerao.

FORD CLUB WAGON 1979. Full power, loected.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1977. 4 wheel drive, automatic, akr, loadad.

F&DA^orCo.

BeNwi, N.C. SSS90S1 Dealer Mo. 5330

ooGSi.frrs

AKC REGISTERED Dolmen puppiee. ltle a^ rum^ Sira end

(lam on pramlsa*. Padlgraes ovallabl*. 7^13*.

EASTER BEA(LES. 9 weaks old AM raglstarod, wermad and shots.

744-3733.

RABBITS tor late. Whit* and colorad. 74*-a609.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC

April 5. 7S3-30^^ Saturday,

registered i

FREE PUPPIES. Mixed bread*. :k

Black with white marking*. Dawormad. 753-1240.

and (tewormad. 759-4310.

FREE EASTER fwpptes. weak* Md. Setter end collte mix. 754-7039.

EASTER PUPPIES. Pdodtes, Ptk

lng**4, Peke-A-Foo, Pomeranten, Chihuahua, - ^ -

_ end 1 Boston Terrier.

747-55*1, Snow Hill.

NORWEGIAN olkhoundo. AKC roglsterod, six waofcs d. 875. 7590303 after 5 p.m.

PITT and English bull jMpptes. Trimmed pnd wormed. 750-a9ir

EMPLOYAAENT

vfVfflfVQ

oppertunitias evanabte. Second and

poNnttal to ornitmt

Immadlqta

wwwr wo imwwT mm I If Iff f

poNntlal to ornitmt manager. Apply Zip MaH, Wilson and^aom Streate. Farmvllte.

SERVICEMAN.

partencad sarvicantan to ** hdl-lln*. vending dqutomont. celtent salary pXt feanofHs tar

 salary;

Individual. Am selidatedCelnL. , 502BOowd Stram. 1

EXPERIENCED halrdretsera wanted. Calf Mall Parry. La Kaamatlqua Beauty Salon, 75419.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Cell 755-4201 otter 4 p.m.

$OOA POUNTAIN dark. 25 to !d hour* weokly. Po*ttten*ValleWa Im-4on, Bmhal

ssss5;,a8a,r'

terrltortes m CM-BnHw*

Call 753-700*.

HMghte, ______

lltwarth tubdlvl hour*, great earn-

FOREMAN tar printing plent. AM* to repair, operate and do normal

MTihS*S.*ai'is:

KImtan. NC ani. )'S33-5t,

39 a.m.

CON.

SALESPERSON.

wwvBp- nD Wwsiivn**

-oalas. ExpaiifMagri

srra

!OIRTARY.

MTTfRSnawted Samaofter-

WWK EiiBnTv Or WOTBsnoE,

transporTaflon. 754-9771, 1-3123.

I.V. AOOiriVS Technician. Im-modlat* openlns ter LFN or termer

milttary corpaman wttur knewledgi techniques or l.vTw

0f MCipHC DerierK*. Oeed salary end benmit*. Call Parsonnel. Pitt County Momorlot Heqsitai, 757-4479.

COOKS AND weltraaeee needed. Ap^ ply In person. Your Houso Romouranl. 533 Memorial Drive. No

phone caMs.

CRANE OPERATOR. 109 tan link belt crawler. Erecting structural meal at ECU Med Sdnol. Apply on jobette, Greanvllte.

SEPTIC TANK Inmallatkm, tot ctoering, landscaping, backhoe-bulldoear work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-234a or 744-3414.

BRICK. BLOCK and concreto ser vice. Fireplace and chimney

repairs, atoops, steps, walkways, house undarplnnirw|, housa tevallna. All typaa mMonryrapalrs. Call GM

HMtoman, 7&35B3 day or (Farmvllte. NC).

NO JOB TOO smell. Carpenter end

repair egxi^w^ heuees and moMla

 and counter tap*.

Call 753-3074 or 7509779 onyttmo.

CARPENTRY WORK, minor repairs. 759-4731.

Ington, 793-7745 sfter 4 p.m.

COMPANION WORK tor mdarly lady In Grteenvllto area. Can 754-SS44.

WOULD LIKE to bMysH in my home. ParmvlDearaa. 70-2438.

CARPENTRY work, remedmuto, additions, and horns repair*. Fres estimates. 7594*73;

VINYL REPAIR. Sofas, chairs, auto, booth*. Cuts, tears, cigarette burns. 3 years expertenca. Protas-olonaloorvlao.m-mt.

PAINTING, axtfrtor. ^Il^rwark

at Inexpensive rotes

after 7 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE adult will giv* loving car* to child In your home and do

light housokooplng. Exportencod, .7*4*4T*.m.tHI

wtth refer p.m.

WOULO Ilka to^ko^chlldron to my

754-9931.

.0-3 year aid*

FOR SALE

41 FarmEquipmint

PARTS POR Roanoke

tslers.

Conwlete line. Warran't Farm Supply. Highw -----

ply. Highway too, Stokes. 750-4570.

1979 ROANOKE two-row tobacco horveetar (taka ovor poymonta; no

payment until Oacambar. 1990; financing

Inanclng avallobte); 1974 M****y Farguson 300 oomMn* with toiarom

corn hoadar, cab and dtesal engine,

------  or tirai

t10,000; two 13.4 X 30 tractor tiro* and tubas (excaltent condttlen), SI50. Call 1-437-4015 faitwssn 0 and 10 p.m.

3X4 WELDED wire. 13V> gauge. 3", *31.95; 4', 841.*5; 5',851.*5,T'7l43.*5.

14V| Muge alto ayaltebte. Par! Supply Company, Creenvllte. 753I99.

ONE ROW ACB tractor with 40" mower. 81000. Hendrlx-Bernhill, 753-4133. ' ,

LONG BULK harvester

(hydroetatlc) and tour-rqw Mraaey Ferguaon planter. Exoallenl Ibidi-tton. Call 7M710or 7494400 after 4.

CUSTOM MADE l^aullC host* laM* m Warran't Farm

now avalla. . _ _____________

Styglj^. Highway *03, Stokas.

SO Garags-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA AAARKET

Vtolt Kltttell't Anfiquas and (Nfts, Haddock's Woodworkino and ShlrteYs Beuquate mi GHte. Th* Bargain Housa Invites you to vIsH ttwlr display of Williamsburg item* os wmi M handnwd* solid oak and maple furnUura. JbO CMno now tocpled In ttw Baigain Houoa, at th* naw Fairgrounds gliding. 344 Bypass, (Graanvlil*. Houra>3 Saturday.

Will Buy. 3*11 or Trade

PITT COUNTY Flea AMrkal, loeatad % rnlte off Noiih Graana

Stram, on Pactolu*-Highway. Open dally, 10 til 4; SundayTl til 4; ^ sd W*drw4d*y. Wa have a vartoty of good, uood fumltura, glaseware amfantlqua*. 7549440.

LOOKING PQEgood, used furnUura and or ontlquaafOver 309 ptecoa In stock at ttwBattwl Trading Pom, Main Strem, Beltwl. Open 10 fll Sdel-

ly, MondaySetontoy.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 5.9 til 3. Falkland Hlgt^, corner of Volca of Anwrlca%wd;

ttonw. ttouseweraa, geAj* herd-

_____________ April

Nichols Drive, EmI slon.

Subdivi-

YARD.S^E .Saturday, Mirll 5; 0

Oakmont. >quir* Clybtwute;

oma turnlture, clothes, mlscellanaou*.

MUST SELL furniture, baby clottws, men's and women's cloltws, stereo, toMs, pictures, dtahes end other misceUanaoue. 3 familte*. Fri-<tey and Saturday, io til 4. 504 Church Stram, Wlntervlfte.

odds ondonds, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, 0 a.m. Seyaral famlUae. Moeoa Lodge Perking Lot.

YARD SALE. 100-B South Library Strem, Saturday,9tll 1.

MONDAY, ^117,0 a.m. 1701 South Elm Strom. Carden tiller, furnltura, sewing machine, rniscmianaous.

Y^e S^E, Saturday, * until. Warn End Tralter Park.

Subdivisin. Hdus ctottws, aofa.

Id Items,

54.

LIVWtMA

OELOINO^ * yaars oM. groan hdtt^r Iwmpor, flashy.

MiscsllMigous

_ .     SlflC# l*35.^Bw

M>M)tMn*b^ land, top-Also drivoway woni.

tesTlco, 750-3013.

UaADt of sand, topaeil.

lor lato. J. P. itai;

AMacalantous

MtANO NEW

r. Mwto by MhSm

175. I04d M pr. D5d wyr; n. 7S^4IS, 7S-m.

r xr*rtb4'x

badtpraad*. VItlt i-arry ; and tn-ttock JSSZSSSS

Larry'*

WALLPAPER, draaarla*. nd

VItlt

 <a' .

at MIO Eaat Tantti Straat.

COMPLETE talM and tarvica fer au tmall ang

^ .I anglnat. Evarytlil minor tuna-up to complata angina ratoulM. Warran t Parm Su^y. Mlghaiaytgi, Slokat. 7-4J7l._

Clark &Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Marry Titian Snappar

Lawnboy and Toro AAowan Stihl Qtaln Sawt

756-2557

DtAMONOS at tacrlflca. karat wtiila Tiffany. 5J CT a^-WOO aach. approxlmata ratall t*; I lady't 14 trhlfa Ttff^y- CT, Supar fina quallly. *13001 *3000 or mora. I gantlaman t M

k.^ a .^11___^1__4iA

_____ ciwrv. I ywEnrw'**^-

karat yatlow 7 diamond clutf^. 3*0 *4300 wholatal* coat. 73*4037.

CT.

ELECTROLUX. Good a* naw. *230. 753-0306.

drapa*. 35%;

tarvlca. Call for an appdntmant. 73-44, EloitaGlbba.

raturn ky. utad only ***7t M houn; IS montht old. Carrying cm and Inttructkm book mdudao.. Call

756-wg* aftar 3 p.m. "d waakandt; 7S3-616A axtantlon 312 during tha day

CANNON'S TV S vica. Utad color aatt, on* yoar vrarranty; Rv-^ Zamth, ate. Opan til 10 p.m. aach night. 73-3335. _

GARDEN PLOTS for rant. Bai^ flatlon, grow your oam va^abln acroat from grain alavator. Call

7SI-3141 for datalla.

COTTON SEED MEAL for Ml*. 23<

par pound. Bring your own dm. tx-callartt gardan and thrub lartTlli^ Call 75*-3l4l or coma by Frad Wabb Grain Elavafor.

MIsoellanoous

RSPRH3ERATOR.

condition. 73.7W-3I

Hetpolnt. Good

W7* Cambw. *m' CaT wSML^ tanalen 314 day* or TSOdWolgl^

NEW TWIN mattrota and box w-Inoa (2 tatt), firm. *30 aach. 7M^740.

AAAN'* a" bika, *30; boVtar; bi^. *30, good bik* tor tnwil oirl, *13; good any tit* atarao with larga tpMkar. *30. Lloyd't toltd tlA tfwrmo with largo apaakar *33. 730-4302.

40 INSTRUCTION

MUSIC bwtnietlon fw; pitino, **>^ ophona and guitar. Claaaical and |azz. 7*3-1077.

42 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Loot Goldan Ratrlovar about M poun*. No cdlar, antwm to th* nam* of Bourbon. 732-1100 day*. 73*-3734 nlght*.

LOST whit*, nnm PoodI*. ^won to th* nam* of Bandtt. Waaring a rad

collar; walghtt about 10-12 pourxta. Loat In ylclnlty of Colonial Haight*. 736-2344 or 733-23^ aftar 6.

REWARD tor mala Baagi* namad Snoew. Loat in Brook Valiay ara*. HMtan collar, Rablaa 1333. Black, brown and whit* In color. 73*-7l.

POUND Ian, mixad braad dog. Soma Boxar, cUppad tall. 736-7407.

POUND whit* dog. Naar hoapltal. 736-4904.

LOST In th* vinlclty of aifft Big,

brown dM with black noaa. Antwara t. if*

to Jak*. ifawardi 732-613*.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atebiie Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 badroom mobil* homM arid lot*. Gonial Mobil* Horn* Park,

73S-4413 batwaan and S.

ir WIDE, 3 badroom*, fumithad, waahar, air, cantral haat, covarad patio, nochlldran, no pato. 732-SM7.

13 X 60, 2 badroomt, 3 mil** nor-thwatt of Graanylll*. 756-3347.

2 BEDROOMS with waahar and alac-

trlc haaL In Kanland Park. 736-3631 or 7364)364.

1*7* ZENITH Syttam 3 color TVJ9" tcraan with ramot* control. 736-0241, 6 a.m; til 5:30 p.m.; 73641*77 aftar * p.m.

VENTROLATOR automatic vit. Convlataly automatic foundation vantrolator. No alactrlcltv or tot-tarla* naadad. Tharmoatat to

and opan and clo*** with

Wfu UBJWII mm .iwvaw  .....-

tamparatura. Fully opan at approx-Imataly 70, fully cloaad at apwox-Imataly 40*. Halp* in th* control of

IIIWfVIT mf . rmiWM III lltw war...

molatur* yaar round and Mvaa anargy In cold nrrontha. For furthar datailt and Information, call today Comnwrclal Paat Control C^-pany, 3103 South Mamorlal Drlva, Graanvilla, 753-4310.

TWO A60PEDS. Low mileage. 736-6730 aftar 6 p.m. _

CUSTOM MADE Cherry daak aid* unit. Real good condition. Both placaa, $223. 7564)136.

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial 32 inchat In

light*. Approximately 32 Inch** In height. Prlc* at time of purchata, *247. Will tall tor *SS each. Call

NEW I and 3 Inch pIna lumbar tor al*. 16' long, approxlirwtaly 3000 faaf. 746-2434.

3 BEDROOMS, fumitlwd. No paf*. Grlm**land location. 736-0173.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, wathar, dryer. Excellent condition. Good location. No pal*. 7364W01aft*r5p.m.

FOR RENT or tala. 2 badroomt, fully carpafad, wathar and dryer. AvallabI* now. No pat*. 750-2679.

air condlfkx^. 104 Watt Redman

Avenue. 750-5

2 AND 3 badroont*. wathar, dryer, air, cai^. No pat*. 7564)7*2.

2 BEDROOMS, wathar, air conditioning, *133; 12 X 60, 3 badroomt, air, *125. No pat*. No children. 75S-3644.

2 BEDROOM, privato lot, furnithad, wathar, air, carpet, no children, no pat*. 730-4637.

12 X 60 2 badroom. Wathar, air, nic* large lot, no pat*, no children. 736-7*12 after 5.

13 X 70. 3 bafht, wathar, dryer, cen-

traVlr. Vary nice, on private lot. Eatf of GVaanvlll*. 7S6-3S23,

A-l CLEAN foptoil, tend, fill d^ and rock. Larga or tmall load*. 756-1736.

CABBAGE and collard plant*. 756-327*.

10 PIECE formal dining Thonwtvlll*. 61600. 733-4232.

taf by

S PIECE Ludwig drum taf. Crytfal blue. Good condition. RaatonaW*. 736-901* (a*k for George).

OAK WOOD by Jamat. *35 par load. Buy your wintor wood now and av*. Gat I* going up, to will wood. Call 75*-*1*3 anytime.

WEDDING. Quiana weddlr dreu with picture hat and train.

11/13. Excellent condition. RaatonabI*. 7S64M09 aftar 6.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER thall;

girl'* bike. 73*-23l* after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplace ttovat, fraa-tlandlng ttova* on tala

ttovat, fraa-tlandlng ttova* on taie during nxxTlh of A^l. The Hitching Pott, 736-576* aftar 6 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR covert. Cuttom fitted In your horn* with heavy clear plattic and zipper*. Sofa ar>d chair, covarad for 6*4.1-336-47*3, Weldon, f

WHIRLPOOL, 31 cubic foot, upright fraazar. Avocado. Excallanf condition. $225. 746-4906.

TABLE (wood grain-^th Wown padded chair*, new), 6100; vinyl arto ........"1 plaid with

clofh chair (rutf arto

rnatching ottoman), like naw, 180; dretter lantlqu* graan), 625; *^ qua whit* orapary rod (length covert 3 window*), *12.736-5336.

HUMMEL figurine*; Nortak* chiM (Baida), tarvlca for 11 6173; OM World Glob* Bar with Ice bjKkat, walnut finlth, from Italy; Ptonaar cattaff* deck for auto with 2 tpaakert, 663.524-5604.

If you're not using your axwclia equipmant, tall It ttii* fall In thete column*. Call 732-6166.

SSW" X 36" window *'1*,

each; landtcaping brick* (34" lot>g Kh.736-/I13*ft*r4.

7Scaach.

CONTEMPORARY tofa and tom chair*. May b* told taparatoly. 736-1217.

M AAobilBHomss For Sale

WE BUY utad mobile home*. Tommy William*, 736-7813,732-3682.

LOOKING FOR an Invatfmanl or owning your very own home for on-

owning your very own horn* for only $8,SM). Take a look at thi* mobile home located on a corner lot In city. Larga dan added on to provide

more comfpriabla living tpaca. -4383

Overton and Power*. 756-4

Will finance. Eaty farm*. 825-2831.

10 X 40. Furnithad, air conditioning. Vary good condition. *1650.7S3-1356<

payment*; badroomt, on* bath, fully furnithad), $6993; 1980 Oakwood 14 ;

SPEED (MEEN wathar. Harvest 10. Call 753-5213.

gold. 6130.

SEARS 17 cubic toot rah-lgarafor, like new, *330; Harculon plaid lovataaf; 6100, brats fireplace doors

and tod*, *30.756-9179.

KIMBALL OR(^. Retails for *3600; asking *1575. 756-9007 after 6 p.m.

GOOD, USED push mowart, *50 to *60.746-6660 batowen 3

1:30 and 6.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gdd, 2 years dd. Ilka naw. Asking 325. 746-4543.

ARIA BASS guitar with cord ttrap and cate (axcdlant tor beginner*).

*125; amplifier, *30; brand naw guitar machina heads, *30. Prices negotiable. Call Keith, 7S8-7I7S.

USED COPIER tor tale. SCM-132. Excallant condition. *493.756-2*16.

FIREWCXX). Alt oak. Buy now h taaton for next wintar. 7S24I135 or

DINING TABLE (marproof top with drop >i(), deacon bencto 3

chair*. DarA wgod tplndia* wlto bl ck laatharatto back* and euthloo* *123 or bast offer. 756-5337.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and brat*. *75. 736-3770.

CRYSTAL Tto lea machina, 600 caftaeny; good condition,

S973?* Ic# kaapar with now com-prattor, *175. 736-3013, 736-4979.

31,000 BTUair condltlonar. 752-1683.

1 PAIR man'* brown lac* oxfor^ Wright-Arch Partarver. Size HAA^

' abod'' buy. Th* Bodary, 301 lEvar

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFT SHOP In Pitt Caunty eom-nsuntty. liM for '

ratlrad eoupt* or for single wishing to work. Ettablithod and pr^abto. vary to-tractlv*. Asking *13,000. X T. Snowden, Jr., Broker, Th*

Markatolaca. Inc., 4*1 Wbal Firto Straat, Graanvill*.

.733-3*66.

QUALITY GIFT SHOP. Eattam Noi^ Cardina. Prtcad *70,1)00.

Owner financing. Ail top quality I with buskiaa*. tail Allan

IllXHI 90 ______ - -

Commercial Service*, (*1*)

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM North (fardlnat orlgini

Hd toman.

twtap. 30 yoar* oniarianea working on odmnav't andHraptacot. CjJi rernlgM7-----

1733-3303. Farmvlll*.

SIMPKINS, Mlllt. Ptarc* Cantrac fora. Ramodallfg, a^lon^ gan^

repair work. Alto painting and tmall root tob*. No lob to tmdl or largo. 730 016.

SIMPKINS and Ataoctoto contractor. Romodtling, now homat. Sun docks.

Aaaoctoto6.G^ai addition*, carport*.

patio*, ate. (3anaral repair work, 7364H

BuslntMSarvlct

l?^r{^m;sisaia??r,l2:

1*72 FLEETWOOD 12 X 65. 3 badroomt, 1% baths, expando on I ing room. *6300.746-6176.

1*76 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially turniUwd, porch Included. Like naw.

1*74, 24 X 41. Unfurnithad, 3 bedroom*, m baths. 758-6252.

GOT A SPAS fv *!? Saint now with a ClaMlflad odTExtra TV tats

will b* to demand for tha bowl game*. Call 753-6166.

12 X 60 bumt-out mobile home. Under carriage good condition. Priced cheap. 7S6-727lafter 7 p.m.

197S. 3 badroom*. air, nic*. Sat up at Oakwood Aero*. *4300.75*-4049.

12 X 46. 3 badroomt, V/> baths. 736-9343.

1*76 OAKWOOD 12 X 60. Totally electric. *1300 down, attum* loan of *6.71 monthly. Call 736-137* day*.

SALE OR RENT. 1974, 12 ,X U. 2 badroomt, wathar, dryer, air. Good Invastmant potential. 733-3619.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Horn* Park. First month's rant free. *37.30. 5 miles toulhaatt of Graanvilla. 746-6375.

1*73 STYLECRAFT. 2 badroomt, air, furnithad. Lika naw. 756-0975 attar 4.

1974 OAKWOOD 13 X 65 (3 bedroom*. 1% baths, fully furnithad; bank rapostastlon), atsuma lymantt; 1976Oakw)0d 13 X 38 (3

Realty, 756-4900; nights. 756-3456.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

flVWz IMMJ WWT. I IfW ww

South Evwi* Mall, 753-8778.

SMALL HAULING frailar* for tala. 6100 and 6150.

POETgYfWi^^

.m y of a Niw^Ag^. O^y pravi^y^u^l^ -c;

. w,,ww^, ...-----

captad. Sorry, no l>6yi'*'ij

- ; April

pStmarkad by Jlprll 7th. Poetry, P. O. Box 3736, (Sraanvllla. _^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

TMItHlillSPttPlilEO

lOYEMSEXPttlNCE PtrtonaHzBd Service Riehare Allen 7SB4888

ir WERE OFFERING ir

Wrecker Service And Roed Service

Reeeoneble Storage Ratea For Campora, Boate Or Care

Maintenance On Automobliee AND WE ARE THINKINO OF MORE

CALL 756-9966

Brinkley Moore Motors

Memoriil Drive Acroee From Perkort Berbeqtie

tlva rawds for locurlty and tpac*.

Ill

Folding and mailing your talomant* each month. Rooaonabio rototl Carolina AAlcrofllm Sarvlco*. 732-377*.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT CanHiry 21 Lanco Realty are oxclualvo agento far Wildwood Vr

availabla In 30 dmy*. Pricod from *34,300 to *39,300. (fall for

detail*.

Quail Ride* Townhouta* alto availabto thraugh Ihit agency --

priced from *48,000 to *67,600. Call Today, 756-38*8

X38(2

bedrooms, on# bath, wathar, dryer), *12,390. All homes dellverad and tat up. 14% timpl* Infaratl loan. Call Jimmy Langston, 736-5434. Oakwood Atobli* Homes.

73 CommBTCiBl PropBiiy

 _ ICE tpac* tor h

tquar* faat. Naighborhood comnw-cial zona. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 day*, 7S6-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2M tquar* faat. To b* built to tanant't tpoclflcatlon*. Vk mil* from nwll on Memorial Drlva, bat

TV A Appllanc*. TSsS?! tor mor* Information.

FOR RENT. Prime retail tpaca lloca-

avallaM* downtown. Excallant tion, super low rant. 731-7432

METAL BUILDING. Wholatal* price. Buyer may finlth conttruc-flon. Oardan Raalty, 736-1983; nightt, weakandt, 733-7671.

ONE BEDROOM trailer. Furnithad. 3

STORES or offlcat for rant, rallabla

AvallabI* at 3000,4000 or 6000 tqu^

taat. Horn* Furnltum locatton, TpX  -----!. Cali

705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. 752-0636 or 736-7300

40 X 73 STEEL ttran building. 14 X 18 roll-up-doar, 3 phat* currant, 10 x lOofflce, 10X10parts room. 7hort*3 phase air comprattor, 13 x 23 paint room. Will rant for storage. 3 mil** east of Graanvilla on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-1783.

FOR SALE. 65,000 square toot ca-mant block warahouta. 3 offlcat, 3 ramp*. Excallant ctoraga or invatt-manT>roperty. Call AIIm Moor* at

mam property. Call Alica Moor* at AldrkHia A Soulharlaito, 756-3300; nights, 736-3308.

NEW LISTING. Commarcial lot, 0-1, on Fifth Straat. Dardan Raalty, 758-1983; nlghto. 733-7671.

HousBs For Sait

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE! CHECK IT OUT

If you earn *10,880 to UJm. havo good credit, *1300 caah and can pay filO par month t may^lfy tor

*3*0 par month houa* paymontt, you may qualify tar a *31,000 homaloan. For alldetall*call Joa Bowon, East

Carolina Bulldart, 733-71*4 woakdayt *-3. Oltwr Uma* call

Maturing AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Howting Opportunity

C()LONIAL. 3 story country horn*. Modarmzad. 4 bocfroomt. 1 baths.

2336

family room with ftropiac*. tquar# toot of living oroa, 1.9 *65,000. Bill William* Roal Etlato,

 DOWN and movo In. HIggt

nalghbortyed. 3 badroonr^. liv^

room and dining room, ttrapla oarag*. Call Gana Quinn. 7SA25 7S^ attar 3. Galtory of Homo*.

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS Loo Straat. Lovely three badroom ranch with 17*0 aquara faat of heated tpac* and two full ceramic til* baths. Formal living and dining araaa, family room, large country kitchon, garage and toft of attic ttoraga. Located on a large partially woodad lot. *63,300.

LOT

Just ovar I acra woodad lot. *13,000.

OAKGROVE Taka advantage of FHA 233 financ

ing and get your paymantt around *200 par month It you quality. Thra* badroomt. ivy baths on woodad tot.

Ottorod at *36,300. If* undor con-ttnjctlon and wolfing tor you to tatocf your dacor. Call today.

LYNNOALE Exocutiv* Goorglan horn* Including tour badroomt, throe baths, tun porch and dack, doubt* garage with

plenty of ttoraga, nearly on* acra lot with plenty of porches to *n|oy th* outdoors. 11% attumabla loon of-

torad at *147,300. Under construction now on Watloy Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER FItharmanI This may ba your opportunity to got away at th* riva. 3 badroom cottage I* partially furnithad. Osmr 1100 tquar* faat. About an hour from (>r*anville naar Bath. Loan assumption or ownar financing available.

NEW OFFERING 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths axacutiv* home In Lynndal*. Over 3000 tquar* faat. Play room, dan plus formal araaa. Loan assumption of financing availabla. Offarad at *107,000. Call today tor this axcaptlonal buy.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

HoUBMFBrSBit

TAKE advantage" at thI* wonarful appariunHy. Exoallam

staibto. ale. a^Sdrqem*. 2 bath*, great rowm .wjfh

Suarantoad tar 1 tuR war. *4*,*00. ^mrtan and Pawart Raalty (tom-

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. FMwr ttova

plaaa*. Call 732-3*0* day < night.

NEW LISTING. Lafcawyod Plna* -there'* no location baMar than thi* beautiful, large, woodad lot - 2 story home tbaturing 4 badroomt. 3

formal araaa, family room, d porch, ate. (Suarantoad I tutli^. *76,900. Overton A

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BAYWOOD TN* contemporary axacutiv* honi*

locatad In Baywood muti b* taon to appraclala. Ovar 3860

square faat

pftMTdoubl* gdrag* andover 300 Of deck tpac*. Cuttom

tquar* faat at oacx tpac*. (.utrom kitchon by Arlan* Clark, Iwdwood

floor*, lat* than one yaar old, anargy ..... tulf* in-

aftlclont. Mattor badroom eluding study. Superior In ovary detail. Call today for showing. 6100's.

your privato

LOT

East of Graanvilla. </i acre wooded lot* starting at 66700. Water

lot* starting at tazoo. water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE That* townhouaa* are under con-ttructton off 14th Straat acroat from

Windy RIdg*. Starting In th* upper ' ~i't with Innovative floor plant. II today and let u* thow you what 'r* building. l3</k%f(nanclng

S;/

availabla. No doting coal*.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located on Graan Pine Road, this ataatVaf

month. Excallant condition, only fiJo

1100 tquar* faat Vanch hat a 9% loan with total paymantt of 6390

years old, pfut outside ttoraga or workshop. Call today, off*, at *36,700.

NEWOFFERINC 3 bedroom, 1 bath contomporary homa In Twin Oak*, (iraat room, ^ ** Poulbl* FHA loan.

aRK-BRANCH' INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9907 ColaHa Dllworth............756-8300

Ed Mayar..................756-6695

MarvCfhapIn...............7S6<431

Phil Partin.................752-0609

Connelly Branch...........736 1349

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lawit .. ON CALL .. 736-9967 Colatta Dllworth............756-8360

Ed Mayar............  756-6695

Mary^(:hapln...............756-6431

Phil Partin.................752-0669

Connally Branch...........736-1349

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms F(r Salt

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO

Houew For Sale

CALL U* FIRSTI IMty7 Bacauao

-------

wa'r* th* 216 gavqrwmant loan ^toUttoT Wa'vo pro*^,y bowi building and tafling 2331

lortgor than anyona atto In (iroan-vllto7 If you're not tura whathar you con quaflty, but do know you wd want a homa and cannot afford iho

high price* you've bean hearing aKd, call Fay# or Wlnnl# at The

fs-Esra-SsC" 'Sfis.

ntghts. Fay# Bowtn. 7S6-S2S* or Win i^Evan*. 732-4224.

Wln

CLUB PINES. Ownar financing. $23,500 dom, owner will tinanc* 63,000 at 13% to quallfiad buyor. Contampoary, 4 badroomt. 2V^

bothAdSd^ room, groat room, aat-In kitchen plu* I car garage, c:*!! Paggy at Aldrldga A Southar, 75iSbo; home, 73*6*42.

EASTWO(XI. Poatlbl* 7% loan

Mtunqitlon. Spotiatt brick ranch surrounded by treat. .Thi;**

wrrvw*ww 8P7 iiww*. Stitt

badroomt, 2 ceramic batlw, llv-

ing/dlnlng room combinatton. carport. family room vdth firaplac* or

purit fffltf lAMFttt owaitt trtww.w aa*

optional woodttov* *49,300. Blount A Ball Really, 756-1000; Richard Lana, 733-0*19.

WESTHAVEN. Atsuma construe flon loan and laval Naw ranch ttyta horn* otter* doubi* garaga, traaiac wood dack, 3 bedrooms, 2eths. tor

mal room*, family room with old brick tiraplac* arto acuatom kitchen tor th# family gourmet. *77,900. Blount A Ball Realty, 736-3000; Richard Lana, 7S2-6019.

CLUB PINES. Clastic two story of-^t alaganc* and comtortobl* llv-

wiwytmama swtTti%H

Ing. Lorg* kitchen with dining area, formal room*, 4 btdrooms, 3 til* baths, utility room, E 300 tpac*. 91,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 736-3000; Richard Lana, 752-I819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

130 ACRES with 30 claarad and

3,00b pound* of tobacco. Locatad Beaufort

VIW Wl IVAFOWW. A.V%4WIWS|>

near Beaufort County lina. Call Aldrldga A Southarlond, 736-3500; nlghtt, Don Southerlarto, 736-3260.

Farms For Laas*

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* In th* Clattif lad Ads.

RETAIL STORE

MANAGER

Take Charge of Your Future!

9016 POUNDS of tobacco. 40* par pound. 758-4990.

8036 POUNDS of tobacco and 3.9 acres of peanuts tor tea*#. To b* moved off farm. Call 73A742S aftar 6 p.m.

If you tra I U*b charg*, hlafily mothtBtad IndhtlduBl MBkltig a ctfBOf opportunity, this It your chanco to )oin SUPER DOLLAR STORES. INC. as a Storo Managar.

TOBACCO tor tala. 404. Sam Dean, Tarboro, 823-2633 or 823-21*1.

Houses For Sala

YOU CAN BE tha lucky ownar If you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 badroom, 3 bath home nattlad among lots of treat. All spacious roonrts. Formal areas, tcreoned back porch, axcallant

Wa raquira a poraon wHh ratall or rolatod oxporlonc# to manago our vartoty atoro In QroonvWo. Succoaaful candidato wNI havo complot# charge of aH atora oporatlona Including auporvislon of 44 poopio, invontory control, fflorehandMng, aaloo promotlona and accounting pro-coduroa.

location to t* unlvartlty.

Call now. Powart, 75S-4385.

Overton and

CHARMING ANb UNIQUE.^ bedrooms, on* bath, large family room with tlnnlaM, at a", fordable *29,900. Extra* Include brick porch, patio and tancad backyard, detached carp^ arto workshop araa. An excallant Invastmant. Hanlford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111; Stave Evan*. 758-0934.

SUPER DOLLAR oHara an axcallont salary along wHh bonus program and comprohonalva bonofita. If youre In-lorootod bl joining an oofabHohod. dynamic company, lot ua know about H by oomplotbig and maWng our Rapid Responso" coupon to; Dboetor of Poraonnol, SUPER DOLLAR STORES. INC., P.O. Box 17800, Raloigh, N.C. 17010

ADDRESS.

NEW LISTING. Outsida city limito. Loan assumption at P/^% with

ymant* of *1*1 A6. Brick ranch dtures 3 bedrooms, on* bath, kltchan-dinlng combination, carpets, caiport and detached utility building on 140 X ISO lot. S32.000. Hanlford A Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 736-1111; Steve Evans, 738-0934.

PHONE.

CURRENT JOB TITLE A DUTIES.

3 BDROOM RANCH. 2 full bath*, den with tiraplac*. scraaned-ln back

LENGTH A DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RELATED EXPERIENCE____

porch. Located In Aydan. Call Cqrn-ImwII Real Estate, 746-40

Reynolds, 746-6355.

746-4036 or Bob

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X *3. Partially furnithad, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Equity and assume 12% loan. 732-0181.

SERVICE MASTER, protasslonal

:ial

in-home and commercial cleaning

franchise availabla In PIH County Ipmenf,

araa. 64300 includes aqulpmenf, chemicals, llcansa and training. Sar-vlc* Maslar of RaMgh-Ourham, 204 West Paac* Straat; Raleigh, NC 27603.833-3602.

Buy here-pay horo No cf8(flt check M08T CARS $200 Down-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS PhoneHMW Acrott from*RfWtof>

SUPER OOLIAR

An EquAl Opportunity Employor

SMALL BUSINESS with axcallant situation tor teccxto Incoma. Inventory, Improvamants and equipmant. Highor volum* during wintar and spring. Establishad T/i years with 3V5 years ranrialning on laata and an option to renew tor 5 nwr* years.

Locatad In Graanvilla Square. Good return on Invastmant. *17,000. Omni

Intarnatlonal publisher n**^

raprasanlatives.' Successful direct salat axpa

REGIONAL

ACCEPTANCE

salat axparianca a plu*. Leeds provided for In-homa presentation of revolutionary new Encyclopedia Brltannica 3. Prestige product provide* outstanding opportunity. tor high aamlngt In a short time. Commission* paid promptly. Excallant training and bendfit*. Opportunity for meaningful advancement. Call Mr. McDonald at *38-7203 for appointment.

CORPORATION

(FORMERLY LOCATED AT 3b12 SOUTH MEMORIAL DR.)

HAS MOVED TO

2208 DICKINSON AVE.

(West End Circle Across From Smith-Waldrop Motors)

WsSpMlAlbsIn

FINANCING OF AUTOMOBILES AND MAKE DIRECT LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Bill Stallings, President of Regional Acceptance Corporation, Invites all his former customers to come by for any of their financing needs.

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE

Phone 7S6-1S66 West End CIrele

Branches Oflless In Smithflaid And New Barn

HouMsForSA*

BY 0VW6ER. I bedrooms. 2 Ml baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, hoet pump, I860 tquar# fool plus No raaltars. ploato. 10% assumabte loan. 738-9*24.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1930 aquara taat, 4 bodioms, 2 baths, family room with tiraplac* *43.900. Call Jon Day al Aldrldga and Southarland Realty, 7S6-&00. even Ing*. 732-0343.

CHERRY OAKS Centemporary 3000 square toet. great room with tlreplaco, large deck. 4 bedrooms. 3

irsplaco, large baths, kitchen with sunken breakfast area. Posslbla loan assumption. Call Jon Day at

Aldridge and Southarland Realty, 756-3^ evonfngs. 753-0343.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Ataume a 10% VA loan Total payment *390.50 with *4000 down. Lily Richardson (allary of Honrtat, 736-2570.

VALUE WITH ELEGANCE

It what you'll find In this tapclout 3 badroom, 3 bath ranch locatad in ax-

coilant naighborhood. All formal rooms, chaTrrall, wainscoting, and

crown molding. Unique patio and to much more. Posslbl* (.oan Assumption and Ownar tinanc*. UI.300.

GINGER HACKETT

7586050

RE/MAX.

Graanvilla

100 CLASSIFIEDDI5PLAY

HouHBFfrSai#

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMLESTHREE

MTHEL

Fantaattc 6% loan aasumpflon wllh total rnomhly payment* of *248 on

thi* 4 yaar young 1)23 aauarm toot homa locatad on a lara* lot. Hern* Includaa: 3 batonoams, ftull ceramic

taro* kMchan-dlnIng ar^, formal llvTng room, cantrN air.

tlngl* garaga, tancad In i*rda^ large outsida workUwp. Ex^l^ locatian for Ihot* working In lh# In

dustrial park or In Tarboro. Call today to loam what this lovoiy horn* hastoottor you.

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR F^LY

Picture ftiam ln''thl* vary pleasant spottass 3 badroom custom brick

homo loe* than 2 yoar* otd wtth tor mal living roam and dining room, bright cheery kitchen wHh lot* at cablnatt and cozy family room wllh hoatllatar tiraplac* with raoatat con trots. Locatod In an axcallont

naighborhood on a beautiful lol with fraas, valvaty graan lawn aito lovaly stiruta. CTttomd at *76.300 with poaai-bl* loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

7564336

Sharon Lawit .. ON CALL .. 736-9987

Colatta Oilworth............736A380

EdAAayor..................736-66*5

AAaryOhapln...............736A431

PhllVartln.................7524)6**

Connally Branch...........756-154*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY

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

SBSBElVOLi'VO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

M & Ws USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

CarmlM wHh wM* vtnyf top, air, pow*r wfndowt.

.......................NOW $4695

1977 Ford Mustang II

WhR, SapMd, rMHo, AeyHndw *2995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Blaek, burgundy lop, powsr atsaring and brak*s,

................................$1695

1974 Plymouth Road Runner.... *695

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blu* and saiw, 312 V4. automatic, potwr stssrfng and brakes, radio, tow wBaaga..............*4395

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and alNor, 4 moI drivs, powsr s1*oring and braka*, air, automatic, 4S,MlmllM. $6395

1978 Chevrolet Monza spider

Black, roar apodar, powr atosring and btak**, ah, automatic.....................

$2195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

3K V-l, automatic, poamr ataarbig, radio, 24,M

*..........  :*3i85

1S77 Ford Custom Pickup

S8mr, air, loar mdoago, poawr ataaring andbrakaa..............................

*3895

1976 Ford EHte

Bhi* BdUi dark bhio vinyl top.

$2195

1975 Chevrolet Caprioe Clitoic

4 door. Brwao, Mack vinyt top and Mack oiotli kv IoiimRmqm flir

*"........................NOWtlSIS

1174 Chovrolot Mont# Carlo

Igo.jowar ataaring and brakaa, air.

1976 Chevrolet SNverado Pickup Orange and white, air, automatic, power atoarlng and

....................................$269$

tin Chovrolot El Camino

Conqulata. Black and advar, air, power eteerino and brakaa, M.ddl mile*, AM-FM radlo^ on*

.................................$3195

NOW $895

1>74 Chovrolot Mallbu

Burgundy wMh Whit* top, ah, on* ownar.

NOW $1295

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Baiga and whK*. ah, pewar ataaring and brakaa.

NOW$2795

1975 Chevrolet El Camino ..ob

UghIgraan,baig*top.automatle,ah.radio. ZDSO

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Whho on whMo. Burgundy bitortor, one owner, real

sasr^.*:........NOW51S95

1974 Chevrolet MelltNi

Whit# with bhi* top, ah. buchat aoata, conaoio.

wa........................NOW $1295

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. cytindor, automatle, powar ataaring,, ak.

........................NOW $1295

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

On* ownar, 13,111 mdoa. powar atoarlng and brafeae,

NOW $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impela Wagon ^

DatfcBra*n.wbitotop,ah.automalte ..1195

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ...{{gs 1971 Plymouth Wagon

NOW685

*dbw6adiiiiriiaai8miityW6*4to*ah8la>aatoato.tWi^5n6*a eemiek Ik eeedbloii. aiitoiiwde. uaetge iwige* hew 7,lie to 15,111 Mtos en dMS#eart.A*Mtotyefealeft.Yawelwio#. '_

$5695

See One Of Our Courteoue Seleepeople Julien White, PreeMent

Jey MHIe. Selee Meneger Tommy Cooke

RexWakwfrlght

JuteWhHe

CHEVROLET

Ayden,N.C.

7464141

r^i

ll-Tte Dfly Reflector, GreeorUte. N.C.-Frtdtiy. April 4, a

HouMt For Sato

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHCRRVOAKS 3 bwlroem ranch. Convm#ntly locatad on cul do sac In on* of GroonvIlM'* flimt sufadlvltiont. Mont pump, dacfc and Nropipco ara orno of tho quality fpatuf^ In thU liomp. R*iy for occupancy. AMd sao'. Laaaaer purchaia.

COUNTRY Excallant location botwaan Graan-vlll* and WasMngton with naarly two acras, bam plus gamos or yiorkahop araa, compiatoly fancad In with grazing araa. Lovaly ttiraa badroom ranch with naarly 1900 squara faat and two full caramic tlla baths, larga firapiaca with wood Box. Graat room with aparata dan which could ba a 4th badroom. Call now and *aa what poaslbllltla* this

' lovaly homa has for you. Thara Is a >llabl

I loan assumption svallabio. Pricad at $54,700.

t EXECUTIVE

Baautlful attlng In Charry Oaks, k This Imnrtaculata thraa bedr

I ranch has axtras you dont axpact.

Custom built, wids halls, larM , baths, built-lns in don and kitchan In

cluding dask. Saparata utility room with sink, doublo garaga and lots or

Istoraga Only fiva yaars young. Of-farad In

I uppar sao's

IMORE THAN YOU EXPECT .You may hava passad this modest * lovaly homa without realizing the .splendid value it offers. 3 bedrooms, graat room with firapiaca sat up for

wood burning stove, sunny country - kitchan, panfry, outdoor storage sh

ed, 1 acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show you one of the better boys on the nsarkaf today. Offarad at S33.000.

* CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-633

79 InvMtfTwnt Property

DUPLEX. All amomtlas. 94a% loan assumptlonlf S53.500. Dardsn Realty, 7se-ne3. nights, 7SJ-7S71.

Lots For Sato

BETWEEN Graanvllla and Parm-vllla, on 264. Darden Realty. 7Se-19a3, nights and weekends. 7 7671.

LOTS for sale near Stokas,

Ity water, J0% down, balance 5 yaars. 5-1401.

ONE ACRE tract lots with pavod road frontage, community watar, tOOOO each; 4 or S acre tracts with

paved road frontage. $2500 par acre. Also other choices availabla.

746-4036 days, 746-69M nights.

ONE ACRE claarad land. 6 miles out on Sfantonsburg Highway. $6500. Call Dan, 756-11 bei&e 6; 753-5000 aftarO.

LOT. 7 miles west. Reduced to selini Darden Raalty, 750 1903, nights, 753 7671.

82 Resort Property For Sato

13 X 65 TRAILER on Pannllco River. 30 minutas from Greenville

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened central

ja tot with { available. $10,500. 750^3300 days.

porch, new carpet, car heat, large tot with lo^ term I

air and

750-1743 nights.

3 BEDROOM trailer. Completely furnished, central air, deck. Paradise Bay. Salter Path, NC. 746 3763.

SUMMER RESORT on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville. $7500. 750-9439 after 5 p.m.

TWO RIVER cottages at Moore's Beach. $44,900 and $54,900. Call

HIgnlta Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

BEACH HOUSES. Waterfront beach lots. Albemarle Sound and Lake

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9907

. Colette Dll worth............756 8380

Ed AAeyer................ .*756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-1

.Phil Partin.................753-0609

'Connally Branch...........756-1549

Phelps. Barry E. Harris, Brokers,

*h, tic.

Plymouth, home, 793-5737

Phone 793-9463,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 RBOOft PropBTty For Sato

BAYSIDE SHORES. Washington. NC. Canal comer lot, approximataly vs acre and 300 feet water frontage. Deep wall, pump, saptic tank and security 11^ already Installod. $10,900. Call 750 ia attar 6p.m.

M Apartmanfs For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart-ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-a8B9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

86 Apartmants For Rant

LOVE TREES?

E xpar lance the unique In osertmant llvtra wtth nature outside your door. Quellty conetruction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coats 50% lass

pumps (heating cos than comparable units).

dishwasher, waehar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpal, thar-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouso apartments. 1313 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrlgsrator.

disposal Included. Ws also have Ca&a TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unfvsrslty. Also soma

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours

day mnx a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM aparti^L Fw-nlshad. utllitlos Includad. Short farm leasa. Otda London Inn. 756-5555.

1 bedroom furnished ap^nrwits or mobllo homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

furnished apartmants availabla. 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 753-4335

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryar hook-ups, cabtavlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University.

Check avarywhara else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could ba below $200 per .month If you qualify. Three ,bedrooms brick ranch with V/2 baths. Select your own decor. Call ^today.

*- YORKTOWN SQUARE *Three bedroom flat, naarly 1300 'square feet with two full baths.

Great room with flrnlace. Select own carpet. Possible lease with

your

Optlo

itlon to buy. $45,000.

- STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Naarly 1500 square feet with three tledrooms and S'/I baths. Upper tSO's.

' WASHINGTON HARBOUR ' hlnklng about a second home on the *amlico? These three bedroom coo- Ominiums may suit your needs. .. paclous with boat slips Included. :xcellent location, nearly complete nd reasonably priced. 13*/a% finan Ing available and no closing coats.

|)al

NEWOFFERING

bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry ks with 1848 square feet. $66,500.

' WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living In this 1480 square toot 3 bedroom townhouse flat tocafed on a large corner lot. Two toll cerqmic baths, formal living Foom, large eat-in kitchan with ad built-lns including trash compactor and disposal, den-dining room. Beautifully maintained and 'Becorated throughout. Large extended back covered patio for out-Boor living and enioyment. Call to-Slay to learn what this lovely home has to offer you.

:CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-633

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987

Colette Dllworth...........75608380

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Phil Partin..................752-0689

Connelly Branch...........756-1549

6 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllle's newest and moat unkua fumlthad one badroom apartmants

Ail alactric energy atflclant daaivt ad

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washars and dryers optional

Free watar and sawar and yard mafntananca

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Froat free rafrlgarators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown appolntmanf only. Couples or singlas. No p<Ns.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, oool and laundry room', cable TV. 756-34

> BEDROOM apartment. Ap-pilancas furnishad, washar-dryar hookups. In Grifton. $300 monfhly.

Echo Raalty, Inc.. 534-4148.

I BEOftOOMS. Near university, kvallablanow. No pats. 1-726-3804.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washar-dryar h^i^s. $365 per month. 756-3563

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Ranga.

rslTy.

refrigerator,. Near university. Prefer marrleds. 7S3-4S50.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 Heavy Duty Trucks In Stock Diesel And Qae

F&DMotorCo.

B6thl. N.C.

man

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

1978 Volkswagen Dasher

2 door. White. Leatherette Inteiior, air, tinted glass, AM-f M, owner.......................................

1974 Ford Torino

4 door. Power steering and brakes, automatic.

$895

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Blue, automatic stick shift, leatherette Interior, AM

'"1^................... $2795

1974 Ford Maverick ,

6 cylinder, eutomatic, blue  .................$1995

1975 Volkswagen B*nofte

Red, 4 speed, leatherette interior, radio............$2895

1972 Volkswagen Camper

Pop-up top. White, ice box, sink with water tank, sleeps fami-

.............................................$2395

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Green with dark green vinyl top, vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo, air, one owner............................$2695

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

Yellow, 2 door. 4 speed, radial tires, letherette interior, radio, one owner.......................................$2895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Dark green, hatchback, automatic, air, power steering, 6

............. $3195

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout eoooc

Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air... $3895

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Power steering end brakes, air, blue.........

$2795

1973 Datsun240-Z

Silver, automatic, AM-FM ..

$2695

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon eo-ioc

Power steering and brakes, air, blue...............$2195

Sales Departmant Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights Until 8:30 For Your Convenience

1974 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, 6 cylinder  ....................$1995

See

MackCahoon Bob Deal Sonny Bostic

1973 Jeep

3 speed, 6 cylinder, hardtop.

$2195

loe Pecheles Voikswasen

264 By-paes

756-1135

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OUTSTANDING BUY

In outstanding neighborhood ,features living room, and den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, car-pori, plus much more all on heavily wooded lot. $56,500.

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756-7986 I

LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom, 2>/j bath, 2 f story homo with 2300 square feef and double garage. Call Louise Hodge at

Aldridge end Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

79 Investment Property

118.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Sfantonsburg Highway ^ suitable for farming or already ap-proved for a 33 lot sttodivision. Bell Arthur Water services the property. Only 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. 5 year 10'/2%

, owner financing. Century 31 Lanco. Call for details.V

756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RemodBlIngRoom Additions

C.L iRltOfl, Co.

stSRagP

M to 19M sqwfB feet (MM total BgiMTBtBBt).

ForRentbiFMktond

CallColtoct

827-8217

^saaaassssm

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodellngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

RIVERSII

STEEL BUILOINQS B)

SIDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

EaetarnCarelins's OMoeli Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL 7. DEALER

ENQINEERMQCO. CALL: Mil) 1334121 NEW BERN, N.C.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

81 Apartments For Rit

DUPLEXAPARTMENT INCOLONIAL VILUGE

Two

SKCS

Appllanc

carpeted bedrooms, large *d living room, klfchan wtth

area and ptenfy of cabinate. icaa furnished. Brick

conafruction, Miy inaulafed. Heat Acroas from Burrougha-

CteMooma naar school, motrth. Call 75S-2saa.

300

DUPLEX availabla April 1. One yeer old. 3 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient. Include* all ap-pliancas, washar-dY^ hookups.

$365porr*wnth.7S6-

3 BEDRbOM fownhouM. 4W miles west of heapttel. 756-5780, 756-6553.

Shopptng for a new carT The moat completa llstinga In town are found In the ClaaalfledMevery day.

IN WINTERvYlL^. 3 room (umiak-

ad apartmanf. Raaaonabla. No pal*. No children. Call dayaonly, 746-2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. 1 and

2 bedrooms, cable TV, latmdry room, dub house, swimming pool, Vardont Streef. 752-3519.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

uSed

Waslwrs, Drytrti Refrigaratort Raaaonabiy Pricad

SlWiiliiislipalrShqi

746-2391

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAV WO CLASSIFIEODtSRUY

lOOKINt FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

Wa hava mora makaa of gaa savart than any othar daalar in Qraanvilia.

SMITH WALDROP.

MOTORS

Wast End Circia Qraanvilia, N.C.

756-4267

Greenville's Finest UtedCars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. ^4 J5Q

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo ....

1976 DodM Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,0(K' miles

1650

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder with 27,000 miles ^4450

1976 Toyota CoroUaT Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio... *3650

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

Medium tan In color, fully equipped with 50,000....

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim. 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track,

 *3250.

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

^3750.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver In color, automatic transmission, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tires, 10,000 miles  *5950

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... gi|gQ

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

  *5750

"BobBaibour

ESQESEDQvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St, / Greenville / 758-7200

Smith Waldrop

April Salebration

1879 LINCOLN COLLECTION SERIES" Stock No. 8S5A dark blue metallic with blue luxury leather interior, loaded to ones perfection, 16,000 miles, local car one owner. Texas Topper Price I Save.

1878 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 - Oovp grey with vinyl Interior and landau top, decor group, tilt curise, AM-FM stereo, sharp car. Texes Topper Price 18786.00

1179 AMC SFtRIT -Stock No. W31A khaki with tan velour Interior, power steering, euto, air, only 3000 miles, still under factory warranty. Texas Topper Price $4979.00.

1179 MERCuht monarch - Stock No. FMiov cream with cream interior and vinyl top, power steering and brakes, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 24,900 miles Texas Topper Price $4799.00.

1879 MERCURY MONARCH - 4 door - lignt blue with dark Wue vinyl top and Interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AH-FM, tilt, cruise, , approximately 1500 miles. Texas Topper Price $829S.N Phis Tax.

1979 MERCURY BOBCAT - 3 door Stock No. R9092 dark groan with tan vinyl interior power steering and brakes, auto air, AM-FM, 1800 miles. Texae Topper Price No. $3998.99 Phw Tax.

1979 UNCOLN TOWNCAR - Stock No. 849A light champagne with landau top ana veiour interior, fully equipped, approximately 38,000 mils local car, one owner. Texas Topper Price $ Save.

1078 MERCURY MONARCH - 2 door - Stock No. RP463 white with whKe vinyl top and tan vinyi In-tertor, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM 38,080 milea. Texas Topper Prtoo $9il8 JO.

I9ii ZEPHYR Z7 - 2 door - Stock No. 8226 dark blue with chamois vinyl top and interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM sharp car. Texas Topper Price $4299.90 Plus Tax.

1979 GREMLIN - Stock No. RP457 tight blue with blue vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed AM-FM, 22,500 miles. Texas Topper Price $3395 JO

1978 AMC PACER - Stock No. RP456 two tone khaki wHh vinyl Interior power steering and brakes, , auto, air AM-FM stereo, 13000 miles. Texas Topper Price $4388JO.

1971 FORD PINTO 3 door - Stock No, 850A dark green with groen vinyl interior, power steering and brakes auto, air', 35,000 miles. Texes Topper Priee $3218.08

1S78 MOB - Stock No. 0003C motellic green iMth ten vinyl interior 4 cyclindor, 4 speed. AM-FM racing atripes, real economical. Texaa Topper Price $8215.08.

1177 Ford Granada - Stock No. 9258A dark ihetallic green with green vinyl Interior, power ateoring and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM, 38,000 miles. Texas Topper Price $3288.00

1879 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP - $tock No. RP462 white with tan vinyl Interior 302 engine, auto, air.

power steering and brakes, 18000 mlles. Texas Topper Price $4988J8 Plus Tax

1177 CHEVROLCT SCOTTSDALE PICKUP Stock No. 884A tu tono carnifl and neutral with vinyl Interior, power eteerlixi and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM camper ehell, nice truck. Texae Topper Prteo 33IM.00

_iy>lslO*T|i*WBBk 1974 Ford LTD - 4 door. Stock no. 8M-A. Power steering and brakes, tir, AM-FM, good condition, 76,000 actual miles. Light blue with dark blue top and interior. Texas Topptr Price $1219.08

1lM Daly ReOwtar, (kwnrflte, N.-#rtdnr, M

M ApartmantsPorRai#

BfOROOM

mrtmarrt. Fuly ctatm. vwMtMr/aryw hoel^. canfrai hi

 haat

Millar and 73-7474,

hMl, rar^j^ralrlflaralw. AAarriada.

> aCOROOM duplax vllh ftraplaea.

dIdnMMhar, ijh-lflarator and wathar/diW hogktM. 'f^l If^ uiatad. haat pump. UflMtlaa aVaga S5. Avallabia iwa. *a mqnttTTSa^OtO, TS-7433 _

'pahT^an Hllla. HIBa^^ BrSl<>oo/ Orlva. *

Aaaoclataa, 7S**asarmmt-

tmmadlataly. 7SA5JW.

PURMISHeO. alr^ condltlonad apartmawt for rant. ISt-Vtn.

UNIVERSITY condominium. Badroom unit, carpa^d, ratrloarator, ranoa, dlthwain^ cantral air. Avallabit May id, no pata. S225 month, rsaisio.

3 BCOROGM toumhouaa.

4Vi mllaa waat ol hoapltal. 7g-om.

Houms For Rant

with

livlnp  -

ill-fo-wall carpat

4 BEDROOM, .....

tiraplaca, dan, wall .. . throughout. Exeallaiw nalghborhood, 1415 North Ovarlook Drlwa. Family only, ratarancaa ra-qulrad. 37S par tnotdh. fS-Sit9.

3 BEDROOMS, Ivy family. Laaaa and AvallablaApriii.rsa-

3S0.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. i badrooma. 11 mllaa ao^ot Graan-vilia an Highway 43. Call SU-SSQ7.

3 BEDROOMS, full batlw, lldng room, don with firaplaca, fancad-ln backyard. 7sa.ooo5

axi5KS;

nighta. 7Sa-S4M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RdmoddlingRoom Addlllont,

C.l. Lupton Co.

HoMBBtPflrRmt

HOUSES AMO ^aprtmawtjk~Toiiw

and country. 74-;___

dNWona, Hwt tar RwaaklM. CaH tar

1 bedrooms. tVk batha. braak

room, aun room, firaplaca. gari 3X5.7-MM.

CAMBRIDGE, m Sir MaHar Drivo. 3 badrooma. a balha, dan with firapiaca. t3te month. Avallabia Ma^ Aldrtdga B SouthorlandL

a MOROOMS, naar unlvaralty. 3M North Jarvla. Natural gaa haat. S140. 75J**.

homo.

Rlgnlto,

SQUARE toot In thia axacwtlva ). Avallabia Aay lot. Call Ito, Raanera 73-l36a anytlma.

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S MOBILE Homa Park. FIrat month's rant troa. *37JO. 5 mllaa southaaat of Graanvllla. 744-575.

91 OfficaSpaca For Rant

PRIME OPPICEipaca tor rant. Am

Plaza araa. Contact F. L.

7Sa.lO*5dya; 7S-4445 nlgMa.

Gamar,

POR LEASE. 1571 aguara tool datachad building. Zonad COfT Locatad on high volumo trofflc artory. Psrtoct tor Inauranca. rsal oatata or ganoral offica uaa. Will alao conaidar Individual rooms If

nscasaarv. Omni Raalty, 750.a00; nights, 7*-r -

I-S456.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OmotSpaet For tint

POR

w Straat, F

MMOOO.

Orrica or rolal.1 gaai

ButldMg. 5N

p;c,,afwe!

act J.

isro^x^axisaircSi

7S-1753

Straat. S390. Call 7SB2300daya.

OFFICES AVAILABLE an mont 1>lva. 75305003 aftar 4 p I-1V1-30M.

Oak

.m. or

POR RENT OR laaM. 2300 tgixm faat oftica apaca. Qpan ama. HOO quara faat of apaca. Both hava haattng and Mr oondltkming. La# par aguara toot. Contact J. J. Rrklna. 790-3743,790-1340.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Exeallmt downtown location. All aarvlcas and

qowHiwwi KKEnsvEit mm

parktno provtdad. 790-3431

ININVip^ ornma y rant. 210 Waal 4lh Straat. Downtown araa. acroao from Wachovia. Parfc-b^fVthddad. TSSdOM or 75M235.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

iMltpoMIMlMlWlMliaMM

$2250

HENUK BARMIIU

THE QUARTERS

The UHbmU In Apartnrant Uving Brand nw RRRrgy RffidRnt, custom dotignod contom-porarv spartmontE noar imlvsraHy.

Flraptacst, prtvEtR patios, athor-drysr hook-ups, and all modsrn sppllaneM provMsd. Two bodroomt, m bath unitt with outsida atoraga.

$270 per month

Call

79M4S3or7SI-SS67

Tarheel Toyota Is Having A

CELICA

SELL-A-BRATION

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Tpst Drhta A Toyota Coliea At Tarhool Toyota During Tho Montha Of April Or May And Roglator For 900 Oallona Of Qaaolino To Bo Qivon Away Aftor May Slat. No Purohaao Nocoaaary And You Do Not Have To Bo Proaont To Win. Do You Roalizo Now Far 900 Qallona Of Qaaollna Will Qo In A Now Colica? Wall, A Lot Farthor Than It Will In Moat Othor Cara.

Alao While Supply Laata. Wo*il Bo Qhring Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

WHh Every Clica Tost Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

lin Pontiac Trtns AM White with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, Nr, power oteering and brakoa, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-top.

inisji

1177 Olds CuttaEE

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power oteering and brakes, radio.

S2SWJI

1171 Ford ThundarbM

Triple white wIVi T-top, air, power oteering and brakoo, power windows, tilt whool, cruise control, AM-FM stereo^ 6,000 rnUes. $88H.N

1l770MattRagBncy Whito with ton landau roof and

tan velour Interior. Automatic,

air, power ateerlng and brakea, AM-FM atareo, power seat.

1171 Toyota CsNca Whita wtth tan vinyt Intarlor, 4 apead tranamlaslon, air, AM-FM atareo.

power windows $34M.N

IITIPoirtlocQraiidPrIx Carolina bHM'wiBTwhita vlni^ top and white Interlbr. Automatic, air, power steering and brakaa, power jaindowt, ^'10. smsji

1l77Da1Sim200-SX

Burgundy wKh burgundy vinyl Intarlor. 9 speed, air. AM4^4 radio, 46,000 mllea.

1174 Fold Pinto Wagon Blue wW) blue v^ Interior, 4 apeed trmamlaalon, air, radio.

$1MMB

im Toyota CoHceQT Medium blue with whita vinyl In^ tortor, S speed, air, AM-FM atareo. I4166JI

ItTIDataunB-m Whita with biua vinyl Intarlor, 4 peed tranamission, radio.

I32M.N

1171 Toyota CoNca silver wtth black vinyt Interior. 9 apead, air, AM-FM ...............$MM.OI

lin Fold Pinto Wagon Dark biua metallic with blua vinyl Intarlor, 4 apeed trwiwnle. Ion, air, AM^ radio.

$2IN.II

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-322S

Opun NNutTII 9 p.m. For Your ConvuntoiKse

91 Office Space For Rent

APPnOXUMATELY 90 aguamtatT

HaM and air cantatlenlnglumishad.

4 aaograta afflcaa. >I5 Commarca Straat. 79-3S*l.

92 RoMrt Property For Rant

niVERSlOE Campgraund. Punga RIvar. BNhayan. NC. 100 full aarvica campaitaa. avallabia

Ing paot. fishing

campaitaa

Swlmm-

99 Rooms For Rant

m PER MONTH plus utllltias. Class ta campus, avallabia May 15. 790-3545

gualHy, fuN-aconomlcal cart bi taund at low pricas In

95 RoommotaWantad

99 WantodToLeeae

MALE ROOMMATE nMdad ^ 2 bodroofn epertmenl. TM-ffM aftar p.m

WANT TO LEASE tatMCee peun^ dag*. Will pay 3S. Call 7Sao7M

VVetch Clissif Iwi m/ary ay.

WILL FAY m oar pound tar ^ praxtmalaly ltt,anpaundt ol tobcea poundag*. 7S*-33ra.

FEMALE ROOMMATE .wikid, lo

mova In 2 bwiroom epertment May lt. 756^137.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE ROOMMATE to

thara a 2 biroom fumtxhod apM^-riMnt. 7S-aU0.

rewM-Wsed

NMMyBMtirfCiM

AvaNcMe

CaR

rowwWoMl, liM* VSl-TIII

H WentodToBvy

A PIECE.OF land mar Graanyiiiaar WlntarVUIe. Sultebl* for

2p.m 752-01*1.

WANT TO BUY old brick, ctojuiwl. 75*-4ieiaftorSp.m.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to "3700 each

Baaed on Equipment Mi.eaga

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROIWA SALES CORPORATIOII

The Real

Estate Corner

REALTOR*

Are You Ready To BuMd Your Droom Honw, Romodol,

A Fbeplico Or Just Add A Room? CsH Randy Hignlto, Contractor

PHI County RoaHy 796-1306

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

lEEAlTOIf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

High Mortgage

Ratee Got You Down?

Ront A Homo Today WHh option to buy wUMn 12 months,

25%i

of rant apptlos toward down paymont.

II minutas from QroonvHIo $190 to $390 $23.900 to $99.900

ECHO REALTY, MC.

Qrifton, N.C.

792-1411

Enki R. Ofay.......m-1411124-I14a

.Max WatSt*...... .....II4-4M7

IFTAXESANDINFUTtON

ARE DEPLETING YOUR INCOME

Consider These hweetor OpportunKlet

Depreclitlon Long Term Capitel Gains

Joint Ventures UmHed Liability

ProtoctYour 19M Incoma Today

CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES 796-1377 OFFICE 79M2I9-NQHT

LANCO REALTYJ

756-5868

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-9 Sunday 1-9

RENTA HOME NOW

Wtth option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutos from Qreonvtile, in Qrifton.

ECHO

REALTY,

INC.

Qrifton, N.C. 792-1411 924-4140

Ervin Qray

HIMtE KAHNS PKSHIS:

PoMlble Loan AMumptionI

This beautiful three bedroom, two bath ranch, wtth formal Hying & dining, large den with fireplace and craft stove, eat-in kitchen, targe game room, patio, fenced yard, large comer lot, and located In the Elmhurst School District, on Oeilwood Drive. Only $16,700 to assume the loan on this pretty home.

Jenet HignHe REALTOR Listing Agent

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306

ANYTIME

NEW LISTING: LOAN ASSUMPTION It 91^%. Payments of $409.37. Cape Cod, two story stylo, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, cul-de-sac woodad lot. Nood $14,000.00 oqulty. Bolvodoro. $64,400.

NENIFORD & EVANS, MC.

Roaltora 796-1111 Stovo Evans 798-B934

Currant 13% VA-FHA Financing StHi Available In Orchard Hllla SubflivlakNi

Priced At $45,900 Seller la Still

Paying All Points And Cloaing Coats

Thrae Bedrooms

TWO Full Baths

Living Room Wtth Firapiace

Kitchen With Urge Dining Area

Patio Doors And Dock

Finished Qarsge

Located In Ctty Umlts WHh AN City Services

*Ldan Is Subject To Close At Prevailing Rate

D. Nidiols Ageny

Downtown

Blvd.

796-6010

CKCKIHISFMANCMt!

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes are being built in this fine area. Only $43,900. VA or FHA flancing available at 13% APR. Thia rate will be guaranteed until your home la completed. Closing costs and points paid by builder. Three bedrooms, 114 batha, living room, dining area, garage, central air.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Possible loan assumption at 8%% APR. Owner may assist In financing part of equity. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $51,500.

CAMELOT

You can finance this new home with a 12% APR loan aftor paying the equity. Groat room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two batha, extra well Insulated, garage, two tier wood deck with privacy fence. $67,900.

CAMELOT

New contemporary with excellent financing. 13V4% APR Vnr thirty years. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two batha. Impressive wood deck, wooded loL $09,000.

QRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 1014% APR. Lovely tour or five bedroom home, 314 baths. Living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four flreplacea, patios, double garage. Large lot, extras. $118,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

New home with 12% APR flnanolng after down payment. Ex-cltlnQly different, with four bedroom, 314 batha, great room with fireplace, foimal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, wood dadt, garage. Custom kitchen. $189,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NEW LISTING

9%% Loan Assumption

Stratford Subdivision

4 bedrooms, Th. baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, I recreation room with fireplace. Balcony with a I view of Mlnges Coliseum. Split heating system, |

low maintenance, vinyl siding.... $79,500.

$51,500 assumption at 9 Ve%.

ALDRIDGE And SDIITHERLAND REALTDRS

756-3500

Listing Broker Jon Day 752-0349

in <SiaU NEW LISTING

We have |ust Hated an etogant oMor home wtth so miich warmth S charm...wo know youil lovo ttl 4 badrooma, largo living room; comptatoly romodotod kttehon. Locatad In Wbrtor-vHiol Thia ono wW not last long at $49,900. CaN DAVIS REALTY today 752-30M or Mary Ward 79S-1997._

Anothor NEW LISTMQ.. Jn tho Country...but efcwo to Town...a lovoly brick ranch...EXCEPTIONALLY WELL CON-8TRUCTE0...1999 oquaro toot, 3 bodrooms, 2 batha, formal area, torgo don with flroptaco. A pooaSiHKy of aomo owner finandng. CaM DAVIS REALTY Today 792-3999 or Mary Ward 716-1997. _

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

Asaumo Loan at 914% for approxtmotoly $9,299. Paym^ $311J3 pm 3 bodrooms, 2 fid batha...BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEIII CaH DAVIS REALTY today 792-3099.

Asaumo FHA Loon at 19% wtth approximatoly $1.719. Paymonto at $319. Pm...3 bodroomt, 114 baths.

Country Homo...Pooaibto Formar Homo Aaaumptlon...l bodrooms, 1% baths..489,9Q9.

. ATTRACTIVE S WEU KEPT HOME wtth 1191 aquare toot only a tow yoart old In tho country wtth aimoat an aoto of land! 3 bodrooms. 2 batha...outsMo workeliop 1tx1l...$8,999. WW got you In this homo wtth owner finono-Ing at 12%. Posstblltty of ronttng wtth option to buyl

MORE OWNER FINANCING AVAILABUE

$29,800...Attractive Country Homo...l largo bodroonta...ownor flnandng of $20,919 at 12%.

NEW U8TINQ...13 Acrot...BoautNui Plnoa...No Roalilo-ttona...Botwoon Conoly Sehool S Blacfc-Jack...parttal owner flnandng at 12%.'

COUNTRY H0ME...2 Aeroa of land that eomors on two pavod roada...approxlmatoly 899 rood frontago...TolMeeo AHotmont...Country atoro...$S1,999. flnandng tor 29 yoara at 10%. CaH 712-9919 or 71949M.B-

^ dudveAfloncv.

ANOTHER NEW LISTINQI 127,999. Newly mmoldod S doooralod.. J^Sodroomo, 114 l*th...oitttldi huHdly ^ 14 both and 111 equero tool preeemiy used ae a bwlwh ahop..ln town...CaH Lyte Oovte 792-3919 or 7194114

Lot..4l.9i9 ki good eondttion...CeH Mary Dodaen 7S-li or 792-1795.

Lote..47.M OMto...EXCELLENT LOCATION OR tho Nma BoraHwy.wWiwatort

LOI..4S.II9 OVER AN ACIIE...Ne RmMoIImio...coiM to uoodtoramehtohemo.

AlorLytoOmda...........................2222512!

MarvWard  ..................  792-1(WI/7Wm9

iSrDottaon.............................7124911^1.1711

PERENNIALS

MIX OR MATCH 2F0R*1~

CANDYTUFT SHASTA DAISY MANY OTHERS

2fo1

Marigolds

Agoratum

B^onb

Soi^

GOOD FRIDAY IS PLANTING TIME

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

/ L PRICE REG. $2.99

$149

NOW I MIX OR MATCH

EDDIHG LANTS

VEGETABLE PLANTS

GovBHowor

BrMSok Sprouts

Cobbogo

BrootoB

Impotions MonyOthors Colous

Each growing in o ball off 00^ to insuro Uvo-bUity.

RED TIP LIGUSTRUM

BOXWOOD

COMPACTA

Jackson & Perkins Col

EVERBLOOMING

N0.1

ROSES

FROM CALIFORNIA NOW ARRIVING!

Tho ultimate in rosos - over 70 variotios - No. 1 2 yr. old over blooming - tho very best roses your money can buy anywhere! Tree Roses Available.

BUSH CLIMBERS TREE ROSES I PATENT

r%ni- BEST MONEY ROSES

PRE-PRUNED CAN BUY

TOMTOri PEPPER PLMTC

Yes, we have

^mikiifiw sweet peppers-

^ BIG BOY ho* peppers

lETIH NT

and others

IN TRAYS OF 6 FOR 48

FERTILIZER

t-M

^SFortlNafDMa MritrdMkHde IhSFertinieiplww K0.1 SPartsSBlarii

50 Lb.

WICKER FURNITURE'

PATIO

FURNITURE

SAVINGS UP TO

OOFF

MANY STYLES

-loominq-

FORSYTHIA

(YELLOW BELL)

HANGING

BASKETS

1000S TO CHOOSE FROMI 10 BASKETS

REG. $9.95

AZALEAS

LOADED WITH BLOOMS

BURSTING INTO BLOOMI bu"" OVER 100,000 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Grown by the leading azalea growers In the South! Guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Come se!ect your favorite varieties now. Loaded with buds and growing In containers for better llvablllty

CMANY URGER

SALE SIZES

BUY ANY $2.99 OR $5.95 SIZE AZALEA

QET2NDF0R1' PRICES

1 DUC 1

FESCUE L

Beet seed available. Before buying seed check tag for gerrfiination and purity. Our seed la guaranteed, 98% pure seed.

SPRING BULBS

CROP

BEOONIA

QLOXIANA

GLADIOLUS ANDOTHERS

t"ShU70off

WICKER BASKETS & ACCESSORIES

sunshine

LOCATED V/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

OF T V. STATION - TEL. 758-2629

GEMNIVHSl

IN BUD 8 BLOOM _

roiCE BUSTER

6rwiiiiSMPai iwrlnyLNInr

EA.

SWISS QAINT

PANSIES