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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pige3-RcapiiDN.C.

Pagell-Stormi

99th Year NO. 85

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1980

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Strong CongrestSupport

For Stance Toward Iran

BrR0BESTB.CUUJa4

AwxtttodPraalMta-

WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI agents are shadowing Iraniaa dlploinats to make sure they leave the United States, while President Carters tou^ieoed stance against Iran draws cautious reactkn from the families of the American hostageaand some surprisingly pmmg

support from Ooogi^.

Its about tim^ tried to

way, said Robert Uohroan, father of Sgt. Donald R.Hob-man of West Sacramento, Calif. Ihe president is ri^. ...Hebastodoit

And in Coi^rem, Sen. GecwgB McGovern, the antiwar DemocrMic presidential candidate of 1972 and a frequeirt critic of die Carter admintetratkn, said Carter should be planning for a naval blockade or even selecti\% ahr strikes if the

get their attention some hostages arent reteased.

It was a grim-faced preddent who went on live national televlsioo Monday aftemooon to say he was committed both to the releaae of tte hostages and to the preservation of Amalean honor.

Other actions may become necessvy if these steps do not pnxhice the prompt release of the hoeti^ Carter said.

Neither the prestdent nor his aides would define

officials said Carter dpes not feel obliged to await die convening of Irans new l^lalature, the groig) AyatoUMi RuboUah Khomeini has said shoidd decide what to do widi the hostages.

The (teciskm to break diplomatic relations and embwgo trade was made Monday morning after Khomeini refused to allow the transfer of the 50 AmericEuas from their student cfptors to govenunent control.

Pitt Commissioners Ask

Khomeini defied the new sanctions today, and Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gbotbzadeh said they wiU not alter Irans position on die captives.

Khomeini saki breaking rdations was the one thii^ in all hfe life Carter has done in the hderests of the oppressed because it marked an end to ties between a risen country and a world devouring plunderer.

This is die bi^nning of the dawn (rf final victory a nation against the Mood-thirsty superpower which

was f(Yd to cut relations, the ayatollah said, and now the United States will be faced to end its pillaging in Iran.

DOT Expand Its Study

White House officials said

Carto-s action will send a clear message to Iran and the rest of the world that American patience is exhausted. Briefing reporters

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commisskmers this morning adopted a resMutlon asi^ the Department M TranqiortaUon to oc-pand its study of a Westrni Loop of Greenville to include a connector joining the relocated US 264 with N.C. It SoiXh M Pitt Conmunity Col-

The DOT has begun a study on a proposed roadway which would Join the relocated US 264 freeway to the Eastern By^iass North of Greem^. The commlsMoners akM today would ipclude iii tlie stud^, a roadway to tiie Soutii, Joinli^ ti feeriray to N.C. 11.

fbti resolution afeo que^ the project be programmed into the Stides Transportation Improvemeid Plan, which in effect, woidd establisb a timetable for construction of the project.

The board this mornhig also lopteda resolutioo asking that NC 903 fromStokes to the Martin County line -invsentiy 18 feet wide - be widened to 20 feet.

Commisskxiers gave their approvt toe the purdiase of furniture for the Department of Social Services. The estimated $18,000 expenditure would include about $6,700 in coudy ffexfe, witii the remaining portkm being funded by Stat and Federal mooey.

Commissioners Charles Gaskbis, ftuce Strickland and Bob Martin were ap-pMided to the Library Study Conmittee to serve with Greenville city council members Judy Green, Clarence Gray and Bill Had-' den to review fidure plans for

the operation and funding of Shep^ Memorial Life^.

C(Hnmissioners discussed' sevaal items dealing with the new county office building at 1717 West Fifth St. and agreed to give further study to parking facilities and paving needed at the site, as well

operations of a cafeteria at TO new faculty.

' DqMfftment (d Sodal Sa-vices Director Ed Garrison tMd the board this morning that unless the Congress ap-profMlates additional ftmds fa the Food Stamp Program, that pn^am faces a reduc-tk in benefits to .participants or a, totfU stop cn June 1, ffir the rcshainder ot%

Mm said if the program continues for tte remainder of the Federal fiscal you* a 25 percent refeKtion in the amoimt of foods stamps iamed to each famUy is for-seen.

In March, Garrison said his department issued more than $400,000 worth of food Ekamps to 4,^ boushdds in the county invMving some 13,542 individuals.

Commissioners also, presoited a resMikion of (xnnmendation to Supointen-dant of Pitt Coudy SchoMs Ott Alford in reco^tion of his recfeving the IMstfai^iish-ed library Service Awaifd for

school administrators in national competition recently.

Alford noted that wboi he became supointendent in 1965, the school budget was $5 mUlion. This year, te said the budget is $20 million.

It speaks wdl of the coun-ty...of you, be UUd tile board. Without your hdp and funding, the award would not have been possUUe, Alford indicated. You have something you can be proud

of.

The boaid also accepted an award ^ Sylvia Wheless, chairman of the Keep Pitt County Qean and Beautiful Committee, which was presented to the conmittee by the state Keep Nath Candna Beautiful group receiUly.

The award of appreciation was fa the countys secwid [dace state-wide effort in beautlficatkm.

umler ground rules that barred their identification by name, the officials carefully refused to rule out military force whoi asked about the otha actions the president warned may become necessary.

The four steps Carter outlined;

-A formal end to diplomatic rMations. The Iranian diplomatic staff in the United States, reduced to (OmiituedoDpagei)

-Urqeli RetoUqlion Is. Avvoited For Terrorist

Attack 5h A Nursery

TERRORIST KILLINGS ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Terrorist gunmen today ttot and critically wounded an official (d the Turkish Trade Ministry and his driva on a busy towntmro street hoe. At least a dozen pa-sons were killed overnight acrossTuilcey in armed attacks.

REFLECTOR

By DANIEL GREBIZR AnodatedPrsfeWHter

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Isradi raids on Palestinian caife to southon Lebamm are expected to retaliation fa the terroist attack cm a kibbutz nursery to whidi three Isradis and the five terroisfecbed.

Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said the Isradi army would weigh measures and actions but gave no hint of plans fa retaliation.

Howeva, all such previous Palestinian attacks on Israd have been followed quickly by large^cale Isradi attacks tv land, sea a air on Palestinian camps which the Israelis claimed were operational a trainii^ bases fatbeterroists.

Usually the retaliation results in far greater Palestinian casualties than those suffered by the Isradis to the terrorist attack.

In the attadc early kfonday, the kibbutz leader, a 2V^-year-dd boy and an Isradi sddfer woe killed and four chQdren, an adidt dvflio)

and 11 sddios were wounded after five Palestinians slipped through the frontier ieaix between Lebanon and Israd did invaded Misgav Am, a cidlective farm settlement to the northern j3|tt|jjj||yhat juts up bet-wSmhoulBan Lebanon Syria.

The idttoutz leader, Ssuni Shad, 38, was shot at the doa of the chOdrens dormitory as, imarmed, be tried to push the Palestinians back.

The raklos bdd six smaU children and a man hostage on the second floor of the nursoy buildii^ for nine hours while they threw grmades, fired tiieir weapons and by buUbon donanded the rdease d 50 inqirlsoned Palestinians and a [dane to fly them out d the coutory.

One army attempt to rush . the buUding failed, and the angered Patestinians ttot their adult hostage, Meir Peretz, tothek^.

"The children, started screaming hystoically, and one d the terroists shouted, WeU kill them all, Pdetz toldrepotars.

Weizman did Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, the chief d daff, arrived four hours after the initial Palestinian attack, and five hours lata tiie army stomed the building. It took three or four minutes, Weizman said, and the five . Palestinians mid an Israeli soldia were killed. It was not clear when the child died.

The Iraqi-supported Arab Uboation Fnmt, one d the radical guerrilla groups to the Palestine Liberation Organization, claimed it was re^poi^blefortberakl.

The Fronts announconeot to Beirut, Lebanon, indicated the attack was timed to coincide with President Anwar Sadats meeting to Washington with Presided Carta. The raid {xoved the WiU d the Palestinians to reacting the U.S.-^xmsaed peace process, the statement said.

It also occurred on the last ni^t d Passova, Qie d^-day celebration of the liberation of the ancioit Isradites from slavoy in Egypt.

Hotline gets things done fa you. Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem a yoa soundHiff a maU it to Hotitoe, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because d the large numbers received. Hotline can answa and pdiliab only those items conddered most pottooit to oa readers. Names most begiven, but only initials wiU be used:

Palesflnlan Problem Is

Sbdaf's Main Priority

HOTLINE APPEAL

HousEram^

A GreeoviUe bome to give famfly-Hviiig at> aospbere for women and girl alcoholics who are reconstructing their lives is needed. The house needs to be ^iproKiinately ve bedrooms and two baths. According to the Rev. Jim B^ley, who asked Hotline to BU& this appeal, GreenvQle is one of (ha few towns wtthoutsuch a mlnlitry. Ihere are maqy women and girla n0w.8Obmr and ready to leave the Jbnei AIoqIiqUc Rehabilitation Center aM otoer rehabUitidfon institutiou who have no honto to idiifih to go, Anyone having a hoitta tbtf 08^ m tha ntod ia asked to call Bailey at TMtoi orMn. Lee H. Hamah at 7S6-2S01.

ByBARRYSCHWElD AssodatodPresi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vowing to put ttM Palestinian proUon on the road toa just settlement, Egyptian Preskieot Anwar Sadat was opening talks, today with Pretident Carta on bow much sdfHide Arabs are to have to IsraelMidd territoy.

Guarantees for Israels lecurife were the likdy focus d the White House seaskNis., At the same time, the Egj^ptian ieada was expected to push for creatkm d a Palestinian Imitative councQ and a colQiack of liraeU faooeg on the West Bank dtMJonfenRlva and toGau. *

As t gesture to Israel, which is concerned that this GMiid toad to a Palesttoian state titoeateotog its very exfetenee, Egyptian sources ind^ted Sadat woujd suggest demiUtarizaUon d the territories fa five years and either a neutral poicdmeptog unit a a ifexdi Egypttfei-IsraeU patrol.

Wbateva is wDriced out by Carter- and Sadat ova two days will be sdMnitted to Israeli Prime Minister Menittfaem Begin when he <ipib White House next ve. Then, if there is agreement, the Egyptian and IsraeUnegDtiattog teams W1 try to translate the prtodples

into a aettlement tv the May 26 target date.

If key issues remain unresolved, howeva, U.S. and E^ptian ofodais said Carter might hold a three-way summit meeting with Sadat and Begin along the lines d ti Canqi David sesskms in Sqptemba 1978, These produced the f ramewok for a peace tredy between Egypt mid Israd and the cunent negotiations ova Palestinian autonony.

The peace treaty between Egypt and larad was the first step on the road to a com-prdwnsive peace, d which aU nations benefit,** Sadat

^Monday as be arrived at Andrews Air For^ Bate.

WATCHING IRANIAN EMBASSY -A fedmral agmit uses a camera with a telefrfioto lens linked to a tdevision screen to mcxiitor activity at the Iranian Embassy from a Mock away.

Men using the camera carried equipment marked FBI, but refused to identify themselves. (AP Lasm*-photo)

Peru Seeks Help

For Cuban Throng

ByNESTORK.KEDA Aaaodated Press Writer LIMA, Pou (AP) - Thp PemOten govemmentliBned toitsLattoAmericanafliesfe-tte Andean Pad for help to finding asylum for the estimated 10,000 Cubans jamming its embassy to Havana to a deqierate at-taiqk to escape canmimist nde.

The United States said it would take sme of them if tbe Peruvian government would let the refugees come to Lima. But so far the

Peruvians were admitting none of than because they bad no definite assaaoces

from dtwr conttfes XMl tiMwwouid take them.

Tfertf cannot take

dwrge

d 10,000 refugees, no couitry can do that individually, said Foeifto Mtoista Arturo Garcia said.

Garcia and the foreign ministos of the other four Andean Pact nations Bdivia, Cdonbia, Ecuador and Venezuela - sdieduled an emergency meeting to the Peruvian capital Wednesday

to review the situation and discuss what might be done.

In Miami's little Havana, thousands of Cuban* Americans marched In stq^ d tiieto amq>atriots. Leaders called for a revolution to overthrow Presidoit Fidel Castro and ledchantsdWar!War!

How can we admit 150,0fo Hungarian freedon fighters and 150,000 Vidnamese and Cambodians and not admit tbe 10,000 Cubans? asked

(CoaOmiedcDpagei)

A Moomfng Seaton

n/IWEBS or SPIUN6 SplllMUiM

the daffodil family and is flU^ imafler. Ite aanual flomen aie found hi many yank ttirai#od Pitt County to (uU bloom. (Raae^ tor Pbotoby Torainy Forrait)

ttttAii

S-lteUUrl

, Onrnrmt. N.C.-Timv, Aprt I, Ml

Study Examines Lives Of Working Mothers

GENEVA, Switzeriand (AP) YoMg mothers in Eastera Bwope eijoy better employment prospects than their ooMteiparts in the West, but OB the whole there is little et-tmi by fovemments to enable wsnea to cany out *ial re-at home and at wNt, says a report published by ttie lalernatknal Labm' Or-gairizatioB.

Quotb htm recent ILO studies, the report says women can wort to between 70 and as hours a week once th^ have completed their job and finished the s(HUed second shift of looking aftn- the fami-

iy-

Ihis amount (rf time, the report says, can ixing about a cumulative fatigue which can adversely affect their health and work polormance.

Althou^ the ILO has lopted a series conveikions on wran-en workers, induding equal pay, the rqwrt says none of diese will be d use if large munbers of women have to ^ve

up their jobs or for^ promo-tkn becanie of th^ family le-sponsibOities.

The rqwrt adds that althoi# cfaikkare services have increased in most countries over the past 15 y^us, sigipty is stdl far short of demand.

In swne cases, it says, working mothers are forced to quit tbdr jobs at die beginning of the school summer holidays and look for aBotba- in the fall. As yet, few countries have made any systmatk attoi^ to taclde- this problan, it adds.

Sometimes problems arise in the case (rf illness, the report states, with the diilds being sent to the hostal when the mother is working, evoi though its conditioo might not really warrant hospital treatment.

The rqxMTt suggests that iong-tmn leave to raise a child might be one way in which a relaxation in the rigid arrangements of wnrking life can benefit workCTS with family responsibilities. This should apply

Grandmas Knitting Needles Family

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by UmwMl Prets Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ours is a sticky family problem. Grandma loves to knit, and she gives her handiwork to members of the family for Christmas. She never asks anyones size she guesses. And Abby, some of her creations are unreal! Shell start knitting a sweater, and if she runs out of yam, she finishes it with another color.

She made one nephew who loves to ski a scarf about five yards long. (Just keep wrapping it around your neck, she told him.)

The colors she puts tt^ether are atrocious and the styles are from 30 years ago. But her knitting is flawless; its a pity nobody can wear what she knits.

We dont want to hurt her feelings, but we dont know what to say when she asks why none of us ever wears one of her presents. Any suggestions? Graiidma is already Itwitting our gifts for next Christmas, and if that orange and purple sweater shes making is for me. Im in trouble.

LOVES GRANDMA

DEAR LOVES: The solution is so obvious, Im amazed you didnt think of it yourself. Anyone whose knitting is flawless can make things people can wear. The family should lurovlde Grandma with yam and patterns! (Obviously she can use them.) She will appreciate the guidance, and in return the family will receive wearable gifts they can enjoy.

DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman, 29, who has been in love with a married man for seven years. Hes 50 and my employer. He has not been happy at home since Ive known him, but he is a family man and there are many reasons why he wont leave his wife. He never promised me marriage, but, of course, I always hoped that one day it would happen. I am a very attractive woman, and I have never gone out with another man since 1 started seeing him.

I know he loves me, but lately he has been telling me that we should call it quits, that I should forget him and find a younger man to love and marry.

Abby, I dont want a younger man. I may be foolish, but I am happy to go on the way we are, and if I never marry, thats not the worst fte in the world.

My best friend and confidante has told me I should quit my job, say goodbye to this man, and try to build a life for myself without him. What do you say?

IN LOVE IN S. CAROUNA

DEAR IN: With a best friend and confidante aa wise as yours, you dont need any advice from Dear Abby.

DEAR ABBY: Why do people insist on trying to persuade guests to stay longer after they have spent hours at a party, wedding, etc., and fed that they have had enough of it?

Last Sunday we attended an afternoon party where we knew very few people. After five hours we said goodbye, and the hostess wanted to know why we were leaving so soon. Frankly, I think we did well to stay as long as we did, amidst all that smoke and noise, but we were made to feel guilty for wanting to leave.

Abby, please put this in your own words, and tell people that when guests say goodbye, it is very poor manners for the host and hostess to make them feel they are leaving prematurdy. Thank you.

CINDERELLA

DEAR CINDERELLA: Youve said it well. Readers, if the slipper fits, wear it!

to both sets of parents, says the report.

The sdikioo of part-time wmt, as practiced by some oouDtries feduding Sweden, is not so attractive as it first seems, says the report. Part-time work may pdl in the face of losing social security benefits, particularly when weekly hoin of woit are reduced below the minimum prescrtiDed for social security coverage, It sdys.

The report notes that women with fan^y responsUdlities are particularly vulna'able to unemployment. ILO statistics, it adds, show that in Western industrialized states particularly, unempk^rment is high among wmnen under 25 seeking tlidr first job and those over 40 wishing to re^ employment.

In Eastern Europe, however, women in all age bradmts are apparently better df, says the re^ adding that in devd-oping states the chances d w(MDen to find or return to work are extremdy slim.

Young mothers often have only a vague notion of job requirements and possibilities, says the rqxxt, nd to mention training and their own qualifications.

(hi the whde, it concludes, vocational training fw womoi starting work is unsatisfactory and there are nd enough refresher courses for womoi en-tolng the labor market afto-short or long layoffs to look after thdr families.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks tied with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner for first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate tnldge game held at Plantm Bank. They had a.645percaitgame.

Othar winners inclwled: Mrs. Qara 9iackell and Mrs. John Richards, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, fourth; Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners Included North-South: Mrs. Sol Sdiechta* and Mrs. Edith Qbrtls, first with a .583 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .571 percent game; Mrs. (3iftoi Tol and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. WUliam McConnd and Mrs. David Stevois, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charies Duffy, first with a .596 percent game; Mrs. Blavis Smith and Lewis Newstmie, second; Mrs. William McConneU and Gemge Martin, Qiird; Bfrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. SybU Basalt, fourth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Siiriey Dail, fifth.

Neo-Natal Unit Tour Is Given

The F9fC Jtnior Woouns Club of GreenviUe held its meeting Wednesday at Pttt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Blscfaoff conducted a loir (rf the Neo-Natal Unit and femOy waiting room, which club roeinbers have comiMed fur-nishii^

President Maggie Brown gave the welcome and recognized the Home life Department, who boeted the mertlng, and also brtd a shower for CMdrens Home Society. Mrs. Eariene Lawrence, second vice presd-deift, iffged monbers to seli tickets far the spring dance. (Committee diairmen rqMrting were Mrs. Muy Siearin, food; Lee Masten, tickets; Mrs. Cathy Crawford, decorations, with a meeting April 12 at 10 at the Moose Lodge; Mrs. foenda Jarman, favors, with a meeting Wednesday.

Department reports included: Conservation, Mrs. Laura Shivar, (resented the yard of the month sign to Katl^ Hicks; International Affairs, Nancy BuzzeOi, thanked membus for brin^ postage staft^ fw food in Bangladesh; Public Affairs, Vickie Kaipick, rqiwted on a Parents Anonymous meeting and (rf voter registration.

Attending the State Arts Festival uid suving as pages were Maggie Brown, Lynn Olmstead and Jan Dodson. Four new munbers woe inducted by Mrs. Anne Pridgoi, member-.thip chflirmiin, Ehnma WiUdn-soo, Patty Hogan, Betty Blaine Worthington and Kdly Fluning. Eadi was given a long-stemmed red carnation and name tag, representing a tobacco leaf, made by Ms. Dosoo, Ms. Brown and bar husband, Jim.

Mrs. Katherine Gray, NCFWC junior project chairman, presented {rojecfe being cmi-sidraed fw statewide sujqiort by junior clubs for the next two years.

Picnic Chairman Buzzdli announced the picnic will be bdd June 4 at 6 p.m. at Jaycee Park and will be covued-dish. The next meeting will be bdd May 7 at 7 p.m. at Westrtn SizzUn.

The club will contribute to District 15 for a gift for the outgoing president and to the district arts chairman. Lynn Mastui and Kathy Hunnings will be co-diairmai of the clubs newsletter. Aboard meeting will be hdd April 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of Ms. Kaipick.

Drying Foods Program Set

A special program on Drying Foods will be held Thursday, April 24, at 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. in the A^lcultural Exteh-skmaudihHlumbere.

Mrs. Virginia CTedle, home economics extenskm agent of Wasbingtm, will present the program. ExhiMts and di^lays on commercial and Imne buUt food dehydratkm and dried food will be available for viewing.

Interested persons are asked to regirter by Friday, April 18, at calling7S8-ll96.

Named Assistant To Chancellor

DALLAS, Tex. - Ruth Gwyno Shaw, former student and pra feasor at East CutiUiia Unvem-ty, Greenvflie. N. C., has been named assistant to the ChanceOor of the Dallas County Community College District.

Dr. Shaw formerly was vies Iesklent of iastmetion at Cedar Valley College, one of the am member coU^ of the DMIas County CommiBdty College District.

She recdved her AB. and M.A. degrees from ECU, where sbe was also an assistaid professor in the Engtlah department. Sbe also has been an instructor of En^ish at Mutfo Community College, WiUiamston, and wai^i t>ert-time reporter for "The Daily Reflector. In 1977, she received her Ph.D. in educational ad-ministrrtioo from the Uidverdty

^nual Tour Start Thursday lu Charlotte

CHARLOTTE Six homes and six gardens will be featifred on the Mint Museum (rf Arts 27th animal tour sdieduled April 10-12.

The tour is gxmsored by the Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art and the Charlotte Garden C3ub. Tours will be held 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the three days. Guides and tran^-tatkm will be available at the museum for out-<rf-town guests Thurlay through Saturday.

Luncheons will be served Thursday and Friday at the museum b^inning at nora with aftonoon tea daily for all tour visitws at the hwne of Dr. and Mrs. WUliam J.Wortman.

Fot further informatkm call the Mint Museum, 704-334-9723.

Flower Show School Plauued

CHAPEL HILL The Flower Show Schod n wUl be hdd hOTe next week at the C^ommiginy' Church. Mrs. Edward V. I^ab, chairman, said the scboiU wUl be the second in a sales of five ^xmsOTed by the National CkNin-cU of State Garden (Tubs, Inc.

The Garden Club of Nmth CaroUna, Inc., District Nine Garden Qifos, Chiqid HIU-Carrboro Garden Qub CouncU and Piedmont East Judges GUb are iqxmsoring the schod.

Mrs. GeOTge ()uick of Burling and Mrs. Lofhm MUstead ofCharieston,W.Va.,willbein-structOTS,

The sdMoI wUl be bdd Tuesday through Tteirsday. For fur-tbOT infOTmatkm caU 967-7304, Chapel Hill, or 688-9186, Duiham.

wit's En

By Erma Bombeck

103 akiwm Drive 7S645

TODAY'S STORY

Meander Sue, while walking through the forest, was stopped by a serpent. "Meander Sue," said tl^ serpent, 'You better give me something or 111 sting you to death with my forked tongue."

Meander Sue was Frightened. She said, "Will you take an appler even though she did not have an apple. (She was stalling for time.)

"Apples already went Out," said the serpent, flicking his forked tongue.

Meander Sue remembered that her sweetheart. Boycott, had this Voy morning Iwught her a Gift from Ariane Clark, and that the Gift was in her bag. She took it out and handed it to the serpent.

"A Gift from Ariane Clark! 0 Qass!" cried the serpent. He took the Gift greedily and slithered away as Fast as he could go.

All of this got Meander Sue turned around, so instead erf heading home she headed deeper into the forest. Night Was Falling.

(What will Happen to Meander Sife? Continued..)

ariane CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

CCX^WGHT weoOAIUCWWTE ADVERTISING

Dr.RutiiG.Shaw

of Texas at Austin, she was a university fellow.

She SOTves on the editorial board of the Journal of Devdopmental and Remedial Echicatioo and was formerly oreditOT of Teaching En^ish In the Two-Year College.

Sbe is the daughter of Frances L. Gwynn of Greenville, and the late Rossot L. Gwynn. Her husband, Cfolin Shaw, is coordinator of research for the Dallas County Community College IMstrlct. She is the nootber of ll-year-old Henry Fleming and they live on Cedar Brake Farm in Southwest Dallas County.

Auxiliary Has Busing Meet

Various contributions were decided at the meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. No. 39 at its meeting Thursday.

Fifty doUarswUl be sent to the dq>artment presidents project; $10 will be given to the Irene Barbee campaign fund as she is a candidate for national chaplain; a donation was made to the mirsing scholarship fund in menoory of Walter Cox by Mr. and Mrs. Couiot Ea^es.

Six Rose High School girls were named as Giris State (Ttizens. Hans to serve a luncheon May 8 were discussed. The invitation was extended to have the District Three meeting in 1981 here. The meeting was conhKted by Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton.

Mrs. Hazd Jackson and Mrs. Audrey Andrews were meeting hostesses.

All my Ufe rve beard Mmit Everyone Elae's motha. Every time I told my kids they bad to have the ear home by 11,1 was informed, Everyone Elses mother said tbqr coidd stay out until 2.

When I stood firm that they could not have a phone of their own or a separate listing, they grumtdid, Evoyone Elses mother lets tbem have their own phone.

No bathing suit was too revealing for Evoyone Elaes motitor to put her stamp of approval on. No allowance was too generous for her to shell out. She was ttie Good Queen of children everywhere.

My friends and I used to talk about this motiier a tot. Was she a myth created in the minds of children who wanted to be free from paiodal decrees, or (fid sbe reaUy exist?

All I really knew was that sbe was Mways with us . following us wwnd from city to city, scbtxd to school, year in and yearoid:.

You camot imagine my sur-inlae receidly when 1 met Evayone E3se face to faro- She calfed bersdf Jan, but I knew from the moment sbe opned her mouth sbe was Everyone Else with the famous mother.

From the moment die was

born she got to do whatever ate wanted to do. Sbe wad to bed when she ftit like it, and ^ up the same way. If abe craved jdly beans and coffee for breakfast, she got It. No one nagged her to .shut the door, ait ig> stndgit, (dear the Udde, or make her own bed. She could drink out o everyones glass at parties... if abewOTitedto.

Sbe drank miUi out of the carton and no one yelled at her. Sbe was rude to people rod never had to ^(tologize. Sbe made mistakes and never bad to be accountable for them.

She picked her own dotfaes, ho* own schools, her own friends. She was the envy of all hercotdonporaries.

Ftaudly, I (xuld stand it no longor. Jan, ot years Ive beard about your mother. Somehow, shes the perfection that none of us has been able to touch. I would kfve to meet ha.

Everyone Bse just tooked at me and slowly repeated the word, love. Youd have thou^t it was the first time she had evOT beard it.

Births

Reddick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ri(diard Lee Reddick, Washington, a son, Rodney Jerone, (m March 31, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GorsU

B(Mn to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Josqdi Ctorski, Hymoutii, a daugfita, April Marie, on April 2, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Reagan Questions Impact On Iran

Ite DtOy Mktetor, GmovUle. N.C.-Tunday, Aprtt t,

Several o the black leaders said blacks have become disillusioned with the Democratic administrations.

Hot Cross

REAGAN ATTENDS DINNER - Ing dinner in Greensboro last night.

Ronald Reagan, left, and U.S. Sen. (APLaserphoto)

Jeaae Hdms, talk during a fund rais-

Segregation Still Seen In Public Cemeteries

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Prfess Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. <AP) -Ronald Reagan, at a point in his campaign for the Republican presidential nwninatkm where he is trying to a stumble, spoke cautkaely Monday atxHit the conUnuing crisis in Iran following Presidait Carters latest moves, but says be believes they would have no impact.

.Reagan, taking his campaign to North Carolina where 40 GOP delegates are at stake in the May 6 primary, also paid homage to tobacco, the states majw agricultural crop.

While tdling reporters in the Tar Heel state that he su{H)orts the governments warnings that smoking may be a health hazard. Reagan said he opposes a conp^ional proposal for a 10-cent-a-pack increase in the-federal tax on cigarettes and ^aid he approves of the federal tobacco price support system.

Reagan arrived in the state Monday afternoon on a commercial fli^t from Los Angeles, and was en route when President Carter announced the break in diplomatic relations with Iran, the expelling of Iranian diplomats and the prohibition on further exports to that

th^ six days, Irt alow six months, he added.

Reagan is widely coiNtto^ to be far ahead of the other GOP presidential contenders In North Carolinas GOP race.

Four years ago, Reagans sagging campaign received a baifly needel victory over Pres-idit Ford in Nmlh Carolinas primary.

This time he again enjoys the support of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and he recaved an enthusiastic endorsement from Helms at the dinner.

nation. "Thats a subject I havent even let my mind turn to anyway, he said.

Reagan, who was to leave Greensboro at 9:30 a.m. today fw Washington, said be coiKid-ered the tobacco price support system overwhelmingly sig>-ported by the states tobacco growers - to be based on federal ioais rathar than govoti-m)t ^)ending.

1 think blacks dont have any choice but to look dse-where, said Lafayette Jones of Winston-Salem.

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If there had been a Reagan administration these past three years, the world would not today view America as weak, timid, indecisive and susceptible to blackmail, because a Reagan administration would not have given away the Panama Canal; a Reagan administration would not have sold Taiwan down the river, Helms said.

Reagan said the loans, which are used to buy lower grade tobacco from fanners, have always been repaid. Reagan said he saw no incaisistency in having the government operate the price supptMl system at the same time it discourages smoking, because removing the program might lower cigarette prices and thus encourage smoking.

AMERICA S LARGEST Tfr HYPNOSIS FACILITY

LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKINGI,

1.828-2224

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ies in North Carolina have been bound since 1975 to ... sell to all ^icants and bury all deceased human beings on equal terms without regard to race or colw."

Morey may have a lot to do In Gastonia, five of the citys with the division f cemeteries, seven puWic cemetoles are all Peqile teiKl to choose the white. The two ronaining city- cheapek setup... and Rose Hill run cemeteries. Rose Hill and rates are among the cheapest

GATONIA, N.C. (AP) - It may be by design, tradition or just deep cultural fwces at worit, but fw one reason a&-othw most public cemetles are still segregated.

North Oakland Street, are aU Mack

Its Just tradiUon ... Wack people tend to wimt to be buried in Rose HiU and North Oakland Street, says David Mit-

youll find, said the Rev. A.C. Hunnicutt, manager of Martins Funeral Home, (me of Gastonias oldest black-owned funeral services.

While all city-owned plots sell f(r $5 PCS square foot, the

cheU, city cemetery superlnten- citys public works department, dit who oversees the sale of which maintains city cerreter-dty-owned plots. We .do not ies, is working to make the best restrict Wacks from buying lots use of available cemetery in any cemetery but to my knovdedge, no ore has ever inquired about buying a lot in ar^ ((jMMtaries other than ,

Rose HiU and North OaCaod). ' TawII Off iclai Under a state tew, managers wiiivimi

of pteDlic and private cemeter- AffOSt

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Isac Joyner, sn)erintKlit of the town of Sharpsburg, was ar-

DrownedAt His IT",

space by selling smaller plots in Rose Hill and the all-white Armstrong cemetery.

In those two cemeteries, according to public woi tor Sam Wilkins, gra buyers can find plots ing 3.5 feet by 8 feet instead of the usual 4 feet by 10 feet. The smaller sites cost $140; the larger, $200.

'Die cost of a burial site in Gaston Memorial Park runs from $197.50 to $297.50.

But money is not the only force at work when it comes time to select a burial site. Charles Ck)stner Jr., manager of Costner Fumeral Home, says strong cultural ties also are evident in the traditionally all-black cemeteries.

Among black people, family and community ties are strong. When people die, they want to be buried among their kin and their life-long friends,-Costner said. So they buy their plots in the community cemeteries, close to where they grew up ... and right where their family plots were started.

country Reagan said he had not been fully briefed on the presidents moves, but dismissed the effect of the cutoff of trade, which excluded food and medicine.

The drop in trade since this began has been so great that there really will be no impact on Iran at all, Reagan said. My criticism goes back to the very beginning and the manner in which it was handled from very beginning. You act im-iately in something of this

Helms, who has a campaign committee pushing him for the GOP vice presidential nomination, said he did not discuss the vice presidency with Reagan while he was in Greensboro. Helms said Uiat was because his supporters are waging a television campaign on behalf of Reagan, one that is independent under federal law and thus does not count toward Reagans spending limitation.

While he was in the state, Reagan met with a dozen black Republicans in a private session. Several said after the meeting that Reagan was short on specifics when asked about concerns of minorities, but all said they supported him for the presidency.

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When we decided to go independent in the campaign, that meant from that moment on we could not talk about anything of a substantive nature. Otherwise wed be in violation of the law, Helms said.

*rst.

fits just more of the same its been wrong from the he added.

Reagan refused to be specific, however, when asked what steps he would have taken were he now the president, saying he might mention in speculation a step the Iranian leaders have not thought of.

In a later speech to 1,400 supporters at a dinner at the Greensboro Coliseum, Reagan made only brief mention of the Iranian crisis but blamed President Carter for allowing the hostages crisis to develop.

Its precisely because (of) this foreign policy, bordering on appeasemait, that a student mob can bold bosta^ with impunity American diplomats and Marines in the American embassy in Iran, he said.

They shouldnt have been

Reagan, asked about Helms as a possible running mate, said he would not think about a vice presidential nominee until he was closer to the nomi-

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Boot Capsized

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Johnston County man drowned in Lake Benson Saturday after his boat capsf ed in na# water.

The body of Ralph Mozin^, 50, of PriiKieton, was pulled from the <dty reserved about 4 p.m. Saturday, el0it hours after the Urfoot boat be and bis te-other had rented overturned.

with two counts of receiving sUden property, according to Wilson County d^uties.

Joyner, 33, wasarrested after a search netted several guns that had bei reported stolen, said Lt. Wayne Gay.

He was released on $500 txmd.

Revival

April 7-13 7:30 First United Pentecostal Church

Comer Of 11th & Forfoes St.

Pastor Joe D. Harvell 746-4584 Evangelist-Rev. Barry Byrd ofSmithfleld.N.C.

We have a buyer who has put In an order tor 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to.flll that order as soon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPICIAL PRIMIUM on all class rings ... from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Frateriiltles, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations... all class rings will be bringing an IXTRA HICH RRKI all week. Take advantage of this offer.

The brother, Ray Mortngo, 31, Q Raldgli, saved himself by hanging (tu a boat cushion after he accidoit. He was released trorn Wake Medical Center Sunday, where he had been admitted f(ar treatment of shock.

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He was rescued fnxn the lake by Wflliam W. Woodall of Fu-quay-Varina, who has leased the rental-txiat concesshm from the city for two years.

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' Cipt Soumon I* a point of land m Quaaea wMeh can ba ranehod by driving Rong tht acamo oonatal rauta of the Sardonic QuN ovwkwUng tht Aagan Sok. On anoOwr point noKby. ara lha ruina of tb* lonpia of Poaaldon, tht god of M ISO. Tho btoi MW to aoo tbo rvAw la at aun-down. Attoat me, Ihaoun raloctoltseol-or off dw mrbla columna and ghee a apoctaeular background to tho pictura. Foraqutoland raatful mo, CapoSounlon hM raoort advonhira to tt your tvory nnad.

Tho knowtodgaabto atofl at QUROTE TRAVEU, MC. wi maka your trip to (kaaeo 0 vondarM (poitonco. Wa know atom tho kwMi riitorao. POBkagt touro, hototo, ilUttoailng and mow. loora tho to us and luot onjoy

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TIUVIL tiA itoady a Hat of what you jptoiMto.haBMa!i|iOhV!to^^.

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, Instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . ramiUM raiCBf all this week!

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4-n Daily Reflector, GrwwrtB^ N.C --hwfliy. Aprfl i.

Air Service Growing

THEIR ONLY REAL POWER BASB

Almost before we were aware of it, we are seeing the development of a major new transportatiofi industry.

Commuter airlines are taking over much of the business left when larger airiine-s pull out of smaller airports.

Pitt County was in on such service early as Wheeler Airlines began furnishing service to Pitt-Greiville Air-port-

Now simUar airlines are furnishing service at Rocky Mount and New Bern. Kinston is becoming a regional aiiport with Piedmont ftimishing jet sei^ice there.

As jet air service became more and more the way for air tra\^, It meant that smalls cities were not in a posi-tkm to participate in service. The jets just couldnt land and take off ev^ SO miles (H* so, and there wasnt enoi^ business to justify thdr stops.

Now mo^ Easta*n N(th Carolina citi&s can have some service throucpi the commuters. The prop planes can furnish connections to the jet p(ts. Possibly jn the future the shirttle flights can be made frequent enough so thoe wont be long waits for transfer to the jet flints.

Transplanting Time Is Here

Can it be?

It is time for transplanting of tobacco in Eastern North Carolina as a front page photo attested Sunday.

Work was underway (m the Stokes farm and it was anticipated that some

THIS AFTERNOON

17 acres would be set out by early in the week.

The months ahead will be anxious as farmers hope for the ideal weather conditions which will produce an outstanding cit^ of tobacco.

A Leverage'Tool'

Looking For

ByBni.NOBLITT

RALEIGH - When President Richard Nixdltopushed into place a pro^am of federal aid to local police departments, it was largely in response to what Iw perceived as growing civil unrest bordering on anarchy across the nation.

The horror Rories emerging from early spending of that money are legion: armored personnel carriers, riot gear, SWAT teams and equipment moved into many police arsenals.

North Carolina did not escape the hysteria, but public reaction swelled to the rejection point when it became known that exotic submachine guns and Mickey Mouse wrist radios were being bought with the fedo'al dollars.

Congress clamped down on the excesses, threatening to wipe out the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration after details of the spending patterns and ie notdile absence of successful police experimentation with new approaches became widely known.

Turnaround

But the effort was salvaged through rigorous turnaround restrictions on use of the federal aid which effectively caused local law enforcement agencies to stop using the money for equipment, and instead to use it to implement pilot projects which, after two years, state or local budgets would pick up and keep in operation if the efforts demonstrated their worth.

There folowed another period of trauma in North Carolina dining which a powerful governing board dominated by state agency people siphc^ off a lions share of the money much to the consternation of local units across the state. That conditi(Hi was accompanied by the situation in which local applications were subject to review and endorsement by local Regional Councils of Governments which, themselves, were not yet fully staffed by competent professionals nor capaUe of handling the load.

During that period, observers witnessed the s|^-tacle of high state officials feuding ammg themselves to gain power over the funds and expand their individual empires through control of the programs while numerous local proposals bit the dust as a result.

So it is that today there is little public outcry at the determination of the White House and the Con^%^ to sharply trim if not eliminate the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funding which nationally totaled nearly a billion dollars <ly five years ago; was cut to half-a-billion this year; and would be curtailed even niore in coining months.

BILLNOBLTTT

TbeCut

President Carters budget proposals would cut N1h Cardinas share frwn $14.4 million in 1975 to $7.2 millim next fiscal year.

Gov. Jim Hunt, while supporting Carter in his budget balancing efforts even to the extent of accepting the eliminatiwi of revwiue sharing funds for states, has takoi vigorous exception to elimination M the law i-forcement funds.

It is true that in the early days there were some hwror stories.... that hasnt happ^i-ed in years. Now this program is innovative in areas that are productive... trying some new things out, and servil^ as a leverage tod to convince people that some things ou^t to be done, and -then having local budgets pick them iQ),Hunt insists.

The laundry list of sudi successful work is long in

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotancha Straat, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 Estabsl)ad1S82 PubUahad Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULiAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Roard JOHN S. WHiCHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO PuMlahars Sacond Claaa Poatage Paid at QraanvHIa, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la ax-cluaively antitlad to use for publication all news dlapat-chaa cradHad to H or net ottiarwiaa cradHad to tMa paper and also tha lecaf nawt puMtohad herein. AN rightaof publications of apaclal diapatchaa hare are. aleo reserved.

North Carolina, ranging from the Justice Academy at Saiemburg to the Police Information Network to numerous local halfway houses, juvoiile training and rehab efforts, career criminal prosecutions, etc.

Hunt is convinced that crime shares, with inflation, top priority in concerns of citizens, and has pledged that if the federal money is cut, state funds will be committed to the demmistration projects. Considering that the $7.2 million in question represoits y one-third of one percei^ge point in proposed across-the-board salary raises for state employees, finding the money should not prove difficult.

Quote

All the historical books which contain no lies are extremely tedious. Anatole France.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK.

Soldiers On Welfare

WASHINGTON-All week long we have been hearing talk of budget cuts. Let me [riuck what appears to be one sdid fact frcHn the flood of confusing figures: Defwise spoiding, net, will fall short of defense needs in fiscal 81; and more to the immediate point, nothing significant will be dme toward meeting the most critical defoise need of all.

That need is to preserve the armed forces from further deteriwation. I cannot put the mattCT more sin^riy. I wish I could put it more alarmingly.

Almost unnoticed by the press and by the Cwigress, the several armed services are suffering in ways that

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AtfwrtMng ftM and dMuMnaa avaflabia upon rotpiaat. . Mambor IMidH Buraauof.Clrcuiatlon.

Public Forum

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

TotheedlUr:

Having been made aware of the need for more adequate faculties for the Arts at Rose High School, several students have set out to make the public aware of the probleni. As Drama Club President and an active participant in dramatic productions at Rose High, I am particularly aware of the problems presented by performing In a gymnasium, which is the schodsonly Arts facUity.

Muricians, deos, artks, actors and those interei^ in the technical aspects of. the Arts have no adequate place to practice or display their skills. Acoustics in the gym are horrible and make {Mt^ectkm across such a vast area neariy impossible. Also, the moiium!^ task of setting up and rtismaniung the set, and the souikI and limiting equipment must be accomplished the very week of performances.

FurthermMe, because thre are no means by wiiich to secure the stage w sound and lighting equipmmt, the sets are dangerous and production costs are increased radicaUy by the purchases that imist be made in order to improvise an auditorium." Incidently, the bulk of these production costs is borne by the students and teachers participating in the production, and the advertisers and sponsors they are able to get. The Drama Department doesnt even get a token fund in production appn^riations.

Obviously, as illustrated by the previous examines and many stl unmentkmed problems, the Arts facitles at Rose Hi0) and many other area schods, including Aycock, are grossly iniukvpiait Therefore, I would like fm* the puUic to be aware of the problems that exist and I hope that any possible actions to relieve the situation will be taken. The need for an auditorium has been rec^pnized and studoits are willing to work for it. I sincerely hope that public sentiment is with those

studeirts who wish to pursue careers in the Arts, and who need the OKOuragement, education, and experience not currwkly being provided at Rose Hi^.

RoNdG. Jones

Drama Old) President

Rose High School

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH ANDTHE WORLD

Peo(de often complain today that the Church has become a very impertect in-stitutkm because present-day Christians have so many human fmdts.

One answer to this crtticism is that the good old days, whoi things were presumably so mudi better, were no more a reality in the Chiflxfa than aoywhm else. The most creative period in the history the Churri) was during the firM tlffee cw turies di its growth. Yet among the sfoRks

was one traitor, and Peter denied his Lord three times. Those church leaders, Ananias and Sapphira, were liars of note. Paid becane so annoyed with Peter that be felt it necessary to rebuke Peter to hte face.

Yet idl this occurred when the CiRirch was filled with sahits. Should anyone expect that the dunrch today, made up of fallible human beings, would be any better? We should stq> complaining abotk the Ctnirch and imtead help it in its ^t ento--

EtMbaDoof^ass

threatoi disaster. A part of the decline is intangible and p^taps immeasurable; this is the decline in morale. But thmie is nothing intan^ble in the ai^ling decline in rates of re-enlistment. What was a trickle has become a torrmt. With every day that passes the armed services are losing the trained and experienced personnel on whom our national defense depends.

The situation defies understanding. On Capitd Hill, budget makers talk of a new armored troop carrier, a tank-hunting hdicopter, a new anti-aircraft missile. There is much discussion of the M-X missile. Last month the Navy launched a prodigious aircraft carrier. In the most casual fashion, tMllions are added or sid)-tracted fw weapons systms, aircraft procurement, fuel and materiel.

But when it comes to the matter of manpower, <me hears almost no talk at all. Where are the noicoms to man the new ships? Where are the medanles to service the aircraft? Where are the hi^y skilled technicians to service the missiles? 'Hiey ^ are leaving in droves.

Former Defense Secretary Mdvin Laird, writing for the ^ American Enterprise Institute, recently laid oid the facts. Approximatdy 30 pr-coit of males enlisting do not even complete their first term of enlistment. For the past four years, the services have been losing an avm-age of more than 75 percent of those completii^ their first enlistment. In 1979, the Marine Cixps was able to hdd fewer than 10 pmnt of itsflrst-termers.

The picture is even mwe shocking in terms of second-and third-term personnel. ITiese individuals, Laird notes, are irreplaceable. They form the backbmie at the non-commissioned of-ficer^ cadre and they provide the tedinological skills to operate and maintain the

weapons systems. They are disappearing in record numbers.

N<me of toe sorvkes is currently retaining more than 60 percent (A its second-tamers. Over toe past few years, toe second-term retOF tkm rate in the Air Force dedined from 75 to 50 pa-cod, in toe Navy frrnn 64 to 45 pocoit, and in toe Marine Cwps from 47 to 45 per-coit...As a result, toe armed forces have a shmtage d more than 70,000 non- commissioned officers. The Army alone has a shortfall of more than 46,000, toe Navy 20,000, toe Marine Corps 5,000 and toe Air Force 3,000.

What accoiBits for tote hemprrhage? Money. That te toe Ibi^ and toe dwrt of It. The pay scales and allowances of odteted pa-sonnd have lagged so far bdiind toe cost of living that thousands of service families now qualify for food stamps. AUowmices for offbase family jiousing are wildly unrealtetic. The service family that te tranderred across toe coimtry may be reimbursed for bardy one-sixth of its out-of-pocket moving expenses. Ihe quality and coverage of medkal care of dependents steadily declines. Is it any wonder that thousands of senicemen are opting out?

The-vised budget for fiscal 81 will provide a small measure of relief. A 7.5 percent increase in pay and allowances is in prospect. An additional $122 roillkm te proposed for moving expenses, Sin^e persons ovoeeas may

tool# Congress has rejected such an inceidive in the past. Otherwise, the bleak ouikxte is for more of toe same. A $l34-biIlion defense budget may be pomd-wise. I doubt it. But in its treatment of men and womoi in unifdm, toe budget te terribly, dangerously, penny-fodteh.

By ROWLAND EVANS

adEOIBBT^AK

fiASHmam - h seo.

Edward M. Keoi#i can topple President Cttttr fa) the remaining big<fltole {RtDsary eiections, Us meager prospect for ciqRuring the Democratic presidential nominatfon on a

(dassic ploy In American pa^ typoUtks; aprooediralflgbt on the oonventkm floor.

Carters political operatives are confklenf they will have more toah enoi# delegates even if Kennedy wins in Pennsylvania, MicNgao, Ohio and California. wontoi Carters mn a toe trida that Rick Steams, Kenned)^! eamy delate counter, migto have up his sleeve.

He has some Kennedy mi^ seek a Hoar vote to repeal toe present party rule enabling a candidate^ e d ddegates who abandon toeir legal commitment to him. If Kennedy' enters toe New Ymt convention with a strtog of prhnaiy wins, sudi a procedural rote could tereak toe convention open for Urn just as toe so-caQed fair (dcqr amendmed dki for Dwlgto D. Eisenhowa-inl9S2.

Port For VP?

Assuming that toe answer will surely be no, sevoal of Ronald Reagans poUtiical advteors want him to (tffer toe vice presidential nmnination to a man be bolds in minimum high regard; Gerald R.Fcrd.

Since FcnxI did not c^er second place on the ticket to Reagan in 1976, turning toe tables ( toe former president would make Reagan seem toe more oonciliatc7 Republican. Sucto a wlddy-puUicized gesture would also make it easier Ux Reagan to sdect a conservative he wants fear vice pre^lent (sucto as Rep. Jack Kengi) instead d a moderate he does not want (nich as Sen. Howard Baker).

But what if Fd does to Reagan what Lyndon B. Johnson did to John F, Kennedy in 1960 and accepts toe offer? Thats what worries me, confided one Reagan tosida.

Liz Opto Out

A campaign fiBidnrateer for Rep. Steven D. Symms, who te running against Sen. Frank Church for toe Senate from Idaho, was abruptly cancdl-ed whm toe star attraction-Elizabeth Tayka- Warner, wife of Virgtoias RepubUcan Sen. John Warner - decided nd to hdp Symna against Churdi.

Miss Taylors reason; Churdi te pertuq toe sin^ best friend that brad has in

who adopted Jud infer religion years ai| ad regdaily raises br braei, wai wamedl^ daee

bieods in the Amntea Jewish coaunun^ tod ay be^ lot Church's qppownt would be interpreted in brael a a unfriendly act.

So toe fund-raiser, scheduled for the Easter reoiis, as canceUed with toe offichd reason that Mbs Taylor as too busy in Hdlywood. Symms te BOW edging into the lead sflalnst Chardi IB ttMr daistc eaaervffivwUhshd cortrontatloB, and Warner will tesiie a strong ehdorse-ment wherever Symms wtBto it.

AodorKnsllifrtPMty

National Itoeral pcUm operatives with no love for Jimmy Carter are pleadkig with liberal activtels at to promote a toirdiNSIjnild by Rep. John Anderson on grounds it will surdy put Ronald Reaga in the White Hoae.

Ihat te the wort being put out by Russdl HemenWay oi toe Ndional Committee for an Effective Congress (NCEC)andLeaSbuUoltbe Americas for Danocratk Action (ADA)). Both back Sol Edward M. Kennedy over Carter, but argaCarter is vastly preferable to Reaga. Henienway has been with mixed suc

cess, for money men to keqj todr funds out of Andersons pockets.

A footm^; Kennedys unexpected wia in New Yhrk and Connecticut kept liberal activteto in Penajdvanb, site of the critically-inqmtaiB April 22 primary, from abandoning him in fava of a Anderson third-party bd.

Budgetary Potttics

President (brters budget revidon wa the last straw that persuaded Jerry Wurf to lead bis huge government workers union (AFSCME) into Sen. Edward M. Kennedys comer.

The reaan given by AFSCME officials te the revised budgets martbo-ment of emiUercycitod Bid to communities, a pet project of Wuifs. Beyond that, the govanmeb emjS^toes have a obvioudy vested interest in keeping governmeid expenditures at a Ugh rate.

Wurf wa one of the first prominmt Utoor baders to endorse Jimmy Cartes IP78 caiqMdgn. Wurf hardly kffew who Carter wa then buUike maiqr United Auto Woihers (UAW) chieftains, badted him in the Florida primary to stave oft George Wallace.

Ready Reservoir

ByHUGHA-MUIiJGAN AP Special Oomapondent

MCLEAN, Va. (AP) -Whenever I am cowed by a restaurarkstopM^i; Pleaa wait for hostea to seat you, I consol mysdf that if the wcaens draft coma along toe military will gab a new reservoir of first sergeant matoial, niese impoious mUxarity figures, who addd a menu like a cadre stick, will be invaluable U Aznqr reoqitkn centos, wboe to^ take pride in putting peopte where

they dont waU to go and dont fitat all.

TUs way, please mould wwk as well ordering a regimeU about as it doca in dtec^Uning toe soUtuy (finer who oUy wante to read Us newqi^ in peace beneUh toe Uifljit dumdeller bid te seated wttb Teutonic firm-iless in a dtek comer next to a table fuU of squabbUiMkids.

Even if a restaurant te totally empty with not a reserved sijgn in sigd. It te protocol, standard (OM'aPRtBS)

Additives In Food Products

ByLOUlSEOOOK AssociUed Press Writo Theres more to most food pitxkicts today than meets toe eyeor toe taste buds and increased attention te being focioed on the additives that can change toe appearance and flavix^ of imatweeat.

In an effort to clear up some of the confusion surrounding toe thousands of extras In toe .S. diet, the Food and Drug Administration has issued a leaflet, More Than You Ever Thought You Woidd Know About Food Additives. It te avaUaUe, at no cost, from toe Cfoi^imer Informatfon CoXer, Dept. 545H, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

Many people think additive te synonymous with artificial chemical. But toe FDA notes that the most whlely used additiva actually are toe natoral ones

sugar, sUt and crnn syrup.

A food additive te any substance that becomes part of a food product when added, either directly or indirectly, the FDA says.

The agency says nxm than 2,500 substances are ddibaately added to foods today. An additional 10,000 substances wind up in various foods unintentionally, throgh pro(^essing,

S(une conffl>er groups argue that there are too many additives in food. They contend that the additives, even if safe, are umeoessary, Manufactiffas, on the other hand, say buyers would hot re(x#tee many of their. fav(1te products if it were not f(jr additives.

By law, toe names (A additives imist be included in toe list of ii^redieiits on food {Mtxiucts, altoough gBseral terms - artificially

flavored or artlflcially ocdored - may be used in some cases.

Additives can be broken down into ' four general categories.

The first group te used to maintain or improve nutritknal value. It taidiides toingl like (he vttamloD that te added to milk, the vttuhin A in margarine, toe vitamin C in fridt and toe B vitamins intNreads.

' The second category keeps product foeto a makes them last longer. Pre8e^ vatives, for exampte, protect cured ntests from coo-taminatton the tmcin re^[K>BrtUe tw botidism. Anttoxldante prevent foods to^ we M#aed to air firom dianging color, texture or

The toirt type aids in processing or preparatkn. Eimdalf imL for ekangrie, prevent petmut butter and

nuQfonnatee fitm sqpwati^ Thickeners create smoothness. Humectants keepmdsture in foods.

The final and most Wklely used group of addtfives te designed to make food more appUng by imprtvttg toe look or taste. It hxMs artlfieai and natural colors aodflavors.

The Food and Drug Ad-mintetratfoo regulates toe safety of food additiros, but it has no power to Unto toe number of addtoves or dadde wbetoer they are necessity.

Hie FIM says it te igito coosurows to wel|b the advantages and disadvantages of indlviduBl additives. You m#t went to cootiiiue txtying bread wito sodium propionate te u know it preronts mold, but you may not want to buy cookies that are arttocteUy colored, toe FDA le^ iays.lt'8yeurcliolee.

(^ommmnrd By Eugene Sheffer

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Yesterdays Oryptoqulp HUGE, PUNGENT LILACS SCENT THE APRIL AIR.

Todays Crypto^ ctae: X equals 0

The Cryptequip is a sfanpie substitutioa dpber in which each tetter used stands for another. H you think that X equals 0, it . wiU equal 0 throughout the puxste.Siite tetters, short words, ArfOSt MIOn and words usiag an apostrophe can tve yon dues to locating vowekSdiittenia.iiKompUsbed by trial and error^

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operating procedure and the sacred honor of the royd and ancient coterie of bostSe luatesaes for a lone guest to get the tabte overteoidi^ the bay or the garden, ladeas it is a teeedng cold day ud that guest is thldy dad.

Lovers must never be left by theraedves. An alert, no-nonsense hostess will always stteion ttwm tal the ndddte of a circle of chortltaig coo* ventlooem smppfaig bawdy stories or next to the two purple coiffured spinsters with the French poode in cashmere bootees.

On the other band, bustaieas types who come Into the diidng nxxn with name tags on their lapds nad attache cases under thdr arms, looking suspidoualy like they wanted to talk shop, must be given Ok table next to the banging kitchen door w' akmg^ the sflverware tray to test their powers of con-centratk. A salesman gdng over his books tai a quiet comer nuBt never be left to his own devices if there is a moton^de gang avtdlable for the adjoining table or a 6-year-dds tdrthday party.

A splt-andixdish hostess can tdl at a ^ance if a patron is in a iRiiTy to get served, so right off she aml^is him the same suriy waitress handling the bus Unb'that Just came in thedomr.

I know in advance this will bring the heavens down on . my head in a cataclysmic shriek of beUions in hostess garb, but it does seem to me that men arelnuch better more considerate, more inventive, less Prussian - at the job d seating guerts in puUic eateries.

Initiotod Into Honor Society

David J. Northrup, son d Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Northnqi, 204 Pinerldge Drive, Greenville, was recedly initiated into the national honor society for freshman, Phi Eta Sigma, at Nortii Carolina ^te University. The NCSU students earned their honors by addevlng a 3.5 w lii^ Old d a posdble 4.0 academic avmige.

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Theyre All Runninft For President What do Ronald Reagan, Edward Kennedy and John Anderson have in common with Elijah Prophet, Grady OCummings and Earl Black Jack Stevens? They are all candidates for the White House in 1980. Altc^fether, mre than 150 persons have filed with the Federal Election Conunission as candidates for Jimmy Carters job. To file as a candidate, all a person has to do it write the commiifton a letter, listing the name of the candidate# party and campaign committee, and the bank where campaign contributions will be kept. Most candidates outside the two major parties have little chance ofwiMing. But theyre all eligible to run.

DO YOU KNOW - How old must a person be to take office as president?

MONDAY'S ANSWfiR - The Wortd Health Ofgwiiia-tion has its headquarters in Geneva, Switxerland.

4-S-SO

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Bass Derby Entry Date Is April 10

The Grlftcn Shad Festival Baas Derby will be held one week prior to other Shad Festival events, on ^ 12. Teams wishing to partk^Mte in the Bass Fishing Derby should mail thdr entry fee to Gilfton Shad Festival Bus Darby, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530. Deadline for entry Is April 10.

Cash and trophy prizes will be awarded in the Bass Derby, with first (dace boat recefving SO percent of the entry fees, second place receiving 25 perceita, and

third [dace receiving ten percent. In addttkm, a cash prize will be given fter the larged bass taken, and trophies will be givdi for the first three [daces.

The Darby will take [dace frun 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cowpen Landing on the Neuse Rivor d>(ktnimatdy six miles east <d ntdikettle Landing. Artificial bait only may be used, and live fish only will be dlowed at weigh-in. Legal size

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Opening lead: Queen of .

Whether to hold up or not. and if ao, ftw how long, are ,problems that seem to bewilder many bridge players. There are times when you should grab the first trick even though you bold only one stopper in the suit, and others when it's right to hold up with two stoppers. Hows a poor fellow to know? Well, heres a simple rule of thumb that can be of great help.

When defending against a no trump contract, and there are two key cards to be driven out before the contract can be fulfilled, you should refuse to win the first lead of a suit even when you hold a double stopper. See bow this principle applies to todays hand.

Since he was a passed hand, Souths jump to two no

trump described hia hand exactly-1M2 points, no good fbur-ctfd major and a balanced hand. Norths zaiae to game, however, on a minimum balanced hand is hi|^y queationabte.

WeM ted the queen of spades. Declarer won the king and. not being bleeaed with X-ray vision, he choee to knock out the ace of diamonds first. East won and returned a spade. Now declarer elected to bold up, but West overtook the spade and continued the suit to force out the ace. When he gained the lead with the ace of hearts, be cashed two spade tricks to deMt the game.

True, declarer could have made the hand had be chooen to play on hearts first, but that observation is strictly ^Monday morning quarter-backing. Had he followed our rule, he would have made the contract regardless of which suit he attacked at the outset.

Declarer must drive out two defensive cards - the red sees. Even though he has two stoppers in the spade suit, our rule tells us that he should hold up on the first trick. Spades are continued. Declarer wins and attacks diamonds. When East wins the ace, either he has no spade to continue or. if he does, the suit will break 4-3 and pose no threat. Either way, declarer an then knock out the ace of hearts and make hia contract with the aid of a club finesse. The opponents will not be able to get more than two spade trickf and the two aces.

Feminist Is Again Loser

SALT LAKE CTrY (AP) - A Mormoo dwrcb court has qp-bdd the exoommunicatk of ferotatast SM Jolnson, who waged a canpaiffi agtete tee cfaurcfas oppQsitk to tee Bqpal Rights Ameodment.

nedMKtfaofJHaGKMof Latter-iay Sa

teat tee ERA is '%reM to famUy utety, and a btebops court te Ifrt. JohnsQos Ster-lta Va., teake (dtooese) ex-commuoicated her late December. She appealed tee dedskm to a high cflUDcy - a locM church goverteng body.

In a tetepbooe intervtew from her home Monday ni^it, she said tee high council convened late monte without her knowledge, but waited until after the churchs iSOte Annual World Confo'ence Sunday to taform her of its decision.

The dedteon was wrtaten March 24 by her stake president, Earl Rouescbe, and hand-ddivered Monday night by two monbers of the cotmcil.

o nm Kina rnmm smwasi, mc.

Annual Meeting Of United Way

Ihe amnial meetta^ of the Pitt Couitay United Way will be held Wednesday, April 9 at 12 noon at Greenville Golf and Country ub.

The nomination and dectkm of

officers to serve tee United Way for 1980-81 is scheduled and past leadership will be recognized.

Robert Griffin sorved asprete-dent of tee 197880 cam^^, while Dr. Thomas Brewor headed the campaign as chairman.

On Charges

Steve Van Higson, 33 M 711 Norte Greene St. was arrested yestorcU^ iiKHning by Greenville Police on damage to personal property durges.

Chief Glam Cannon said Higson, about 9:30 a.m. aQeged-ly Iwroke out a wtaidow at Central News and Card Shop te 321 Evans Mall.

Police, who took Higson into custody at the business,

Took Strongbox But No Money

Thieves, who went to tee trouble to take a small safe fron Pantana Bobs te 519 Cotandie St. early Saturday momta^ went to a lot of trouble for noteing. Chief Gtonn Canm said teis maning.

The police <^ial, who said entrance to the building wm gained terou^ a side window, reported tetoves ronoved the safe frmn tee tefice at tee rear te the building and exited terou^ the back door with tee SOixxmd strongbox.

Cannon quoted Pantana Bobs qtotesmen as saying tee safe contained no money.

at 4 p.m. and teoe is no restriction on where fishing may take place. Boats wiU be checked before launching and given a dq>arturenumba.

Prizes will be awarded at noon Saturday at the speakers stand in downtown Grifton where parade trophies are awarded after tee Shad Festival Parade. For additional information contact Tommy Holland te 524A893 or George Rhem te 524^ in Grifton.

County School Lunch Menu

Lundiroom menus for the week, as aimoutced by the Pitt County scbotes, are as ftelow:

Wednesday fried diidmn, mashed potatoes with gravy.

and cherae,salad, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - q?a^ietti with mete sauce, tossed salad, ap-[desauce, french bread, milk;

Friday - fish portion, cheese stick, baked beans, cole slaw. bud)iwpples,milk.

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6 Month Certificate4.226%

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Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit,

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

Effective on certificates issued April 10 thru April 16,1980.

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

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, Iraq Tensions Sharply Rising

By The Associated Press

Tension between Iran and Iraq increased today as Irans revolutionary regime charged its neighbor with attacks across the border smd wholesale expulsion of Iranians. Iran put its army on full alert and orded its diplomats iKune from Baghdad.

Tehran Radio said Iraq was

amassing 220,000 troops along the SOOmile b(rder between the two natkms in a dww of strength.

n Iranian army commander, identified only as Gen. Fal-lahi, was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying his forces were awaiting ord^ from Ayatollah RulxHlah Khomeini, leadw (rf Irans rev(^utionary regime, and Iranian President Abolhas-san Bani-Sadr to move out of

their bases and face the gression."

Khomeini called on noble Islamic nations to kill Egyptian president Anwar Sadat and Iraqi President Saddam Hus-seta, whom he called treacherous parasites, and urged the Iraqi people and anny to cut off Husseins criniinal hands and overthrow him.

The ayatollah said Hussein

See Volcano Affected^ By Percolating Water

DEAD TERRORISTS - These two unidentified Palestinian

termrists were killed by IsraeU fire after they and three other

terrorists attacked the nursery at Kibbutz fisgav-Am Monday near the Israd-Lebanon border. ^ end of a 9-hour seize all 5 terrorists, three Israelis were dead and 16 other Israelis wounded. In jricture background is playpen of one of the kib-bidzcfaihhen. (APLasophoto)

Kafheryn Lewis To Be Board Member

By PAT CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The water percolating in the crater atop Momt St. Helens may be cwitrolling the volcanos behavior, say two geolo- gsts who got the first good look into the mouth of the volcano since it began belching gas and ash nearly two weeks ago.

Water from melting snow and ice runs into two ponds in the

1,700-foot-long crater, James Moore and Peter Lipman of the U.S. Geological Survey said Monday.

They believe the water percolates down under the crater until it encountCTS magma-heated rock hot enough to flash it into steam, causing an eruption of mud and rock.

It rains back into the ponds, and the cycle starts over again in percolator fashion, the geologists said.

Katheryn C. Lewis, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schods, has agreed to serve (Ml the 31-member board that will advise the Center for Women in Educational Leadership. The iwroject is based at the University of N(HTth Carolina, Chapel HUl.

Established in December 1979, the Center gained initial funding from the Ford Foundation to study obstacles women face when entering educational leadership positions.

Lillian Woo is director of the

Center, and Grace Rohrer serves as association director in charge of programs.

One of the aims of the center is to identify, train and place women in administrative positions in North Carolina public school systems - eventually branching out to serve the entire Southeast.

The first session conducted by the Center will be held in Charlotte on i^ril 25 and 26. Sessions later will be held in different areas (rf the state.

Film Contest Held By Empire State

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NEW YORK (AP) - Theres Kong and An Affair to jr. And if you can re-lember some of the other movie chillers, thrillers and romantic escapades that ^ow the Empire State Building, you could win $500.

Empire State Building officials want to hang an engraved plaque with the names of all the films that identify New York as the movies setting by showing the 102-story landmark structure. Theyre asking movie afficionados for help.

The contestant who submits the most correct titles will win $500, participate in the dedication and meet a star from at least one Empire State Building film, officials said.

Other entrants who submit the name of a film that no one else has listed will receive $25 for each title.

The rules of the contest are: -All movies must be Ameri

can-made, full-length films released since 1930.

Each must have a scene of the Empire State Buding, either actual footage or constructed by the filmmaker.

Entries must be postmarked no later than Aug. 1, 1980, and sent to Empire State Building Observatory Ticket Office, 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., 10001. Include name, address and telephone number.

Winners will be announced sometime after Aug. 1.

ANOTHER SETBACK BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - DoctOTS treating tt 87-year-old President Josip Broz Tito said today he was again suffering Inflamation of his lungs.

We think the water, caused by^ melting of the ice and snow, is c(MitroUing the behavior of the volcano, said Moore of Menlo Park, Calif.

The mountain seems to have settled into a steady state (of behavkMT)i said Moore, with eruptions caused by steam ex-pl(ions about every half hour.

As far as we can see, we expect ii will continue to perk along as it has for the past few days, he said.

&ientists flying over the v(ri-CMK) Monday said the massive crater on the summit had enlarged from about 1,500 feet long to about 1,700 feet linig and 1,200 feet wide, according to Jim Unterwegner of the US. Forest Service. At a news con-feraice in Vancouver, about 50 miles southwest of the peak, he said the crater appeared to be about 500 feet de^.

Meanwhile, avalanches of ice, snow and rock raked the north side of the mountain Monday, ididing down Ape and Goat canyons from large cracks across the peak.

The 9,677-foot peak that began erupting March 27 continued ^wing small amounts of steam and ash and shaking with regular earth(]uakes, said Don Midlineaux, a Survey geologist. But he said there is still no evidence that an enqition of lava or pyroclastic material a leth^ combination of gas and debris - is imminent.

The eniption at Mount St. Helais began after it was dormant for 123 years. It was the first eruptkMi in the cmtiguous United States in 65 years.

was digging his own pave and that of his anti-humanistic and iltegal Baathist re^me.

Tehran Radio said a full military alert was ordered at Persian Gulf naval and air bases as a residt of new sanctions imposed by the United States and the flareup of h(tilities with Iraq.

It said Revolutionary Guards we told to report to their sta-tkMis m Fars, Bushehr and Kharg Idand. and that the Iranian petle have announced their readiness to fight and sacrifice their lives in the case of attacks by America and Iraq.

Iranian officials also an-nunced that they had ordered shut the Tehran office of the Ira(}i news agency (INA) and instructed die ^ff to leave the country.

Pars, the official Ihanian news agency; reported 70 Iraqis attacked oil installations and a border police post in the southwestern Iranian border province of Kermanshah Monday. It said an oil tank was damaged but there were no casualties, and Iranian forces recaptured the post.

Trfiran radio said Iraqi helicopter gunships made rocket runs on the post and Iraqi artillery (^ned fire in the area afterward. It said four Iranian army helicopters ferried in reinforcements, and the troops returned the fire.

nie Tehran newspaper Kay-han reported 15,000 Iranians have been expelled from Iraq. 'The government radio said 5,-000 crossed into Kermanshah province Monday and 5,000 more were expected to cross the border today.

Kayhan said Irans National| Security Commission held an emergency session to discuss the situation. However, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr pofitpiMied a trip to Khuzestan, the southern oil province bordering Iraq, because of Revolutionary Council meetings to discuss the new U.S. punitive measures against Iran.

Radio Tehran said the Iranian army commander, identified only as (5en. Fallahi, repented Iraq was deploying tnn^s along the 800-mUe border between the two nations in a show of strength.

Fallahi said his forces were, awaiting orders from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Uie leader of the revolutionary regime.

and Bani-Sadr to move out of their bases and face the aggression.

Iranian Foreign Minister Sa-degh Ghotbzaddi said Khomeini urged the nation to stand firm in the face of Iraq. if the goveromoit of Iraq wants to commit acts of provocation and treason, we will face up to them. the foreipi minister added.

Khomeini. Irans Shiite Moslem patriarch, spent 15 yewrs in exile in the Iraqi city of Najaf, bt the Iraqis expelled him in 1978 after a peace agreement with Shah Mohammad Reza PahJavi that ended the shahs support of the Kurdish rebels in Iraq.

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Cuban Exiles Rejoice Watching Iranian Diplomats

For Asylum For 10,000

By ANNE S. CROWLEY AaoditedPrMiWrter MIAMI (AP) - Q)antk Thanks Peru and waving flags, thousands of Cutan esles Jofaied knpromptu pwades and rallies tbrou^iout the dty in a day-kng outpourii^ oi support for their 10,000 countrymen seeiting asjium at the Peruvian Embassy in Havana.

Were goti^ to keep marching until Cuba free, until the people at the Peruvian Embassy are free," vowed Pedro Gomez. What you see hoc is the begiiming of a new revolutkn."

In hopes of escaping Fidd Castros communist r^me, the huge throng of Cubans mobbed the Peruvian Embassy compound in Havana on Sunday. Havana Radio dubbed than

common delinquents and %>anish, The 10,000 will live, scum, but Castro said they The 10,000 will be able to could leave Cuba if Peru wUl leave.*

accept them.

Peru has said M camot take in all the people, and community leaders in Miami have called on the United States to accept than.

How can we admit 150,000 Hungarian freedom flutters and 150,000 Vietnamese and Cambodians and not admit the 10,000 CulMns? asked Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, a native of Puerto Rko.

Eitha we admit them or we take-down the SUdue oi Liberty.

In Taiq)a, as maiQ' as 10,000 flag-waving exiles Jammed a dty park Monday night to hear Sen. Richard Stone dedare in

Miands Cuban conununity formed a parade of flagdraped automobiles flmked by marchers throt^ the Little Havana ndghbofhood.

Chants of Thanks, Peru, Cuba, si; Russia, no! and Guerra! (i^paddi for war) echoed above hooking car horns.

Our peo|^ are risii up M last, read one sign (h-aped over a car in the procesdoo.

We had to come, explained one Jubilant marcha, 21-year-dd Elena MacNamara. She and ha sister sk^iped work to Join hi a rally. We had to do sooae-thli% to hdp bring our tMuthers ova here.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents kept watch today ova Iranian diplomas in the United States to make sure they obey Presidait Carters orda to leave the country by midnigbt

The SUde Department placed precise limtts on travel for the 35 di{domat8 affected by Mondays expulskm oda, allowing them to travel no more than two miles from hone a wort The around-theH:lock surveillance was aimed at avoiding a

Planning Sue Iran Govmt

Radio Pakistan Says Senior Officers Killed

By GENE KRAME31 commanders. It said the hdi-Amodated Press Writer copta was shot down in Kunar NEW DELHI, India (AP) - (ovince about 125 miles nortb-Radio Pakistan reported two east of Kabul, and that reports mote Soviet generals and three from Afghanistan said the bod-

repetttion of the ej^ode last Decemba when 1 Iranian cttplomats dis^ipeared afta Carter told Iran to reduce its ranks in the United States.

We have taken precautkms to take care of that problem this Ume, said Justice Department spokesman John Russell.

Carter brdK dfokxnatk relations with Iran on Monday and odered Irans dipkxnats to leave the coudry in retaliation fa S3 Americans hdd hostage in Tehran dnce Nov. 4.

Officials said 35 diplomats at the Iranian Endiassy in Washington and consulates in Chicago, New York, San Francisco md Houston, as well as their families and staffs, were affected by the eviction notice. The onbassy and the consulates also remained under guard afta being shut down Monday.

A government source who asked not to be identified said sevaal agents were assigned to each diplomat.

Thoe is no indication of anything otha than

com-

ies woe flown back to the Afghan cipital.

The Pakistani goraininait radio related on Sunday that an-otha Soviet genoal was killed The broadcast report said the laat week in a rebel attack on Afghan officers were a division the Bagram air base 43 miles cwnmander and two brigade noth of Kabul.

senia Afghan officers were kiUed last week when Moslem

rebds downed a hdicopta gun-ship in northeast Afghanistan.

Spring Tour Plans Set By ECU Choir

The 40-voice East Carolina School, Towson, Md. and the Choir of the East Carolina following rooming will sing at School of Music wiU perform in TowsonState University, five locations in Maryland and Covans Presbyterian Church the District of Columbia during in Baltimore is the site of a pa-its annual spring tour April formance on April 11, and on 10.13. April 13 the Cbirir will at the

On'April 10, the Choir will pa- 10 a.m. Mass at St. Mattows form at Thwson Senior High Cathedral In Wastagton, D. C. At noon that day, they will tppear

Share Millions in Conventions

at the D. C. Area ECU Alumni

Association Luncheon at the (Bd EimpeRestauraitf.

The Choirs program will include corpositkins by des Prez, Brahms,

and turned it down.

^M^I^^ndLoewe.

Convention Bureaus reported g^SS^ofM^c ftilty is^S

Monday that its nine member Seta. t (SSr has ap-________________

cities had neariy $66 in throughout the ea^em and offered it $400 million in

coment on bieiness la^ yea. ^ g ^ previous tours sang mUltary and economic aid, but

The nine citte are A^vUle, ^ Rockefella Plaza and at President Mohammed Zia ul

Oiarlotte, ^yette^^ cathedrals in New York and Itoq said that was not enough

boro, Hickoiy, High Point, ^ p

Raleigh. tligU and Win- Wahlnton,D.C.

ston-Salon.

The council reported that a total of 447,359 delegates attended 1,815 state, regkmal and national conventions in its member cities. This represented a total of 5,062 convention days and expenditures estimated at $f.9 million, based on a formula used by the Inta-nati(mal Associatioi of Con-ventkm and Visitor Bureaus.

The figures represented a substantial increase ova 19^, with total conventions increasing by half, delegates by 9 pa-coit and expenditures by 14 percoit.

ALUMNITOMEET '

The Greenvilie-lndustrial-Eiqies Hi^ Alumni Associatton will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Glenda Latham, iSO^BW.Tiurd^. AD membor are asked to attend this meeting.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The wife of an American hostage in Iran plans to file a $1 billion lawsuit against the Iranian govemmoit in fedaal

court this weeA, ha attorney said today.

Angela Bdk, wife of hostage plJance, the source said, add-

William Bdk, will sue fa dam- ing that the FBI has been inages on behalf d ha husband stnicted to do what is neces-

and hosdf for kidnapping, sary to ensure oxnpliance if

false imprisonment and mental there is any resistance,

distress, said ha attorney, J. Iranian students and otha TTie. report Monday also said Leeds Barrdl. Iranians hdding valid visas are

an Afghan Infantry commanda Mrs. Bdk, 24, is staying hoe not affected unless they now was seriously woimded in a with a teether while she awaits are outside the country, State clash with Moslon rebels near the rdease of ha husband, a Department spokeswoman Ani-Jalalabad, about 85 miles east 43-year-old carea diploroat. He ta Stockman said, of Kabul, last Friday. It said 10 and 49 otha Americans have H they try to return, their Afghan soldiers were killed but beoi hdd by Iranian militants apjications will be screened, did not give rebd casualties. at the U.S. Embassy ta Tehran and they will be refused unless

None of the Pakistani reports since Nov. 4. there are extenuating circum-

could be cooflrmed. ... . . ^ , stances or they are of benefit to

Radio Pakistan said Sunday ^

that the Afghan tnierrillas woman said.

Sred^ alr^S She said about 150,000 visas

Bagram and killed 75 Afghan ^

S^wdlasaSovid^ ^ ^ United States and overseas.

er^Tlie Pakistan Press fSo- ^ appraised. no violence or threats from

ciatkm sakl Monday that 25 of-ficos woe among the TSkUled.

Howeva, the Sovtet news _

Agency Tass denied the base was seized and said there were no Afghan guerrillas, only bandit formations that are sd up and equipped tfy American dollars and Chinese yuan on the toritoy of Pakistan fa armed provocatkms against ... Afghanistan.

These bandits ... have nev-a seized any Afgian air base ta Bagram and could not have seized it, said Tass. That is something certainly beyond tbeir reach.

The Sovlds poured sane 80,-000 troops into Afghanistan ta late Decemba to try to orush the Moslon revdt that broke (xft afta the Afghan omunu-nists took over the Afghan gov-ernmeta ta April 1978. The Carta administration contorded that this threatmed Pakistan

the Iraniaiis were reported as the offices were closed, although police sealed off four blocks around the embassy ta Washington on Monday to see how the message (from Carta) was received.

District of Coiumtaa deputy police ddef Robot Klotz said police woe concerned about how Iranians iiside the onbassy might react to the eviction ordo, as well as reaction of demnstralas three Maks away who woe protesting Egyptian President Anwar Sadats virit to discuss the Camp David peace accords.

ImCtaeSgo, FBI agents were posted taside and outride the consulate offices on the 79th floa of the downtown Standard OU Buding. All otha offices on the floa, including those of Newsweek magazine and Fad Motor Co., were evacuated fa precautkmary reasons.

At Houston, State Department employee Richard C. Clemmons said he got a frioKlly reception when he acconpmied two FBI agits and two fedaal marshals to the cMisulate to deliver the expulsion orda.

Ali Agah, Irans char^ daffaires, was visiUy angry after being told of Carters decision to break dfolomatic rela-tkms.

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20th Anniversary

The East Carolina University Sdwri of Nursing will celebrate its twentieth anniversary with a brunch sponsored by the Alumni Association on May 3 at 11 a.m. at the Sdiool of Nursing.

According to Sylvia Measamer, chairman of the Alumni Assaiation, all alumni of the school as well as faculty and staff, both active and retired, are invited. Special invitations will be givoi to the graduating class of 1980, who will add their number to the 1150 who have graduated since 1964.

Special reunions of the first graduating class, the class of 1965, class (A 1970, and 1975 will be held ta ctaijunctlon with the celebration.

Alumid tater^stied ta attending the anniversary celebratkm should CMitact the School of Nursing by April 25. Members of the Board (tf Directos and the Alumni Assaiation may also be contacted.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Thcfe was no trend ^to maior makets bdng un-ra^ptad < prevails days. WU-am, PJO; Kinstoa tt.OO; ain-ton, FsyettevUle, Durai, Eltia-bethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, CJiadbouro, Ayden, Laurin-biirg and Benson, 3.50; Rocky kfoimt 28.00; Salisbury 27.00; Spiveys Comer unquoted. Sows: Si^s Comer (32MOO pounds) 3.00-3.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds iq>) 3.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 3.00-3.00.

Pouttiy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - TTie North Carolina f.o.b. dodt (oiler market was steady today. Sqpply rooderte. Demand good. Wei^ts desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average [1ce this week is 3.46 cents per pound for small purcbass of piant-grade txx^Ws picked qp at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,752,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today was lower on heavy types, suK>ly burdensome, donand very light. Prices per powd fw hens over 7 pounds at-farm Mmiday and Tuesday slaughto 8 to 8>4, mostly 8 cents.

CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No. 2 bard red winto- 3.82Mn Tuesday; No. 2 soft red winter 4.07/4n. Com No. 2 yellow 2.62%n (how)r) 2.56^4n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1.68n. Soybeans No. 1 ydlow 5.72n.

No. 2 yellow cwti Mwiday was quoted at 2.61n (hopper) 2.55n (box).

imhstrial average fcH 15.79 to 768.34 and declines out-mimbered advances by a margin oi more than 3-1 on the NYSE.

Big Board vohiroe totaled 3.13 million shares, against 27.97 million in the previous ses^. It was the seomd-low-

est volume of the year.

The NYSEs composite index j25 at the Spring Happening at fell 1.12 to 3.83. Carolina East MaU Saturday.

Seniors Club Has Trips Scheduled

Town and (Country Senior Elaise Smith, Lena atizens Qub met Thursday at Laughinghouse, Sarah CapneU, St. Pauls Episcopal (3mrch Thelma Cutdiin, Joe (Tutchin, Fellowship Hall. Ninety-one HUda Goldstein, Lucy Han-members attended. naford, Theima Hardee, Mattie

Ms. Susan Stewart, an ECU Hardee, Fannie Peele, and Bill student, was presented a gift in Gewge. jq^reciatkxi the assistance ^ gave the did) mi their booth.

Sptal thante ^ ^Seoks... to (Thnstma Nichlas and James Ward.

The club won a first prize of

Obituary Column

At the American Stock Ex-chai^, the market value index v/as down 5i4 at 31.77.

NEW YURK (Ae> -Midday itocks;

Lew Last

p\g|k)win8 are selected 11 a.m. stock market qMotations:

Burroughs

United Tetecommunlcatlons Heubiein JeH-PUot Tri South Wleka

Wachovia Realty Eckcfds Central Soya Hardees Integon FMdcreat Halteras Income Virginia Electric a Power Eaton Deere PUG

Piedmont Aviation Canter Homea Ptnabm McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

KMi

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AbbtLab Akxona Allis Chaim Akoa Am Airtin Am Baker Am Brands Am Am Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boise Cased Borden Buriit Ind CannonMUIs CaroPwLo Ceiameae CentSova Champ Inl CheateeSys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Grotg) DdU AlrL DowChem OukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp i Eamark Exxon FlaPowU Fla Pow FlaPow wl FordMot For McKess Fuqwlnj , LenDvnam GenElec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors Gen Tire GaPacK Goodrich GtNormea Greyhound Gidiou

Herculeslnc Hooevwell IBMs Inti Harv Int Paper Inl Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisgAlum KraftInc KrogerCo s

fcXS*

Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MiniiMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill CXinCp Owenslll ' JC

28%

96% 90% 28^4 27%

PhU^Morr s PhUlpsPet Polaroid Prod Gamb QiMAerOat RCA

RalstnPur RqMblicStI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwel Int 15%-16>.4 StRegisPap

90 ' 41% 18% 20% 30% 10% 15% % 16% 40% 10% 22 28% 6% 30% 11% 18 25% 34 29%

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved lower in early trading today, continuing Mondays slide. Heightened reces-sim (ears and the worsening situation in Iran were blamed for the drop.

The Dow Jones avwage of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.3 to 763.05 in the first minutes of trading. M(e than twice as many stocks were down as were up on the New York Stodi Exdiange.

With the Mideast ^tuatiim hdping to raise gcdd and silver prices, mining stocks were strong again. Bei^piet class B stock was up ^ at 9V4 and was the eariy NYSE vdume leader.

El Paso Co. feU V4 to 16 after losing m the day befwe. Its shipments of Algerian liquefied natural gas have been c^ off. Pan Americim Wwld Air-

%-l% Scott Paper SeabCstUn SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

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StdOUCal StdOUInd StdOUOh Steven JP Texaco Inc TexEaatn Texai^ UMCtad Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCals Uniroyal US SUM WachovCp WeaUnta WestghEl Weydbar WitmDU Woolworth Xerox Cp

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18% 29 I 30% 19% 15% 21% 16% 40 10% 21% 27% 6% 29% IIV4 16% 25% 33%

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234

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30 14% 16 9% 7% 11 S3 45', 26% 62 91% 84%

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Dr. Omar A. Dye from the Pitt County Mental Health Center spoke to the group about his position as coordinator of ctiildrens services.

Mrs. Alma Buck and MUton Page oitertained the group with a selection of songs. Mrs. Buck played the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rowe have been enrolled as new members.

Mrs. Sarah Capnell won the afgan that was donated by former member Sam Whitehead. L Mrs. Ann Foones reported that $318.50 was made from the sale of 75 cookbooks.

Members are requested to sign up for the four trips to be taken this summer. Refreshments were served by

'Happiness' Not A Goal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hairiness, says Southern California psychologist Denis E. Waitley, is not a goal. Its an experience to be felt along the way.

Waitley, 46, was in Raleigh Monday to talk about the finer points of self-awareness and fulfillment during a positive-thinking seminar.

He blamed much of Americans failure to succeed and their consequent unhappiness on childhood training in modesty and humility.

Ill tell you how you can tell if youve got it when youre walking in a roomful of friends, do you ever make an apology for yourself? Do you ever lead with your chin? When somebody tosses you a rose or a bone, do you reject it?"

24%

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204,

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92%

85%

(frontd from Pagel)

Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, a native of Puerto Rico. Eithei:di(e admit them or we take down the Statue of Liberty."

Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., told several thousand Cuban exiles in Tampa: The 10,000 will live. The 10,000 will be able to leave."

The State Department said it would consider a[^lications for admission to the United States from those Cidians who could reach the Penman capital.

Havana radio described the throng that descended on the Peruvian Embassy last weekend as vagrants and bums and said they were welcome to leave the country.

If the government of Peru wishes to receive in their country all the anti-socials and bums, we will be glad to authorize them to leave our country and also those wl are ideologically in disagreement with the revolution and socialism, said the broadcast.

Perus foreign minister said the five members of the embassy staff were not able to with the crowd jamming the suburban estate and asked the International Red Cross to provide food.

'The crowd poured into the 20^00^ embassy compound after the Cuban police guard was withdrawn because a policeman was killed when six Cubans seeking asylum crashed a bus into the compound gate. Eighteen other Cubans had ben inside the embassy since Jan. 1 trying to leave the country, and 16 Cubans have been at the Venezuelan Embassy for months.

Holding Revival This Week

CamoD

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Awn-nieO. (?annoo<rf333N. Railroad Street he died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

His funwal service will be hdd Thursday at 4 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church here by Bishop W. H. MitcheU. Inter-moit will be in the Ayden Cemetwy.

Mr. Cannon, who lived most of his life in WintervUle, was own*-operator of Cannons TV and Radio Service and a vieran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Edwards Cannon of the horro; three sons, Melvin Junior Edwards of Ayden, Stanley Dawson of Yeadon, Pa. and Bob Harrell Canmm of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Lou Jones and Miss Patricia Ann Cannon, both of the home; and Miss Argie Cannon of Grewi-ville; two brothers, William Elbert Cannon of Richmond, Va. and Lennro Cannon of New Haven, ,Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Eurydice Worthington of Win-terville; and 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from Wednesday at 6 p. m. until one hour before the funeral. Family visitati(i will be held at the chapel Wednesday from8to9p. m.

Elks

Mr. James Alston Elks, 72, died Monday in the University Nursing Center. He resided in Highland Trailer Park.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Fueeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks, a native of the Grimesland (Community, spent most of his life near Greenville. He had been a tobacco buyer for South Eastern Tobacco Company of Robersonville and Fields Tobacco Company of Rocky Mount, and was a general contractor. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Galloway Elks; a daughter, Mrs. James M. Cut-chin IV of Oakton, Va.; a brother, Leslie Elks of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Helen Sawyer Liles of Greenville, Mrs. Tommy Boyette of Raleigh; and two grandchildren.

The family will recdve fri)ds

at the funeral home ftxim 7-9 Selvia (?hapel FWB Church is p.m. Tuesday, holding revival services this week with the Rev. S.E. Lee of Elks

Aiken, S.C. as guest evangelist. Mr. Roy Lee Elks, 62, died at Participating churches in- Pitt Meihorial Hospital Monday,

elude: Monday, Cedar Grove He resided at 933 E. Main St. in

Missionary Baptist Church; Winterville.

Tuesday, Mt. Cavalry FWB The funeral service will be Church; Wednesday, RiUippi conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday

Church of Christ; 'Thursday, in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

85% 84% 85% marui. muiiuaj o ocmuiai ai Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pa^r

31% 31% ^ RoyalVUla was a follow-up Friday, Cornerstone Missionary of Reedy Branch FWB Church,

tQ yjg March ralaly. Baptist Church. and the Rev. Wayne Adkisson,-

Prayer services begin each pastor of the Winterville Mis-

night at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the sionary Baptist Church. Burial

Rev. Qifton Gardner, invites the will be in Pinewood Memorial

public to attend all services. Park.

Waitley says he has always felt like a winner, primarily because his father instilled a strong sense of self-esteem in him from an early age.

Waitley was one of ei^t featured speakers at a positive thinking rally that drew thousands to Dorton Arena in March. Mondays seminar at

Bilr. Elks, a native of Beaufort County, spent most ot his life in Grimesland, where hie was a farmer. In 1970 be moved to Winterville and had been employed with MacKenzie Security and Coa^ Chemical CQrpwation.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Evdyn Spruill Elks; a son, Roy Wayne Elks of Raiei^; a dai^tor, Mrs. J.M. Boyd of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Rose Hodges of. Rocky Mount, Mrs. Bertha Mills of Black Jack, Mrs. Mayfoelle Ehxon of Grimesland; and two grandchildTMi.

The family will receive frieiMls at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to make a memorial contributiro should ccmsider the Nmth Carolina Society for the P^ention of Blindness.

Harrison

MILDRED - Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie L Harrison wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Riert Ricks. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

She is survived by fiv daughters: Mrs. Annie Watson, Mrs. Doris Cherry, Mrs. Delores Majette, all of New York, Mrs. Katrina Boyd, Mrs. Christene Frazer, both of Baltimore, Md.; five sons: Morris Harrison of the home, James Harrison, Horace Harrison, both of Washington, D.C., Qyde Harrison, Jr. of Princeville, William Harrison of New York; two foster sons: Qyde Staton, James Staton, both of New York; twenty-five grandchildren; two brothers: Henry Purvis of Greenville, Julius Purvis of Princeville.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church. Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

HlntOD

Graveside services fOr Mrs. Mebla Dickwis Hintmi of Pittsburg, Pa. will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. in Brown Hill Cemetery here by the Rev. C.C. Thomas.

Mrs. Hinton was born in the Falkland community, later moving to Greenville, where she attended C. M. Eppes High School and was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church, serving in its Bu^ Bae dim. She was married to Jesse Hinton in 1945 and spent maity years in Pittsburg vriiere she was a member of the Church of Our Saviour.

Surviving her are her bus-bmd, six Mrs.

Deiores Uofd, Mrs. Jaaice King, Mrs. Marcia Ralph, Mrs. Owmdcdyii Jackson and Mias Pamela Hioion, all of Pittsburg). Ph-. and Mrs. Jessie Neal of Geimantown, Md.; two sons, Darrell and Brian Hinton, both of Rtttt)ur0), Pa.; one sistCT, Mrs. Doris Hanstey of Greenville; three brothers, Richard Dickens of New York Cly, Eddie Dickens of Greenville and Charles Artis of Baltimore, Md.; and nine 0*and-chUdren.

The family will recdve friends at Phillips Broiers Mintuary tonight from8 to9odock.

Kttykendall

Miss Gussie S. Kuykendall, retired member of the East Carolina University facidty, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. She resided at 411E. Fourth St.

The graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by her pastor. Dr. WUl R. Wallace. The body wUl be at the WUker-son Funeral Home untU the funeral hour.

Miss Kuykendall, a native of Hopkinsville, Ken., was a graduate of South Kentucky College in Hc^kinsvUle, Ward-Belmont in NashvUle, Tn., George Peabody CoU^ fw teachers, also In NashvUle, and received advanced study at Teachers College, Columbia University, NewYwk.

She tau#t piano in the school for the Kind in NashvUle, Tn. prior to johiing the ECU faculty in 1924. FW thirty-two years she was associated with the Music Department and was director of the Womans Chorus, She retired in 1956. A member of the First Christian Church, she was active for many years in the Christian Womans Fdlowship and was a former member of Delta Ka{q>a Gamma.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consiiter the roof fund of First Christian Church.

Visitation wUl be at the Wilkerswi Funeral Home from 7:30 to8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Iran.

35 in Decanter, was ordered to leave the oouotry 9 mhimght toDi^ To hMff that none evaded the order, Cuter wdteed m FBI to seal off Irans enteo^ in Wa^ingtoo and its consulate in Chicago, San Francisco, Houston and New York. Agems wwe assigned to taU the 35 regtstered chploinats umU they left the oountryr

A coogUete trate embargo, except fw food and medicine. However, Carter noted that as a practical mattw even food and medical shipmoits woidd be ddmpy at best. Trade between the two countries, once meeured in billions o doilare annuaUy, has diminished to a relative trickle because o the presidents (uevious freexe on Iranian assets and prohiMtiw) on oU ingxxts.

-The beginninig of a process ttiat coidd allow the hostages, tfadr fandUes and American businesses to claim some of the $8 tdllkn in fraeen Iranian assets in the United States.

Invalidation oi aD visas hdd by Iranians fw hiture travel to the United States. The order will not immediately affect Iranians now in the United States on valid visas, officials said. They did not exfdain what would happen to those Iranians as their permits to be in the United States expire.

WhUe a large majority of the hostage famUies contacted expressed suigxt fw Uartws action, there was no unanimity.

Jimmy Cartws out of his mind if he thinks thats going to improve anything, said Alan Graves, son of John E. Graves, 52, the embassys pulUic affairs officer.

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Thieves Break Into Local Shop

Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning that thieves altered the Rum Runner Dive Shop in the 300 block of Evans Street Mall early Saturday.

Cannon said about $50 in cash and some merchandise, in-

Amoriotin Wiirin Air- NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A _ ............

wavs, which 00 Monday was ^ eluding gauges and hoses were

riTfpTite ed guilty ta the federal goe^^ taken.

^(1 to "to Entrance to the building was

R*nt statistics ndeased by a rear door the

Investigation of the break-in is coitinuing.

Kecem staoMKS reieasra oy g Customs

the government have mate a ^

recession seem more likely and ^ew Jer

^ estimates of corporate

^ Mondav the Dow Jones ^ ^

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from tiuee warehouses used as hiriding areas fw impwted goods before duty is paid. Pipo-faces up to six years in priswi and $30,000 hi fines when sentenced.

MEETING CANCELED The March meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, originally scheduled for the second Wednesday of March, has been cancded. The next meeting will be held in April.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1980

is Golden Bear Ready For New Life?

By WILL GRDISLEY AP Special OormpoDdent ^ Jack Nicklmis already has experteoced two lives as a pro-fesskxial gi^er. Is he ready to go for a third? PeriuiM.

That certahdy is the expectation of many of the nxxe knowledgeabte Bear-watcbers and the fervent hope of legkms of others as the games international dite prepare to tee it up Thiffsday in the 44tb Mas

ters.

Big Jack will be shooting for his sixth Masters title - m in-credibfe tfaoi^ - at an age when gdfos tend to tremble at the sight of a 6-foot downhill putt.

you think you will bai it up? Which of the new young lions on the tour do you pick as your successor?

Niddaus has been a patient man. He doesnt jv easily.

But he stiU is the king, winner of more major chanqikio-Jack is 40. ships and more money than

For 10 years now, he has guy gg||^ ^ g^d

been bombarded with (piestioos he insists he isnt ready to ab-such as Do you think you have diggtg just yet - not by a long reached your peak? When do shot.

The Golden Bear, stung by the i^idny of failing to win a tour event last year for the first time since be turned profesional ao years ago, acknovd-edged that bad allowed himsdf to lapse into some bad swinging hdMts. He sou^t out his old teacho-. Jack Groid.

He played superbly at the D(Mral in Miami, like dw Nick-laus of old. But a tough, un-yiddtaig Ray Floyd beat him on the second playoff bole by diipping in from somewhere KHth oi Diduth, Minn.

A hefty Ud d 220 pounds

with a crewcut hair style, thick legs, inusually small hands plus heel and back ailmoRs, Jack faced what critics called six obstacles to greatness. Big Jack, in his year as a pro, (Moceeded to beat the

playoff for the U.S. Open. Before he was 30, be alreiady was challenging Bob Jones record (rf 13 major golf crowns, amateur and [m>.

It was a new Nicklaus that tackled the decade of the 70s -thinner, more relaxed, more resolike. Titles cascaded. He boosted his cadie o major

revered Arnold Palm^ in a

I was like a kid with a new toyr he told his friend, Dick Taylor of Golf World.

Pitt Tourney Set To

Open

The I960 Pitt County Baseball Tournament will get uncfer-way Thursd^ at 12 noon at Guy Smith Stadium. Foiir games will be held Thia^y, Friday and Saturday playing to a full

In the late 60s, Jack began crowns to 17, his tour victories questioning his own dedication to 66, total world conquests to and incentives. He wwi no ma- 84, cdlecting mwe than $3.4 jw events- in 1968, 1969 and million in prize money.

1970. Flying back from the Ry- Whereas Bob Jones had ,der Ctg) matches in Ei^mxi in amassed all his records by the 19^, he vowed to his wife, Bar- time he was 28 and Ben Hogan bara, that he would lose did not win his first Open until weight. He wait on a rigid diet, he was in his mid-30s, Nicklaus He took on the image of a Hoi- has swept through both of those lywood matinee idol. Then in eras, aijoying two lives.

1970 his father, Charles, a faith- And hes still going strong, ful booster, died. Dont count him out.

final eight-team placement.

Thursdays contests will send D.H. Conley against New Bern at 12 noon, fdlowed by North Pitt and Washington in the 2;30 p.m. game.

Fdlowingthat, Fannville Central will play Williamston at 5 p.m. and Rose will wind up the evening against Kinston, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, the 12 noon game will feature the losers of the second and fourth games from Thursday, with the other set of losers playing at 2:30 p.m. The winners of games one and three Thursday, play at 5 p.m., with the other set of winners going at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, the battle for seventh place will be held at noon, followed by the third place (tecider at 2:30 p;m. The fifth place contest will be at 5 p.m., with the championship at 7:30 p.m.

All games will be played at Guy Smith Stadium, assuming that the new lights, currently being installed are ready for operatum.

Chargers Top Fuquay-Varina

Past MasUrt

Jack Nickl^, now 40, will be dKMting ffH* his sixth Blasters Utle vrtien play begins Thursday in Augusta, 6a. Nicklaus, shown in Blasters play in

1963, left; 1970, center, and 1978, has not won a tournament since 1978. He won the Blasters in 1963, 1965,1966, 1972 and 1975, but came in fourth in 1979. (AP Laserphoto)

I Bullets Get No-HIt Victory

Carter Administration Steps Up

Efforts To Get Boycott Backing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has stq^ up efforts to win ip-port fitun the U.S. Olympic Committee for the presidents call to* a boycott of the Games in Moscow this summ*.

Senior administration <rffl-cials meet today with representatives of the national governing bodies of the (Mympic sports, monbers who were unable to attend a similar meeting last week.

The high-ranking officials met Monday with newsmen to

mnphasize a point they have been making the last cagde of weeks President Clarter considers a boycott of the Summer Games vital to Americas national security interests.

Uoyd Cuer, White House counsel, said Carter has sent communicaUms to the 300 USOC officers and monbers of the House of Ddegates who will meet diis weekoid to vote on vhetber to send a team to Moscow for the Games.

As we pitHnised at that meeting (last week), thqy will

vicious characto^ and that his exagggeratkms about threats to U.S. national security border <hi the ludicrous.

Carter called for a boycott in January to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. He has not wavered in his stand as the Soviets have maintained a military presoKe in that country.

The US(X: officers earlier this year had maintained they would si4^ the presidaits position but have not voted (rffi-dally, much to the chagrin of

the administratkm, which would have jweferred quick ac-tkm to use as an inducement to other nations to jdn the United States.

Although the USOC can either vote to seid a team or not, there was strong speculatkm. that the House of Delegates may decide to leave it iq> to the officers to make a decisirm by the May 24 entry deadline.

Were calling to their attoi-tion their own timetaWe ended with an actiw this weekend.

JAMESVILLE - After having its 32-game winning streak sm^ped Saturday ni^t in a 4-2 loss to (Currituck, Jamesville rebounded with a Greg Suivan no-hitter Monday, beating Southwest Edgecombe, 2-d.

The victory moved the Bullets into the consdation championship of the Jamesville Invitational tonight. Jamesville will meet Edenton, a 6-1 loser to Northan^ton. Chirrltuck, a 4-1 winnner over Ahoskie, meets Northampton fw the championship.

Sullivan, who went the distance for the no-hitter, struck out six and walked only one. He battled against Cougar William Norwood, who gave ig) (Mily two hits in a full game. He struck out only one and walked two.

Jamesville got all it neetted in tbe first inning. Clarence Thomas drew a aieout walk and moved to third on Trent Anges double. Keith Modlin then drove in Thomas with a

sacrifice fly.

The Bullets got their other run in the fourth. Modlin reached on an error and took third on Keith Waters single. Rex Bell was safe on another error, allowing Modlin to score. SWEdncombe 000 000 IM) 0 2

James^ 100 100 z-2 2 2

Norwood and Lewis; Sullivan and Waters.

WILSON - Ayden-Griftons Tyrone Gay pitched a one-hitter - his second of the season -and scored the Chargers lone run as they nipped Fuquay-Varina, 1-6, Monday afternoon in the Wilson Optimist Tournament.

The Chargers, now 4-7, face Reid Ross today for fifth place in the tournament.

After a scoreless first inning against Fuquay-Varina, the Chargers pushed across the only run of the game in the second.

Two errors on the home teams second baseman put Gay on second and then Mike McLawhorns single scored Gay

Fuquay-Varina threatened twice after that. In the fifth the

home squad ^t its only hit^of the game - a single. A balk and a sacrifice moved the runner to third, but Ayden-Griftons Chris Strickland caught a pop fly and doubled the runner at third to end the threat.

Fuquay-Varina got a runner to third again in the sixth but the Chargers woiiced out of that with two quick outs on two fly balls.

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Todagr'aapwti

EaN Carolina at CanvbeU (3p.m.) Greene Central tei Rocky Mount Op-timiit Tournament Jameiville Invitational AydenGrUton at WHaon InvitMianal CotanUa at Bear Grant

WaihiiUn at Roanoke

Eait Carolhia at UNCGreensboro - 2 VOtedqp'iapoits

!Mitin

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Eaat Carolina women at Old Dominkm (3 p.m.)

Bait Carolina at St. AngwtiiKs (2;30

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Greeno Central at Farmvflle Central

Roanoke Baiter Tournament GoN

FarmvlBe Central MFlke (12 noon)

be aware that the considers a boycott is In tbe national security interest," he said.

Meanwhile, the Soviet news agency Tass said Carta* has used sports mmv brazenly and cynfoally than anyone in Olympic bistory. His goal, Tass said, is egoistic political ends.

J. Carta has used tbe issue of U.S. athletes poti^tion in the Moscow O^ipcs as an in-, strument fa^ pursuit his personal anmition in seddng reflection as U.S. president, Tass said.

Tass commentata Yuri Boi-sov saki in rerent weks Carters campaign had assumed an especially crude and

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tf ALEX SACHASE by wtantag toe Pidfic mm AP Siporti Wrtter UUe during toe regular smsoo After ntoe days on toe outdde wtth a record. PlAenix looidM in, toe Los Angeles La- came in tUrd, beMnd U Ankers are gettii a little itcby geles and Seodtk. at &J7., lor toeir lint taste of pi^ Tte ratt is advantageous to us, said Lakers center Ka-Were anxious to play,** said reem Abtoi-Jabbar. It gives Pad Westoe^ wliose us time to heal up and focus. I Lakers will host the Phoenix know we are to good conditioo 3uns tort^ to the opener of emotionally u ^ysicaUy." their bcst-of-seven series. Its According to the form charts, been a k)i wait. Im exdted the Lakers are lucky that first and ready to get to there and game is at home. Los Angeles get ft gdng. compiled a 374 record to the

While toe Sims woe Fonan (hiring the regular toe Kansas aty Kings in a son, pialling the best h^

three-game mtoi-saies, the La-kors have been off since Mardi 90. They earned a bye throu^ toe first round of toe National Basketball Association layoffs

mark ever posted to the NBA. And in the last ttx years, Los Angeles holds a 17-2 edge over Phoenix on its borne floor.

The Lakers led by JaWaar

and guards Norm Nixon and a first-round bye. Seattle, rookie Earvto Magie* Jotm- meanwhile, opened defense of son, finished the regiftar season its crown 1^ beatii^ Portland with a rush, winning 21 of its in a thraHame aarles. final K games. Whether thto Maybe we wont be favored, mnwituni will hold ig> bot %ith the tog man we can Hirwigh the nine days off re- wto ft, said Milwatftee guard mafaM to be seen. Qutta^Biickner, reCerringto La-

Tbe Milwaukee Biicks find nier, who will do battle with thmnselves to the same situ- Self's Jack Sikma to the pt-toion as they head into vto. tonights opeitoig game to The first two games of the Seattle. aeries, tool^t and Wednesday

^Milwaukee was toe second night, as well as the seventh hdtteto team at the ckse of the game if needed, will be played regular season, wiiuing 20 (ft at the IfOW-capactty Coliseum its last 26 games tonce a(X]uir- instead (ft the mammoth Kinging cetoa- Bob Lanier from De- dome, wtm the Sonics have titftt to toe AU-^ break. Bift drawn crowds in excess of 35,-the Bucks have been sitting f(

000 and where they estaWished an NBA attendance record this season with an average of 21,725. Thats because the haae-baB Mariners have first rights to use of the KJngdome.

The Boston Celtics, another dWltoon champioe, will come off a 10-day layiftf Wednesday nl^ when they host the Houston Rockets in their series opener. Boston beat Hototon in aU six meetings this season.

The fourth second-romd s^ies b^ Sunday, with the Philadelptoa 76m beating the Atianta Hawks 107-104. It resumes to PhUadtopbia Wednesday at 3 p.m.

nine days, having won the Midwest Division title and earning

KSTEN CMf EKRCE

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Strike Cloud Hangs Over Baseball Openers

New Outlook

For Chicago

NBA Rundown

Chart shows the standings of the Na-tiooal Basketball Association teams as they head into the conference

semifinals. Winners of the best-of-seven semifinal series go Into the con-feroice finals before beading into the worid champifMish^) series to d^er-mine the champion. (AP Laserphoto)

Miller Not Optimistic About Contract Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Millo' hasnt beai (^imistic so far over the baseball contract talks.

We havent discussed anything substantive tonce I dont know when, says the executive director of the Major League Players Association.

Miller ho^ things would be better today when he met with club owners negotiat(Mi and a fedoto mediator in the talks over a new basic agreement.

They hope to avert a general iftayers strike set for May 23.

The mediator is stUl in the pictive, said Millar about Kenneth Moffett, vdw joined the talks two sessions ago in Palm Springs, Calif. These meetings are unda' the auspices (ft the Fedoral Mediation Service. Last week, both parties (owners and players) agreed to more meetings -and thats Ydiae we stand.

Talks were recessed last Thursday when negotiaUx^ agreed to a timtoable f(X' seven

more meetings over the next three weeks. The first two of the meetings were scheduled for today and Thursday.

The players and owners still present hard-line positions on several issues, including the highly controversial area of free agent compensation.

Management, represwited by the Maj(x- League Hayer Rela-tkms Committee, wants a player rather than a draft choice as conq)ensati(Mi for a team Avhich loses a (ftayer as a free agent. Players have reasted the pro-posto, saying it w(ild restrict their movement from om team to another and reduce the value (ft toe free agent marketplace.

After weeks of bitter disagreements, the players associ ation on April 1 struck the re-noaining 92 exhibition games. Tlie association decided that the players would be^ the season on schedule Wednesday, but set a midni^t deadline on May 22 to negotiate a

is not reached, then a strike

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The baseball seas(m opens Wednesday as tradition dictates, in Cincinnati, as nxx^ than the usual on-the-fitod c(-cems inbndes on majHr league baseballs 112th year.

Hanging over the heads of the 26 maj(H' league teams is the worry of a general players strike called for May a month and a half into the season, unless owners and players can agree to a new basic agreement.

The first game of the season pits Atlanta, which finished last in the National League West with a 66^ rec(Mxi last season, against fiie Reds, who w(m the division with a 90-71 rec(xtl.

Rl^it-handm- Tom Seaver, who wound up with a 164 record last season after recovering from a lower back strain, will pitch for the Reds against Atlanta to*aves knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 21-20. Starting time is 2:30 p.m. EST, and a

Seattle - before an estimated opodng-ni^t crowd of 20,000.

Moto of the otb'teams begin the season Hiursday. In the National League, C2iicago is at New York, Pittsburg jftays in St. Louis, Los Angeles is at Houst(xi and San Francisco is at San Diego. The Amalean League has Baltimore at CM* cago, Boston at Milwaukee, New York at Tocas, Detroit at Kansas City and Minnesota at Oakland.

Friday, the ronaining four teams open their seiffiOM. In the AL, aevdand is at California, and Philadelphia hosts Montreal in the NL.

Parties to the negotiations resumed talks today with toe btop of a fedoto mediator. The Major League Players Association has set midni^t, May 22 as a deadline for reaching agree-rnoit. If there is no new contract, the players will walk out the next day.

We (kmt wimt to ttrike, atxl dont fed there will be

representative. They set a

series of negotiations meetings, They have made the National and we fed theyre going to gd Hoctey I^gue playoffs ea(*

By The Asaocdated Preas Esposito.

April has been a {Medictatfte TheSt. Lotos4Mcagodash is month for the Chfoago Blacdc one of d^t series that will get Hawks toe last four years, memay.

23, the players association said. Miller and attorney !> Fehr

pected at Riverfront Stadium. The other Wednesday opoier

one, said Reds third baseman Ray Knight, the teams player

together.

Off the fidd, the hottest issue is compensation fcM- free agents. Owners want a player instead of a draft choice in return fcMT a free agoit. Players like things the way they are.

On the fidd, the main concern could be whether cancellation of 92 exhibition games has allowed playm to get fat and lazy.

If guys can take three or four days off and still perform, thats up to them, said BosUxi Red Sox Manager Don Zinuner. Zimmer will start rigit^iander DoiniS Eckersl^, 17-10 last seascHi, against Milwaukee on opening day. Because of the strike, Eckersley threw only 18 innings in four appearances in spring training.

My legs are in ^)od diape, my arm is OK, but my mind is not (Ml top of the game, Eckersley said. One game, thougi, can take care of the mind.

season, ody to bow out to toe minimum number of games.

They have lost todr last 16 postseason contests, bift this seascNi, a different atmosphere reddes in the Chicago dub-house.

Weve got toe better team, said rigit wing Grant Mulvey as the Black Hawks prepared to host toe St. Louis Blues tonigd in the opener of their best-of-five prdiminary round playcftf soles.

Theyve got a lot of good fcHwards, added Chicago de-fenseman Greg Fox, but their defoise isnt as good as ours.

But the Blues, who improved 32 points ovor last season, defeated the Black Hawks twice in the last five days (ft the sea-s(M). St. Louis goalie Mike liut beat Chicago 54 in the season finale Sunday and ended up with the most victories (32 of the 34 games the Blues won) to the league one more than Black Hawks netmlnder Tony

Putt-Putt

Winners

Allen Elder and Danny Woods wo easy winners to toe Spring Fever Bestball played at the local Putt-Putt Gdf Course ladd^t.

The winnos wo% 38 under par fcM* three rounds.

Second {ftace went to Jimmy Allen and Steve Strickland, who were seven stnftces back, but one stroke ahead of Lee Beachem and Daimy Harris.

That's all it takes to put you in a high-yielding

have been representing the has toe Toronto Blue Jays, players, while the management baseballs worst team last seaside has included Ray Grebey son with 109 losses, at Seattle of the Player RdaticMis Com- undo- the Kingdome at 10:35 mittee and league presidoits p.m. a pair of ri^t-handers Lee MacPhail of the Amorican will do the pitching Dave League and Chub Feeney of the Lemanczyk, 8-10, for Toronto National. and Mike Parrott, 14-12, for

Army, Marines Dominate Ring

Babe Ruth Registers

nf/nahonwbe OT

Scoreboard

NBA Playoffs

agreement. If that agi-eement

SeeoKlSouBd BuxaecB Eaitcra Oaomnce SMDttnds Sundayt n*

Philadelphia 107. AUa^a 104; Phlla-l)gW leads series 14

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BASEBAIJL

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - The AU-Anny and All-Marine (Mps boxtog teams (kani-nated the opoiing round of to-^service boxtog action at Camp Lejeune Monday as four boxos from the two teams advanced to Thursday nights finals.

George Kidd Killian got the All-Marine team off to a winning start by taking a. three-round cteclsfon ova* the Navys Denbigh Brown.

In th secfMid flywei^t bout, the Armys Tyrone Stawut, defending intosovioe champkMi, beat the Air Forces Larry Erwin in a three-round decision.

Stewart will meet Killian in

James Mitchell of the Army over Air Forces Daniel Morales to the li^t wdlterwriEfot class; Koi Stjdes of the Marines over Guadalig>e Ran^ (ft the Air Force in the light tnid-dlewei^t division; James Ray-f(Mti of the Navy over Kenneth Butler of the Army in the light middleweight division; Larry Lane of the Army ovor Air F(Mces Wa(fo WMker to toe li^t heavyweight; aito Navys Elmer Martin ovor Calvin Jacks( of toe Marines to toe light heavywei^t division.

Twelve more finally will be decided t(Miigbt.

Registratioo lor Babe Ruth and Pr^ League baseball will be held Wednesday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at tile Elm Street Gym.

To be eligitfte for Prep League, a youth must have beoi born (m or alta August 1, 1966, but before August 1,1967. To be eligitfte for Babe Ruth League, a youngster must have been born 00 (r afta* August 1, 1964, but before August 1,1966.

Tryouts fM* 13-yeaNftds will be hrid April 17 and 18 at Jaycee Pait fitHn 4:30 to 6 p.m.-Tryouts for Babe Ruth players will be hdd April 19 startta^ at 10 a.m. atGuy&nith Stadium.

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gX s. the flyweight finals Tliursday.

Frank Warren made it two in

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Soid the con- S fOW fOT toe Marine (forpS

v^u of^AiliStoi?A!S(^^ the referee halted the

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Rodreguez of the Air Force and

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! at Seattle.

Roger Freed.

tract.

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Amarican Awtw !g (XEVELAND (XtBRAS-Sigied Ruben Astlgarraga, forward.

PEWB^VANIA STONERS-Slffied Eric Smith, mldfleldn-. and Ron Ost defender.

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MUwakee at Seattle, (n) Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n) Wnhaw1airi Gamsi Milwaukee(n) Phoenix at Los Angeles. (n> Prtday, April U Seattle at MUwaukee, (n) Los Angeles at Phoenix. <n>

gave toe decision to Warren 2:37 iifto the second roimd.

Warren will meet Armys Irvin Mitchdl, vtoo won his   _match against Alex Fernandes

ARIZONA-Announced the resignation (ft tiW Navy.

*^iflSft'S-Sg2e?!^B*HS head Othw opening ^ winners

baiketbaU extension.

r-a)^ Joe B. HaUi head

achTfe a five-year contract Ge(Rlge HaynCS Of the Ma-

Sunday, April 13 Seattle at MUwaukee Los Angeles at Phoenix

Tuesday, April U Milwaukee at Seattle, In), if naoeaaaiy Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n). If neoea-

PtTTSBURGH-Named RefKM Warford rfoeS, WfaO W(M) 3 ClOSe deciSMM)

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Siniay. April M

Phoenix at Los Angria If neceaaary MilwaiUtee at Sea&. If neceaaary

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tornadoes, Winds, Hail Hit Texas To Wisconsin

By ERIC KRAMER AnodatodPrniWHter

Tornadoes, winds and 4-tnch bail slashed the nation from Round Rock, Texas, to Beaver Dam, Wis., lifting one house trailer 75 feet into the air and destroying more than 100 homes. Two perstms were known d^ and M least 75 ers injured.

Businesses we damaged and a post office, library and drive-in theater were desUnoyed

as the storms hit suburban St. Louis and several small towns

in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin. The National

Weather Service said there were 34 tornadoes in nine ^tes.

A 15-nwnth-old baby in Beaver Dam was found face-down but unhurt in a pile of broken glass after a tornado struck a trailer park. A woman living in the area was pulled from a pile of rubble \nhat was left of her home - as a tank of liquefied petroleum gas leaked nearby.

In Arkansas, a man said his

Accused Puerto Ricans

In Tumultous Hearing

By SHARON COHEN Associated Pren Writer

EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Police have transferred 11 sus-

Earns His Doctorate

Dudley E. Flood, a former residoit of GreenvUle, has completed the requirements for the Doctorate of Education Degree at Duke University.

Dr. Flood has beat a residoit ot Raleigh sihce 1970 and is the assistant state superintendoit for ^udent services for the North Carolina Dqwurtment of PuUic Instruction. He has conducted wraishops and seminars for educatkmal personnel hi each of North Carolinas 144 local scbod ^nstons. In addition he has ^i at major conventions in 42 of the 50 states, including Alaska and Hawaii, in Canada and in the IMstrict of C<riumbia.

pected Puerto Rican terrorists to the Cook County Jail after a tumultuous hearing on weapons charges in which the suspects had to be pished or carried into a heavily guarded courtroom.

The six men and five wwnen arrested last week are thought to be associates or members of the FALN, a tarrorist group claiming responsibility for more than 100 bombings in major cities in the last six years. One was identified as Carlos Alberto Torres, 27, who helped the FBIs list of most-wanted criminals.

Two men and two women remain unidentified and have bei charged imder the names of J(hm Doe w Jane Doe.

The su^iects, who screamed and shwited Puerto Rican nationalist slogans as they entered the courtroom Mmday,

Earned Award In Journalism

Robert Slagle Fulghum, a sailor from Greenville at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill won the award for best editorial cartoon at the recent regicHial conference of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, in Charlotte. The regional competition included 112 entries from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The DaUy Tar Heel, the student new^aper at UNC-CH won ttie conqietltkm for best newq?aper.

demanded to be tried by an international tribunal.

Circuit Judge William A. Kelly presided over the hearing on armed robbery, theft and weapons charges for the 11 suspects. < He wdered them transferred to the Chicago Criminal Courts division for a hearing Agril 15. No pleas were entered.

Later in the day, police loaded the suspects into a bus and, sirens wailing, drove off to the jail in a caravan of squad cars. No incidents were reported in the. transfer or at the jail. The suspects were being held in lieu of $2 million bail each.

Torres, who officials believe is a ringleader of the FALN or Fuezas Armadas de Liberacin Nacional (Armed Forces of National Liberation), scorned the hearing as hocus-pocus. The FALN seeks independence for Puerto Rico, which now has U.S. commonwealth status. /

Bsides Torres, the FBI has identified Torres wife, Marie Haydee Torres, 24; Ida Luz Rodgriguez, 29; Dyleia Pagan, 33; Elizam Escobar, 31, and Fred Mendez, age unknown, Authorities on Monday identified a seventh suspect as Luis Rosa, who aj^ars to be in his early 20s.

^Torres and eight of the other suqiects were arrested Friday by ^vanston patrolmen alerted to suspicious activities around a parked van. The other two had been arrested shortly before in connection with a stolen truck. '

Police said 19 loaded rifles, pistols and shotguns were cwi-wten the arrests were

made.

$500 nest egg was scattered the wind.

The tornadoes were spawned in a atmospheric battle be-tweoi temperatures of 101 in Texas and the low 30s in North Dakota, where as much as 6 inches of snow fell Monday.

In the St. Louis suburb of Florissant, 12 persons were hospitalized, one in serious condition, after a tornado struck shortly after 10 p.m., extoi-sively dama^ng 60 homes.

We heard the noise. My husband and I each reached for a kid to head for the basem^t, but the pressure was so stiwg we just couldnt move, said Janet Eisele. Her house was dama^, but the family was not hurt.

The tornado flattened some houses, leaving wily piles of rubble and empty shells. Most houses in northwest Florissant sustained roof damage.

In central Texas, one man was killed, another was injured, 15 houses were destroyed and 12 were damaged as tornadoes struck Round Rock, Lund and Elgin. The man died in his home. The ixiilding collapsed down on him, said Police Lt. Wesley Wolff.

In Oklahoma, a 9-year-old boy drowned when a boat on Foss Lake in the west central part of the state capsized in high winds.

Bernice and Ketchum, both northeast of Tulsa with ptqju-lations of about 300 each, had property damage estimated at $2 million with four injured and as many as 40 homes demolished.

Damage estimates ranged up to $1 million in the eastern Oklahoma city of Poteau where six persons were injured when a drive-in theater was flattened and a shopping center damaged by high winds and baseball-size hail.

Across the state line in Arkansas, 22 persons were injured as tornadoes hit near Mayflower south of Fort Smith, and nearby Witcherville, Mansfield and Midland.

Reginald Strunk, his daughter Michelle and his niece, Ann, were ho^italized after their mobile home near Witcherville was lifted 75 feet into the air and dumped onto a pickup truck, said (Teo Strunk, Re^-nalds father, whose home near the trailer was also damaged.

DUDLEY E.mXX>

Dr. Flood was principal (rf B^hel Union Scbocd fnmi 1967 to 1970. His wife, Barbara T. Flood, served as music supervisor in Pitt 'Coimty SdKxds. She is now a music ^ialist in Wake County Schools.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charles D. ^irgk) of Raleigh faces multiple diarges in coo- nection with a Satiday ni^ accident in which his fiancee died.

ti M I j I . r [- ot M jt: Chemical Company Rk .hmi - - i u] )!'the,au andoDservealluseprecduonsfii!

TIk Hiflnny Patrol said Burgio was ehrged with manslaughter, drunken driving, driving 90 nqth in a 45-mph zone, failure to stop at a stop sign, reckless driving and exceeding the speed limit by 15 mpb while attanptio^ to dude pdice.

Barbara Hooks Dail, 33, also of Raldgh, was killed in the crash. She and Burgio were to have been married Saturday.

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FILES HIS CLAIM - Peter Hartzhelm talks with his insurance agent over the tdeplxme after a tomado destroyed his moUle home Monday near Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. The phone line was

not affected by ttie tornado, but the motole home was destroyed. BIcMre than 20 peo(de were injured and a dosen homes were destroyed. (AP Lasophoto)

A New Lawyer For Garwood

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A 29-year-old military lawyer has been appointed to represent Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who is accused of desertion and collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam.

of collaborating with the enemy necessary, which was agree-by standing guard over fellow able to concerned. Americans at a Viet Cong Olshin, a graduate of Tele . jungle prison camp and helping University Law School in Phila-the Communists Interrogate delphia, has been a Marine and indoctrinate them. lawyer since 1976.

Garwood disappeared near Da Nang in September 1965 and returned to the United States last March. He was a jeep driver at the time of his disappearance.

Capt. Lewis R. Olshin was appointed Monday by Brig; Gen. David Barker, commanding general at the Camp Le-jeune Marine base. Olshin will replace Capts. Dale Miller and Joseph Composto, who asked to be taken off the case.

His court-martial began recently, and a military board is scheduled to be selected to hear the charges next Tuesday.

Last Thursday, at a closed hearing requested by Garwood, Miller and Composto asked to be removed from the case. Neither would commment on their

Garwood, who has been stationed at the base since his return to the United States last year, was charged after former prisoners of war accused him

reasons.

Dermot Foley, Garwoods civilian attorney, said for "technical reasons he didnt want to discuss, a change became

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WONT BE BACK - Shefly Hack, hired last spring to replace Kate Jackson on the popular series "Charlies Angels, said last month she was Ored. Executive producer Avon Spelling denied the repwt at the time. Nonetlusl^, Miss Hack wont be returning when filming begins for next season this june. (APLasvphoto)

TV Log

Fof complol* TV pro^rtinming In-tornwtton, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

By PETER J. BOYER ^ Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Gambler, a CBS movie based on Kenny Rogers hit song, is sort of like a poker hand holding four deuces - the spots arent big, but togethv they make a near-sure thing.

The deuces:

A simple ballad, "The Gambler, that hit big on the country and pop charts; Kenny Rogers. the fellow who sang it, in his first acting job; a story thats no more cwnplicated than a single-shot derringer, the ronumtic myth of the Western hero-gambler,

Togetho- they make a slick, thorougily ertjoyable movie, happily absent of any deep meaning w artistic statonent

Gambler' Should Meet Popular Tastes

............... *1,1. fhv . oomnwdal and nothlag more Dami can work, if thqr*i put

doeiat have to he iMlniplred.

but loaded with good guys, bad guys and a dictionary Western nuxims.

Rogers plays big Brady Hawkes, legendary gantoler. large of luck and girth who has, as the 9Qi says, made a life outta reachn peoples faces.

Brady Hawkes is everything a Iwo-gambler should be, except deep-voiced - woimded in bocty and soul, bid willing to play with what hes dealt.

In this case, Hawkes is dealt a coigrie of gamine tgack-hats: Clu Guiager, who plays mean Rufe Bennett, who rustled

reformed shady Unify

Hawkes, vatorous soul that be is, seU out from El Pa to rescue his boy from the clutches ot bad Ruto in Yuma. On the way, he meets a pair of adven-ture<reating friends;

Lee Piatell, who plays a Sac-ramaito {Mtjstitute on ha way back borne after learning to be a lady in St. Louis; and Bruce Boxldtner, who plays a bump^ tkws young farm boy looking for glory on the Wests card tables.

The movies not 10 minutes old before Boxleitner has a gun drawn on him and Brady

Hawkes only true love and Hawkes ^ his first chance to beats up on the son Hawkes come to the rescue. He tdls the never knew he had; and Harold gun-toting sharits to find anoth-Gould as rich, evil Arthur Sto- er game and then chastises his bridge, bent on cMnpromising a young friend for cheating.

an get on the train and befwe the rWe is over, you gri a coigde of tense, tg-sU^ poke* hands, seme gts^Hay and a showdown between liawkes and Qu Gidager (who hv muttered menacin^y throughout the movie).

Television Viewers Enjoy 'Best Seats'

Pokers a trade, son, and an Good fun, Ihl*, pnoi that a honest one, be says. It's story cakulatad to be meralY folks like you give gamndin a bad name, like drunks drtok-

in.

Boxlritna* says be warts to be a hot-shot gambler. Just like the famous Brady Hawkes.

Youre better off farmta," says Hawkes.

That st of life is dwrt and fuU of Misters, the lad replies, showtog that he, too, can come up with a nifty saying if

Deuces can wcxt, if theyfrepu togster rig*.

Civitan Skate-A-Thon

TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Joker * 7:30 M-A'S'H 8:00 Shadows * 00 Atovie \ 11:00 New*

11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 PLTClub 6:00 Carolina 8 :00 ^ning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Jefferson* 10:30 WHEW 10 55 News

11:00 Price I*

13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 3:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Atovie 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 AAAS*H 8:00 Beyond 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:M Your Turn 13:00 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

6 30 NBC News 7:00 All in the 7:30 TicTac 8:00 Sheriff Lot 9:00 Big Show 10:30 United Slates 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:W Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 CXir Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 WildWild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 TicTac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:30 Larry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTITVCh. 12

TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8-00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three'sCo. 9 :30 Taxi 10:00 Hartfo 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 3:23 Mission 3:23 Edition WEDNESD^ 6:00" AAorning 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:30 Special 5:30 Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels )0:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 News 3:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

6 30 AAaking :00 Mystery

7:00 Houseworks 10:00 Journal 7:M Report 11:00 D.Cavett

8:00 Nova 11:30 News

By LAURA RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - CelriMities, theater patrons and television executives jammed the Bob Hope Theater to see The Oldest Living Graduate the first live dramatic production to be televised nationally in 18 years but it turned out that television audiences had K best seats.

The theater audience Monday had a good view of National

Admits Film 'Salty Stuff

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Paul Newman concedes the language in his new movie Fort Apache, the Bronx, is pretty salty stuff. But Newman in a picture that is promotes racism? No way, says the actor, debite what two New York newspapers say.

Newman held a news conference Monday to refute charges in stories in the New York Post and the Village Voice that the $13 million epic life life in the South Bronx ghetto is antiblack and anti-Puerto Rican.

The movie was tou^i on Puerto Ricar,s, tough on blacks, tough on the neighborhood, he said, but the villains were two Irish cops who throw an innocent Puerto Rican kid off a building.

Newman accused newspapers of printing portions of the scri^ out of cmitext and said a photograph purporting to show a crew member shoving a protesting citizen was a phony. Asked about allegedly racist iai^uage in the script, Newman suggested it 'jvould sound rather strange to hear cops in the locker room saying Oh, gosh! and Oh, golly!

The movie is expected to be released around (Christmas time.

Broadcasting Co. cameramen and their bulky equipment, and they swdtered under the heat of television lights. The best glimpse of the stage was the fuzzy picture on an overhead screei.

Preston Jwies play, part of the late rfaywrights Texas Trilogy, was telecast from the theater at Southern Methodist Universitys Meadows School fw the Arts.

Despite the craned necks from the $100 seats, the audience gave an enthusiastic ovation to star Henry Fonda and cast niembers ClcMris Leachman. Penelope Milford, Harry Dean Stanton and David Ogden Stiers.

In the audience were NBC President Fred Silverman, Mary Sue Jones, the playwrights wife, and Hollywood producer Martin Jurow.

Acquires Flying 'Poker Palace'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Country and western star Kenny Rogers, whose hit song "The Gambler was made into a TV movie, has bought himself a flying poker palace.

"Keimy loves to play cards, said spfesman Guy Thomas. The used BAC-111, about the size of a DC-9, normally seats 80 passengers but has been revamped to hold just 21 passengers, with the extra space going to couches and tartes, Thomas said Monday.

Rogers, whose TV acting debut in 'Hie GamWer is scheduled to air tonight on CBS, will use the jriane to fly his band to various concert engagemaits on upcoming tours, Thomas said.

NBC plans other live dramatic broadcasts from regional theaters. The series executive pnxbjcer, David Rintels, said that the future plays have not yet beai selected. Im still looking, so if you come ig) with a good one, let me know.

The Oldest Living Graduate premiered at the Dallas Theater Cente* in 1974, starring Randy Mocxre who was present at the NBC production.

SPORTSWORLD

(104 E. Red Banks Road) '

Thurs. April 10*6:30-11:00

Admission $1.50 plus skate rental

Sportsworld and the Greenville Civitan Chib are giving the $1.50 admission charge to help our mentally and physically handicapped c,itizens.

Come &SkateI Games! Prizes!

This ad sponsored by H.L Hodges_

vTVrrrmiJim.

264PIAYII0IISE

INDOOR

THEHRE

sMiiiwmoiawiws

0U.t.tl4l

NOW

SHOWING

ALDO RAY

AND

CAROL CONNORS

^ STARRING IN

>WEET

UVAH

IkL OF THE WE$T-0

Directed by ANN PERRY IN COLOR

ABig Night Of Comedy On NDCl

ecEs^buth Potion Is Hard 1b Swallow!

Special Night/Timel

6KXX>M

Sonfbid

When Fred takes o youth potion he Stotts dressing mod, folking hip, and disco doncing til down... bur his lody friend, the widow.isn't buying this kid stuff I

Redd Foxx Dennis Durkley 'Marguerite Roy

Digtime Comedy/Mariety Is Dock!

SpeciolTimel

8:30PM

The

Dig Show

H--R-R-Y

ENDS

THURSDAY!

. fAVCOEMBASS-PICTURES Pelease IK.

SHOWS DAILY 3:1S4;1Q-7:e9-9:00

WALTER MAnHAU* JULIE ANDREWS* IN

UTILE

Miss

MARKER

WAVISOl" A UNIVERSAL POLKE SHOWS DAILY x

3:1S-S:1S*7:1M:19

plaza EB3Esa cinema 123

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER I

ArMVKKSALHXTlKE

1980 UNIVERSAL CITV STUDIOS INC AIL RIGHTS RESERVED

SHOWS DAILY 2:30^:50-7:10-9:30

7S3-7649 NMUa

Weeleneiyn,

ENDSTHUR!

MtOIJBEN

TIMDffli

BoadonBiBlhieSory

R 1 SHOWS THRU THRI

7:05 i 1:00 P.M.

<SuccaneerMCT:ESi*7*3

756 3307 Greensville Square Center^iy^^

**H(iw did vnii die,

/ ^ .Invcph?

'y Did \mj die in this ^

J* Inuisc?

L \Mi\ do \tiii rvinain. ?

Show Times 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

' jm ' :/ ^

V. jm ^

/I -' .

Stii|jp(i ot inyih ciiicl niYstory tlio story of tho inosi iiif hiontiril lito in history

ESUS

.. .the man you thouqht you knew.

Show Times 1 ;00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

DONRICKLES&

STEVE LAWRENCE-

Tonight s hosts. Zinging ond singing!

SHIELDS (r YAANEU-The mognificent mime teom!

OEDOY DOONEDeouriful sounds! DETTY WHITEArmy comedy. . o femle porron'!

NELL CAATER-The lively perfotmer of Ain't Mjehovin swings with Steve! THE SHANGHAI ACRODATiC THEATER^ Flying, Surprises!

TOLUR CAANSTON-Q^ompion ice-skoter whiris to "Le Porineur'!

SYLVIE VAATAN-French dancing stor 6 <;ompony perform 'Con'tSrop Doncing !

DAUCE SOIWAATZ-Pupper-ful surprises! PLUS

SHAOOA-DOO e MONTY PYTHON'S GRAHAM CHAPMAN MIMI KENNEDY DIG SHOW" WATER DALLCT, la SKATING. DANCING. COMEDY * And mudi more!

They Don't Colt It 'The Dio Show

For Nothing!

Libby And Richard Uncover An Affair. Hers.

STARTS FBI. SEAN CONNERY IN CUBA

One Hour! Special Timel

laooPM UnHed Stoles

Our fovorite Hoppily Morrieds confess thor sneoking oround is for orher people... and rhot skorelxibrds ond homework oren't ophrodisiocs.

Oeou Bridges Helen Shover

IhemoMiemQfkobIc IV leriti to come olong in ytan " *-Lot Angeles

This program is ciosed-copnoneb for the heofing impoireo

Army Officer Died Before He Realized The Goals He Hod Set

PEMUTS

FAYITTEVILLE, N.C. lAP) - lite hii fattier before idm, Lavrreoce D. chose an Army career.

But, before he codd realize the goals he had t for himself, ffill died In a parachute

Jtanp, the vkttm of sabotaged equ^Hneot.

Fort Bragg officials have ar rested a parachute rigger on a murder diarge in connection with HiUs death. Authoritiei say the static line on HiUs

parachute had been cat.

At X, HIB had oompieted Army Rangsr school and a tour of duty in Germoy. He was an infantry officer in the 3rd Brigade, S2nd Airborne, and was to be named a compaty com-

How's The Weather?

TMnint

WEATHER FCdlECAST - Rain and showers are expected for the forecast period, Tuesday intfl Wednesdhy, for Atlantic coast states and partsof the Midwest and Great Lakes. Snow is foreeaM from the eastern Plains to the upper

Great Lates. Rain to due for the Dortbem half of the Pacific coast and the northern Rockies. Colder weather to expected for the Midwest, but moat areas will be mOd. (AP Laaerpboto Map)

By The Associated Press munerous showers occinred expected to pass across the ova* North Caniina this mom- state today and tonight. Widespread cloudiness and {j,g n advance of a cold frmt Hiere was a chance that

thiBiderstorms and heavy lowers woidd acconqiany tte fnte this afternoon and evening. Skies sboidd be clearii^ from the west to the east Wednesday but the forecast caito for another chance oi miers HnffSday.

High tempeatures today were expected to range in the 60s and low 70s. Th^re expected to be mostly in the 70s Wednesday except for ttie 60s in the mouidains.

Occasional showers occurred Monday and Airing the night over cetral and westrni pmts of the state and there was a wide range ol hi^ tempa*a-tures iot the day.

Boone had one of the coolest readfogs, a high M 56, while New fiem was one of the wannest spots with a high of 72

maoder this month, a Fort Bragg yAesman said.

He tlmi^ tt was a good life and he Mways made ft clear to me be wanted to toam everythifig about it became be intended to Mrvtve, Mrs. Hill said.

He thought tt was a good life and be always made it dear to me be wanted to learn everytUng about it became be intended to survive, hto motth er Laura HiD said.

I questioned why he duse to go to Ranger stAool and be said when you come out of Ranger school youre supposed to be able to survive.

He was bom in Frankfurt, West Germany, during one at his fdbers tom of duty. Before the fandly settled at Fort &-agg in 1966, HOI atoo saw Nu-rmnburg, Gennaqy, and parts ci CaUfomia md Massadiu-setts.

He had made five lung be-ton he fdl 1X0 feet to his death on Mardi X

Mrs. HiU said her son had told bar the oidy way he woidd die was if he didnt see hto kUi-er first.

I knew he was skUled enough to perform (in ui oner-gency), but there was the fear of wondering if my son actually stared death in ttie face'wMle tumbling to earth and not doing anything ahoift it, said Nbrs. HiU.

She said Army officials said HUl knew he was in trouble and that be worked aU the way to the ground. He was tiying to find out what was wrong.

Having ttiared a good life with him. Im gAng to live with that and let man take care of man, she said. Its a sad thing he could not Uoss(n into what he wanted to be.

Energy-Saving Plan Launched

Announcement of a new energy conservatioo program by GreenviUe UtUities officials hi^dighted the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Energy Awareness jMOgram today, as the board launched its celebration of nationwide Private Property Week and the Make America Better campaign. -

The Energy Check and Awards Program wiU set up priorities for more energy-efficient existing homes and wiU be a companion program fw Greenville Utilities E-300 Program tor new construction, said Energy Projects ConAnator PhU Morin.

We designed the program for hrnneownm who want to conserve energy for the future, lower ixmie beating and coding costs and ediance the resale value of their homes, said Morin. He explained that the vduntary program establishes standards for such mergy-related home items as weatiierstripiUiig, caulking, hot water beaters and insulation. The program will jt>vide oer-tif icMes to homeowners as they reach certain levds of energy efficiency.

These awards, M<Mln said, are given to ttie house, so the energy efficiency levd can be substantiated even through successive ownoa. He urged the realtors to cooperate in promoting the (HOgram to the public.

Realtors at the meeting also heard C. Leon Neal of the North Carolina Science and Technology Research center talk about theory and mechanics of solar energy in hourii^ Neal, an energy appUcatioas engineer, helped organize the N(th Carolina Solar Energy Organization.

The Board of Realtws also reviewed the activities they wUl q^onsc' diring Private Prcpoty Week, April 13-19. Activities wUl include a public information booth at Pitt Haza, a Home Buyers Seminar, and a public tour of enei^-efficieift homes. Hie tour is cosponsored by the GreenviUe Utilities Commtosloo.

A Winnar In Super-Chomps

Alton Taylor of Stokes Eloneiftary Scbod was the first place winner for boys 6-9 in the Pitt County Community Sdiooto Second Annual County Wide Super Ouunp Competition bdd ift DJI. Co^ High Sdiod recently.

^ifneximatdy US students representing local programs bdd across Pitt County were oompettfora bii this ted of Individual skilto in basketbaU.

Application Due April 15

Pitt County citizens who were 65 years dd or permaneftly disabled on Jan. 1 and who bad a 1979 disposable income of under XOOO are renJnded that the deadline for claimii^ an eiemp-tion on tbdr 1980 ad vakxrem taxestonear.

A diai^ in state law by tbe Gene^' Assembly has moved the deadline for applying fer tiito exenptiop back to April 15 if an digible persons failed to claim the exenqition during the normal January listing period. Pearsons meeting the q^ications are digiUe for an exemption d up to 17,500 valuation on real and per-sond inroperty at tbeto prindpd place of residence.

State law formeriy pomltted an ^iiUicatiMi any time chnring tbe calendar year if tbe exemption woe not daimed at listhig time, but no apiUicatfams am be accepted this year after Apr. 15.

Tbe exenptioos apply to pe^ sons who wme 66 years d age or older on Jan. 1, I960 or pe^ maneiftly and totaUy disaded, and who have a household disposade incmne d less than XOOO. Persons daiming total and permanent disadlity imnt fomidi a physicians cotifica-tion.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tokto portkulor pridto in th* HIciWKy of our corrlort who dolhror Tho DoKy Rofltoctor to your homo.

K tho doiiy dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon iotitfoctory. plooto toll ut obout H. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont nd wo will do our bott to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon tt30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyi nnd 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

LUNCHM SPECULS

FOSDICXS 1890 SEAFOOD

(Formtriy Fridays 1090)

Monday: Ladies Bay

Get your huebatid, boss, boyfriend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat price.

Tuesday: Shriip Creole ^2.25

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday: Trout M.95 Thursday: Soup and Salad M.75

Friday: Fish Fry Mv.c.nE*1.95

Fried Ptoh WHO) Frenen Fitet and Colt SInv.

(trout only)

NoTaknOttt

Sunday: Mothers Day . M.^t.ry2 Price

When accompanied by her husband and famNy.

(Partyoflmlnlnnim)

Party Room Avaitabla SeatsuptoASParaona byRasarvationaOnlyl 758^1

FOSDICKS

Aa06Hi;EVBWWPV, urs TRVTO CONCWUTE OUT-rWRE!

-g

a ^ a .

V U < (//.hT r

IDtCWMTIf I TOP >(0/10 \TH0W6HT (ONCarMTE/SA1P MEPITATEJ

uea&ce usepio ajf

OP Asl^-JiPCES

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

so vou WOULD APPEAR.^ BUT you ARE NOT. >OU

M-tteOaUr

. QMMib N.C.-4MV. Apt % Ml

Sect Leader Sentenced For Beatings, Slavery

LOS ANGEIES (AP) - A fonnp Nortti CaroUoa itUgkXB sect leader wlx confessed to betting, whlppii^ and enslaving ywi* oi his foUowen faces 10 years ta piisoo and a IS,000 fine.

Tlie Rev. Robert A. Carr, 62, was sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk, who described Carrs conduct as disgustinig and heinous and compared him to the Rev. ^ Jones, who led mass suicides and murders of 900 followers in Guyana.

Carr pleaded guilty to one count each of conspiracy and involimtary servitude in February. He tried to withdraw the plea Monday, saying he was innocent and that because of hy-pertensk and blood pressure probleros he didnt know what he was d(^ vdien he entoed the plea.

But Hank refused to allow a women, and two men were change in the plea. He said the compiled to marry the same February court transcript i3-j4aiwiid girl on Dec. 3,1977. clearly showed Carr had admit- Carr was also accused of ted his gidlt and tlM he knew whipping (e woman to torce the consequences. her to do housewmt and anoth-

Operating in both Nmlh and r for speaking to her sister in South Cantina, Carr repres)t- violation of his ordas. ed himself to between 150 and Two men were allegedly aoo followers as head (rf a whipped lor attempting to run iH-anch of the Church of God away, and another was dered and True Holiness. The Qeve- starved for three days f plan-land-beadquartered sect ex- ning an escape, communicated him about 15 C|rr was arrested in Com-years ago. pton last Decnber. Althmigh

An indictment filed by the the federal charges agaii^ him Justice Department alleged were filed in North Cardina, he that in incidents dating back to chose to ent the guilty pleas at least 1970, he had held nine in Lqs Angdes. persons against their will, at

times beating and starving thn and forcing them to work ftw little no pay at a poultry company near his Wilson, N.C. compound.

The indictment alleged he had fced three nora to marry

Honor Lists For Period Announced

The achievonent list and hoo roll f Cardlna Country Day Schod fw the fifth six wedr grading poiod has been announced. To make the achievement list, a students grades in each subject must be 85 above. To make the honor rdl, grades in eadi subject must be 93 above.

\i^udents making the actdeve-

mdS^ai

are:

'First grade: Ashley Bra; Amber Stone; Derek Brown; Keith Corbett; Crissy Ferrell; Claire Melvin.

Second grade: Ashley Meyer; Hunt* Kount; Gwen TyndaU; Biff White; Erinn Moe; Ihmnas Barfield; Fran Smith.

Third grade: Nelson Galloway; MicheUe Johnston; KeUy BrUey; Wes MacKenzie; Janelle Moe; Chris Pittman; Christy Davenport; Jeffrey Granoff.

Fourth grade: Gray Blount; Stefani Unverferth; Alex Ferguson; Lilian Gordley; Lee

Ball; Laura Newton.

Fifth grade: Cisse Davenport; Suzanne Elmer; Billy Kopelman; Elizabeth Pdiard.

Sixth grade: Leslie House; Caria Hudson; Tracye OBan-non; Christy Tyler.

Seventh grade: Duane Mills; Lewis Robbins.

Students making the honor roll are:

First grade: Anne Margaret Haddock; Jmiathan Beckert; Jill Fuchs; Sarah Nickelsen; Jeff Pittman.

Second grade: Laura Young; Julie Ayres; Jonathan Granoff.

Third grade: Anji Kataria.

Fourth grade: Dina Fuchs; David Rappapt; Jay Suries; Andrea Moore; Alison Mc-Conndl.

Fifth grade; Carol Anne Bennett; Tammy Huggins; Marshall Mowe; Angela Robbins.

Sixth grade: Jill Whitehurst.

Sevoith grade; Ginger Galloway.

Left A Legacy Of Camps, Education!

RlDSVni, N.C. (AP) - chUdren of Methodist famUies Royal Ware Sands wanted to in the Reidsville area for two make certain that some young- purposes: to attend summer sters in ReidsvUle would not camps in North Carriina and to miss the of^xxtunities he al- attend institutions of higher ways wanted but never had. learning in the state.

And, when the 85-year-old f- With the exception of the geo-mo* tobacco company execu- griq^cal and rdigious (piali-tive died in February, be left fications specified for

the bulk (rf his estate esti- recipients, the will leaves the mated at $1 million to ensure number of scholarships that his last wish would be car- award^, the amount of them lied out. and other guidelines for receiv-

Sands grew tg) without the ing (xie to the discretion of the benefit of a college education trustees. or the chance to attend a sum- a native of Reidsville, Sands mo cang). But because of his was retired from the American legacy, countless diildren will Tobacco Co. Leaf Dq)artment be able to do both. wboe be was plant manager

His will provides that the f ao years. He was a former

money evoHually be entrusted to the board of trustees of Main

chairman of the board of directos of Annie Penn Memorial

Street United Methodist C3iurd) Hospital and served as a directo create a schdarsh^) fund in to of Reidsvilles First Nation-

hls wifes nMDory. To be called the Qalre Hmeycutt Sands Manorial Sdidanhip Fund, the money will go to the

al Bank. A longtime number of Main Street Methodist Church be served on the churchs board d stewards.

Cleanup Campaign By Farmville People

TK DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1^ Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Claaattied Display 2.45 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unaage Deadlines

Monday.   Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowanc for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMsrves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISdLLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive  ..........9

Day Nursery................38

Employ nwnt................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..............60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity..........  68

Professional........... 70

Rentals............  84

WANTED

FARMVILLE - Farmville town forces participated last week in the State Qean Up Ut-

Maribwo to the Greote County line, on U. S. 264 from Maribo FWB Churdi to the town water

ter campaign, cdlecting large tank near Lewis Store, on N. C. quantities of rduse from hi^ 121 north from the town lindts to entrance routes around Farm- Joyners OosoadSi and on U. ville. S. 258 north to Little Cootentnea

Employees in the towns com- Creek. Participiding were Ray-munlty beoklficatkm program, mood Foreman, Benny Barrett, a CETA project, pidced up Uttar Cbaries Barfield, John Wilkes U. S. 258 soi^ fran and DavM Barnes, with H. P.

Norman as supovis.

Alcohol Fuel Course Slated

Pitt Conomunity College is aponnring an dght-bour coinrie in alcohol products and utUiza-tkn as a fuel. iHs dan is

The ^Hing cleamg) campaign is one of two such effts anmial-ly qiKHisored by the State Dq)artmet of'Transportation in which local communities are encouraged to participate. During the two efforts - one in spring and one ih faU DOT crews in each r^h <d the state pick up roadside litta during a Ml five days. Accding to Transportation Secretary

dedgned to give a goiaal overview of akxihol (Htxhiction and

its practical igjplicatlon. _______

Class begins at 8 a A|^ Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., over 23 and Olds at S P-m. Class ^ g

meet In rara 195Nd tte^ ronoved frtra hi^ay ri^ts of BuikMg located on the wed dte way during last falls canroaign of campus. Parking is avaflahle ' ^

in front of this buUding. Coune cost is 15.

Due to the great demand for this come, pre-registratkd is

WRITER STRICKEN L06 ANGELES (AP) - John

necessary for enroUmerk. All CdUer, a masta of the modon rimr wiB be Umited to 40 black-lHim sbort story and co-students. To register cdl the rattxx* of the screenpfoy f the Cmitfaitihig Educatkm Ohdsfon film 'ilie African Queen, died ofPOCM7SI-3iao,ezt.238, Skndayofastroke.HewasTS.

Help Wanted................42

WorkWarifed................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

01 PUBLIC NOTICfS

tn bar of ttwlr fmmry.'Stpmr-ton* (ndaMd to mM tolato ptmm

John A. Bruca P .O. Bok 73 Grimatowto. N.C. 27B37 Eitacutar of Itw Mtatoof Mary M. Bruca, icaoo March IB 2S. AxIiTsTiI

NOTICI PROCES IHTHi

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK, PlalntlH.

vs.

LEONARDO. SWINDELL.

Dafandant.

To Loonard O. SwIndHI. lha abova namaddatondant:

Taka notlca that a plaading Ing rallaf agalnal van has baan fIM In tha abova^ftlad action. Tha natura of tha rallaf baing aought Is as toltows;

Suit on noto datad Octobar 24, I97t and givan to plaintiff tor nwiav tont.

You ara ra^rad to maka dafanaa to such plaading not latar than tha

to such plaading nof laiar man ma 5th day of May,Iwo, said data baIng 40 days from tha first publlcatton of

thl^i^ica. or from tha dato corn-plaint la raquJrad to ba Iliad, whichavwr la latar, and upon your rty aaaklng sarvica against you wfll aiDply to tha

fatlura to do to, tha j party ca against you wilt app court for tha rallaf sought

this Is the 10th day of March, neo. HOWARD, VINCENT A

DUFFUS BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attomaym for tha Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Straat P.O. Box 859 Graonvilla, N.C. 27034

Talaphooa: (919) 758-1403 AAarch 25; April 1,8,1900

NOTICE ^ . . .

Having qualified as Exaoutolx of tha estafa of Nathan G. Smith lato of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estafa of said dacaasad to prasant them to tha undarslgnad Executrix within six (6) months

from data of tha first publication of llbap

this notlca or same wUibe plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate please maka Immediate payment.

This 21st day of March, 1900. Dorothy J. Smith

Rt, S, Box 327 Graanvillo, N.C. 2^

Executrix of the estate of Nathan G. Smith, dacaasad March 25; April 1,0.15,1900

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE slm^ORCOURT

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,

PETITIONER,

VS~

GENEVA ATKINSON SPELL AND HUSBAND, JAMES SPELL;

ANNIE AAAE ATKINSON;

LILLIE BLANCH LANGLEY;

MARY RUTH HARDY AND HUSBAND, WILLIE HARDY; /MAMIE BRADLEY AND HUSBAND, J B BRADLEY; MINNIE BERTWILLIAMSON and HUSBAND, MARVIN , WILLIAMSON, AND GLADYS

ARCHIE EDWARDS, BENEFICIARY, ANOM E CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE,

UNDER DEEDOF TRUSTOF RECORD IN BOOK IJS,

AT PAGE 635, OF PITT COUNTY REGISTRY; LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION; PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY; ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION AND GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY;

RESPONDENTS TO: AAAR Y RUTH HARDY,

WILLIE HARDY AND AAARVIN WILLIAMSON A TAKE NOTICE that a plaading seaking raltof against you has bean filed In the above antltlad W The natura of tha relief

proceeding. The nature of being sou^t is as follows:

A proceeding for the condemnation of tha land described as follows: Beginning at art Iron staka, a common corner with tha property of tha Claude Atkinson Hairs and me property of James Brown, said cori^ referenced as being the point to-tersectlon of the southern line of the property of the Claude Atkinson Heirs with the northern right-of- way of State Road 1417, said northarn

right-of-way being ft- tronj and parallel with the centerline of said

road; thence from said point of

beginning and with the^outhern line of theprof

.he property of the Claude Atkinson Heirs N7V^-21'W 114.21 ft. to Iron stake, a common corner with the property of John L. Corbattand tha Claude Atkinson Heirs; thanca with a common Una behniaan tha pro-partlas of said Corbett and said Atkinson Hairs, N19-4TE 125.0 ft. to an Iron staka a common corner with

said properties; thane# N79-21'W 75.0 ft. to an Iron staka In a dltch,;^

said staka being a common comer of said properties and also being In the eastern line of the property of the PIH County Board of Education; thence with the ditch, a common line between the properties of the said Board of Educatkm and w * Atkinson Heirs. N19*4r E 296.92 ft to an Iron staka, a common corner with said properties; thence leaving said ditch and crossing Jj

said Atkinson Heirs S0S'^4rE 44 13 ft. to the point of beginning containing 0.69 Acre.

ingo

e required to make defense to surt pleading not later fhah

19, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the pai^ seeking service ^>nst you will apply to the court for tha relief sought. ,

This tha 4th Om of April, i960.

W.W. SPEIGHT

Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919-758-1161 April 8, 15, and 22, 1980 _

mediately ttwreaftarpublicly open-, ed and read for the ftimlshing

Ford

pono

trans

LTOc. Motar

ransmliiSwlli

SSL?

anytime.

iSaittS?

eoawnon, AtkUto 8380. Uy. m-0640

TOjttNO. Ewgbm aanton

UmHaU

1;M8 I

752-3553

1 iMlna,

GOT ajeare tv set? Setljt n^

a ClaaslHad ad. Extra TV l _

will ba In damand tar the bowl amas. Call 753-6166.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so markad, wilt be received In the office of fM Director of Greenville Utilitias Commission. Greenville Utilities Build rm, 200 Mtost Fifth Street, Graenvllle, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EST), on April 16, 1900 mnO Im-

Moblle Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lotsfor Rent ............90

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent... .92 Rooms tor Rent  ......93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale  ........29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale ...... 37

Dogs'kPets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

(^rage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.....  >66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale  ...........74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale............ 80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exocutor of tha ostofe of Mary M. Bruca lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhf I*

II parsons having Claims against tha estate of said decoMad

to notify

to present them to tha undersigned Executor within six (6) months

from dote of tha first publication of ma will ba plaadad

this notice or same i

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Marcury

MERCURY MONARCH, 197, 3 door, 303, whito on whita; burgandy Infartar, AM/FM, MH stoarlng. 83400. 753-3689 aftar 6 p.m.

Plymoutti

PLYA80UTH 1973 VollanL stoarlng and brakes, air condiltom Ing. 30 miles par gallon. ExcaltonI condition. siioTts^IS.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, toaiM. AMIng SMOOT758-2300 days. 758-1743 nights.

PONTIAC 1978 Phosnlx. 4 door, air, 23.000 miles. S370O.

powsr stoarlng,

^3374.91115.

Foralgn

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 spaod, axcaltant condltloa SOOrnlMs. 85050.753-1116.

HaipWantad

AVON open torrltwlas In T^

RNi' frtWST Umgston Apart;

ss2s.S-!K;'sr~,.

groataamingsl Celt 7S2-7D06.

SECRETARY thand requlrad

Typing and shor . 4d hours weakly.

Sand resume to Sacratary. P. O, Box 406, OraanvHto, NC.

BABYSITTERS naadad. Soma affw^ nbona, weak nlditi or woakondt. Own tr anspartat I on

756-3123.

756 0771,

PART-TIME sub:rtotlon salay)^

pla naadad. Must ba 18 ya^.old and

access to automoblla in good

running condition. Job hour* are 5 p.m. 18 - -

p.m. tiT8 p.m., Atonday-Frlday For Interview, call 752-6166, extension

312.

COOKS AND waltrassM naad^. Ap

ply In parson. Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Orly. No ptwna calls. _

FIAT I97S, 124 Coupe. Engine

Engine

rocontly rebuilt. 5 ipsad, 20 mllaa per gallon city, 32 highway. Asking UM050-649S anytime.

PIAT 1974, 124 Coupe. lOOOcc, 5 speed. Good condition. 750-1760.

MGB 1977. AAA/FM storao 8-track, only 28JI00 miles. Excallant condition. Bast offer. 756-8007.

/MAZDA RX-7, 1979. 21,01 miles. /Mint condition. $7000.756-5570.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. Good condition. Owned by mechanic. Mo>ng out Of state. 946-3395, AAonday Friday.

/MERCEDES 19*0 4 door. Gray exterior with rad leather uphdstsiry, 4 spaod, nrtotor completely rebuilt. 25 miles par gallon or better. Must tea to appreciate. 946-7061 after 6 p.m.

VOVO 1976, 265 Station Wagon 6 cylinder, 39,000 miles, AM/FM stw-ao and CB, regular gas. E>x-caltont condition. 756-2609.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Low

mUaaga, m)las par gallon 26 city, 36 highway. Excananl condHkm.

Roplocamant value$7100; will sail at currant bank loan valy of 83000. 756-7771 aftar 6.

Boats For SbIb

1974 KELLS 2T Sailboat. Many ax tras. S4995. Phone 750-0025.

1976, as HP Mercury angliw with power trim. 756-9966 (ask tor Billy).

ir DIXIE with 175 Block Max, Cox Super Loaded galvaniiad trailer. 756^9966 (ask tor Billy).

1974 DIXIE 15' V-Hull Runa^,

1974,85 HP Mercury Outboard, Long tut traitor. Great ski and family boat. Vary, vary clean. 11995. 756-5699 after 6 p.m.

1976 THOMPSON 18', 120 Inl^rd. Low hours. Excallant condition. S4100flrm. 753-3689 after 6 p.m.

1976, tr M/allcran cantor console, twin 65 HP AMrcury's, all boating accessories. Tandem trailer, electric winch, fishing equipment, rods, reals, tackle. 756-4300 days, 756-4014 nights.

1976 16' DIXIE. Open windshtoid. 65 HP AAercury. alactric winch, certified galvanized trailor, all extras, ready logo fishing. S3S00.752-4422.

TVS HP /MERCURY motor, 1976. (New. never usad). Gas tank Includ-ad. $400. 752-4422.

16' COMET Sailboat Olympic Class. 8900. 746A146 OT 746-3530.

CampBTS For Sale

1974 ACE travel trailer. 16', air conditioning, all accassortas. 82000. 756-7417.

1976 TAURUS 25'. Air conditioning, 18' roll-out awning, Insktooparatad

TV antonna, bunk beds (upper and I. Sloops 8. Call 756-5107 after 5

to p.m.

197 MIDAS nwlor home. 750-1121 between 9 and 5.

CyclBsForSBiB

1974 HONDA CL-3tO. Top shape. Electric start, sissy bar, new tires, chain, baary. 2 helmets. 8550. 756-9968 after 6:30.

WW.H0H>A.C;3K.Uwmlto^ atectrfc start, sissy bar, new baf

chain and tire, 1 halmats. Ex-shape. 8550. 756-3974.

Trucks For Sal*

1969 FORD tri-axia truck. /Motor and running gear In good condition. B35aftar6

752-7376 or 750-48354

I p.m.

1957 P3S0 PORO panel truck. Dual

whaNs, mg^ and running

good condition. 752-7376 or aar 6 p.m.

and

Installing of 6' /Metal Fencing. ^ ^ Instructions for submitting bl^ and complete specifications tor equipment or nrMptarlpIs to adwlll ba avallabla In tha wicoOf the Suparlntandant of Elaj^lc Oapartmant, Graanvllla Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Straat, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greanvllla Utllltia* Commission reserves tha right to ra|oct any or all bids and to waive infprmalitlM. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION April 8,1980

WE BUY nice, used cars, rant Buick-Mazda. Inc.. 756-1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Straat,

(^raenvlila, NC. 7584)114.

BEAT high gas^jcM. Di^l.tuat

system CP (liquid propane) or

gasolina. For fraa Information, call (615)

) 779-3335, extanskin 734.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Elactra 225. Excallant condition. 756-4381.

BUICK 1972 Elactra. Excallant oon-dltlon. 8900 or bast offer. 7S6-149A f52-4631.

BUICK 1979 LaSafara. By ownor. Dark bly body, light blua viiwl topw all accasaorlas. Llita new. Owner will finance. 7SI7000 dayw 7H491 nights.

OiivrpM

1978 MALIBU. VA automatic, air, power steering and broksB. Vary good coMltlon. 83300-or boot otter. 756-3^ after 5:30.

CHEVETTE I97J. Automatic transmlsaton, AM/PM. Vary clean. 36,000 mites. 83450. Call Lae at 75a-l07bafore5p.m.

CAPRICE 1875 Estate Station Wagon. SmI bolted radlalw pwlct

for Mling camper or haaw loads; SS,ofo mites, one owner. TUOWOO a

bargain below anylhing you will find il./56-S&after6p.m.

on a dealer's lot.

ChryBigr

NEW YORKER, 1975 Braugham;

vary good condition, practlcaiTy now radfoTs, will sacrifico; you (nlgbf

asouma loan If 752^000, 752-7564.

bank approvos-

1973 JEEP Wagonotr. Power otaar-Ing imd brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. $3000 nagottabla. 752-0750 after 6 and waakony.

1975 CHEVROLET step vart P-30 series. 16' in length. 83500 firm 750-0315.

a^l

ER, 1976. Conwlataly loaded,

tent condition. Can ba seen at Cobra AAotors. Call 752-8957..

1979 CHEVROLET Luv. 4 wfhael drive, low mileage, tool box, roll bar and wanch, 795-4352 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup with paner ' .

752-19647

1977 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, air, AAA/FM. 84450 or best ofter. 750-2706 aftar5.

DODGE Pick Up, 1970. Loaded,

40,000 miles, call after 6. 244-0196, Vancoboro.

DOGS 4 PETS

NORWEGIAN alkhounds. AKC ragistarad. six weeks 875.

75641302 after 5 p.m.

DOBERMAN

____________, PUPS. AKC

ragistarad. Mack and tan, tails dock adT756-1129.

anyone else 810.752-6008,732-5607

EMPLOYMENT

l-i m- . , ^

rmp wBfiiBO

Streets, Farmville.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. 758-4201 after 6 p.m.

ly. 752-4333.

CRANE OPERATOR. 100 ton link belt crawtar.^ Erecting touctural steel at ECU Mad School Apply on lobaite. Graanvllla

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Permanent Graanvllla

over 21. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

AGENT WANTED to collect ^ sell

irtsuraiKa. Fraa retirement plan and itle

Insurance, with paid vacation plus an opportunity to win free trips fo places such as London, England, West Indies; Puerto Rico; Las Vagas; etc. For appolntmant call, 746-3711 batvKoan 8 and 9:30 a.m.

Licensed

REAL ESTATE SALES: parson needed to keep pra-iat op pointmants in Greenville fo discuss resort property. High commissions

and low tntorast rates. For appoi mant call 1-633-4544 between 9 i

4:30 only.

WANTED Truckdrlvers to move household goods, locally and long distance. Sand background kiforma tlon and salary raqulranr>ents, P. O. Box 722, Greanvllla, NC.

WANTED. Warehouseman, qualified to use forkllH and able to maintain records on Inventory Write to Warehouseman (giving background Information and salary

ulramonts), c/o Box 722, Green-

NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Den tal assistant with two yaors ex-parlance, certification preferred. To work In ctialr-slde practice In two-oparatory office. Soma evening hours required. Aurora

MisciUanBOus

M AMWlBHomai For Rant

AMAZINB MEW

gft^a sacp-Hy system.

tor ermm damonafrattan.

FILL OiRT. fauildor sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McOaniat, dys. 752 2229 (meMlaunifl. TSt-2351.

24' McCRAY remota dlapfaiy caaa. 54 Inches high, 756-2444.8 a.m. 18 p.m.

GOOD. USED chain s^. 875 and

up. Hendrix Barnhill, m 4122

FIREWOOD tor sate. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

COMPLETE Llqul<t6t>on Sate. Clothas. fixtures, lurnbar. antiguas. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

STEAMEX your corprt. I^t a cteanor from Larrys Carpattand, 3010 East Tenth Straat. 758-231.

POR RCffTor aala. tBadraams. M-

iisur

fWfcPM w mwm

%iaeA,.igs.,

2 BEOROOMt. wwibar, atr condl-ttoning, 8135; 12 X 40, 2 badmama, air. 81. No pate. No rtWran. 7 3*44.

2lmOROM.prtVatoleLfiTMiad[

taathar, air, carpet, no chMrah, no pats. 758 4857

tax603 bedroom, washer, air. nka larga tot, no pats, no chUdran. 756^12 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS. W mlia from Oroan-vtlle city limits, ties monthly and 875 dsposit. 752 3076 or 7S56779.

12 X 65. Air, washer. Kanland Manor k. Call 756-1444.

Traitor Pork.

BRAND NEW rugs, r x 9 and 4' x

IMiki

9'. /Made by MIMikan, peutor grey. 8175, sold as a j>air. Used dryer; $75. 752 4156, 756 te03.

draperies,

Visit Larry's

and

WALLPAPER,

bedspreads. Vi-. . ^

Carpettand't drapery, bedspread and In stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

Dental Centar,

and Pearl

Streets, Aurora. Apply ^ April IS, Opportunity employer

1980. Equal I

PHARMACY ASSISTANT. Im modlate opening for individual with pharmacy assistant experience or

iraduote from technical program.

PmCoun

or more Information call ty Memorlal'Hospltal, 757 4479

MANEY AND SECURITY Young ambitous firm seeks individuals for secure future. Excellent opportunity for aggressive sales oriented. Inter,

view will be conducted at 7 p.m., Aprit 10 at Holiday Inn, Greenville. Ask tor Family Marketing Service Corporation.

CONSUMER FINANCE /Manager wanted. We have an (xjenlng In item North Carolina for an ex-perlencad consumer finance manager. If you are presently a manager or assistant manager, looking tor a change, this could be the opportunity of your life. Send resume and salary requirements to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

/MEDICAL RECORDS Transcrip tiordst needed for immediate fulltime employment. Applicants should poasoss a general knowledge at medical terminology, typing pro ficiancy of to word* par minute, and prior medical transcrlptlonist ex parlance preferred but not required ^ dollar offered along with liberal hospital benefit package. For more Information comact AAichaei Gillis, Personnel Director, Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Torboro. NC 37086 or call 1-641-7156, AAonday through Friday, 8 til 5. Equal Opportunity Employer/AAale-

Female.

WkWantBd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, bouse leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753 3503 day or night >,NC).

(Farmville,

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY repairs. 758 4732.

WORK, minor

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call Jamas Harr Ington, 752-7765 aer 6 p.m.

COMPANION WORK lady In Graanvllla 756-5564.

for elderly area. Call

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Farmville area. 7W-2438.

carpentry vork, remodeling,

additions, and home repairs. Free estimates. 756-4673.

VINYL Repair, sotas, ctwirsl

auto, booths. Cuts, tears, cigarette

burns. 2 years experience, stonal service. 823-4884.

PAINTING, exterior.

at Inexpensive ratas. Call after 7 p.m.

J B W CABINET SHOP, Route 1, Griffon. 524-5824.

KITCHEN CABINETS, bathrooms, bookcases, bars, mantels, cornices, windows, doors and frames; gun cabinets, church furniture, doors and windows; entrance frames. 21 difterant cabinet doors. Will com plalaly remodel kitchen, cabinets stained In shop; wa do furniture repair. No lob too small or large. Free estimates, all work guaranteed. Over 50 years experience. We Install what ws build. Did cabinets 8 a.m.; new cabinets 5 p.m. same day. Jackson's Cabinet Shop, Route 1, Box 239, Washlrwton (located at Old Ford). Call 946-8410,

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PUPPIES tmalas: mixed; free to chHd If parents approve; to a$10.7S2-688877S2-5<

OQNVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-ma. Carear qpportunltlas availate. Second and third shIH apanino. Immadlata potential to assistant manager. Ap-

Zip AAart. Wilton and Goorgo

PERSON WANTb tdlivTin wHh eldarly lady and cook two meals dai-

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April IS, at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 3 Implements. W4yna Implamont Auction CUrporafton, P O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Mdtboro, NC 27530. NC 1188. Phone 734-4234.

1978 ROANOKE two-row tobacco

harvester (taka over payments; no December,: 1980;

payment until ----

financing available), 1974 AMssey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row

corn header, cab and diesel angina, or tires

$10,000; two 13.6 X 38 tractor and tubas (excallant condition). $150. Call 1-637-4815 between Sand 10 p.nr.

ONE ROW ACB tractor with mowar. 81800. Handrlx-Barnhlll. 752-4122.

LONG BULK harvester (hydrostatic) and four-row Massey Ferguson plantar. Excellent condh tlon: Call I46-'10 or 74A4480 after 6.

NEED BABYStTTER M my home

for 3 children aoss 1 and 6 and Ugbt

housawork. 756-1061.

EXPERIENCED Shop Foreman and Wakter. AAust be obla to use wire

and stick waldsr. Hava

general

knowtadga of shop operation, be abte to sat up and maintain production tine. Excallant company banafits. Salary range $10,000-815,000 par year, dspanding upon abiltty. Sand

jrBMTa CIHpVvfHn|| I^KNI ENVKMpf Villa

resume to Shop Foraman, P. O. Box 856, Graanvllla, NC.

POSITION avallabla. Culinary Science (cooking) Instructor. Minimum qualiflcmiins oomjps on of at teoat six months courso In cookloB, culinary sctonca. teod ssr vlca or ratatod llaM. Cteoaas to bs

taught In an hnmurad seHIng in Cretwall, North Carolina. TwMva-monWMjspfdfdmard^b^ Apfti

Applicattons must ba racalwad by A^ll 15, 1980. Sand to Dr. Jack P. Director of

Faculty, DaautortCeiinly Conwtwil-

pprtunTty/Aftlrmatlva Action Emptoyor.

on. Slant 6. Call attor?WoiA Vancaboro.

Ford

FORD ten LTD II Squiro Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, m air conditioning, power brakes and stoor-' (pontror, power door ^2300 days. 7S0-774S

o&s.^W.

nights.

ASR6 ma Torine.

clean. First 752-7960.

Sim.

a TIL 3 pealtton avallabla ter RN or LPN. l^olhOr waakandoff.com patmve safary. Call 750-7100 batora 5. University Nursing Canter.

[SSES wantad for ____

No aimer tenca, will train. Excaliant

HOSTEl

aduttctob.

WaitilWBten after 13 noon,

CUSTOM MADE hytbaunc hosas now available at Warren's Farm

Highway 903, Stokes

TWD-ROWDISC baddar on 2Mi^ool bar. 8097.95 tunassambted), $gM.9S (asaamblad). AgrI Supply Company-GraanvHIa, 759-Sm.

FOR SALE

MARLOW IRRIGATION PUMP

with 4 cylinder Wlllys angina completely rebuilt.

CUill Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSEBUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE 8. COLl^RDS BROCCOLI* LETTUCE

AFULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext.

756 7373

0IAA6ONOS at sacrifice 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 GT each. $900 each, approximate retail $18(W. I lady's 14 ksret whit# Tiffany. 60 CT. Super fine quality. $15001 retail $30( or more. 1 gentleman's

et yel $4500

wholesale cost. 756 0327

ELECTROLUX. Good as new. $250.

752 0306

REDUCED. Custom drapes, 25%; wallpaper, 10%. Frae decorator service. Call for an appointment. 756 6694, Elolse Gibbs

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open I 10 p.m each night. 756-2555.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat In flation, grow your own vegetable* across rrom grain elavafor Call 758 2141 for details.

COTTON SEED MEAL for sate, 25 per pound. Bring your own bag. Excellent garden and shrub fertilizer. Call 758-2141 or come by Fred M/ebb Grain Elevator.

NEW 1 and 2 inch pine lumber for sale. 16' long, approximately 3000 faet. 746 2434.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil. sand, flit dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736.

OAK M7000 by James. $35 per load. Buy your winter wood now and save. Gas is going up, so will wood. Call 3 any tr

756 9193 anyt ime.

AAACRAME and crosstllch supplies at viifholesale prices. Write for catalogue and cord samples.. Send $2 to Deco Finishes. P. O. Box 75, Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130. (615) 896-3702.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell; girl's bike. 758-2318 after 5p.m.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplace stoves, free-standing stoves on sale during month of April. The Hitching Post, 756 5789after 6 p.m

PLA^tlC CHAIR covers. Custom fitted In your home with clear

2 BEDROOMS. oompiaMly temtah-ed. no pets. 752-019.

66 AtobUgHomsiForSalB

W/E BUY used mobUa hemss. Tom-

 ----------

my Williams, 7S-7815, 752-5

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 5. 3

bedrooms, 1% baths, aapandoan llv-inT

Ing room. $6308.740AII

12 X 65.

756 9345.

2 bedrooms. 1W baths.

19M OAKWOOO 12 X 60. Totally electric. $1500 down, asauma loan of $96.71 monthly. Call 756-1376 days.

1973 STYLECRAFT. 2 badrooms. air, furnishod. Lika new. 75*4975 after 4.

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 5 (3 badrooms, 146 baths, fully furnish-

bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer). $12,290. All homos dallvarad and set up. 14% simple interest loan. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes. .

LOAN ASSU/MPTION on 1973 mobi home. 750-1121 between 9 and 5.

1969 80ANZA. 2 badrooms, fi/tmlsh-ed. Call 758 3381.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE /MASTER, professional in-homa and commercial cleaning franchise avallabta In PHt County area. $4500 includas ac|ulpmont, chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Rateigh-Durham, 2M West Peace Street, Ralaigh, NC 27603. 833-2802.

CRAFT SHOP In Pitt County community. Ideal for retirad coupta or for single wishing to work. Established and proflfabia, vary of-tractive. Asking $15,000. J. T. Snowden, Jr., Broker, Tha Marketplace, Inc., 401 Mtest First Street, Greanville. 752-3646.

7D PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweap. 20 years axparlanca working on chlmnay's and firaplacos. Cad day or night 753-3503, Parmvllla.

SIMPKINS and Associates. Ganaral

contractor. Remodeling, additions, new homes. Sun decks, carports, patios, ate. Ganaral repair work.

756-0460.

Business Srvlca

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Raosonabla ratesi Carolina Microfilm Sarvlcas, 752 3774.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lenco Realty are exclusive agents far Cherry Oaks. Camelot, MacGrogor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. Ws have over 200 lots avallabla In those areas, ranging In price from 86000 to 820,000. Call today to vtow those lots. Call 756-5868.

plastic and zippers. Sofa and chglr covered for $94. 1-536 47V3, M/eldon.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and two chairs. /May be sold separately. 756 1217.

SPEED QUEEN washer, gold. $150. Call 753 5215

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold, 2 years old, .like new. Asking $325. 746-4543.

TWO 23 CHANNEL CB radios with antennas. $30 each; set of amprobes

with ohm, amps and voltage metar, $50; 4 Ford chrome spoke rims (15 X

7). $50. 753 5063.

USED COPIER for sale. SCM-132. Excellent condition. $495. 756 2816.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and brass. $75. 756-2770.

STEREO. GE, AM/FM 8 track com pwient system. Call Ann Flqley at

758-3465 after S.

40-50 PINE LOGS. Already cut and limbed. 18" to 24'' at stump. 758-2195 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU'RE looking for a

used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars ottered for

sale today in Classified.

REFRIGERATOR, Hotpolnt. condition. $75. 752-5078.

Goc^

FOUR 14" SPORT rims. Taken from 1979 Camino. $60. Call 752 3952, extension 214 days or 758-6046 nights.

200mm TELEPHOTO lens with case. Cannon nxKint. Like new. $100. 758-6139.

19" RCA portable color TV. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756 2150 days (ask for Jeff); 756-9742 nights.

SEARS COLDSPOT. 19.5 refrigerator. $250; Sears rotary tiller, $100. 758-1443 or 108 Tripp Avenue, Greenville.

73 CommBTClBl PropBTty

SHOP/OFFICE space for tease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commor-cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2S00 square feet. To be built to tenant's specification*. W mito from mall on Menwrlal Drive, between carpet* by Georga and Bob TV & AMllanca. 756-6^1 for more Information.

FOR RENT. Prima retail mace ExoallantToca-

avallable downtown, tlon, super low rant. 758-7432

METAL BUILDING. WhotMte

price. Buyer may finish conatruc-tion. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

3 STORES or office* tor rant. Available as 2000,4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0634 or 756-7500.

40 X 75 STEEL stran building- it X 18 roll-up-doar, 3 phase currant, 10 10 office, 10 X 10 parte room, 7 horse 3 phase air comprasaor, 12 x 25 paint room. Will rent for storage. 3 ml^ east of Greanvllla on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-1783.

FOR SALE. 65,000 square foot ca-mant block warehouse. 3 offloat. 3 ramps. Excallant storage or Invost-mant property. Call AlC* AMoraat Aldridge 8> Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 756-3308.

CHEAP. Building for rent or MW-

7800 squara feat. Rant one half or an-

tira building. Firewall. CDF zona. $600or8300parldatoryaar'$ fo-Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758-1403 during day. _

78 HoOsBsForSal*

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. $43,000. No rooltors, please. Call 752-3609 day or 756-7510 night.

ORIENTAL RUG. 9 X 12 Karastan. Excellent condition. Cost 8600 new; now $300. C:ali Mr. Bleicher. 758-0817 days, 756-9127 nights.

OFFICE FURNITURE (new). Clos ed office. Great deal. 746-3382 or 746-6425.

FRIGIDAIRE dryer, $75; couch, vs, 7S6-g

$35. 756-3954 days, 756-0)08 atter 5.

BASEBALL

umpi

AAask, chest protector Inst shoes. 758-2804 after 5 p.m.

lire's equ^ment.

and

RIDING

756-7972.

LAWN/MOWER. 8 HP.

toWs ma me to do Itl Coll

Classflad today. 752-6166.

TWO POWELL bulk barns (ex caltont gondltton); one Roanoke autonsatlc j^msr; also other equip-maht ter sata. 758-9129.

GAS LOGS. 754-3197.

A bargain at $30.

platform rocker. , Recently upholstered. Like new. Come, take a seat and try It. $80. 758-3807.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, coffee table and 2 end tables. $250. 746-3141.

CABINET stereo, AAA/FM radio.

turntable, tape recorder,

XffCNTtON

excellent condition.

Fuels is paying top'pr iTlCollei  ----

Loggers. Firewood top prices tor hard-

qmod. Call Collect, 756-0329.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now noore latar. 756-9123, Tar

or pay tpore later. 756-9123, Rood Antiques, Wlntervllle, N(i.

BRAND NEW Beauty Rest mal-tress. Coat$i79, now $100.756,1708.

58 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON model 870. 12 gauge, ^w^^shotgun and ciao. 8135.

INSTRU<rriON

MUSIC Instruction for piano, sax-qptione and guitar. Classical and

jazz. 752 1077.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN Greenville are: add-a-

bead necklace. 7 gold and 2 pearl If fom

beads. April i. If found, plaasa call 752-1856. $25 reward.

50 GBragB> Yard Safo

YAIIO SALE Saturday, Aprit 12, from 9 til 7164-A Sarah Lana. First

right after TV Station.

AAlsceUaneous

BCXlTLfO PRICES; /Man's knit slacks and loans. 89.99; sportcpats, 822.95; lacry's pantsuits, 813.99; slacks, 85.99; tops. 84.99. Large salaction. AAtll Chrllat Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NichiXt). Graanvllla.

SMALL LQAOSpinaba k sahd top sail and stone. Also driveway work.

Call CharlosTlca, 758-301

LO/kOS of sand, topsoii.

dirt and mck.'Also lot clearing. JimK -

I Hudson, 756-47431.

LOST; 2 karet silver diamond. Sized Ih viclaity of Darryls Restaurant or Park Theatre. If found, please call 752-7323 or 758 4470. Reward Ofterd.

LOST male white body 752 1961.

Brown haired, wTth black spots.

AAOBILE HOAAES

64 MoNfo Homes F Rent

2 AND 3 bedrodm mobile homes and lots.-O --

 :2okjnlal AAoblla Home Park,

758-4413 between 8 and 5.

PLEASE READ the fine print. 4 badrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining rooms, large dan with

fireplace, central air, garage, and tha assumabte loan balance of

$23,500 at 7%. Wes tha van area. High 5D's. Stack-KIgar Realty, 7S6-30N; nights. Gone Stack, 7S2-33M.

CLUB PINES. Owner financing. $23,500 down, owner will finance $63,000 at 13^ to quallflad buyer. Contempoary, 4 bedroom*. 2Vi

to quallt

poary, 4 badri______

baths, dining room, great room, eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage. Call

1 kitchen plus 2 car garage, call 'eggy at Aldridge & Southor,

56-3500; home, 756*42.

WESTHAVEN. Assume construction loan and tavel New ranch te

home offers double garage, treated wood deck, 3 badrcximt, 2 baths, termal rooms, tamily room with old brick fireplace and a custom kitrtian for tha (amlly gpurmaf. tTMOO. Blount a. Ball Realty, 756-3000; Richard Lana, 752-8819.

CLUB PINES. Clastic two stery.pf-tars elegance and comfortabla living. Large kitchen wli dintng area, formal rooms. 4 bsdroomt, 3 tile baths, utility room, E-300 specs. $91,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 756-3000, Richard Lana, 752-8819.

COLONIAL, 2 story country horn#. Modernizad, 4 bwrooms. 2 ba^ family room with firaplaca, 2356 square teat of living area, 1.9 acres.

$65,00'  ..........

000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

8880 DOWN and move In. Higgs neighborhood. 3 badrooms, living room and dining room, firaplaca, garage. Call Gena Quinn, 7^2570; W64M7after5. GatteryofHoma*.

FORGET INF4>TI0N and high in

terest rates. 2 or 3 bedroom home on large corner tot. In AAaadawtyooK area. Owner will nanea wHh 84000 down payment. Only $24,000. Steek-Klger Realty, 75*3088; nights, Gena Stacic 752-3366.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms; 2 ^ baths, dan, living room with (IrMlaea, dining room, heat pump, ItOO squara teat plia- No raNtors,

5ileasa. 10% assumable loan. 50-9924.

The Real Estate Corner

12* WIDE, a bedrooms, fumlshatL washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pats-752-5907.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 3 mlias'nor-

thwest of Greenville. 750-2347.

BEDROOMS, furrtlUiad. No pats Grimesland location. 756-0173.

rnT JT SALir 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet, washer, dryer. Extra nice and clean. In H ghland Park. 752-3619or 752-0080.

REALIO?

Buying or Selling, For Beet Resulte Try Our Ptreonal Semlce

0.6. NicfaolsHgiKif

7524012

Anytime

t!?Touin3yT?KBTo5r

Dreem Home, RemocM, Add A Firepfoee Or Juet Add A Room? CbU Randy Hig|nlta,

^EouiSy Realty-T-tsM

wnisiiiMw-iar

bTMfcfMt arM. PsmIMi Miumpttan. Call Jon ( Mdrite ml Sounwrtand TU-waSi avontnfi, 73M34S.

L.YNNOALK. 4 bodroem, SVi badt, a ctaiv boma wWi 3300 Miuara taat and dpuM saraw pdl Loulw Hodga at

Atdrte and SauttMrtand RaHy. n*-3la ------

OM^R TRANSRCMID. Awiima a )% VA loan. Total paymant mjS wHb 4M0 d!n. Lily ftlctiar-

tlctiardaon Gallai^ of rs-wn.

COUNT THE EXTRAS!

mw vwllpapar, naw

, living room, dan and hall I 3 _ full bath*. Loan wgytton. Graat nalghborhood.

GINGER HACKETT 7S8-OOSO

RE/MAX

Graanvilla

fuJgggPna aIr,Jfcb-.

ParadMa Bay, Salt*' ^Ih. NC. 7M-3m.

rwjsssUnToJrsis

S79M. Tm-um aftar Spjn.

Oaap vatl, pump, aaptic

t^^iMdy Inatwllad. $!,. CalWt*

l-llaftarp.m.

s?g^L"?5sxsr'

H JaartmMiFtrRKt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

tdOIWIilOMiSlraat

7SI-43

panalad dan. formal dMng, living room with firoplaoa, larw aat-bi klt-chan, approKimalaly 1*00 KMara OnW acra M, S mtmitaa from

___ -J, S mbHit** I

- r poaalM

j loan atawmptlon. 7S0-M lor

appolntmant.

BY OIWNeR. Pmo Knoll Shar^ 3

badrooms, 3 balha, larga lot, cantral haat and air ovarlooking ocaan 7S-39M

YORKTom SQUARE

A prafty condominium and an and unltl Tnraa badrooms, IVi baths.

living room wHh firoplaca, dining room, patio. Llva tha aasy Ilia and forgot about yard work. $45,900.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A cholea and sottlad araa. E^toclal-ly convanlont to tha unlvorslty. Thras badrooms. two baths, living room wHh firoplaca, family room, dining araa, cantral air, carport.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-53

HOUSE FOR SALE or rant. 1M North Barratt Straat, Farmvllla. 4 badrooms with cantral haat and air. 793-3730 aftar A 753-9404 bofor* 3.

CLUB yiRg.- Boyitth^ land-scapad, traad comar lot. 4 bodroom

homo with 3M bathA fli^ya.

bullt-ln bookshalvos and calling In dsn; all form^ araas, ox-tra gowl can>*ln0' Puff*P> drdpoa and shoors ara to ran^. t car garaga. Immaculato condition. LoanMsumptlon. $115,000. AM. Call Lily Richardson Gallory of Honm, 75-3570.

OWNBR TRANSFERRED. Now is tha tima lo buy this 3 badroom oon-tamporary hon. Locatad on baauttfully traad lot. Faaturing largo graat room with tlraplaca, dbi-- (kitehaahaat

Ing room, foi^, largo kltchaa haat pump and dock all nidy for your anioymant. High 40's. 0044. Catt Lily - I Canary of Honras,

1RSCSL

754-3570.

housatomova.Makaoftar.

il 744-3130.

79 InvBStmsntProparty

ds of claarad, wall ^Inad 1 tha Stantonsburg Hl^ay ) for farming or alraady ap-

10.1 OcTas of c land on

(ultaMa >. . -____  -r

provad for a 33 lot subdivision. Ball Arthur Watar sarvlea* tha progm ty. Only 5 mllas trom Pitt Mamorlal Hospital. 9 yaar lOYj% ownar financing. Cnhiry 31 Lanca alls. 794-5040.

1,2, artd 3 badrooms. wMhor-dryar hook-upa, cabtavtsion, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarslty.

Chacfc avarywhora alaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

..ni

Loridonlnn.

1 leOROOMIurnlshadaparhnyts

or mablla hemas lOr rantTc^act J. T. or Tommy Williams, 794-7019.

AZALEAGARDENS

fumlshad ana badroom All alactrle snargy officiant daalgn-

Qwaan sixO bads and studio

Waaheii and dryers eptlo^

Fraa wafer and sawar and yard matntananca ^ _

All i^orhnanls on ground floor wHhpoi^ioa.

ft-oat fraa rofrlgarators

Locatad bi Azalaa Gantans naM-

Brook Valloy Country Club. Diown ^i^ayrintm^ only. Couploo or

Corttact J.T. Williams

CARRIAGE MOURE Apartm^. 3 badroom townnousos. Fully

and laundry room.

3 BE

Avail

.loar unlv^fy.

now. Nopals. 1-734-3004.

DUPLEX. 3 bsdrooms, ona yasr oW, carpiad, hast pump, Iharmal windows. INhwashor. wghw-d^ $349 psr month. 794-3943

hookups.

aftorT^

DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

carpatod lad living

badrooms.

carpotad living room, kltchan vdjh dinim araa and planty of caWnols. AppHarKas fumlshsd. Brl^ vatw

month. Coil 790-3590.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call for dotalls.'

Scuthom Pinos, on Hlqhwjw 121. Formarly lha lata C. D. ,PWM^ Grocary, Pricad to sail. 753-5795, 753-44*0,

aftar 7.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrewMWee

MIy Beatiri Cm AvaltaMe

BremrB-WBMlr hK

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodellngRoom Additions,

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-6116

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bhlnd King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qvelity Famihtrs RtEeliMiit ant Rtpoirs. Saptriar Coning for oil type cblin. largor Saledlan at Cvstam Fktwri Froffiing, larvoyi Stokas Any langfh, all typas ef craftad

pallats, Hand-craitad ropa bam-mocks, salactst tramad ductlon*.

Eeslem Carolina ShaltaredWorkshop

lndiittrigiPgrk,Hwy.M ySMW /LM.-4:3IFJL Grgoflville, N.C

LAA/N-BOY

The 5nn-1 mower thats 2-cyde tough

1. Spread (%plngB

2. 8Mb Bag

3.ReerBeg

4.Mulcher .Shedder

Clark & Co.

Of OretnvMa, Inc.

MemoifalDr.

78S49B7

TBOiRWy HRIONW, OwowBo. W.C.-TEllioar, An*. H-U

M aaBrttRBRM Fgrawi

GreeneWay

Largt ttedraom gardm eart-mantt, carpat, drapat, dWiwaghgr, pool. On Country ChXi Or. adiRognt to Grawivlllg Country CHib.7iMaif.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhougn and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat, drapes, oompactors, wRther-drygrhook upa. pool, sauna, tsniiis court, club house, etc. 7S2-1S57.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Placa To Live CABLE TV

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Mon-d^Mtmu^ Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

tho untaMO m opartmont

wtth natura outsMswur doer, enstnictlen, firealacas. haat pumpe (haating caalt 0% leas than cemparaota units), dishwasher. wMher/dryar hook-

. well-to-well carpat, ther-mepnne Windows, extra Insuletion.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllmton Blvd. 7&-9047

OAKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

M AperhmnlsFerRanl

ouetix nvwtwde April I. One

fiapermmSLKi^

ifQWOOb*_dwnheuee.. Ak mltee

w^BBe .

. 7S4-S7SS. 7544993.

INWINTfftVH

UJI. 3 room furnish-iKsesnable. Nopsis. dl days onty, 7443411.

KINGS now AnARTMeWTS. 1 and ~ badrooms, cabio TV, atindry mv dub heuaa, swimming poet.

Verdant Streel!m-3$i*.

2 aCOnOOM apartment. FuNy

carpelad, washer/dryer hookup, cereal hoot end plr, no pels. Call Millar and Davis AMociates,

79S-747A

BCOnOOM duplOK on Moods

t. Near ECU/ central air and rnn^ ratngarator. AAarriads.

haat.f

S22S.794

MpugggForRed

andeoudtry.

hnants, town

s aaonOOMg. tv, baths, braafcrast

ilrapt.,

CAManiOea mUr Wahar Orlva. Tliidowms. 2 bat^ dsn njlh firopiaca. *340 month. Avallabla

2yr-sa..i

7943900.

Southarlond,

794**.

.Natural gas haat. *340.

2 aCOnOOM house on *03 South. WIntsrvllla. AAarriad caupl*.

ls.Call794-im.

No chlldran. No pats. Call 794-3

91 Offica Spaoa For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. Tor Tommy Wllliama. 794-7015.

2 RBDROOm, near unlvorsity.

 ... .

FOR LCMg. 1000 satwra foat.of: pace, ixcallant tocati

105-C North SummH. $190. AvalL immadMtoty. 75452**.

flea space 753-1733.

Ian. Call

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment for rant. 7943374.

''MOO SQUARE fool etftca building. Just ramodstsd. 3004 East Tanth

Straat. S350. Call >942300 days.

2 ROOM apartment tor ranTCiosa t~ univarslty. 794-0510 aftar 5 p.m.

FOR RENT OR lease. 2300 ammra faat irtinca space. Open area. iiOO square faat of space. Both have haating and air conditioning. $3.30 por square foot. Contact J. J. Erkins. 79443,7541340.

DUPLEX. Ona year eld, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, anorgy affl-appllan,

ctant. Includes all appliances, washar-dryor hookups. S3U por month. 7543775.

OFFICE SPACE for ront. Excotlant downtown location. All sorvicas and parking provldad. 7943431.

2 BEDROOM m>artmant Carpatod. canfral haat and air. $325 month.

PRIME OPPICE space for rant. Pitt Plaza araa. Contact F. L. Gamer, 7941045 days, 754-4445 nights.

91 OfffogSpaogForRgn

-ESSd^^ uoitima traffic

. ganoraiafftcai _____ _

contidar Individual rooms if

APPRCXCiMATBLV 490 squara fast Haaf and air candHteninglurnMwd. 4 separata offlcas, 215 Commaroa

Straat. 43Mt

Rooms For Rant

SHARE 3 badroom house with 2 businessman; near collaga; bualnaasman or mature student wHI qualify; don't read batwaar tha llnM. 75440IS; 7S2-S407; 7547944.

WANTED

9S RoommatoWantgd

MALE ROOiWMATE naadad tor 2 bBdroom aprtmrYt. 7S^i49 ffwr p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RpmodolingRoom AddlHons,

RoommetoWmlsd

PEMALE ROOMMATE .wan^.* moua in 3 badraom apartment AAay lot. 75441V.

man*. 754249.

I tumlahad apart-

WvUsdToBuy

HOUSE IN naad pi repairs. Pjwfar otd tenant heuaa in any condition. 754-34*1.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

HousisForRgnt

C.L. liipton, Co.

4 REOROQM, living room with firapiaca, .daa wall-lo-MWil

 _____ II carpat

throughout. Excallant naightorhaod, 1415 North Overlook Driva. Family only, rafarancas ra-qulrad. SVSpar month. 75453**.

1 Rob Tractor SATOH

MulgoMMMiMiffMiawMi

3 REOMObM.

!'y

 m baths, prater

Laaaa and dysit. $390.

famll, _____ ____

AvaliabN April 1. 754:

$2250

HENDRIX BARNHIU

TilqfirSiila " ksiMss I Mm

conlael

J.T, SnowtfMi, Jr,

AVAILABLE June 1.3 or 4 badroom houaa. 3 baths. Excallant location. Laaaa and dapoalt required. 75444*4.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. 3 and 3 badrooms. 11 mllas south of Graen-villa on Highway 43. Call 534-5507.

Two , badroom townheusa apartmants. 1313 Radbanks Rd-DIshwashar, rafrigaralor.

dlwMaal Included. Ws also have Cabla TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and UnfvarsHy. Also soma

fumlshad apartmants avallabla. 756-4151

3 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-llancas furalahad, waahor-dryar

pll4W

ups. In Grtfton. $300 monlhly.

934-4140.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPUY

itaK

construction, fully Insirtafad. Haat Acroaa from

TMinilKWIUKI n YEARS EXPEIEME

PtrtonallzffdSffrvlcff

RictiardAIMn

7864863

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. Ilvliw room, dan with firapiaca. foncad-ln backyard. 7544005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions,

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752-6116

The Marleelpiace

Inc.

BusImm Brokrt

SHal-E

IWaotFMSlngl

7S2<9666

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

58050

4 drawer

UstPrlrptt36.50

aff Office Equipment Co,

752-2175

569 Evans St.

SENWimiEKCHUIC

Experience preferred but not required. Ex-cenent fringe benefits, hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement pian.

Appiy in person or cali

T .

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

BLUE BELL, INC.

Flat Swamp Road

Bethel, N.C.

825-8581 Equal Opportunity Employar

S3400 (0*3700 each

Based on Equlpmenl-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

"Texas Topper Country" 'Texas

CMOLimi SUES CORPORATIOII

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A

SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any

other aeaier in Qreenville.

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

West End Circle Qreenville, N.C.

756-4267

1980 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 899. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, raised white ietter radiai tires, rear window defogger, instrumentation group, AM-FM radio, vinyi bucket seats. Biack.

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limttBd number of Honda Accords and Accord UCs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Coma by and take a test drhre SOON

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

Special Price

M687^

Plus Tax

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

Country"

'ToxuTo^ Country

Dickinson Ave. 75M2I7

Greenvile's Finest UsedCars!

1976 45MC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio,

raised white letter tires .. 4150

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^4350

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track,

ratltaH'f* "3250.

1978 Fotd Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

miiles ..,1........... 3750.

White witfi tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1650

1976ChvroljBt Monts Carlo

Light blue wHh white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, atereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder with 27,000 miles. . 4450

1976 Toyota CoroUa

iMaieWagon

Automiitleair,radio... aOOU

1974 PmtHMikMaevUlc

MMMm in la olor, fully quIp;. P*0h3i.*<.......*35

1979 Honda Accord

Sliver in color, automatic transmission, Am/Fm rKllo, rear window defroster, radiai tires, 10,000miles *5950

1977 Msrcury Cougar Xft-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau

roof and wire wheels ... 3450

1979 Honda CMc Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,.f0(r miies, uses regular

- *5750

Barbour

JQiavoiiVO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7200

Mlolxu D A

STEEL BUIUHNQS RIVEflsiDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

EaewmCaielna's

ONaatiLamMt

JIITC

Slammi

CALUfflf) 1314111

mUImi

WtMNadTaLMW

nfNTfp.morrfy marwlini

FUT CXTRA CASH ki yaur i today. SoM your "don't nooda an Inexpenslvo Claeelfled Ad.

MS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tobacco For Salo 40

CbR Saai Daaa

TBfbafG,N.C.

KMfRSnritMtll

STtHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar 149.95

Hndrn-Barill Co.

WUMIiaTMINEESWIIinED

Mack Stores. Inc.

* A Company Mth Future

* 104 Stores in Four-State hr

* On-The>lob Training, Earn at You Learn

* High School Graduate or Equlvalont

* Profit Sharing Program

* CrodH Union

* Insurance Programs

* Annual Bonus

* Must bo Willing to Rolocato

* A Job with a Futuro

For Conf idontial Porsonal Intorvlow Contact;

Terry Blair, Store Manager store Telephone Number 75S-5534

 -T

tKQG3(^

for A GREAT USED CftR DEAL

LOOK NO FURTHER

1976 Cadillac Seville x

White with white top, blue leather interior, wire wheels. Beautiful car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sliver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seats, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1975 Plymouth Valiant

4 door, white with green vinyi top and green cloth interior, slant 6 engine, air, automatic, real sharp.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, 98,000 miles, local car. Unusually clean.

1979 Mazda GLC

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Light green two tone, 8 cylinder, air, automatic.

1979 Cadillac Sedan Da Vllle

2 tone blue, cloth interior, loaded.

1977 Lincoln MarkV

White with green landau top, green leather Interior, 29,000 miles, loaded.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, 6 cylinder.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Light gray with burgundy landau roof and interior, 60-40 seat, nice oar.

1974 Olds Delta 88

4 door hardtop. One owner, 78,000 miles. Bronze with tan vinyl top and tan cloth Interior.

1974 Dodge Dart

Blue with white top, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.

1973 AMC Hornet

Red, 2 door hatchback. 6 cylinder, automatic

SPECIAL

1970 Olds Delta 88

White with green vinyl top, green cloth interior, door hardtop. One owner, 88,400 miles. Im* maculate car. As dependable car as you will find

anywhere.

This Week

ooyMIHNi

Browi-Wood, Inc.

DIcklneonAve.

712-711

;

tf-TiM Dliy BitoelBr, QnwvMa. N.C.-TMMdiir. Aprt .

Soviet Puts 'Legal Seal' Oh

POMCAOT FOit WEDNESDAY. APE 1.19Sa

from tht CerroN Righltr (nstHute

^STEVE3<a.HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCX)W (AP) - The Soviet Union appears to have put a new 1^ on the presence of its troops in Af^tarustan with a treaty that could parallel a 1968 accord on the status of Soviet forces in Czednsiovakia.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evm^ to see that your property and'poseeeakms are in the Iwet possible condition. Take time to mdie plans for the days ahead. Maintain a chem^ mann^.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 It would be wise to poimt a good friend to belp you solve a personal problem. Don't upend more money now than you can afford, i

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study your position in life and know if any changes would be wise to make. Any public duties should be handled cleverly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after personal goals in a positive fashion and you gain them eamly now. Sidestep one who wants to slow up your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with an expert who can help you gain a personal aim. Relax at home tonight and keep out of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening and following ideas

associates brings good results now. Take the right steps to improve y<m health.

VIRGO (AJMP22 fo Sept. 22) Know what your greatest Him* are and gO;*fter them in a positive manner. Don't waste time on trivial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Come to a better understanding with a close tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The mood at home could be changing rapidly, so be sure that you at least are steadfast Be careful of strangers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A better understanding about regular routims with associates can be reached now. Steer clear of trouble.

CAPRICORN (bee. 22 to Jan. 20) Put more zip into your regular activities and accomplish num. Don't take your mate so much for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your aims in a more sure and up-to-date way and gain them. Planning new activities for the future is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your reputation now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will possess many talents and the ability to handle projects of large scope, so be sure to send to modem type schools that wiU help steer your progeny to success. Give good ethical training. Sports are fine here.

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

ANCESTORS NORTHWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Two childrai of Danny and Gale Runk Scott, 11, and Holly, 4 have 10 living ancestors four grandparents aixl six great-grandparents.

The Soviet parimmentary leadershk> has foitnaUy ratified the new treaty, covwii^ the terms (rf the ten^wrary stay of a limited eootii^ent of Soviet trooj in Afghanistan. The ratificatkm was announced last Friday, Radio Kabul Said Af^uinistAn bad also approved the docunwnt. >.

Western and Asian diplomats here had specidated that such a treaty Was signed in mid-March during a visit to Moscow by the Af^an foreign minister,-Siah Mohammad Dost, But there was no confirmatkm until ttie two official announcements.

Western analysts here said it

was odd that the govemment-CQigrpiled Soviet news media wodd rep(Ml the exbdence of the treaty without m tnui^ diate esqtlanathn of tts mean-

Ti^ nuBt have a real in-torest in playing it down because it still might backhre. ^ at the same &ae, they obviously wanted to have it on the record,* one dgdmnat said.

Several diplomats said the treaty could further l^timfre the presence (d Sov^ troops in AfghaniMan. An Asian diplomat added: Its clear Indication of one fact: they will be staying (Ml there.

Ihey said OmUarity in^ descriptions oi U Soviet-Afshan and' Soviet-Czechoslovak treaties co6ld mean that Afghani^ is being gven'c^iasi-mendierstah} in the Soviet military alliance. Likewise, they said, it cQidd show Uiat Sovtet (fiptonatic practice has not changed a^oificany in the past 12 years.^

The freaty text was not published here although h coul<f ppeu in a fUtme tesue of the i Soviet paffiiamoitary gazrtte. It {MPesumMdy covas and administrative aspects d the

troope presence.

A brief report on'the new treaty by Ta, the Soviet news agency, recaBed wordta^ used in deeciibing the treaty signed after the 1968 Sdviet invasioo of Czechoslovakia, te commentthg on that treaty, signed In October, 1968, Premier Alext N. itesy^ said it (verad the ' trniB of die temporary stay of Soviet troops on the tariUMy of Czechoslovakia. *

Two days afto that, the Soviet array new^Mper Red Star^ said the treaty was derigned to prevwrt imperialist and reac-tkmary interference in the affairs (rf Czechodovakia.

From the banning (rf the So-

Viet incrggkm teto Afguuiiiten last December year, the Soviet propaganda, i^pparatus and leadetotyp has roaiitoined^the acUon was made neceasBiy by meddUng hr Afghantetan by outside iirvertallst" totes.

But not all aspects of the two treaties are sindlar. Ihe Sosdet- ' Ctodioslovak treaty was dfatd as the Russians were preparing to reduce the Warsaw Part oc-cupatkm force, eatimatod at fttHn 275,690 to 606,000 soldiers, to about 70,006 men. The Warsaw Pact forces entered Czedb-ortovakia to put fui end to a Ub-o'al^:^ comiiHiiiJ8t movement heied by Alexander Dubcek.

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

An Old Trick By Flim-Flammer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It was an old trick, but it turned a 920 bill into dgbD' bucks tor a crafty flim-flam artist this weekend.

Raleigh pcMke say a Hardees Restaurant in downtown Raleigh accepted two of the 120 bills that had been fashioned by gluing the corners of a $20 bUl onto a $1 biU.

A clerk at the restaurant discovered the phony bill in the

$20 drawer. A check of cash registers at a McDonalds Restaurant turned ip two more of the biUs.

Raleigh police have warned other Raleigh businesses to beware of the bogus bills. They reminded merchants that George Washingtons face adoriB the $i billion, while the $20 bill has Andrew Jackson on one side with toe White House nn the other.

r -

TiritfifBrokiiPrMises? TMiftiNOhlltMhArowl? bitliPrisiitatEvsnrSali? TM of ttrioaiiH Delays? TinisfParfciiiiatleStmt? TriielSeiliiloiTlaralayEvinfTM? Nkiii for a Plan Yea Cai Cali Hone?

WISE UP

DESIGNATE No. 535

FARMERS warehouse! GREERVLLE

WHMffllENnilMiiHMTtTH! TN'IIMEiBlilipMfWilllb.

- Ni'HMtrar SililorTii.

Wll IM Tat Track PiaplT''

- NcWMkrasofMdiiSp. li Tiy Ti SbBir Tiir SMi Dm Eack NhL

to CstiMn Uki oiir FriMny Jmiti. Tiyto-yiM'niiMyMM. ^

mmmmaem 'm-

T. JackWarrwn GaryWarrm'

HaroWWatton HaiWatami; Jr.

WMtoEdwanIt" ^ ^ TofflAmfrawa

Rufua Hardae A.B. Aytra

CartLamb^

JoaLaary , ^

Ctaraiiat Crawford % Qargt Jackson ^ WntoHantaa Harria

Well CM You Top Dollar

mmrn

Salein

W Ws

i' 4,.'

LOW Tin A NICOTINE

liflfi? flie Srgfl'

V That Cigarette Smoking Is Dal^fous to Your Health.^

-'4^. 11 rag. V.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

125 W; Greenvie Roid (919)756-7144

Not all products xaetly as illustrated.

FARMVILLE. N.C.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919)753^112

ROOF 1RUSSES

SH^IMML^t^cocts poduced

SAV^MOM^' Truows cotfop to 30% less J SAVE MATCMAL & Got fMrtrtftgthFUm TRUSSES

STRONGlER - ton )> pioed SA** apart

ASSEMEO* Fewer pBcesu>han(Ae

lightweight Easy handtinp & fast

installarion

iwrPAOO DECK

> ftKfatt Iw ittt IjKl^ 9^te0aIWl top Of tlli Ilf ^

(Mckwood. IMe ^ urdy wertfwr-jjpiwim wo^ Paeboe mcludM: 4 -2"k4* *12*. 4 - r>i4'*-12V *#'x4*'-8'H nail. Many j other piar are SMiiaMe.

239

POcfcaga

SmSSS lAp27?

^SquareBring in your plari We'll make sure you'll need to ge

SANDED

Good quality panel at an affordabla price. Me aa a base for exterior costinos for mNk.

$||19

Quat^ atd StheHri

TlA

1 PRE^UT

2iri;r

K6WR0

PrNut for convenience.

''ii

WICKES LOW PfJCE..

narw..s. ..............

Stock tip SMiv<

MliWMRL .

WOOD BOW

WINDOW

Cofnpietely fectory assemMad padcaga wifh jnsulated ijta. Seautifuity tfaais^. y

* NoivONiX^

ift

low

lAUAN

DOORS

SAW

TttMBMsyttinsi anMiiHlaesdoes. 1iM a Mngw. aiMi^ HNNnt or catn.

flaN. $485.00 Mil ^

SAVE $75.00 ^

Hardberdteatiw $ (forai^ity.

Fuioeiii

several sfoap in ttoek.

BMW 0m

Jraakttefodwl.

rPMNtED|yTTR

KmsM

AvatlaMe in brown or White. On 10* and 2f^ guttara aiM down spotda when

CaTAlNTEEO

INSULATION

31/2"R-nKRARFACEO

(

Sq.Ft. Reg. 14.4e

Remember, the higher the R-value thih graMar the ineulefiof power.

Apt ue far be feet sheft on R-uee.

WkkesLmPe

i Mr IMJ iRAfIMa .... . - t S, n

r M* nm   2

riMIUlMCEO 23t 9,R

trMONWFTmCfe. . ... ...

ciMm BMm emme

Vt m WN

snmoM

iMuiption vakie of H lir 1"^ Ughtweght. cute

smnowt

SaF-SEAUNG ASPHAUBOOFING

TougK Phalt protects yoi*fefei egei^

costly roof leofcfc Several attrac## colors to chooee from.

ir'

U fine 1^--

tSIii

Mffici $

Price...

Roll

eiASSSARO ASPHALT ROOFIII

Durable shinglee protect your home for yeali a^st costly roof teaks. Several attractive colors to choerse froo.

HAUIIARK ASPHALT SIWIGtfS

Top-ol-tho line quality. The loefetrfhinO,splrt # || shake. 6 JBuodles=1O0 So Ft ^

eg. 15 ROoneG fEiT

Ideal base for asphallroofing. tRoli=4D0Si|. Ft. 4.

MO 90 MNERAL SURFACE mnraG|M

Choice of colors.

plastic MOF CEMENT SG>L

For large roof repairs.

p&ASnC ROOF CEMERT i Cai

Great for Hashing and caulking.

too

8q.Ft.3/r

GYPSUM

Shoecs M up ^tckl/eeirt eosUy. mariem paim or waHpaper.

4'x'Sheet Reg. $341 ^

1/2" GYPSUM

Excellent for wmrta remodelingl

WALLBOARO

mg-SAoe

i/rmmsn

SHEA1HM6

Hek prewnt tkm; foil faced.

cold air Mter-

4'xS' Sheet

OfmMMl fRlMER Reg. S34.99............  I32J9 5 Oal.

iwr MK JOmT COMPOUND Reg $7 99  ....... $1.41 5 Gel

aSr^fWATAPE.........................  $1.1 Ea.

NAN.S

For framing, roofing, finish, drywall and undertaken!.

For Ewrf Pro^ct!

SAKRETE

CONCRETE

MIX

Easy to usel

<|89

eOLb.9 I Reg. $2.

Bag

$2.59

Pm too

8q.Ft>

aiotoee

From way down south, lioht birch graining accented with sapwood and heartwood features! Sim. woocH^ain ori 4.9 mil. hdbd.

SOUTHERN BIRCH A ^

' Hi?.?

m *12?!!

SPECIAL BUY!

Reg. $7.98

CNEVKONOAK 142IS3

Sim woodgrsin on 8/32" comp board.

frontier mOST 142037 Sim. woodgrain on 1/4" hdbd.

HOMESTEAD WAUNIT 142031 Sim. woodgrain on 1/4" hdbd.

SU6ARMAPU 140088 Sim. woodgrain on 1 /4" ply..

sicm

SEiEcnm TtmY

* Panel

Panel

rea^t>ei

[awj

m iimtWWi

PRE-FIWSHEO

MOULDINGS

Get that professional.finish" look, by completing your paneling project with matching or contrasting mouldingsl

Whkes Lm Price

Inside Corner Only Reg. 99C

CHEVRON PECAN

PANEUNG

Popular crossplanking design with beaptiful pecan graining. Sim/woo^gin on 4.9 hdbd.

Pka Maof More To Ckeose From!

- 'ii

4'x8' Panel Reg $8.98

142022 i.

W-:

. .a.

V .mr"'

'HM-MWO PAIKL

Si*. ir". iy*"'

ld|tM for interior bonding oi pming, dryvwdl, neet and many other matariala.

Rich, brownjcolor of oak graining. ..instant wartnthl Sim. wqgdgrain tm 4.9 mil hdbd.

NOW PRICED

4**8'Panel *

fANEL ADHESIVE

4Q 42S31 Rgg. sus vi0 6a|.Cte.|

: V

WOOD

Addcharactar ifldiSfctoyQur home while incraaaing your homo s value!

f' ' -t* t "    

.4--4*

(g^strong L8y>|ll

CEIUN6 PANELS

GKENOSLImio KA88 ^

EconomictHy pricedi Pric* /J.'-

00 A mtr iwaif*...if If2i<^ 1l-

nV MMl l(ag.(229 ItlT Ea.

SEMI-TRANSPANENT

QLYMm STAIN

EnhancM wood's (Nn nd torture wMi penetrating protection of rich Hnseed oU.

Widus Low Price... $

Room Price Includes Gkid

Aoom Price Includes Grid

TEXTURED 219113

V^hable, a>ustical & fiie-retsrdantl

ooAW'Mtrmtt*,.

ri4' MKL Reg. S2.89...........$174 Ee

OAK21911&

r Styled, washable Id

acbusticall. - P*

DO A

t4' fMIEl Rea- Ee

1^'^; I III.

CEII4PES

GRENOBLE 2i<k>ldVw AMAQ

Washable & ew td^iatallf * washable 3 acQitS^ , ^ .

afm^ipLr..rW9

ira ir,Tiit ...... 4U Ea. .

Wo09l i>tftHK

DesignSrst^l 211000 ^dKA .Tiles Only

441 4lWMfV.,T^Tf

irsir Ili- ,39s"..v..-....,..37s Ea.

Tiles Only

UGNT CIIUNG

XTURE 4M305 mpletel|[4ficlosed fix-e. Bulbe not included.

91|9i

Reg. 1

S2094

72604

MAGICOUR WHITE LTEX

CEIUNG PAINT

Easy application...SuTe to brighten any roomi

Gal,

Rg. $6.99

470901 V

OUTSTANDING

VALUi!

MAGICOlbR

REDWOOD STAIN

Great for outdoor furniture, fence and decksi

NOW ONLY...

Gal.

Reg. $4.99

472909

lal for kiwlred ceHihgs libs not IncAuded.iea.

$18:95

(wNcim

IP#-

LOOP

irKirTOf "

Easy 10 WaH and Inaintain.

.Reg. $3.08

SUROECK 6REEH 6RASS CARKT

Economicat wnthH

and wear ca*ftlntl., BiWli g,,. Yd. kSIS2y T ^

Reg. 89C

Qural^ 100% nylon con$truction & attadtetfwshion easy do-it-yourselfi^btStallation. PoculaT colors IN fSTOCRI

Sq. Vd.

Reg. $4.99

629176

SUNDIAL SOLARIAN

A bright long-lasting shine which requires little msinhmance.

Wickes

Low

Price...

879

Rag.J

62669

Sq.Yd.

$8.89 626696

TREADWAY VtNYl

Cushioned for quietness and underfoot comfort. Easy to installl

Wickes Low . Wet...

Sq. Yd.

Reg. $8.99, 626691 ^

wNNUMoiiam

DI$iMSHER

LHMH ippi #Mi|r fVMn WKI CIWI

Duti

ing

Four

fVMn mo com mor tyH% t^0H99f$d WMfg^^^lficwnt.

cglfer pitl|Mtk avtHablt.

HOWPRKED 268

GiAimRTOP- POimWB

COUVTERIDPS

Add t bright new liwk toyetir klicbeni Severel colon and ine in Mock.

R$2tS.OO

WIimFOOlSHUTttto

Ea.

389

ftog. $41.0g

KNOTTY OAK & WESTMINSTER

KITCHEN CABINETS

Both are durably constructed, feature a host of comreniences and have been teste<r and approved by the National Kitchen Cab* inet Association.

ForKkchen Beauty and Comnieneef

KNOTTY OAK

Elegant lines blend with any decor. Ready to installl

Distinctive design, accented with solid oak moiding. Rne furnkure guakty.

RAWSE HOOD

T\mo speeds, enMoeed Ught and 20* deep for fuH range coven^.

WHHItPOOllHFM7300

MKROWAVE

Eaaturaa a meal sensor

dual n>aal

tmdKfua MMicliiMM.

29M

3(rOi)CT-FpilM96ENOOO

Dual fiiters-chsrcoei and aluminum

Re $320.00

It Wit DfliHir/ ipCMmrmMC mwf fwrwr/

BeautifuHy designed amd eng^

neered for today's homemMter.

Built for lasting value and servcf

NKMASTER DISPOSER

Efficient, de* pendMda unN is easy to InstaK.

Reamas

f/2 NJ. imilNiaiAtTEI MtPiKB. HOiEe

""-^SreELSHit

won't chtp, crack or rustf Complement^ any decor. ^

BAR SIIVK wmtnwiciT

Ideal foiyorr homa barl All stainless steel flnsih.

om.

Ea.

306S0I

RANGE

Cootlmioat cteeeinQ oven, energy-Bfllsiant engineering end macli morel

SeA

"fiar.

Reg.3?^

wRiRum oMriim aiEAMt

SC-WMI|K.eiaaaiM

WickesAn New Bath

The leitttath products and accesnriee are here, Selection you wouldn't believel From start to finish.. .It's all available today.

32*WNfTIFIIEII6IAS

SHOWER

Great for new oonatmelfan or mafor remodeling. Floor #aM tnduded

'17

Rag.$ltf8.95 COUNI Has tt4.96 3017S4 H7IJ0 Ea.

301641

^ECONO WOOD TOIUT ewT.

VMCKES BCTTEII FUSTIC TOIIH SEAT

*7??

Reg 1199

Corrosion rwittom.

VHMTE 31^ FIBERGUSS SHOWER

WHITE hoe- St94.96.............301761 $1?USes

OOLie leg. $199.96............301762 SlIiSSEa.

rmMrE fiberguss comfortub

Rfl. 149 95

i'mnsTEaTUB

1t9.999.96 301010

94t?

WHITE FIBGMU8S TUB SUMMNMO^^

WHITE Reg. MS. ......

COLOR Reft ttSe.tS  ..........3oiM8 $1f7JS Ea.

WATER SAMMTOtn

WHITE Ra. $6 ..........3010fif-S ^

COLOR Raft T996 .............. 30i?6i I74JI Ea

WHITE Am SAVER TOHET

Designed a saw wtor 301W8

WHITE TUB tWffiOUND

WHITE Rea. 09.96........  30iao

COLOR r4 #7t95 .......v,...30iet

sSSIlMIIING CHINA UV

y to maintain.. .gleamii inat

$OQ88

9449S

SKtf HAMIU

UV FAUCETi

Rag 4995

MEOtCtNE CABINET

W/UGNTS 302476

Our best decorator cabinet.

Woodgrain finish.

94^

1^ Reg. 9109.96

SWE MBHCIIIEnnKT

$5M VVNta ih(h|t9d finish

Easy itwtallotion. 302*1*.

tpf. $109.96

307073

Chrome-platad brasa con-struetioR.

NOW

ONLY^ Re^maa

NAHOIE WI/imilERfASCn ..J32JSe __________ Reg. $3998 3070S6

MBHGiilE

CABINETS

YOURCHOfCE...

MBiKfSS tfUBBVAl S

OR ^

ABEO RECESS

FtCTHRE FRAME Reg. $29.99 302427

BAtHROOM VENTS

Fmaidn afficient Mrflow. reducing rnoisture problaiwi such as foiling, ni^na and pael-ing paim. Quidi. aasy installationl

MODEL |M7

Ideal for bathroomsService Is First At Wickes Lumber.. We'll give you all the help you'll need.

303371

303391

MOOMMM

Smooth, quiet aparation. Maintsnant^i frae grille.

UCraCAL SUPPUES

MTt2/tWIKW/6

. wwt..  ..EB.43960e *

St con .......Ea 439607*

; TS' COK. ... ,.... 9TJW E 43960S

WntHflATI

UW| xuij iiHilHr *"

ovRHrun 34c

Iwyw brawn

BECimfiU

Grounded for safety

SWITCH IQt^

Silent. dapendaWe f if ^

DtMMER CONTROL $C95

Single pole I

Rag. 42c

Ea.

Rag. $6.9$

W/TOP

Stylish design at en economical (Mice.

SAvesmoo

$ilJI95

.oinbo Reg. 954.95

"i) 8AL GAS ft 40 6AL mc.

milR HEATERS

QM-Hnetf tanks and ft-btfolaaa maulation keeps

^Hon

30 GaL Gis 380oi4/*i8 $QC88 ^ab04iieur warranty. illHa

fttfllt#/ Beg. 9114:96

40 BaL Bie. 386162 WftMn Energy-efficieni

m07 Reg. $114.95

19"i31" CLASSIC OAKS

VANITY W/MARBIETOP

Baautii*l uamty, sure to complemFrt any bath.

SAVi$$aC7

124S

Oombo

S154 95

f9"i2S'*CIASSIGOAK 303321-

VAMTT W/TOP ,

Reg $134 95... 9T09.8S

Combo

40 GAl GAS & so CAI. fUC.

WATER HEATERS

Top quality units achure a depemdaMe supply of hot water.

40GaL Cat. 3Moiat7 Glass-lined tank for long life

SAVSttS.07 SO GU. Elae. 386208 Inexpensive to operate. r $129.98

SAVe $16.07

1149

Rag. $129.96

*1145

Aak Oar TiM M Abiiit Diiifiryl

^uh|RCl fu Chanqe Wilhnu? Noticr

Wat All Items Available ar A;.....