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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pafet-PTBMniaittei

PkfeU-GcMtrmler

Pari7-CsraMed

99th Year

NO. 88

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11. 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Threats By Bani-Sadr |||S|| For Allies Of America

ByTbeAMocUtedPrm

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr today threatened war on Iraq and battles against Israel and waned Americas dltUrsty allies they wont get so much as snakes pdson from Iran if they back Presideitf Cartes sanctions to free the 50 American hostages seized 160 days ago.

Accusing Iraq of dancing to any music that Amalea played, Bani-Sadr waned we wUl go to war if there is a worsening in the acat-terriMt bonier bostlUties with fran's Moslem ndghbor.

If Iraqi forces stepped omo Iranian s(^, the Iranian government would not be able to stop Ok Inudan armed forces from pouring into

Iraq, Bani-Sadr said in a speech broadcast by Tehran radio.

His address to a huge anti-Iraqi and anti-American rally in Tehran was the sharpest volley yet in the war (rf words between Iran and Iraq. Ayatollah Rub(dlab Kbmneinis regime powed truckloads of shouting, fist-waving supporters into

Tehran for the mass dononstration.

Bani-Sadr also declared that Iran was prepared to stop making direct deals with Japan, wbid) rdies on Iran fa-10 percent of its (dl needs, and Europe, which gets 5 percent (d its petroleum frrnn Iran, because they are tmder U. domination.

Thursday, Tehran Radio

said Iranian and Iraqi gunners and belicoptae traded fire across the bwder again, an Iraqi bomb killed one person and wounded 20 in the oil refinery city of Abadan, and Iranian navy ships steamed into the nHtbem Persian Gulf to offset any more Iraqi aggression.

Mount Si.

Continues Rumble

VEPCO

Iran accuses Iraq of launching the latest round of bordo- attacks against it at the direcbon of the United States, which has hinted it will blockade Irans sea routes or mine its pots if President Carters new sanctions fail to speed the

release of the American ho^ges.

Makes

A Reply

Virginia Electric and Power Conpuiy officials today took issue with a study conducted by the North Carolina UtUities Commisskm, saying the study, rdesed yesterday, draws inaccurate conclusions because faulty estimates of the value of VEPCOs investment in its fadlibes in North Carolina.

Gov. Jim Hunt yesterday roiewed his caU for, VEPCO to sdl its North Carolina power opontkms, saying a ^y by the N.C. Utilities commission iiH dicates the sate would mean lower rates for electric customo-s in Virginia as weU as in this state.

The Utilities Commission study, rdeased yesterday, said

Wednesday the Moslem militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran since Nov. 4 threatoied to tdll all 50 of thcdr captives if the United States intervoied militarily. On Thursday, oie of the militants told NBC News they would kill them aU if Iraq or any (rther U.S. piqjprt invaded.

If they should kill any of our petite, a bordo- spat with Iraq would be the leairt of their proMems, a White House official in Washington conunented.

Iraq urged other Arab natlois to rally behind it against Iran, and its offlcial news agency declared: This crazy, racist Khomeini is nothing but a turbaned shah.

'THEm SENTIMENTS ~ A pGp of young Iranians bum an American flag near the U.S. Embfussy in Tehran Friday during a mass rally condemn

ing the U.S. sanctions against Iran and sui)porting the militants bolding 50 Americans hostage. (AP Laser-piioto)

j rates for Virginia customers of 4 VEPCOwDuWTb

A W1N6 AND A PRAYER - A sniiD plane pasM over the l,7DOIoot crater Mop Mount St

Hetettltaedsy. ItevelcaDo,

active nee March 27. Prior to the planes fUMR over the crater the volcano orupted. (AF Uaeipboto)

nortfaeeat of Portland in Waddngton, !

(froptMtbiiree percent if the firms N.C. facilities were ecdd, white Nolh Carolina customers would ig^wen more savings, Hunt

R. G. Metier, southern divi-aioi vteepreskieiit for saidtUs morning that the shidy, draws ^teaccurate conclusions because it grossly

I '

Public Heorings On Ten

Items Held By Council

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - With clouds of ash, two hearty earthquakes and a weak pair of harnanic tremors. Mount St Helens has rumNed into its third weekofenvtions.

Ash continued to spoiA from the 9,77-foot volcano Thursd^, hot eruptions wne only viMbte to scioitists and others flying above douds which obscured the view from die ^ound, a U.S.

Both hminoQte AMmors were reported llii||||^ay

morning and descrfoed at very weak Sotmtists have said harmonic trahom, in; dicated the movement of magma mdten rode -within the vdcano.

said.

Bid Craig Weavo*, a U.S. Geological Survey seismologist, said the tremors also could indicate die movemed of steam or other gases.

This was such a lowREFLECTOR

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

Because of the large numbos received, HotUne can answer and ptfolish only those items considered roost potineid to our reado-s. Names must be fpven, but only initials will be used.

anqilitude it only showed 19 00 seismogr^ stations near the mountajp, said Weaver. Tt didnt show up at r^onal stations likeearlier events.

An earthquake measuring 4.4 on the Ridito- scale gave the moudatai a firmer Jdt at 6:19 a.m. Thursday, Weava said, followed by a 4i qpiake at 1:06 p.m. Sudi cpjakes have become almost routine at die vdcano.

The southwest Washingtcn volcan) began enq)ting ash March 27. No lava has been seen. Weaver said the moimtaln aH)raied to be fo a steady stat with its quakes and tremors.

Meanwhile, the Forest Sovice hdd its last regular news conforence 'Ihunday and [Hepmed to move id tnformatidi center fran a motd back into governmoit offices in Vancouvo-, about SO miles south d the vdcano.

Were getting settled down for a long watch, said Forest Service spokesman Norm Anderson. The last timeU (fid this (more than 120 years ago) it lasted 25 yeare.

underestimates the cost, of the c(Hiq>any6 facilities in North Cardina.

The rep(Hl is based upon a sate figure of 187 million, Mclver said, while VEPCO has invested wdl over 1200 million.

Secondly, the ^)Okes)nan said, the rates of ai^ dectric siq^dler would have to increase should they attend to purchase multi-million (kdlar facilities wift todays bi^ interest rates. These costs wodd have to be passed (to their ctffit(Mna-s in higbo- rates as a cost of doii^ business.

Mclver continued, we coo-tad that the inoposed sale does not make economic sense for VEPCOs North Carolina customei?, adding that a review oi VEPCOs operatkms the Utilities Commission in July 1979condudedthat, VEPCOs rdail rates are expected to become (xnnparable in the 1963-1964 time fitune to those of Carolina Powerand Light Co.

Mclver added that, a milestone in our efforts to stabilize rates was reached late yesterday when VEPCO was granted pretnission by the Nudear Regulatoy CkHnmis-siof) to be^ operation at Ncxrth Ai^ut Nwear Unit number two.

By TOM BAINES Reflecten-Staff Writer

The City Council conducted public hearings on ten separate items Thursday ni^it, induding six requests for rezoning and ( an ordinance creating a new zoning classificatkm.

^proval was given to a re-()U^ by D. G. Nichols to rezone fnn R-9 to Office and Institutional s(ne four acres on Greoivilte Boulevard Just west of Kings Oq>artment Store and Winn-Dbde.

aty planning director Bobby Roberson said fiiat shopp-ing center uses or neighborhood commercial utilization virtuaUy surround the property and he suggested that thepr(i)osed zooe wodd serve as a transitional zone for the area.

Dr. Jim Hix, r^resenting the nearby Brentwood neighborhood organization, said that the property owners had agreed that Of fice and Institutional zoning would be the nu)st logical zone for the Nichols tra(it. Hix said however that the Brentwood midoits fed that the new 0&I-2 zone under considera

tion is nxMre restrictive and be urged the Council to look at the possibility of rezoning the Nichols tract to the nay zone in the future.

Regarding the pnq^osed new zone, Council monbers voted to amoKl the Zoning Ordinance by creating the new z(ing dassification of 0&I-2 to encourage office and institutional uses (m outlying area) in and around the city with the primary purpose ot buffoing edrting residential land use;

Roberson explained that the existing Office and In-stitutkHial zone permitted multi-family and restaurant devdoprooit. Both uses are eliminated in the new ordinance, Trtikdi he said is also more restrictive as to sdback requirements. Roberson noted that Uie new dassifica-tkm stipulates that a six-foot high foice or evorgreoi shrub will be constructed prior to occiq)ancy (rf a new facility.

The Coundl also rq^iaoved, fdlowing a puUk hearing, an ordinance amending the Downtown CJomroffclal Fringe zoidng dasdficatkm to

allow diq)lexes and singlefamily dvrellings as permitted uses. The amendment diminates the necessity for diqfiex and sinMe^amily property owners to seek variwces in order to, repair or improve their rtructures.

The CouncU granted a ^ial use permit to R. C. Robbins in (a-do: fen- him to operate a dob/discotheque in the structure located on the southeast corner of N. Greene Street and the Pactolus Highway.

Alton Warroi, the citys chtef building official, said the facfiity was formerly utilized as a restaurant. He said that s(xne 100 parking spices are availdde and Robbins has an optk to lease an adjoining vacaik lot for paiidng if Uie permit Is

Warren testified under questioning by Robtnns M-torney, Mick^ Herrin, that the lot was of suffteient size to accomodate the pitp>sed use, that no similar actMy existed within 500 feet of the facility, that the lot and building had access to a public highway, k1 that the

land is zoned !(- Highway Commercial use.

Herrin, who assured the Council that there would be no (^JectkMaUe activities at the facility, noted that the dub wpuld not be private but would be opeato the pubik.

A[px)val was gtvento a re-qu^ by Harry A Hardee to rezone some 11 acres on the west side of NC 43 Just nnth of BeUs Fork from RA-20 to HiMiway Clnunocial and R-6.

Robo^ said that with the new th(ixighfare alignment proposal, the area would be more sdted for (xnnmercial develoinieni Hd added that the ixpoperty Just falls within the citys zoning JurisdictkML

In another zcming matta-,-Eqiproval was givo) to a request by David Evans Sr. to rezone stnne SJ acres fitHn R-6 to Nei^iborhood Commercial, located in and around the (^ail Rid^ Towdxxise de>^opment on 14tb Street Extension.

A request by W. A. McAUisterandP.W.Ayersto have 16.7 acres on the eaM

(CoetiouedmpageW

CmLDREN ENTERING BUILDING I live near the (ltd hospital building (m JohostoD Street; Were constantly having to shoo childran off the roof and the upper floors. Theyre gaining entrance via the (ire escape. Someones going to get hurt. D.H.

Rescue Personnel Ask For Council Hearing

Hotline talked to (bounty Manager Reglnald Gray who said the ccMinty is proceeding just as fast as is possible to finish ne^iatlons iat will eliminate the dilapidated building from the property. (Considerable time and effort have been spent^-on boarding up and otherwise seeking to secure the building. He said the coimty will look at it again and take whatever fmther security measures that are possible. The ultimate responsibility, though, he said, must rest with the children themselves md their parents. The buil(Ung is danMus and should be entered under nocir^unMaCea.

Qy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wrtter Local rescue ^xAesmen last ni^ called on the City Coifflcil to scdiedute a public meeting on the coMhufing ftre^escue controversy and submitted a petitkm urging the CotmcU to Initiate a piidic referendum to consider rescue as a separate city department.

In an unscbedided agrada item, the Council listened to aeveral qxikesowo to toe rescue penonnei but gave no intojratkn of complying with the fegueats for a pUbUc roeS^aodreferaxiiim.

Bli^Da)McGloikn,wiio has served as fpolfei^ to

tte CotmcU in putdk discus-sloDs, pointed out that the board is awaiting an independent study underway by a local task force of' the (Suunber of (tonmoxe.

McCfiobon asked those con-with toe flrorescue I to be patient as toe Council awaits toe study and be assured toe gathering that we have ok one sin^e day bera unconcerned.

The mayor said that it is possible the (teuncil will have the Chamber report before thenextschocluledmeeangof toe dty govaming board in May.

to toe meantone, he added, toe tity will confinie to im-

cross-training ac-tivites to fire and rescue perscmnel and will also continue to meet wHh depart-roont monbers rad others (H) the matter.

Broit Stocks, who sensed as cq)tain of the rescue squad vcdunteers bef(e the unit (firt>anded, read a statement frmn the Concerned Ctlzeos Committee. The statemrat noted, This is to save as a written request to public discussion cQBcetD-ing the Greenville Fbi/Rescue Departmoii. We feel that the ettizen'ii-tereit expreise<t ovpr dwMM made witoto to# department in the last few

months is cause to such a

The statonent concluded, We respectfuUy Implore toe City Coimcil of Greravilte to call this meeting as soon as possitoe to Mlow furtoa ex-amtoatioQ (rf a matter vital to oorcomimmity. i^ocks also submitted peti-tkms toatbe said coiktoied ova* 1,700, signatures of con-comed citizens caOteg to the initiation o a {Ntoic rrtoen-dum on toe matto* at rescue squad ratonony.

The petitions identify each siMfee as being a registered valer anl eikitled to vote in dtyeieetloaslieidbytoecity of Charavflle do bteeby lett-

tion tile govoning authcdties of Qie c^...to call to. and to initiate a puMic rMerendum to the adoption of an ordinance...

The ordinance, it stated, would provide that toe Greraville Rescue Squad iail be a sqiarate de^-mem (tf the <dty...wtth its ovn department head as an autoiotDous (H-ganteation and udioee members shall not be reqionsibfe to any duties save and except to provide rescue and emergency medical anvices.

Stos asked to a ixril call of CooncU mentoers to see bow eicbmentoer feels. Mcfaohiii laid the bard

does not fed that a formal pitoUc hearing would be toe best way to resolve all (tf tile protHems and concerns rdatlng to the rescue situation. He noted that some CouncU membos have awt wito former voiuntoa rescue monbas and it is hoped tint the volunteers will recoDstitute thonsdves as a imtt to asdst in area rescue functions.

The nu^ rdterMed Ms datonent made to the press last week that afto* aU fire-rescue department personad are tratoed as Emergeaey Medical Tedxiiciaiis(Eim) and certified, empk^ees(OeBtimimPmf)

I-Tht Daily RcltoclBr. Qmmm^ N.C.-Trtdi. April 11.1

Lift As It's Lhrtd

There Are Times When Pregnancy Is A Burden

Fuel Needed Friend Says Princess Y^T^^Khew Risks Of Affair

Tm so tired," she said recently after we had walked at least ten yards. 1 thii* my bones are crumbling."

1 was too oiS of breath to answer.

Why do we have to do this every day? she continued.

We need our exercise." 1 huffed.

Why?

Its s^iposed to keep us from getting too fat.

She gave me a kmg, critical look. It doeatwork."

WeU. I think its supposed to increase our limg power, too. Immediately she sat down i the sidewalk. Im not going any farther. she wailed. Your lungs are too strong already.

Journalism Society To Induct Members

By GAIL MICHAELS

I never thought I'd see the day that obscenity would penetrate the baby ma^izine industry, txh there H was r-an article extolling the virtues of logging diBing pregnancy.

'This is tantamount to puttii^

Fur of Flying" on a third grade rehng list. Just the thou^t (rf jogguig tmder normal circumstances demoralizes me.

But the moital picture of a pregnant wunan in jogg^ shorts has such a nightmarish quality that, it leaves me wondering what perversions our society will sto^ to next.

In fact, Im beginning to think that Brave New Worid, with its concerted effort to stamp (xit pregnancy, isnt so far-fetched after all. Almost every day ex-pectaitf mothers are assaulted by headlines like Hot Baths Cause Brain Damage and Coffee Is Out; Prune Juice Is In.

No wonder the birth rate is going down.

But this exercise kick is the worst thing yet to happen to Ihotherhood. Even the medical profession is getting into the act with routine prescriptions like 20 leg-lifts, 60 sit-ups. and 2 mUe walks each day. Of course, the doctor always adds the warning,

Dont take up any new activities."

Unfortunately, in my-case, there is no newer activity than sit-ups. The closest I ever came to one before I got pregnant was whoi I ^ out of bed in the morning. On my first ten sit-ups after I got pregnant, I pulled every muscle in my abdomen and had to wear a sling for the next two weeks.

So I switched to walking, an activity only slightly less novel than sit-ups. I had to build up my distance, but I was determined.

Within a matter of weeks, I could walk around the Wock without my legs folding.

As far as I can tell, it hasnt done me a bit of good. It hasnt KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - For- administration for fading to realleviated any of the discomfort roer Gov. Bob Scott promised spond to requests for more of pregnancy; it has ily made Thursday that if he is elected drug enforcement agents by the my ankles hurt, too. And if I governor, he will improve dis- attorney generals office, begin to let mysdf think that it cipline in the states public The people in Raleigh are has improved my appearance a schools and stop the influx of sitting and watching as illegal little, my daughter is quick to illegal drugs into the state, dispel my illusion. Look at my Scott, vdx) faces Gov. Jim fat mommy, she eagerly tdls Hunt in the May 6 Dwnocratic any listeier. I bet you cmt primary, said he would move to guess why shes so-o-OK) tremrai- halt disruptiors in the schools by returning authority to local She even circled around me school boards. one day and commented, "Gee, In recent years, some of you sure are big back here. Is their authority has been taken and would reorganize the state there a baby here, too? away by professional educators Task Force for Education to

She doesnt make the walks and politicians in Raleigh who work with local school officials, themselves easier, either. As an are not sensitive to local prob- Sa^t also said he would use unwUling participant, she drags lems, Scott said. the 50 helicopters assigned to

her feet, hangs on my arm like a He. said Ulegal drugs are the North Carolina Guard for limpet and complains in- damaging our school chil- use in searching for and inter-cessanUy dren, and criticized the Hunt cepting illegal drug traffic.

The present administration says this asset cannot be used. The presoit administration says it cannot fund more drug enforcement officers, Scott said. The present administration has never said what can be done. We can dedicate <Mir-selves to this eff(t.

The North Carolina FMierles Associatkn has launched a canqiiaign to secive government assistance for com-motrial ftaharnen fared with skyrocketing fud costs.

LONDON (AP) - haudi Princess Mishaal knew the rteks she was taking in the love affair that ended in the execution for adultery (rf her and her

Executive director Ross Boy- OHnrooner-lover in 1977, says a er described the seafood in- West Greman woman who dustrys otAiook as grim. claims she was the princess When boats cremt catch (dosest Western friend, enough fish to pay their fud I think she thoight she cods and still have enou^ to could get away with it. But she pay the crew, I consider that a and her lovre were arrested at problon, Boyer said. the airport vAile trying to

He said local fishamen now leave secretly to enjoy their pay 95 cents pre gallon for die- lives t(^tber," Rosemarie sd fud and estimated the de- Buschow told repcHters aftre* a contrdled ^ice of diesd fud British TV documentary about

ECU News Bureau

Fourteen new members will be inducted into the East Carolina Univerdty di^)ter of the Society for Cdlegiate Journalists Thursday, April 17.

Following the ceremony, Wilford Kale Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., Eastern Virginia Bureau chief for the Richmond Tiroes-Dispatch. will address the gathering.

An alumnus of the College of William and Mary, Kale is ad;-visor of the SCJ chapter at William and Mary and has frequently spoken to groiq)s of journalism students at various campuses.

As a reporter he has covered such national evrets as the arrival of Emperor Hirohito of Japan and Uk third presidential debate 6f 1976.

The Society for Collegiate Jounialists is the nations oldest collegiate honorary for mass communications. The ECU chapter was organized in 1969 by

Prof. Ira L. Baker and now has 200 active and honorary members.

The Society is the result of a merger between two national honor societies. Alpha Rii Gamma, of which Baker has been national president, and Pi Delta Epsilon.

Current president is Joyce Evans of Greenville. Baker, who will retire at the end of this year, has been faculty advisor.

Scheduled for induction as members ip the April 17 ceremony are John Jeter of Wilmington, Glenda Kill-ingsworth of New Bern. Mary Schulken of Whiteville, Joseph Daniels Jr. of Shelby, Linda Allred and Mark Kemp of A^ieboro, Edward Williams of Durham, Melanie Smith of Charlottreville, Va., Susai Fer-nald of Chapel Hill, Deborah Hotaling of Sanford, Lisa Drew of Chatham, N.J., Ellen Schrader of Chester, Pa., James Stone of Wilson and Terry Gray of Elizabeth City.

may reach $2.'^ per Since 1977, be said, three has been a 600 percent increase in the co^ of fud.

The governmed could help fishermen by providhig sub-

galkm. the executions broi^t outraged fHotests from Saudi Arabias ruling r^al family to the British government.

Miss Busdww, who is 39 and now works in London as a re-

sidire for them or by increasing ce(rtk>nisi, said she sped 18 in^XNTt tariffs, Boyer said. The months in Saudi Arabia in 1976-tariffs wouid (rffset a groudi^ 77 as governess to Prince Susu, seafood trade by Mexican fish- a young grand-nephew of King erman, who can sdl seafood Khaled. She said 19-year-dd che<q)er than Americans be- Princess Misha was the cause of cheapre fuel costs. kings niece, the daughter of an Research is anothre area in elder brother of the king, but vMch the government can help she did not know the identity of fidiermen, he said. Boyer said her lover, research should be conducted I knew about the princesss in ways to iqxiate obsolete tech- romance ... said the woman. rK^(^, production of m(H% Princess Misha was married energy efficient engines and al- to her first cousin. He left her. ternative methods of fishing to I was told the affair had been avoid long fud-consumii% trips, going re fcxr about eight Boyer also cited are high in- months. She found love and terest rates, prohibitive duties happiness with this other re technol(^cai gear and the man. lack of progi;ams to safeguard

the industry against collapse as threats to the commercial fi^ erman.

School Discipline Is Scott Promise

drugs come into our state by sea and by air, he said. These drugs make their way into our schools and communities.

Scrtt said he would recourage programs to counsel students and parents about dru^

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Find AAarijuana In Seed Beds

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) - An estimated 2,000 marijuana plants have been pulled from a seed bed found near Maxton and destroyed, according to Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone.

Stone said Thursday the plastic-covered seed bed was fcxind with the help of informants. Stone and several deputies pulled up the plants and burned them Wednesday.

Stone and Detective Garth Locklear said the plants, if allowed to reach maturity and if processed properly, could have produced marijuana with a street value of at least $l million.

Movies and Mickey Rooney

42 years ago, Mickey Rooney won an Academy Award for his work in movies as a child actor. On Monday night, Rooney could take home his second Oscar, this time as 1979s best supporting actor. Few of todays motion picture performers have been acting in movies longer than Rooney. He made his first film appearance when he was six years old, in a silent movie released in 1926. By the late 1930s, he was the countrys most popular movie star. Rooney has had an up and down career since then, but he has continued to act in films, and is now starring in the hit Broadway^how Sugar Babies.

DO YOU KNCpAfFor what 1979 movie did Rooney win an Oscar nomination?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The American Lsagus uses designated hitters.

4-ll-flO . VEC, Inc. 1980

Get Involved in the G.O.P.

Meet

New

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COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTY

Make

New

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Pf County cRefuM^

The Republican Party invites you...To Attend Our Regular [llonthly Meeting Held the Second Monday of each Month... ^^ia Months Meeting Date: Monday, April 14, 1980 P.M. in the r jpttt County Courthouse...District Courtroom...

] To Our Precinct Organization Work Meetings, Every Tues-[%y at T:30 P.M. at the Office of McIntyre A Gerry, Corner of 4th and Washington Streets.

Come Join Us...

For Moro Infomuition, Contact Jim Mclntyro, 752-2998 or Hall McKinney, 798-2233.

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Tel. 756-8834. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9.

For other locations call toll-free 800 3'-il-l(KK).

nigM re a British commredai network des[^ a reported ot-fre fnn King Khaled of $11 miliire to H.

ITk SMifi government protested to the Briti^ govren-ment, saying the film was vrey offensive." The British government expressed its profound regret to Qie Saudis txa said it coidd not interfere with siKh a TV program.

The film Is to be broadcast re public trievisk in the United States on May 12 and is to be shown In die Netberlrette next Thursday.

Fellowship To Meet Sunday

The Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship will meet Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at Planters National Bank.

The program will be a (xxi- they were executed for "adul-tinuation of the series, Building terous acts.

Your Own Theirfogy. A covered TTie film Death of a Prin-dish meal will be held at noon? cess was siKiwn Wednesday

1716 Guardian newspaper said the princess was the grand-dau^iter of Prince Mohammed, the (dest airviving sre of Saudi Arabia's founder. King Ibn Saud. The Daily Express said Prince Mcrfiammed and King Khaled decided becaiee of the gossip about the affair,' and since adultery is punishable by death, the princess must die.

The princess was sIkX and her lover was beheaded. The Saudi government said in 1978

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Thinks She Should Know

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Last summer my doctor told me I have multiple sclerosis. He says there is no way of knowing how fast this disease will progress, but eventually I will be paralyzed and in a wheelchair.

Sometimes 1 am fine; at other times I can hardly do for myself.

We have three children. The oldest is 13, and I need her help in caring for the younger ones. She knows that I am not well, but she doesnt know what is wrong with me. My husband says we shouldn't tell her yet because it would be putting too heavy a burden on a 13-year-old.

I think if she knows I have multiple sclerosis she will be more understan(|ing and cooperative.

What do you think, Abby? Perhaps some of your readers have been down this road.

PREPARED FOR THE WORST

DEAR PREPARED; I disagree with your husband. At 13, your daughter could be well able to handle the truth, and I think she should be told.

And please dont aeeept your doctors gloomy prognosis so readily. Faith, and more optimistic attitude, could keep you out of a wheelchair for a long time and maybe forever. I hope so. God bless^

DEAR ABBY: I know they call a person who has had a sex change operation a transsexual. But what do they call a nun who has had a sex change operation?

CURIOUS IN WINONA

DEAR CURIOUS: A transsister?

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and have this problem with my boyfriend. Weve been going together for nearly two years, and when we go to a movie or out to eat, he thinks I should pay my own way. I suppose its only fair because Im working too, but iis is what bothers me. He asks me for the money in private and then pays for both of us in public so it wont make him look bad. He says its embarrassing for a guy to be with a girl who lays down her own cash.

Well, it makes me feel bad to see him pretending to be a big shot. But on the other hand, when a girl pays her own way, it makes her look like she couldnt get a guy any other way.

What do you think, Abby? Should a girl pay her own way? And if she does, should she be up-front about it? Or should she slip it to the guy so he wont look cheap?

DIXIE THE SIIIXIE

DEAR DIXIE: If the girl wants to pay her own way, and her date has no objections, w|iy not? But if she pays, she should do so openly. And the guy who would accept a girls money privately and then make a big show of treating her is a phony.

CONFIDENTIAL TO R.L. OF PALO ALTO: So you were right. So what? Even when youre right, sometimes its wise to give in. I quote from the Connecticut State Driver Instruction Booklet of 1939:

Here lies the body of Jonathon Ray He died defending his right of way;

He was right, dead right, as he drove along,

But hes just as dead as if hed been wrong.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal re|dy write to Abby, Box S9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Vicky Johnson mi^it be called a dothii^ designer - but h-creatkms are not likriy to be found in a department sttm.

Ms. Johnson, 28, is a project engineer re^ionsible for the life sunxxt systems in the space suits worn by Americas astronauts. She kwes her work. And if hers is not a career most yotng girls dream about, it may be partly because they dont realize such jobs exist, she bdieves.

That's why Ms. Johnson and other women like h* with un-convoitional careers in sciaice and techn^ogy have agreed to appear on a new television series, to break some old stereotypes and share the ex-citanent of their work with gills who might Mlow in their footi^ei.

As rte raodds, these women are living proof that scientists are as likely to be wearing hiking boots or space suits as a white laboratory coat and that nowadays the person wearing the boots or the space suit may well be a woman, says Kathy Mendoza, 35, producer of 3-2-1 CONTACT, the CMdrwis Television Workshop science series for 8-to 12-year-olds.

> Ms. Johnson, who chose her field because she was good at math and science but not interested in chemistry, says the actual w(m1( she does as an engineer is not what peale might expect.

It requires basic technical knowledge, of course, but its an almost totally p^l&orient-ed job, she explains. I take the basic design fw a space suit, ^t the necessary parts and the people to assemble them. I write the test procedures and find people to test the suit. We work together as (Mie big team and were all to-geUier watching when one of the space shots is telecast. Its such a thrill to be involved.

Susan Weber Christensen, 28, is equally enthusiastic about her own unusual assignment. An acoustics research fellow, she is currently engaged in teaching a computer to talk.

Mrs. Christensen accomplishes this by programming the computer with the vocal chord vibration patterns of human speech. Her co-worker is talking back quite nicely at the moment, she says, and adds proudly that she must occasionally remind herself that she is conversing with a machine.

Bonnie Robinson, 27, a petroleum geologist, likens her work to being a detective. I search for clues in rock f(inations that might indicate there is oil underneath, says Ms. Robinson, whose career was spawned when she started a rock collection in juni(ri- high school in

UNUSUAL JOBVickv Johnson. 28. wears one of the space suits she helped design as she explains its function to the co-hosts of a television science series for youngsters, from left, Liz Moses, Leon W. Grant and Ginnv Ortiz.

Washington. D.C. an experimental psychologist

I became more and more in- who studies optical illusions; terested, used to haunt the Peg Preble, a motorcycle me-citys parks to add to my sped- chanic; Liz Russo, a young vet mens. I had to take teasing at the Bronx Zoo, and Hannah

from guys because there were so few female geologists thea Were still a minority, but the field is wide opi for women. Its interesting work and provides constant opportunity for travel.

The woman who may prove the most fascinating to young audiences is Kathy Sullivan, 28. who will be wearing one of Vicky Johnson's space suits as one of the nation's first six female astronauts.

How did she get her job? I answered a want ad, she jokes. Then she adds seriously that NASA advertises periodically for scientists who are interested in the space program and they need people from a wide range of fields. Also a geologist, Dr. Sullivan hd>es one day to study rock formations on Mars.

When my interest in science was first piqued by a cdleg professor who showed me a grain of sand under a micro-sc(^, I never dreamed that my interest in the eari would one day send me into outer space, she says.

Among the other women who will be sharing their offbeat careers are Nancy Kni^t, a cloud-ice physicist; Suzanne Ciani, who composes music for synthesizers; Dr. Joan Girgus,

deaf

Mansehill, who teaches children to speak.

Girls need to know that careers in science are open to them and are not dull, that in fact they can be among the most exciting jobs of all. Meeting these women should give them the message, says Ms. Mendoza, a piwedent-setter herself as a woman in TV specializing in science.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUnr CHINESE BUFFET Oiicken with Snow Peas Rice Anise Peanuts

Fresh Fruit Tea

ANISE PEANUTS A sweet siete dish with surprising texture.

2 cups red-skinned raw p^muts

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Bring the peanuts and water to a near-boil; add the star anise, soy and sugar aiid stir to mix. Co(* uncovered over low beaL stirring often, until sauce

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Industry' Crisis Stage

YOUD

IT WAS NONE OF THEIR

The housing industry is reaching a crisis stage, and it is affecting everyone from construction people, building suppliers and agents throu^ those who want to buy homes.

There was concern enough so that sonie 1,000 people connected with the industry held a rally at the state Capitol to emphasize their complaints.

Mark E. Tipton of Greenville, who is president of the N. C. Home Builders Association, said that some 60,000 of the 128,000 in home ctmstruc-tion in North Carolina are already unemployed.

Tlie rapid dn^ in construction of new homes is blamed on the sky high interest rates which currently prevail, in that they make it almost

impossible for most young couples to qualify for housing loans.

That th matter is one of concern is underscored by the fact that a number of politicians appeared fw the rally. They included Gov. Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, lieutenant governor candidate Carl Stewart, Sen. Robert Morgan and others.

There is no doubt that this is a matter of great concern. Construction of new housing is plummeting just at a time when demand will be at its greatest. Even when interest drops the construction of^new housing cant be resumed overnight, since it takes time to plan and get construction underway. The housing industry is carrying more than its share of the inflation fight, and we may pay for it with a housing shortage in the future.

Blockades Are Serious

The United States is talking tough to its allies in regards to the Iranian situation.

Many of them depend to considerable extent on Iranian oil and they are reluctant to take punitive action which might imperil those oil supplies.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Carter administration is warning that it can cut off the Iranian oil supplies, presumably by way of a naval blockade.

Blockades are serious business and they can lead to tense and dangerous situations. Still all countries of the world should be made aware that we are prepared to take stem measures.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Inflation Thinking

Talking About Money

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The psychology of inflation is a powerful element, even though little understood. The experts are only beginning to flirt with this ingredient of the nations dismal economic condition.

Economists tell us that the ravages of inflation are easily enough defined: there is more money than goods to go around so people pay more and more for less and less. The time-tested law of supply and demand.

That law applies as well to the supply of money. Clamp down on the amount in circulation, and put the lid on borrowing, and people wont have as much to spend, so inflation cools.

But the people have fooled the experts. Psychology took over. Expecting prices to be even hi^er next month, next year, the consumer has not only kept up a steady demand for borrowed money even at interest rates which would once have landed the bankers in jail for usury, but they have made a run on savings accounts for cash to buy, buy, buy.

Drained

Add one other factor removing money from low-interest savings accounts to make higher interest investments in money market certificates and it is plain why the nations savings institutions are moaning.

This weeks happenings in California in which required disclosures have reveled a sea of red ink undergirding savings and loan operations, and another uncertain economic explosion has been fused.

Enter reverse psychology of inflation. And that is what the North Carolina Savings and Loan League and Gov. Jim Hunt are trying to stir up

with that highly publicized proposal to exempt up to $200 of interest income from state taxes.

The federal government has already taken that step. The most you can save in taxes is $48 on the federal return next year.

If the state follows suit, the maximum savings would be

BILLNOBUTT

$14 per taxpayer. That makes $28 on a joint return for husband and wife: hardly enough to get excited about. Surely not enough to help the homebuilding industry recover from certain recession.

Besides, the present tight-money actions by the Federal Reserve are deliberately designed to produce the symptoms of recession: cut the money supply to force business to cool down so that inflation will be reduced. That is a long, tough process.

Isnt it self-defeating for the federal and state ^vem-ments to dash about attempting to heal the wounds on the economy which are being deliberately imposed in an effort to conquer inflation?

There is some merit to that conclusion, and I would be hardpressed to defend this proposal (to cut the tax on savings income) if it were not for its psychological ef

fect....to influence people to save,says Gov. Hunt.

Symbolic The tax cut proposal is symbolic to a certain extent ...and will show that we are encouraging savings instead of just spending and consumption. The long range health and productivity of our economy requires that we save .... Hunt says. If we are to revive our economy we must go back in the other directidn.

The immediate problem is that the time periods overlap: pressures to cool the economy coincide with steps to bolster certain segments of the economy. I would not have the enthusiasm for this which I have if it were not a long-range thing, Hunt says of the psychological maneuver.

All is not psychological. (Continued <m Page 6) -

WASHINGTON - Almost every week the topic of conversation in this country changes. Just a month ago, everyone you ran into was talking about how much their houses were worth on the open market.

Now it seems, no matter where you go, theyre talking about money. The trouble with talking about money is that it can become pretty boring after a while.

In case youre one of those people who doesnt like to talk about it, here are a few put-downs to cut off the conversation.

Guess how much interest I had to pay on the new house I jiBt bought?"

I never talk mortgages at a party. Call me at the office if youd like to discuss it.

Do you know how much cash I have to come up with to pay my taxes on April 15th? I dont. But Im sure someone in the IRS does.

I went to the supermarket today and bought eight items. They hardly filled a small brown bag. What do you think it cost me?

Im terribly sorry. I heard the joke before.

So I went into the showroom and theres this little car no bigger than that table, and I said to the

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Worthy Gamble

(WinsUm-Salem Soitinel)

Sometimes it is necessary to take a gamble to create a more humane situation. Often, public institutions hesitate to take that kind of chance. The Forsyth County mental health department took a risk, and so far it has proven worth the gamble.

Before this year, teenagers and children over age 10 who entered the inpatient psychiatric unit at Reynolds Health Center were locked in the same ward with adults, some of whom had serious or chronic problems. The staff feared that the childrens therapy was often offset by the influence of adult patients and the atmosphere of confinement.

There is a shortage of beds in state hospitals available for Forsyth County children whose families cant affort private psychiatric ho^itals, so the staff decided it would have to provide better treatment for troubled youths at the county level.

At first we had visions of kids running off all the time, said Linda Bowman, inpatient coordinator for the child and youth staff, especially since elevators to the main floor open onto the childrens ward. But of the 30 children treated in the ward since December, only one has made a run for it, she said.

Two-thirds of the patients under 21 start out in the open ward. More hard-to-manage patients, such as those with suicidal tendencies, still begin in the locked ward. In either ward, patients are given a set of rules to follow and are granted more privileges, such as supervised trips outside the ward, and later, visits home, as they make progress in treatment.

The success of the new ward can be measured by the fact that only one patient has tried to take advantage of the more open atmo^ihere. The unit staff took the risk that the young patients would respond positively to a less prison-like ward. It is the kind of risk that more public institutions should be willing to take, and the experience of the county psychiatric unit shows that the gamble can pay off.

Strength for Today

ARTBUCHWALD

salesman, How much is it without any options? Guess what he said?

If you have to ask the price, you cant afford it. How much do you think it is costing me to send my kid through college?

I wouldnt know. My son is on an athletic scholarship.

I figure this is no time to W in the stock market. So do you know where were putting our savings?

Is it bigger than a bread box?

Four of us went to a simple French restaurant in New York. We had one round of drinks, a bottle of Beaujolais, soup, a main course, and no one had dessert. Do you know what the check came to? Deux mille quarante francs?

I never think about money, but the other night 1 took the kids to see Breaking Away. Do you know what the evening cost me including the parking, and what I had to pay the baby sitter?

Yes, Ido.

I figure that the way things are going, you might

as well live it up whiie you can. Why save money when it wont be worth anything in 10 years? So guess where Becky and I are going this summer?

Pittsburgh.

What are you doing with your money these days? Were putting every nickel into the March of Dimes.

How much was your heating bill this winter?

We didnt have one. The gas company cut us off in October.

I think the countrys in an economic mess and Carter doesnt know'what the hell hes doing.

I disagree. If he didnt know what he was doing, hed be unqualified to be President.

"Whens the last time you bought a good suit at a reasonable price?

"Friday.

"I went into the hospital for tnree days. How much do you think my bill was, excluding doctors fees?

What difference does it make? Blue Shield paid for most of it.

If I knew then what I know now about what the dollar would be worth, do you know what I would have bought with my insurance money? Rockefeller Center. Well never lick inflation until the government stops spending more money than it takes in.

Id rather have a deficit than tennis elbow.

How do you manage to keep up your standard of living when the dollar is worth less every day?

My childrwi dont know our unlisted telephone number.

Quotes

Perfection is attained by slow degrees. It requires the hand of time.Vttaire.

An honest man is the noblest work of god. - Alexander Pq>e.

Seduction: Soviet Style

By GEORGE KEEGAN, Jr.

The Soviets .Woody invasion of Afghaid^an has opened the eyes of some American politicians. We must hO(K that those eyes never again blink shut to the reality of Soviet goals and their manipulation of detente.

Historical recwds show that for 63 years the basic premise of the Soviet Government was, and still is, that International Socialism (the acronym for Communism) will be extaided throughout the entire world.

The Soviets from the outset and continuing today have used diplomacy as a weapon for the extension of their conflict purposes. There is no conceivable way in which you can understand SALT, and Detente, and Co-existence, and Arms Control and Soviet Disarmament Activities unless you understand from the outset that what the Soviets are doing and have been doing is exploiting the fundamental decency of the industrial democracies, exploiting that deep sincere yearning for peace.

Lets take the sidjject of Detente, established in 1972. The United States was then opened up to unrestricted access by as many as one thousand Soviet scientists and Engineers visiting every day. Right after Detente was signed, seven of the foremost aeronautical scientists in the Soviet Union, six of their top engineers and a number of other officials appeared at the Boeing Corporation offices. They had a letter from the State Department giving them carte-blanche access to Boeing production knowhow and technology as it related to the Boeing 747.

Boeing, as well as the rest of the aerospace structure in the United States, was in great difficulty; and the head of the Soviet delegation offered a pnp)sal to buy ten Boeing 747 wide-bodied jet transports.

In the next ten days everything at Boeing was carefully scrutinized by the Soviets. Thev took thousands

of photographs and tens of thousands of documents. Thus, the most advwced teduiWogy in the world for the production of wide-bodied jet aircraft was a;^iired free and legally by the Soviets.

Also, in that visit the Soviets propel to Bodng management that they woidd like to have a proposal frmn Boeing to build seven of the worlds largest aircraft plants in the Soviet Uni(m in order to produce wide-bodied jets for commercial application. They wanted Boeing to plan, design, equip and instrument one of die seven plants as a giant instrumentation research center, using American technology and equipment.

The Soviets said that they had 240,(XX) workers assigned to build a complete new city around the seven aircraft factories. They were prepared to put in 5 billion dollars as an initial^ investment and indicated that the ultimate expenditure would be four-to-five times that amount of money.

Boeing was in absolute ecstacy.

At the end of three years of negotiations the vice president in charge of foreign sales for Boeing arrived in Moscow to keep an appointment with the head of the Soviet Civil Aviation Ministry, and waited at the airport for four hours. There was no one there to meet him. He finally found his way into town and reported to the Ministry of Aviation Industry. There he was told; Sorry. We failed to make clear; we are going to build our own wide-bddied jet transport and we no longer have any need for negotiations with you.

The process of this seduction was one of the most profitable legalized eqiionage operations of its kind in modem history.

(MaJ. Gen. George J. Keegan Jr. is the retired chief of United States Air Force intelligence.) Washington Dateline (x^yright 1^.

Odds On Reagan

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correqxmdent WASHINGTON (AP) -With 22 Republican presidential primaries to go, the odds favoring Ronald Reagans nomination for the White House are getting better every day.

Four years ago. he won more than he lost in the states that are yet to be contested this time.

The competition was tou^ then. And Reagan didnt even run in Pennsylvania. conceding to thefr President Gerald R. Ford the state that could virtually clinch the nomination in 1980.

This years Pennsylvania primary is coming up on April 22 after'what amounts to a mid-season break in the primary conqietition.

Given the lead he has now, and the shape of states to come, it would take an incredible political blunder to render the former California governor vulneraUe to his GOP challengers.

To review the bidding, it will take 998 ctelegate votes to win the Republican

Disaster Loan Impact Queried

SIN AND SINS

Jesus Christ came into the world to save men from sin not just from sins.

This is not a distinction without a difference. Sins are certain acts which we cwn-mit; sin is that com^tion of the inner nature which causes us to disobey God or come short of what He would have usbebrdo.Thewordsin indicates what we are; the word sins describes what we do. Sins are the outgrowth of sin.

The object of Christian faith is not reformatm but

regeneration - tlie giving of new life to the inner reaches of our souls. When we build over there, we build it up indeed.

So long as we spend our time trying to overcome this fault or resist that particular sin, we find ourselves overwhelmed by the enemies of (wir souls. It is wtwn we resign our lives into the vast, spiritual power of Gods love that our lives are made new. Then we are saved from sin that inner corruption from which sinful acts grow.

By STEPHEN POX APKisiness Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Most victims of disasters such as the recent Southern California floods never recover financially despite receiving low-cost loans and other government aid. says an economist who has studied similar problems elsewhere.

Families who lose their homes and belongings wind up deeper in debt after (*-taining loans and other assistance than they were immediately after the disaster struck, says Dr, Joseph Vinso, associate professor of finance and busii^ economics at the University of Southern California, '

'The major assets in most peoples balance sheet is their property - land plus their house and that is usually financed by some 4'

kind of mortgage. Vinso said in an interview. When a disaster strikes, you lose part of your assets but you don't lose any of your debts, so it all comes out of your nqt worth.

Homeowners who get low-cost loans may rebuild tteir homes, Vinso says, but their overall financial picture worsens.

Government programs have essentially been aiined at the replacement of assets." he said, but returning victirns back to where they were invcdves liabilities as well as assets. Hiey lose equity and unless they can get a banker to forgive a loan, which Ive never heard of. they need to replace their equity.

Now what happens is that the government comes in and offers them loans - low-interest loans but loans

neverthel^, he said, So what you have is that you have replaced equity with debt and the people are worse off after recovery than they were right after the disaster.

Vinso bases his conclusions (Ml seven years of study that began with an exahiination of families in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who were affected by tn^ieal storm Agnes in 1972. Most of them wound up with three times the debt they had before Agnes hit. he said, and had less to ^nd on everyday expenses,

Petrie say, 1 dimt kiww why t^yre complaining, they're getting 3 patent loans. he said. But it takes away disposable income and they now have a liability they didn't have before, and their primary asset - their home is now being claimed by the government.

The person now has an extra payment of $100 or 1150 which they didnt have before, and, if their income doesnt change, some expenditures must be sacrificed."' he said, nieyre less likely to buy a new car and more likely to rqiair the (dd one. Instead of getting new clothes, they may use last years longer.

Decreased spending by disaster victims also can hurt local merchants. Vinso notes, a "ripple" effect that weakens the overall economy of the area. Local governments usually come out Uie winners.

Public facilities such as sewer systems, schools, hospitals and city halls are igigraded at little or no cost to localities because the federal govemmait pays for, the rq)lacnent, ^

nomination. Reagan has 372. George Bush is in second place 300 delegates bdiind.

It has been a very fickle political year, Bush told the American Society of Newspaper Editors the other day. Things have chan^.

'Ihis is no exercise in futUity....

But Bush has yet to prove otherwise, and Pennsylvania is his last real chance to do it. After that wie. the pace intensifies and the competition moves South and west to Reagan country.

Bush said his task is to make himself known; to have his views registered with the voters. That sounds logical -but Bush scored bis big^t victory of the season when he was least known.

It was his upset over Reagan in the Jan. 21 Iowa caucuses that first focused attention on his candidacy.

R^. John B. Anderson of Illinois isnt entered in Pennsylvania, and the primaries that follow are even less inviting for him (Caatinued on pages'^

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Pantihose

Stretch nylon pantihce in ttie neutral shades you want most. With reinforced toe and panty. Misses sizes.

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Full grain leather 6-inch work boot has cushion insole, oil-resistant cushion crepe sole and heel, padded coliar, roomy moc toe. Goodyear weft construction.

Butternut only.

78th Anniversary Sale

Sho(>tOA.M. til 9 P.M.

Phone 796^1190

TIME FOR WORK.. .and wbos drivtaig adum? Jasiwr Darden (Striding on pordi) trauports hte imde. Red, to garden pM-

plowtaig ]obs on his [dckig) truck. Red was awaMng his chauffeur

this momiDg when he was seen on West TWrd Street here. (Reflector Photo By Carol lyer)

OPEC Session Nixon Book Declares

World War III Begun

Ask Hearing...

(Coatd Arm Ptgel) be placed in }ob assigmoents according to interest, aptitude md ability of those persons, and with r^ard for the manpower needs of the depaitment.

Dr. Herbot Hadley, who served as diairman of a 12-member committee of coo-

Conference Will Be On Saturday

The format (rf the 4th Annual Childrens Literature Conference this year has been expanded to {Movide features of special intosts to parents.

Hie conferaice, being hdd today and Umwhtow at the Willis Bidlding at the onmer of First and Reade Streets, opens Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and continues through 12:15 p.m.

IhscusskNis, lectures, displays of books, and othOT activities are of particular value to parents, who are encoura^ to attend these acUvities at the Willis Building.

cemed dUzens dat eariier recomroended autonomous administration tor the rescue squad, contended Qud a lot has been written into the {Mwvious Ooune8 motioo that cross-training be im-piemehted. Hadley said die motion did not say anything about ooss-utUization (d per-sonnei.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage said die has lived here for over 60 years and she has nevo* seen citizens "as concerned as they are now regardttng the disbandment d the volunteer rescue unit.

Mitcbei Jones told the Council that the department has "beard nothing htxn yoL We don't know where you stand." Jones said it is "time to get it on the table" in a puUic forum.

Michael C!able, preskieid (rf

SUNDAYSPEAKER Eldress Louise Phillips will preach at 3 p.m. Sunday at St Matthew FWB Chuch iirith her choir. Proceeds wUl go to the Senior Usber Board. The service is qwnsored ^ Rena_Grimes and Pastor Hattie M. Cobb. The piddic is invited to attend.

the local union of ^ International Association of F^eflghters, obaored that

firemen here went aloog with the cross-training motion and have "been quiet on this."

Cable sAid that the dtystfll

has a rescue squad and ie squad is workiog wdl. He charged that t "media has presated many problmns."

Cabie stated fiiat B firemen would fik* to aee afiinaatrie actkontakoi.

BUI Bond sMdtiattbecty is ntd gettBfkdWktQin the people who an ^ the work aoid h^WwfBd that citlsens iiKuId have the opportunity to piMidly express thdr wMs coocenlng the matter.

Inventory Clearance Sale Contbiuea

SAVE $500

Full size 41 Console Plano made by Klmbell, cuefom-built direct blow action, sound board guaranteed 75

From^1195

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Ariington Blvd.

756-1212

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Ofl minister (d the 13-member Organizafioo of Petroleum Exporting Countries will bold a spedal sesskn on May 7 in Taif, Saudi Arabia, a spokesnum for the oil cartd annouDced today.

It was not dear whether the meeting would lead to a new round of inlce increases from the nations who sigiply the bulk of the industrialized worlds crude oil sigiplies.

Honor Optician

Optician George Q. Branch of the Caro-lens Optical Company of Laurinburg, formerly employed by Greenville Opticians, was honored by being named a Fellow of the National Academy of Opticianry. He was issued the Academys certificate in reaction of the eyecare service he has provided the public.

Branch earned his eligibility to join the National Academy of Opticianry by becoming certified with the American Board of Opticianry. The National Academy of Opticianry Is located in Washington, D.C. and is dedicated to the furtherance of education for all opticians.

Brand) is manager of Caro-lens Optical Ck>mpany in Laurin-burg and has been a dispensing (Rician for 13 years.

Begin Revival Series Monday

BETHEL - Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services Monday through Sunday, Apr. 20.

Betty Baxter and Faye Poiland will be the evangelists. The time is 7:30 each evoiing accept Sunday, when the s^ce will begin at 7 p. m.ThepuUicis invited.

Noblltt Col....

(CoaaoBdrmpage 4)

The housing indusTry estimates that up to 60,000 (xmstruction-related jobs are in danger, and the ^illover will be considerable in Ntb Cardina as furniture, textiles, brick and building siq>p-ly industries are struck by the housing slowdown.

LONDON (AP) - Fornaer Presidoit Richard M. Nixon, in a book occerpt pifolished here today, said World War III has already begun and the Soviets are on the "va^ of decisive supremacy over the West."

"In the 1980s, America will confrmt two cdd realities^for the first time in modern history. The first is that, if war were to come, we might lose. The second is that we might be defeated without war, Nixon wrote in an excerpt from his forthcwning book, The Real War," pifolished in the British weekly newsmagazine "NOW."

The excerpt deals primarily with sqrpower rivalry but touches on Iran, the Middle

Mears Col....

(CoaOauediTmpagei)

than for Bush.

Nect ifl), on May 3, is Texas, where Anderson wouldnt stand a chance even if he tried. He isnt. Bush is from Houston. But Reagan won Texas overwhelmingly in 1976, capturing the entire delegation over Ford.

Pennsylvania is vital to Bush and any other Republican who would like to see Reagan stalled. But there, in a state where he got scant delegate support and only 5 percent of the popular vote on write-ins in the 1976 primary, Reagan appears strong this time.

There still are 1,411 GOP delegates to be chosen. And Rea^ wont talk about running mates or any of the other decisions that await a nominee, saying he doesnt want to jinx himsdf.

But U numbers are all his way, and the competition ahead is largely in his territory.

JOYNIGHT Joy Night wUl be observed at Arthurs Chapel (3)urch, Bell Arthur, Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Rhinebardt and the Guiding lights will be ron-ducting the service. H public is invited to attoid.

East, Africa, NATO and South America. ^

Nixon wrote that since he resigned the presidency in 1975, "The miliUuy positioQ of the United States rriative to that of the Soviet Union has sofously worsoied and the peril to the West has greatly increased."

He said the Carta- Adminis-tratkxis 1977 decisim) to cancri producthMi of the B-1 bomber, designed to counto-act the Soviet Unimis Backfire bomber, "may have been one of the greatest strategic blundo-s this nation has evo- made.

Nixon, whose book will be puUished lata- this month, wrote that World War UI began with Soviet leader Jos^ Stalins blueprint fw a divided post-war world, and that since 1945, Soviet expansionism has beoi relentless and largely successful against the West.

It has threatened, Mustered, (XHinived, conspired, subverted, bribed, intimidated, terrorized, lied, cheated, stolen, tortured, ^ied, tdackmailed, murdoed all as a matter of ddiberate natkmal pMicy.

Annual Walk |s Planned Sunday

The Ninth Ammal Walk for Humanity will be hdd Sunday, beginning at noon.

Up to 200 walkos are aq)ected to leave Green brings Park after hearii^ a Uckoff address by Joe Hdlowdl, candidate for U. S. House of Rqpresoitatives from the First Congresskxial District.

The walk is a 20-kilometer loop. Each walker has secured pledges fitnn various individuals and businesses. So each kUometer walked provides a donation fm- the Emergency Kit-dioi Fund of the local campus ministers and for Oxfam America for worid hunger relief. The proceeds are to be ^lit half-and-half between the two causes.

Further pledges may be made by calling Patrick ONeUi, 758-1504.

SAT. APRIL 12TH

ONLY

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN

MON.^AT.

9:304:00

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

THIS IS A CHILD

A child is innocence meeting the world ,

With a trusting, outstretched hand,

Curiosity discovering the world Unhurriedly, unplanned,

Hone^ laying bare the worids True joys and hidden flaws,

Excitement never allowing the world To stop, but briefly pause.

A child is Laughter conquering the world With an open, smiling face.

A child is Love uplifting the world To a happier, higher place.

-Kay Andrew

In celebration of The Week of the Young Child April 6-12

Tri-County Assn., for the Education of Young Children Greenville City, Pitt, Martin, Beaufort Counties.

Bar B Q

may be part of our name...

but we are also proud of the fact we hove o

complete line of fresh seafood served daily, come see us and try these items from our menu:

SHRIMP .... moll $3.75, lor9 $4.75 OYSTERS... moll S3.7S, larg* $4.7S

TROUT ............$2.95 FLOUNDER FILET...........  $3.50

CRAB CAKE  .......$2.95 PLAHER shnmp, oysters,

COMBINATION choic* of 2.... $4.75 crab coke, flounder filet $5.95 All served with french fries, slow & breod. Child s plote of obove prices.

Say good*i}ye to messy charcoall Empty 20 lb. L.P. tank Included.

710 NORTH GREENE STREET PHONE 782-0090 GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 11 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 A.M.-0 P.M.

OLD RESPE8S BROS. LOCATION.

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Come To CHURCH-

9T TIMOTHYS

PBOOPALCMJRai Mfe4H at rt Seventh Itev Adxmtisl llM*ch WIlhM Tenth Street Tll^ John Randolph Hnce Hetior The Second Sunday of KaMer M:a m Stai - Manung Prayer M:tM an - (linalian h^haalion PreadnoKiradei 7:i pm CelebnKton of a Neo MliiMry Hith Holy Euchariat The Rl Rev B Shtaey Sanders, presiding t:W p.m iSjes - Buikttng ('ommitlee. Fnendly HaU. St Paul'stTiurrh

ST PAULS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wl East Kourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houaun. Jr, Rector

'The Second Sunday of Eaater 7:d>a.m Sun Holy EtaSians)

:Oua.m - Morning Prayer and Orama by Covenant Players ' 10:00a.m -ChristianEducation 11:0 a.m. - Morning Prayer and Drama by Covenant Players 3:30 p.m - Organ Recital. .An A/ler noon of Chamber Music "

6:00 p.m - Sr. E^ C. Sarah Houston. 107 S. WoodlawD Ave 7:30p m Mon - Veslry Meeting 3 30 p m Wed - Holy Eucharisl. Nurs ingHome

7 30 p.m. - Choir Reheai^l. Knendly Hall

7:00a.m. Thurs - Holy Eucharisl 10:00 a m. - Holy Eucharisl and laiying On of Hands 10:15 a m. - Town A Country Senior Cltiiens. Parish Hall

THE MEMORIAL

BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern BapUal)

1510 Ureenville Boulevard ET Vinson. Senior Mlnisler Hal Mellon. Minister with Eihicalian '5 outh ;4S a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3 OOp m. - Home Mission Study 5:00 pm. - Youth Afler-Walk Pellowship 6;:l0p.m Youth Fellowship 10:00a m Mon - Weight Watchers 3:00pm. - Afternoon Bible Study 7:00p.m -CubScoutDen2 7:30 pm. - Evening Bible Study. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m Tues. - Assoc Sunday School Workers with chiliken 5:45p m Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p m - Devotional fallowed by Church Conference. Mission Friends i4 A 5 Year (Mdsi. Cherub Choir lUrades I 3>. Carol Choir i Grades 4-61 7:00 p.m. - GAs iGrades l-6i. RAs (Grades l-6i. Baptist Men

8 00 p.m. - Chancel Choir

8:00a mThurs - WAD to Wake Forest 7:00 p.m. - Webelos Den 4. Seoul Troop 205

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams. Pastor. Lynwood Walters. Mlnisler of Education and Youth 7:30 a.m Sun - Brotherhood Breaktasl 0:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mpming Worship 4:30pm.-Youth Choir 5:30p m -VouthSupper 5:45 p.m - Youth A Adult Church Training 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p m. - Church Conference 9:30 a.m Mon. - Dr. Sally Pence Bible Study

lOOOa m. Tues - Prayer Bible Study 7:00 p.m. - Children's Sunday School Workshop at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 pm. - Lena Jackson Sunday School Class Meeting 5:00 pm Wed - Childrens Choir lGradesK-3i 5:00p.m - Voulh Handbells 5:45p.m FellowshipSupper 6:30 p.m. Mission Friends. RAs GAs. Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Adull Handbells 8:00p.m.-Adult (Tioir

CHRBTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School II :00a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:OtM:flO p m. Wed A Fri - Heading Room. 400 S Meade Street

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 South Charles Street. Greenville. N.C 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30p m - YFAMeeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux.Supl 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30p.m. -Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman s Auxiliary 7:30p.m.Tues GAs 7 :30 p.m - Cottage Prayer Serv ice 7:30 p.m. - Youth Prayer Service 7:30p.m'. Wed -BlWeStudy 7:p.m. LIfeilners i Youth i

JARVIS MEMORIAL

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. David Goehrlng. Adrian Brown. Ministers: Mickey Terry. Organist 7:30a.m.-7::i0p m. Sal. Voulh loCon-ference Youth Rally at Fayetteville 8:45a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9;: a.m. - Church Library open and staffed

9:40a.m. Church School A Nirsery 9.40 a m. - Methodism Class/CR 9:4(1 a m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Church Library open and staffed

12:00 noon - WALK FOR HUNGER 6:0Up m Confirmation Class film 6:00pm.-UMYF Supper 6 30 p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:30 p m Young Adults in Parlor 7::pm-Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m. - Church University Classes 3:30p.m. Moo. - Cherub Choir UMW GROUP MEETINGS 10:00 a m - 1. Mrs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs A E, Brown. 1732 Beaumont Road 9:45 a.m. - *2. Mrs Barney Barrett, leader, meets with Mrs. Ed Clement. 102 Martlnsborough Road 10:00 a m - 3. Mrs W H Tafl. Sr., leader, meets with Mrs Richard Turner. 2atN()ak Street. Apt. 6 10:00 a m. - *4. Mrs Rufus Slark. leader, meets with Mrs. J.B Klltrell. 126 N. LongmeadowRoad.

10:00 a m *5. Mrs Charles Kana Kavanaugh. meet with Mrs Howard Satterfield. 315 Kenilworth Road I0:00a.m 6, Mrs E.S. Douglas, meet

in Church Parlor.

3:00 pm - 7. Mrs Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs Kelley Wallace. Hifdiway43 8:00 pm. - 8. Mrs. Lacy Blanton, leader, meets wHh Mrs Barr Taylor. 104 Vernon Street.

10:00 a m. 9. Miss Annie Turner, leader, meet in Conlerence Room 8:00 p.m - 10. Mrs Carrie Oakley, meet* with Mrs. D W Branch 1812 Rosewood Drive.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

th Rv. John Randolph Price, Rector 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:00 A.M. Ctirfetlan Education (PrechooM3rade1)

7:00 P.M. Celehretion of a New Ministry wHhHoiyEucharfst The Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders pTMiding

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Chyrch

2611 EmI 10th St. (Across from Harris')

Increasingly Skeptical Over Warfare

^ -W . . . .______1. I.. tWa /iMitpinfi fif thtf KaH hoMV triflri anri faitfid I

8rt)pm Ml Mrs C K Flemmg. ieadrr. meet mCburrb Parlor 9 15am Tues fhiBTh.Stalliweling l2:aunMn HealmgSen-K'e Cliapel

8 fii p m I MW New Group Meeting at the homr of Vickie Clement lue Mar linshoniugh Knad

9-tMam Wd Mother's Da., ttut Mtwa.m liiupm Cfalhes lane open in HonmKi |ii:liam Prayer Umg)/(R :l i-5 U6 p m Wesley Boys A Girls Choir

7 :p.m Chancel Chmr

7 36pm Boy.Scouts

T'Vpm Young Women s Bible Study with Vertie McFall. :M Ravenwnod Dnve

9 3u a m Thurs Adult Bible Sludy UK

10 iklam l uiip m t'lolhesLine<i(5en mRoamlH

10:00 a m 12 Ml noon Chtox-h Ubrary upen and staffed 3:36 p.m Weslev Handbell Choir 7.. pm TTfRDUGH THE Bl-BI>;/Chapri 6:36 am Fn Mens Prayer Hreakfasi at Tom's ReslauranI 9:80am .Mothers Day (iui I0:00a m 12 Mlnoon Church Ubrary open and stalled 12:06 noon Prayer tamcheon in Con lerenceRoom 4 :(l pm Young Adults leave lor Williamsfaurg

P I T T FOR CHRIST EVANCmJSTTC TABERNACLE

Iti:! laincasler Drive Evangellsl NinaE Blount. D.D 7:M>-8 uup m Sal -Sim Prayer 4:MMi ikip m Mon BiWeCl'ass 8:WyiU (U a m Wed Wilson Tabernacle

8.(10-10 (lUam Fri. Worship .Sen ices 4UlH>:Mipm Bibledass 1:00-2 uup m Sal Piano 2:Mt-3 UMp m CCWG Meeting :l:00-5:UOp m Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH III! Greenville Blvd . Greenville, N C 27*34

9:45 a m Sun Coffee Fellowship lU OOa m Church at School

luuua.m Church at Worship

8:00 p m Mon Group M Blanche Causey

8;(IUp.m Group>2-.Sybil Harris

8 (Wp m Tues - Group5- Brel Brown 8'(IOp m Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL F. W B,

Rl l.Wmlenille.N.C Bishop .Stephen Jones IU:UUa m .Sun Sunday .School 11:00 a m Morning Worship Senior Choir in charge 3:00 p.m. The pastor choir, ushers, and congregation will render service al UltleCreekF W B Church

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 1007 W Arlington Blvd HaroIdP Greene Jr . Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - .Sunday School ideaf class available I 11:00a m - Morning Worship A Praise 6::*lp.m. -(,hurch Training 7:30p.m. Business Meeting 7::<0p.m Mon - Baptist Women meet 7:30 p.m Wed - Prayer .Service. GAs meet

8- :lo p.m. - Adull Choir Practice 10:00 a m Thurs Bible Sludy-Pastor leads

7:30 p m .Sign language class. Julia Moore

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

.Simpson. N.C 27879 Rev David Hammond

9 45a.m..Sun-SundaySchool f

11 :UU a.m. Morning Worship 7:oOp m tues. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00p m. Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship

nRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .520 E. Greenville Blvd "OF Will R. Wallace. Mlnisler, Rev Joanne VerBurg AssI Minister 9:45 a m .Sun. - Church Schnol 11 :<Ni a.m. .Morning Worship i Nursery Provided I 5:0Upm.-ChlRhoACYF

10 00 a m Mon Circles I, 2 A 3 will meet at Church

3.00 p m - Circles 4 A 6 meet at Church 3:00 p m. - Circle 5 will meet al Church with Mrs John Adams A Mrs R \' Keel H 00 p.m. Ciri'leHwill meet at Church

11 :00am Tues. BiWe Sludy Group 7:00p m Wed. - CadetleTroop SU 7::iup m. - Chancel Choir

3:U0p m Thurs. - BrownieTniopCWl 7:00 p.m. - CMF District Meeting at Wheat Swamp, will leave (he Church al 64l.p m. Please call Church office for reservations.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

261 lEasI Tenth Street Alfred H Walson. Pastor 7:00 p.m Mon - Pathfinders Club 7:00p.m. Wed. - BiWeStudy Class 9::lOa.m.Sal. - Sabbath .School 11:00 a.m, - Church Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch. Pastor 9:45a m Sun - BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 am EA.STER AhTER GUIW Sermon 6:UUp.m. - Great Youth program 7:tlUp.m. - PastofsCablnel 7:3Up.m. Official Board meeting 7:00p m. Mon. - Visilalion 6:: am Thurs Men's Prayer Breakfast 6:30a.m Women's Prayer Group

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Chocowinlty Hiway

.Maurice Phelps. Pastor

9:15am Sun Teachers'Prayer Time

9:45a.m.-Sunday School '

11:00a.m. Junior Worship II :(IOa.m - Morning Worship '.6:00p.m - Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15p.m.- Evening Worship Service 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Nighi

PEOHJIS BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C 27*34 Rev. J M Bragg. Pastor 7:: a.m Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast i Family Life Center i lu ooa.m. - Sunday .School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:.'l0p.m Choir Practice 6:30pm -EveningWorship 10:15 a m Mon thru Fri Together Agaln-Radio Program W NT.T.-A.M 7:30 p.m. Tues. - One day Bible Conference i^iectal speaker Rev J O. Her-chenhahm NO WEDNtDAV NIGHT SERVICE

HOLLYWOfN) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2. B0X4KI, Greenville Rev Roy MatUlgiVs Jr.: Elsie Evans. S.S.. Vivian Mills. Miaiic: Perry k^inis A Jackie Rouae. 5 ouM 10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Worship Service 7: :ki p. m Mon - Circles Meet 10:00a.m.Tue*. - MomihgCircle T OOp.m Wed BibleSiudv 8:00p.m ChoirPractice

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 .South Green .Street

Kev lliBon Garttoer Pastor

9 45a.m .Sun Sunday .School

10 30a m Devotion

11 06 a m MommgWonhip Camation I .shers will meet immediately

foHow ing the Morning Worship 2 uupm - BibleSludy 7 00pm '4on Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30pmTues Goigiri Chorus rehear sal

7 30pm Wed Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE P C. A. M1SSKX4 ThePraMqttcrlaiiClwrdi InAiMrica

h::astem Elemenlary School Cedar I jine tireem llle. N C

Re\ lamnieW Barnes Pa.slor

9 a.m Sun .Sunday School

11 00 a m Mormng Worship Serv Ke T :ipm Wed Praver MeHing in Ihe Home of Ihe Pastor on 3 (lak St. Green vdle

For Further Information About Ihe PC A Conlail the Pastor at 7567SU2

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman s (Tub, 2306 Green Spnng* ParkRd TheRev Richard A MUIer 9:0Ua.m. Sun - Sunday School

10 00 a m. - The Mormng Worship Ser vice

Call 75*4038 for informal Ion

oAMKMfrBAPnsr

1100 Red Banks Road K Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:4.VI0:00a.m .Sun Library Open 9:45a.m - Sunday .School 10:4,5-11 ;UU a m - Library Open

11 00 a m.-MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a m. - Children's Church 11:00a m - Mission Friends

3:15 p m Chapel Choir Solo Rehearsals

4 30 p m Chapri Choir Rehearsal ,5:00pm Cherub Choir Rehearsal e tiop.m. - BYF

7:00pm - FinanceCommlllee.Meeting

8 00p m Deacons Meeting

8 00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 7:00pm Thurs - Chapel Choir Section Rehearsals 8 00 p m - Chancel Chiar Rehearsal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdlgioo Writer

NEW YORK (APt - In a time of political pressure for mwe U.S. arms buildup. Christianity has become increasingly skeptical ^wut whether modem warfare can ever be iihht-

Rev. Bufden Will Speak

Revival services begin at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church on Sunday evening, April 13 and will continue through Friday, April 18. with services at 7:30 nightly.

Guest ^aker will be Rev. Dale Bui^, pastor of the Gateway F W.B. Church, Virginia Beach, Va. Rev. Burden, a leading F.W.B. preacher, much in demand in Bible Conferences and revivals, is presently leading his church in a relocation and expansion program. The church is also launching a television ministry to cover the Norfolk area.

Special music will be provided each night, and a nursery service is being provided. The pastor of Parkers Chapel. Jim Nason, invites the public to attend.

ly Justified, especially if it involves use of nuclear weapons.

The shift in religious thought about it has been registered in various interdenominational Protestant-Eastem Orthodox statements, and was spelled out recently by a representative of U.S. Roman Catholicism.

That churchs chief exp1 on the issue, the Rev. J. Bryan Hehir. says the change in Catholic teaching" about it has come about because of the "emer^nce of nuclear weapons on the world scene."

This has provoked an increasing moral skepticism atXNit the legitimacy of the use of force to resolve political

recognized option in the church, a position resembling that of the hMoric peace churches" among Protestants, such as that held by (Juakers. the Brethren and Mennonites and by some in other denomina-tkms.

In the wake of Vietnam. Catholicism also recognizes "selective conscientious objection" to serving in particular wars as irwrally justifiable, says Hehir, the U.S. Catholic Conference secretary for international Justice and peace.

These new Cattx^ic options do not rq)iace the chianchs long-time "just war doctrine." but have assumed a recognized

In the moral doctrine of the churdi today, the use of force receives only marginal justification as a last resort, for a narrowly defined set of reasons and within stringent limits on the kinds of means to be employed." he says.

Historically, mainline Chri-

had been tried and failed to prevent attack, and then that war was Justified only If it's potential good surpassed its potential harm But the qiKstkm among church thinkers now is how the devastatkm of nuclear war in any conceivable circumstance

problems. he testified before place beside it, he adds. How-the U.S. House Committee on ever, the "just war theory it-Armed Services self has come under greater

Also, he says. Catholic pa- questioning because ,of the nu-cifism" has become a newly clear possibillities.

Religious Piuraiism Spreads in Sunbeif

tianity - both Catholicism and could result in propwtionately Protestantism - has cwv- greater good, demned war as intrinsically The "existence of forces hav-wrcMig, but because of the falli- ing the capacity to devastate bility of secular societies, de- our planet not once or twice, vd(^ a theory of just war tnit many' tim. is absurd," under certain specific cwkII- providing defensive security to tions. no one and danger to all. says

It held that war could be the National Cwncil of morally Justfied if used to de- Churches, including most major fend against aggression, provid- Protestant and Orthodox ing diplomatic and other means churches.

Plan Saturday Night Singing

A singing will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night-at 7:30. The program will feature the Canadnland Express of Greenville.

Revival services will begin Monday, April 14, and continue through Saturday beginning at 7;30p.m.

The speaker will be Frank Moore of Vanceboro. The Rev. Bobby Howard invites the public to attend.

Revival Series Begins Monday

BELLS FORK - A weeks revival will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church near here Monday through Friday, led by Eldress Annie Outlaw of Robersonville.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening, says the pastor, the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon.

Revival Will Begin Monday

Winterville FWB Church will hold its spring revival April 14 through April 18 with the Rev Curtis W. Jones from the First FWB Church in Willlamston, N.C. as the evangelist. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

The Rev. Curtis Jones is the brother of the Rev. Harold Jones, a former pastor of the Winterville church. The congregation and pastor, the Rev. Bobby Futrdl, invite the public to attend all services. There will be special singing each night in addition to the services.

CHERRY LANE SERVICE

Rev. David Godley and the Haddock Chapel Choir will conduct services at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The pastor, Rev. C. R. Parker, invites the public to attend these building fund services.

IN CONCERT Mrs. Rosa Harris and Roger Ingram will be in conc^ at Grifton iapel F.W.B. Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. April 13. The event will be for the New Ddlverance F.W.B. Ojurch. The public is invited to attend,

A SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTIANS

CINGNNATI (AP) - Reli-gioiB pliffalism the variety of different religious groups living in a region - is most praxKHiced in the Northeastern United States, but there is increasing pluralism" in Simbelt states, a new study reports.

Callled Pattons In Pluralism, the study by two University of Connecticut professors, sociologist William M. Newman

A so^;alled triple melting pot" in the Northeastern states, with differit religious and ethnic traditions existing side by side, RiMnan Catholics, Jews and Protestant gixxg of arto-niali)eriod ori^.

The American South, diar-acterized by AngloUalvinist Protestants, especially Southern Baptists, Southern Presbyterians, Methodists and

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and geographer Peter L. Hal- Churches of God. vorson, was issued by the The Midwestern and North-

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It depicts four major religious regions in the country, namely:

Week's Revival Will Be Held

WINTERVILLE - Revival will be held at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through the following Sunday night.

Kenneth Dixon of Harkers Island will be the speaker. Pastor Kader Rawls invites the public to attend.

Southern Baptist

western states dominatol by Protestant denominatiais of continental European origins, largely Germanic and Lutheran.

The Sunbelt states of the Southwest and West Coast where the most prevalent denominations are native Protestant, iiKluding Seventh-day Ad-vwitists and Qiurch of the Nazarene, but with growing variety.

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Oakmont Baptist Church

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SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 1

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

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

New Singles end Young Merrled Classes

'BUH.DING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER '

Elder Tyrone Turnage Pastor Of Little Creek F.W.B. Church Welcomes You To Quarterly Meeting Services April 12th & 13th, 1980

"61 an h0H> fooMUxxty es I peso along.

Nian mx ifMng */i*/i not 6* in vaO)

Saturday Night-7:30 P.M.

Holy Communion with Elder W.J. Best & Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church

Sunday 11 A.M. Morning Worship 2;(X) P.M.-Fillowship Dinner 3:00 P.M.-Afternoon Worship with Bishop Stephen Johes & Haddocks Chapel F.W.B.

There is an oughtness about life that troubles the honest man. He senses he ought to be happier than he is, better than he is, wiser, more alive. He ought to be thinner, nicer, more peaceful, more controlled. And he even has occasional, late-at-night presentiments that he ought to consider his definable limits. It has been said that death stalks everything living and catches it eventually.

Last week we cut a branch off a dogwood tree. K was a beautiful sight, seeing the carpet of freshly /exploded blossoms lying on the grass. But when I walked by the branch two days later, the blossoms were ugly and brown-edged. They were dead a vivid reminder why so many people today are tne walking dead.

How can a man, created in the image of God, be truly alive when he is cut off from his Creator? Attend the church of your choice, and learn about God, who will not only put life into today and tomorrow, but forever.

Scriptures jeieciea Dy The American BiWe Society

4th Sunday-11 A.M. Worship Elder Jimmy Dixon, Assoc.

LDER TYRONE TURNAGE, PASTOR

'vuiaiiip .

Inner M

irship

hes &

Church

Pastor

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Sunday Monday' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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TI Dly ItaOertor. N C-Trktojr, Art II,

Carter Reminds Europe Importance Of Alliance

__________   -       - . _ . ,  iiw nnt hoMi mbassadoT to TehTM to 116- Iranians to release the hortages. man has a history <rf m

Bjr ROBERT B.CULUEN AMOdMed Pm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, hose efforts to win Western allied nfjport for Us moves against Iran were rebuffed, roninded Europe today about the **extreme inmortalice to UB of a very dooe alliance

and a very dose understanding.

Carter received a pledge from Dietricb Stobbe, the governing mayor of West Bpriin, tbU Stobbe would, in tbe mayors words, do hqt best ... to tell people in my country what you are thtoidng aboi the solu-tks we should try.

On Tbirsday, the fordgn ministers U tbe nine European Common Market natioos refused to go along with Cartes cdl fd* Joiid actk, rejecting

that some allies nave not been willing to back tbe moves designed to win freedom for tbe 53 Americans held in Tehran. Carter toW the American

economic sanctions against -rSociety (rf Newspaper Editors.

Iran and deciding not to scale - ^

dxm IMr mbaaia In Tah- ** fgn. Thursday, fordgn mlnistds of

^ ! av i** *** European Common ana mea

^ Market nations said their gov- continued

Wrrti uiiih Ann t  i>i

Fear Violence If Troopers Go

^ ^77 T j Maniei nauoos sana lucu gu-

Oval Office, with porters and emments would demand" that photographers present, Carter ^ hostages be freed. But they told Stobbe, who is on an ex- djd not say wbew any sane-

TT C f/Mtf* fha nK. ...  j *

amne recalling ambassadors and others imposing differed kinds of restraint on trade with Iran.

But they said they expected none woidd go as far as the United States, whidi this week ccmiidetely broke rdatkms and barred all hrade except in food and medicine to protest the captivity of the

By STEELE BQUIAN AModatodPmWrtter

WRIGRTSVULE, Ga. (AP) - Quid returned to tois rural Geo^ tofwn after three days of demoostratioas and racial unrest, but tbe local Aeriff waned peace could end wben state troopers leave because people are so provoked Its not real.

Bleanwhile, Uack leaders said they would marsbal their forces today in the Ac-county regioo surrounding Wrif^itoville in eastmi Gecn^a for a national march here at noon Saturday against what they said is ecoaomk injustice against Macks.

Sheriff Roland Attaway said the presnce d 30 state troopers definitely averted a renewal of tbe viMence that eropted Tuesday night when 100 whites attacked 75 Macks demonstrating at the county courthouse. At least nine per-8<ms were iqjmed, nme seriously.

If they (Macks) mardi on the sheriffs office after dark afto- the stde patrol leaves, I am afraid we will have a lot more vkdence than we have before, tbe Johnson CouMy Aer-iff said in an interview Thursday tii^t There are some real provoked peofde hote, the Aolff said. They wont tell you, but there are some folks who are so imivoked, its not real. Thoie are a lot d people who dont undostand the situaUon, but iodc here, I know them. Attaway - a target d the Mack demonstrator, who a-tend he runs the county said the troopers will remain in Wri^tsviUe "as long as the situation warrants them being here. That may be four days. That might be two weeks, I just dont know.

1 just hope whoi the state troopar leave, he said, they (Macks) dont march at night anymore. I just jM^y they wont c(Hne at niit.

Sanctioned Foose Tourney April 13

offor $1,185 in caA prizes to winners, plus additional (ulzes.

R^istratkm opens at The Attic, 103 East 4th Street, at 1 p.m. and continues until 2; 30 p.m. The tournamed play be^ns at 3 p.m. Players oitry fees are $10 per poron to douMes play, and $5 par poron to singes play. Minimmn age to players is 15-years Md, and neat dress will be required to [riayers.

CaA prizes to be awarded are: Dotddes Tournam^ first (dace $500, second place $200, third, $75, and fourth, $40. Singes Tournament - first place $200, second place $100, tMrd idace $50, and fourth $20. In First grade clasaes at W.H. additton, trophies will be given RoMnsoo School in Wlnterville to first and second place winners wnyhirfAH yaagmMy pmgram in eacb tournament divisioD.

onFrklayinhonOTMtbeWeekM tbe Young Child. Tbe program : was called Lets Make a Word

- and was presented by the first ~ gnulers of Mrs. Anna Thomas,

- Mrs. Roaaiie Jones, and Mrs.

; RuthGregoiy.AppraximatelyOO

studeids participated in the ivo-gram.

First grader Hollis Gunn

Playm from five states are expected to congr^te at The Attic in Greenville on Sunday. April 13 to Uie anmial North Carolina (3iampfoaAip FooAall Tournament. Thfo tournament has been sanctioned by Rene Pierre aa the states offical tournament.

This competitive tournament

Program Young Pupils

tended U.S. tour, that its obvious tbe deep concern we have aboM Iran and tbe Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Its extremely important to aU M us, in Europe and here, particularly In Berlin, to undostand tbe extreme importance to us of a very cke alliance and a voy close understanding ,

Carter said Thursday that be was disai^^ted that Amalean allies havent been moe sunxatlve of the UJS. moves ygViiMt Iran.

"Weve been disappointed

Club Host To Scouts

The WintoviUe Ruritan Qub held its montMy meeting ^ril 8 with the Wintaville Boy Scouts as^ial guests.

A steak supper was served to the guests. The Scout of the Year Award was presented to Cart Dunn for his accomplishn^ts during the 1979^ scout program. Last years Scout of tbe Year award wlnna, Midiael Joyner, has received an appointment to West Point Academy.

Marie Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, was also recognized as a i^ial guest of the Winterville Ruritan .Qub.

Mrs. Roberta Churchill, who has provided meals for the Ruritan GiA over the past several years, was presoited a plaque to her service by Presi-doitElwoodNoMes.

Woodrow Worthington, a charter member of the Ruritan Club was reinstated and presoited a new Ruritan pin. The next regular nKeting will be hddMaylS.

tions would be impoeed if the demand goes unheeded.

Administration officials, speal^ privately, said Thursday they feit the Europeans would take a variety oi steps,

Americans.

Tbe administration has said its sanctions will be much more effective if other nations join them, increasing Irans sense of isMatkm and economic hardship.

(to Thursday, Noway, which is not in the EEC, recalled its

ambassador to Tehran in re-spoBK to Carters appeal and tbe U.S. State Departinent said Wesi Germany was withdrawing its amba^ador horn Tehran.

(torters speech was a wide-ranging oikline of his recent toieign policy moves. In it, he warned Iran anew that tbe United States will pursue every and I r^t - every legitimate use M power to bring our people home.

Adding anotho- dement M uncotainty ovor Iran at the ASME meeting was CIA Directo Stansfidd Turners response wben asked whether he thM#t sanctions woMd conqid the

Iranians to release the bortages.

"Its very difficult to find any reason that (tbe Ayatollah Ru-bollah) Khondni will accede to pressure, Tiaaer said. The

man has a history ot not oom-promising. And yet, patience and negotiation have not succeeded. We have to try other measures.__

IIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CR^EN-PAMLIcd->ITT

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOjU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

MH k| Mh<* * Jtai HMki

The children portrayed such diaracten as Handsome Hulk, droovy GranQT, and Shabby Shameface. The program was conduded by all tbe children sin^ Its a Book World, FMlowing the program, the children gatiiered on tbe front lawn of tbe school to releaseover 700 bdium baUoons. Eadi child rdeased one ballooo with a card telling about a favorite book read by the diUd. (to the paite side of tbe card was tbe childs name, grade, sdioM and a note to tbe finder asking him to contact ttie Afld by eltha calling w writing.

Stewart Eyes Drug Action

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ilians were annotnced Thursday by House Speaker Carl Stewart, Edastooia, to form a committee that would prepare fogiMative initiatives to dealing with tbe state's drag prob-lem.

Members of tbe Select Committee oo Drag Revisloo wiU be announced in tbe coming week. Stewart said tbe committee will sMictt canments from pareMs, educators, law enforcement officials, judges, prosecMors, cw-rectioi (^dfds and attoneys. The group then vrill report tentative recommendations before tbe 1861 session of tbe General AssemMy.

He said tbe committee wUl diacuBS stiff prison sentences for drag puAers, (hn echica-tion to some offenders and additional fonting to undercover

byEkicst^Jennings

^acy, endurance RENTALS & SALES

intense concentration. DADTQ S. DCPAIRQ

Janet Gaino, pifoilclty coor- rMfl IO Of nCrHinO

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(Unator to the tournament, notes that a number M local players are some of toe most ac-conqdiriied fbosball [dayors in tbe nathm. The Attic was the first {due to itdroduce fooM)all to eartern North Carolina -- in 1873.

officrs.

Stewart said tbe group will be funded by the I960 General AsaemMy.

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Rescuers Complete EMT-IV Studies

WINTCRVILLE - Members of tbe WintervUle Rescue Squad have completed a 112-taour Elfr IV training course.

The WlntervUle volunteer squad Is the first squad to finish the iogram undor the directioo of the Esui Carolhia University School of Medidoe.

The imigraffi, which was com*-dinated by Dr. Charles Rob and Mrs. San^ Landis, R. N.. Advanced Life Support Coordinator, was conqileted by 13 members of the squad. Itindod-^ Eirr recertification andUV iVaining

Involving in^iepth studies into

the human body, the new advanced (Mogram will allow members of the squad to administer certahi intravenous fluids in the field. TUs advanced patient care will be under the direct sigiervisioo of emergency room pi^sidans of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Squad Capt. Ashley Dail said.

In additioo to the IV program, the rescue personnel were trained in the use of advanced supportive equipment and spent 26 hoiffs in hands-on training in the hosfdtal operating room and emergency room.

Other squads in the coudy are planning similar programs.

Pitt Jailers Share in Training Session

Cecil E. Corbett and Deborah C. Godwin represented Pitt County jailers at a two-day

S(Med by the Nmth Carolina Medical Society.

The session was on Receiving, Screening and Health Education for Jailers. It was hdd Tuesday and Wednesday at the Medical Society Building in Raleigh, with about 50 perscms attoiding. One d the cn-ponmts of the Law Enfmxxment

Assistance Administration (LEAA) funded AMA Jail Health Project, it was designed to enable jailers to better fulfill

their roles in health care in jails. Individual sessions focused on

subjects such as recognizing signs of ill health and onergen-cies, medication administration, recdving screening, mental illness, following medical (Hders, alcobdism, drug abuse and legal aspects of medical care in jails.

Community College CoursesAnnounced

Pitt Community CoUege will be offering the fdlowing classes in the near future:

^ Piano I, 10 weeks, darts April 14, meets Mondays fitrni 7-9 p.m. on PCC campus, room 220.

- Cake decorating, 6 weeks, starts April 14, meets Mondays from6:30-9:00p.m. in the Greenville area.

- Silk Flowers, 8 weeks, starts April 16, meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in the Greoiville area.

' Silk Flowers, 8 weeks, starts April 15, meets Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in the Greenville area.

- English for Foreign Bom, 10 weeks, starts April 14 and will meet Mmdays from7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 28.

- Macrame, 8 weeks, starts ^ril 17 and will njeet on Thursdays from 6:30-9:00 p.m. in the Greenville area.

- Bade Oil Painting, 10 weeks, starts April 14, meets Mondays from 10-1 in the Greoi-villearea.

- Basic OU Painting, 10 we^, starts April 15, meets Tuesdays from 6:30-9:00 p.m. in the Greenville area.

- Counted Cross Stitdi, 8 weeks, starts April 14, will meet m Mondays from lO-I in the Greoivillearea.

- Counted Cross Stitdi, starts April 15, meds Tuesdayo from 7-10 p.m. in the Greenville area.

For furtha: informatkHi concerning these courses, contact 1he Continuing Educatkm Divi-d(Hi at Pitt Community Cdlege

at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or oida'. Students are respmsiUe for their own suHilies.

Honor Farley

Bofay Bo Farley, lonner athletic (ttrectarahd coach M Rose High School was hooorad iMt nl0it at the GreenvUle City CouncU meetlDg.

Parley wOl be inducted into the Duke Univenlty SpoiiM Hi^ of on Saturday, and Mayor Don McCaohon prodaimed Saturday as Bo FarieyDay intkeenviDe.

Fuiey was a multHport atMete at Duke Untversity in ttie 30s and went on to coach on both the high school and collegiate levd in Greenville, aioM with playing prafe slonalball.

Health Care^ Guides OKd

The Eastern Cardina Health Systems Agency governing body, Wednesday night, ai^rov-ed two documei^ to be used as guides by which Eastom North Cardinas bealfii care system will be shaped.

The documents include the 1968-1981 Annual Inq>lemo)ta-tk Plan, describing wdiat needs to be d(e this yev to move toward acconq>iishment of the five-year goals of the Health Syston Plan, and the Procedures and Criteria Manual for Project Revjew-f an aid in making decisions as to where future healfii facilities, mai^wer and swvices will be located in order to best achieve the goals and objectives of the heal plans.

The annual implementation plan, which serves as a woik program, identifies as hi^i priority problons: (in ord of priority) immunizations for preschoolers, dental health screening, recruitmoit of frfiysi-cians, dentists, home health so*-vices, nursing home bed-need noethodology, water fluorida-tkm, prenatal education, and other items.

Awards Won By ECU Honor Soe.

ECU News Bureau Sixteen members of East Carolina Universitys N.C. sikn dug)ter of Alpha E^on Ddta honor socirty In pre-medical/pre<lental studies attended the recet 23rd national AED conventk in Lexington, Va.

ECUs chapter tied for first place with Xavier University of New Orieans, La. fw the activities award, given to the chapter with best overall program for the past two years.

ECU won the attodmice award, for having the hi^iest percokage of k)cai mraobos attending the convention, se wtl as two other of the seven awards given.

Among the chapters recet activities have been establishment of two honors (vograms: the Paul Wayne Ayers Scholar-sh^, in honor M its faculty ad-viscH-, a monber of the EXXJ chemitry faculty, and the James S. McDanid Award, in menKMy of the late chairposon

of the EXXJ Departmoit of Biology.

Michael BeU of Morehead a ty, newly-elected chapter president, received the Ayers scholarship, and Johnsc Jr. of Statesville reoMved the McDaniel Award. Bell was recognized 88 the chapters most outstanding risiog senior, and Johnson, as the chapters outstanding initiate.

Other chapter officers for die 1980-81 year are Mary Canntaig of Cary, vice president; Dawn McDonald of Clarkton, secretary; Michele Parish of New Beni, treasurer; Odile Rubel t C^ CcHral, Florida, historian; and Duncan Fagun-dus (rf Pitman, N J., repmto-.

Alpha EpsUin Ddta promotes excdlence in academic achieve-moit and communication bet

ween medkal and (xe-medical students and educators. Its membenfatp ciirrently numberi more tlum 65,000 ntioawide, with 132 dusters.

ECUs chapter sponsors a Physician Observation Program for its membts, a statewide

symposium for pre-medica) students, and a counseling {hx>-gram ter students pRfMring to ffiter medical or dental studes.

Dr. Wayne Aym, chapter advisor in the ECU Dqtarnet of Chemistry, Greenville, ttended tbecQOventioiL

SEPnCIMKeUAIIMC

Two Trucks Equlppsd With 1500 Gallon Vacuum Tanks

ROBERSONVILLE ICE & COAL CO.

30 Yaars ExpariancaLong Hoaa Equtpmant

d. Min TUU1M C. Mort Hurtt-7|S4I2I

PhOMDay<l1l)7^7K DonR.Huret-74ll8

GOOD NEWS

Our ecwiomy is really very stnmg, if it waait, inflatim would not be as high as it is. In fact the rqxxted 18% inflation rate means that there is as much demand for consumer goods as ever. Trying to keq> iq) for this demand and the nxmey to produce these goods has driven the prime loiding rate to record highs of 19% or more... THESE FACTS HAVE CN-FUSED A LOT OF PEOPLE. But we, at Holt Oldsmobile- Datsun, would like to give you, the consumer, some facts why a new car purchase is a very good and wise investment.

Fact: Fedwal Exemption. Auto financing is exenq>t from the U.S. Governments recently announced credit contrds. . -

Fact: No Increase In Interest. Auto financing maximum rates have not increased in 8 years. They in most all cases are far, far BELOW prime lending rates you hear about through the media.

Fact: No Mmiey Shorta^. For people with good credit there is ploity of low rate

money availaWe to them through Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.

Fact: New Car Cost Down. Althou^ inflation is around 189^, None of our cars have increased in prtqwrtion with the national RATE OF INFLATION.

Fact: Better Mileage. All of our new car lines have increased gas mileage ratings over past modds.

Fact: Now Is The Time. The above conditions about nnoney are true now, but the N.C. Legislature and Federal Govemmait could change interest rates or money availability in tbe near future. So if you would like to have a new car or truck, get it \diile the getting isbest.

FACT; Best Selection, Best Deals. Right now Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun has a very good sdectiwi of cars and trucks almg with the honest effwt to make you the best deal possible.

Shop the Best, Shop Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C., 756-3115.

BESTBinSM NORTH CAROUU

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CHIAMOIir

, LMuM IIM0wO*nel vuummo t(W(lw>NMMS> CMOryllMycky SnvttoMonWMwnrrM

-n

SAVE 20 or 30

on Deluxe Eager-1 3.5-RP H Power Lawn Mowers!

SAVE MOO!

Craftsman Table Saw

S399.99 4Ut/f/ April 12

Capacitor-start, induction-run, 1-HP motor develops 2 HP, 3450 rpm. 20X27-in. cast-iron work table with 2 formed steel table extensions and steel leg set. Partly assembled.

Get a Dependable Start This Summer...with Solid-State Ignition!

Craftsman 3.5-RP Eager-1 Mower

SAVE *20!

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10-in. Radial Saw Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $479.98 My3

With 1 A-HP motor that develops 2A-HP. 26-in rip capacity. Partially assembled

, V

lIMa. BUdM, Pk. of 3 Reg. Mp. priccf toUlS27i7

M.yi

129.9, Poor CMUnfor Ugo,StaDdo

hA 24

April

Dependable solid-state ignition and gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters, automotive-type air filter and folding handle.

SAVE $301 Eager-1 Self-Propelled Mower

Solid-tUte ignition, getr-iiiist pull-up lUrter, front wheol goer drive. Quick height id-justeri.

Reguler I2N.99

TWe April 12

SAVE 301 Eager-1 Rear-Bagger Mower

Solid-state ignition, geer-aaiist tarter. Quick height edjueters. Rear bag catdier. 20-in.

Regular t229J9

199:

Tkn April 1

(HLAT IX)\V PRICE!

8.0-RP, 20-inch Moww

:99*

Rugged Seers mowsr offers rtlisbility. scooomy. Hs* 4 cutting hai^

Interior latex gives one-coat coverage. Cdm*-fast, spot resistant, and waaHkble. Choose from a variety of fashionable colors.

Fashion Latex Ctling White

Reg. SUM, Thm April 26.... ... 8.99 gaL

Sars Best! Exterior Weatherbeater Satin

ghb

Thru April 16

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V >

See Future Values Of Gene Transfer

INSERni) GENES -1>. Martin J. CUne Is pictured wti a mmM at Ok UOiA Medk^l Cento* in Los Angeto. CUne beaded a team that for ttie first time insated a new gene into a Uv-ing anlnud. Ilie procedure mi^t be used to treat diseases, sucb a sickle ceO anemia, and has apfdication in cancer researdi. (AP Laaerphoto)

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new technkjue for Inserting a sieU-tttfe goie iiko a living animal may foreshadow dired genetic treatment for sidde cell anemia and other inbertted bkwd dteorders, sdeiAists say.

SdenUsts at the University (rf California at Los Angdes said Thursday they insoted a new gene into cdls fnn the bone marrow of mice and then proved the gene could (unction when the cells were reintroduced il^ living animals.

This is the first demon^-tion that (e can put new genes into the cdls of living animals, said Dr. Martin J. Cline of the UCLA School of Medicine, who headed the experiments.

The genes th^ one could put in mi^t have a variety of uses. They could be useful in treating ^netic disease, w they may improve the treatment of cancar where the bone marrow is a target of (anti-cancer) drugs," he said.

If I had to guess I would say clinical (human) trials could begin in three years if

dl goes weU, be said.

dine, Wimton Salser, Karen Mercla, Howard Stang and co-woters repwted thdr wwt in the &1tish scientific magazine Nature.

The UCLA scientists used a recomblnaht DNA technique de-vdoped by Richard Axd of New Yorks Cdumbia University to insot iiko mouse cells a gone (or resistance to the alicanco drug methotrocate.

iJke most anti-canco tku^, methotrexate has the bad skie effect of attacking vital bone marrow cells that renew the Mood.

Sears

Oidy a few M the mouse cells picked up the drug-resistance gene. Bid wbo these cdls were pid badi in living mke, they multiplied to fill .70 po-ceM or more of the bone marrow as kmg as the mice were k^ 00 small rendar doses M methotrexate.

This happened because the new cdls, whidi could withstand the drug, had a competitive advantage ovo the normal bone marrow cdls, which were moe susce{iMe to the drug, dine said.

He said the technique mi^t be used evoituallv to hdp can

co patients toierate higho doses of drugs.

But potoially more ingio-tant, C3ioe said, was Its possible use to treat sickle cell anemia, thalassemia and otbo diseases whoe a gene ddect preveids tbe bone marrow from QMking normal Mood cdls.

To do this, doctors would take ceils from tbe patients own bone marrow and insert two new genes one to corect tbe defect and the otho for resistance to some drug. Tbe cdls would then be put back and the patiait would take small re^ar doses of the

padests own genetically defe^ Over many months, the new ve cells because of the comeds with the healthy gene petWve advantage of drug re-would gratkttUy replace tbe sistance.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. HouMof RsprMontattvM Pitt & Green Counties

Only candkM* Nh LaghMM pmImm

WM to IMi la liwtotty. M > 1

WM to on AMionr BwlgW OmmrMm

WM to on Slalo Sows of AMWto

YOU NEED BUNOY IN THE LEOISLATUNE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1900

Med School VVill Hold A Health Law Forum

ECU News Bureau

. Tbe East Carolina University School of Medicine will hold its second annual Health Law Forum April 17-18.

The conference provides physicians, hospital administrators, hospital trustees, health law athHueys and dinic managers with iniormaticm on r^ations and brends in tbe health ckre field.

Titles inducte updates on iegislatkxi, significant cases.

Cosmetologists Meet Monday

A meeting of the local affiliate of tbe State Association and the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association will be held Monday.

The meeting will be bdd at Mitchells Halrstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, be^nning at 7:30 p.m.

Ms. Vivian Strickland, interior decorator for Belk Tyler, will be the^iaker.

malpractice, reimbursement, medical staff litigation and the armed forces health system.

Leading the discussions will be Richard L. Epstein, vice presi-doit of the American Hospital Association; CMorado Supreme Court Judge William H. Erickson; Col. Ellis F. Hall, executive officer, Womack Anpy Hospital, Fort Bragg, N.C.; Dr. Richard F. Gibbs, associate professor of medicine, Harvard Univerdty; Cart J. Sdiramm, vice chal^rson, Maryland Cost Review (Commission; and Eh*. (Jeorge W. Graham, vice president, Joint (Commissiim on Accreditation of Hospitals.

Attorneys specializing in health law include Richard F. Pfizenmayer of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, Washington, D.C.; Larry V. McLeod of Erwin, Epting, Gibson and McLeod, Aiens, Ga.; and Lermard C. Homer and Sanfwd V. Teplikzky of Ober, Grimes and Shriva.KalUmore, Md.

Edward E. HoUoweU, Raleigh attorney and medical school lecturer, is course director for the program.

All activities for the Health Law Forum will be held at the Holiday Inn. For additional information, contact Joan

Logsdon, Office of Continuing Education, 757-4600.

To Address Sierra Club

James S. SteverB, Jr., Director of Parks and Recreation for the State of North Carolina, will be the q>eaker at tbe montMy meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Club to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, April 14 in the basement of First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm Streets.

Stevois, fiHiner memba of Trustees and Executive Committee of the National Rcct-tion and Paits Associatk^ will di;uss planning, malntoiance and protectkin of state parks in a sUde-Ulu^tedtaUc.

He will focus on the current threat to Meckic Mountain State Park which the governt' can remove from puMk access at any time and rdease to a private industry. There is concern that such actiiHi may develop with the park being replaced with a molybdenum mine.

is all U: takes

RADIAL TIRES ' SAVE GAS

Jii' wbrR ('MiHMrrd I non-r^dwt tirr*

AligmneBt ud Froat Whtolf Balanced

SS" 21

We ll spm b*Unc wh^ eltctronicaUy. IncludM Mtting cafUr/ctmbar and toa, front and inspac-tion and steering aystai adjuatmant. Includes torsion bar adjustmsnt if naaded. Thru April 12.

Ekctronk Ignitimi Tooe-Upl

Mart Moat MmI

eyl. freyl. <yl.

37" 42" 47"

WeU sat timing; taat cylinder balance, battery and starting syatam; ad-juat carburetor - idle. Cleanout combustion chambers, install Champion phigs, fuel filtar, emission filtar. air fiber, PCV valve. Road test. Self-contained alamant air filtar extra. This service Tor cars with electronic ingitions. Thru April 12.

Above service far meat Asaerienn-mada cars and any imports. (Not

RoadHandler, our best radial has two steel belts for good tire mileage and two radial plies! Save now!

SoedMwdtw

IftHwnN

AR7I-1}

aete

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1.83

M.M

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80.88

2.13

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86J8

2.38

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2.80

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300

QR7I-1S

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8401

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102.86

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107.18

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102J8

3.11

'AvaUabb ia largar atarea aaly. lacladas mawaUag aad roUtioa

Tire sale ends May 3

SAVE *201. *32 on Four!

Dynaglass Belted 25

Save on single tires, too. Two fiber glass baits. 2 polyester plies.

OymeWM

Rdeulw

prtUM.

Salt

Kii

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pitct td. prict n. m!t.

A78-13

33JS

27JS

37.H 3241 1.78

678-13

*46.88 3848 148

D7614

80.88 4448 2.08

78-14

47.08

38.81

81.K aat 241

F78-14

48.88

42J8

8248 46.86 2.37

078-14

81.88

4548

88.18 4841 114

078-18

182.88

4548

88.88 4841 2.62

H78-18

88.88

4848

58.H 82.18 244

L78-18

8448 8148 3.13

avallahleial

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

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24 on 4! Sears 48 Car Battery

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May 3.

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Balance, full-range tone Your Choice

controls. Withlocai/diatant switch to bring in far-away signals. Save at Sears!

Sole ends April 12.

With

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Power to spare!., .Provides 410 amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars including late GM models. Group ends April 19.

Other 12-volt batttoies start oa km aa 134.99 whb trade4n.

$2 OFF DieHard Motorcycle Battery

Reg. $34.99....................324

Reg. $64.99 to $6999, Marine DieHard Battery 57.99 to 62.99 with trade4n Motorcycle aad Msrine DieHvd on sole thm April 26.

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OQ99

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Has woofer, mid-range, tweet. Sab eiMlg April 12

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2T.

Your Choice Regislar $32.99

A. Gameflaber 50M 6Vi or 7-ft sphmfaig rad with 5 coramk goito plus tip top.

B. Ganafiaber 501 2idoce spiacaating rod wUb 5 eeraodc giddaa.

C. (xanrifialior 5V4 or ft. baitcaating rod haa confort handle, die-caat reel seat.

100 OFF!

Regular

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Flailing and boating e<|ttipiiient <n tale natil April 12

12-ft. Tri-Hull Boat and 7.5-HP Fishing Motor

999**

Car-top size boat has light-weight fiberglass hull and plastic foam under seats for flotation. 570-lbs. total weight capacity. Single cylinder 7.5-HP motor with fuel efficient power loop design.

$629.9912-ft. Tri-Hull 579.99

SAVE $501 99-HP Boat Motor

X" 729

Twin cylinder, electronic ignition end twiat-grqi throttle for oae-hend control

SAVE $50! 7.5-HP FisUiig Motor

X 419

Singit cylinder bee fuel efficient power-loop design. Twiet grip throttle.

SAVE $20! 25-Speed Electric TrolUag Mot

X 109

Providee 13.S Iba. meix. thruet. 360 pivot end reverie. 15-emp current draw.

$4 to $10 OFF Fishing Reels!

O.S32.IBOaiMfieher428 Spinab6ri 27.99

E.tl9.9fGaincrialwr290 SpieaetingReet 16.99

F. II9. Model 2K. Big wetarSpiacaet 15J9

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Aluminum Jon Boat

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\UV AluMiBum .Send-Vec BwK, Seers Price

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259

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s. 24

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U-Tto Ml7 KMr. N.C.-#rtdto]r. Apif U, 1

Stock And Market Reports

Ten Hearings

Hoy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog martet today was steady to SO cents lower. Wilaon, 29.00; Kinston 29.00;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Elizabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Bemoo, 90.00;

Rocky Mount 28.50; Salisbury 27.00; Conw 27.00-

28.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (30(^ pounds) 24.0090.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50;

Greenville (90(K800 poimds)

22.0(^27.00.

Pouitiy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - Hie North Carolina f.o.b. dock bn^ market was active today and biyer for next week. Sqpply moderate.

Demand very good. Weiyts desirable. The North Carolina dock wdgbted avaage price next week is 38.60 cents per pound for small purchases oi plant-grade broilers picked up ^ SproasstagplaitoEiitlinaled "wm H> 2 M t 7*. daughter today was 1,927,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The Nmtii Carolina ben market today was steady and trending lower next week; siq)(dy burdensome; donand ' li^t. Prices per pound for bens over 7 poimds at-farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8 cents.

PoUowli m elected 11 ejn. itock gow

record level. Tboae hopes were buttresaed by recent signs of a slowing economy.

On llanday the government reported that retail sales de-dfoed by U percent in March. And interest ndm 'dedined shaqdy in the short-term money and kng-term bond markets.

American Tdepbone ft Tde-p-aph, a stock whkb is often sensitive to interestnrate ex-pectatkns, rose to 50 in a^ tive trading today.

On Tluirsday the Dow Jones infostrtal average rose 5.55 to 791.47.

Advances oitfnurobered de-dines by a 3-1 nutfgln on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 33.94 million shares, against 33.02 million in the prevkius

Die NYSEs con^wdte index rose .64 to 59.05.

At the Amalean Stock Exchange, die market value index

NEW VORK (AP) -m*Uy lock*

AbbtUb

AUbCbalni AIcm AmAlrUn AmBakar Am Brandt AmcrCan Am Cyan AmUoton AfflSUnd Amar TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boebw |wl

market quotatkma:

umtedl HeubMn Je-PUot Trl South WIckt

Wachovia Realty

Omtl

Central Soya Hardeea

FMdcreR

Hatteras Income

VIrilnIa Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Avtatlon

Borden m Buri^Inb

CmSKrU

Wik

CheadeSyi 'i Ovyrier 4 CbcaOSa Mid Coig Palm 7 im OovwEdlt U ConAgra Its Conti Group MS OoNaAlrL ijs DowChem u dtfonta mk 30 TIM llH

OiWaPiow EaitnAIrL Eaat Kodak BatonCI)! Emaik

Ptnainn McGraw-Edlaoo NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowes Company OVER THE iX)UNTER Combined Inaurance PImdmBank UttleWnt

31d

13ld

UVd-U%

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7tk ITrwnw

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained mre ground today, aided by hopes for an impending peak in interest rates.

The Dow Jones avoage of 30 industrials rose 3.33 to 794.80 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 2-1 margin in the eariy tally of New Yak Stock Exchange-listed issues.

As the market opened, New Y(ts Citibank announced that it was keeping its prime lending rate at 20 percent.

But analysts said hqies persisted that the basic rate on blue dib> loans might soon start to descend frcan that

4,500-Mile

WalkOrgonized

SAN FRAN(HSCO (AP) - It will take a year to walk the 4,-500 miles frmn this dty to Washington, D.C., but iffgan-izers of the HikaNation say thQT have 80 peo[rie willing to go the distance.

The trek is to begin here Sat-urday. Organizer Mike McReynoids said some peofde have quit tbdr jobs and add their possesskms to Mng to the American pifoUc the fact that hiking is a healthy outdoor activity and to promote walking trails.

PInitane naPowU PJaPow PSr McKern Fuqua Ind GenDynam

GenElec

GmiFood

GotMIO*

GenMohn

GenfMAEI

Gen Tire

GaPadf

Goodrteb

Goodyew

Grace Co

GtNvNek

Grmlbound

Gtf OD

HmcuMnc

Republic 8U Revlon Reynldliidt Rockwel Int

ScMdPow

SkyllaeCp

iCb

StdOilCei

SldOBInd

StdOBOh

Stovrnw JP

Texaco Inc

TexEeitn

TexMfuU

UMClbd

UnCamp

UnCm^

UnOBCala

Unhoyal

us Steel

WaebovCp

Weyartm-

WfamDls

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30%

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aide of state Rool 1203 (AUen Road) south of the Southern Railroad rexoned from RA-20 to R4 gained Comcfi approval.

Robenon said that the tract, which is located just in-aide the citys zoning Juladic-don, would meet multi-family development standards.

The Coundl voted to rezooe a tract owned by Donald B.

Freeman and Joto F. Minges on the east side of Memorial Drive across foon the entrance to Greenville Golf and Gountry Gub from R-15 to ttie new OftI-2 classification. Die petitkmers initially sought rezooing to the previous OftI rimedflrfltwi but the Planning and Zoning (fommission recominended disapproval of the request The new classification is mire restrictive, Roberson said, but is acceptable to the petitioners. Approximately two acres are inrlved in the rezoning.

Approval was given to a request by the B<qrs dub of Pitt County to have some seven acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard adjacent to University Condominiums rezoned from R-20toR-6.

Die Council hdd a pidslic

hearing on die new Bfamial of Standard Design and Detafl and scheduled a bearing for the entire stodivision ordinance, including the manual, fw the May 8 Coim-dlsesskm.

Ron SeweU, dty engineer, said that the manual is a technical document for engineering firms and developers to use. He noted that the document beefs up the dtys subdivision regulations.

An ordinance annexing pro-poly in the area of Arlinfi^ Boulevard, Red Banks Road and NC 43 was approved. Public bearings on the annexation were held at previous Council sessioDS.

^Board meillbers agreed to establish a canmittoe, consisting d Coundlmen Louis aark and Dick McKee, Planning and Zoning motoas Wes Hankins and Bill Blit-cbum, and Sewdl, to meet with representatives of Seaboard Coast Line RaUroad. It was pdided oid that the purpose of the meeting is to investigate and readi some conduskm rega^

a storm wator drainage 1 affecting Bdvedoe, Club Pines and areas west d the railroad south of the 264 Bypass.

SeweU said that it is felt the drainage problem is rdiated to the storm drainage inadequacies at a Seaboard crossing.

A public hearing was scheduled for May 8 on the proposed hezoning of die C. J. Flanagan propoty located off Beech Street north of Third Street from RA-20 to R-6.

'Die Coimcil, vdiidi taUed action at die March meeting on a recmmnendation by the Recreation and Parks Con-missioD that a closing time of 11 p.m. be estaUidied fa- city recreation facilities, voted last night to adopt the new timescbedide.

dingasd

prtMoni

nUDAY

7:30p.m. - Redmen meet

CM p.m. - Memben <V Maramg UM Tent No. * will meet at Ok MaMolc Hall on W. Fifth Street

SATURDAY

behd/ ~ will

SUNDAY

nS.(?ar753:|**^ 'y

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge 475 wUl h(Ud an onsrgency coranunica-tioD at 7 a.m. Satorday fa* wok and second degree. Breakfast wUl be served t. 8 a.m. AU Masto* Masons are invited. Kenn^RoK,Ma8ta* Jones E.Matay.Secy

SP0NS0RCARWA8H Soul Saving Stok IfoUness Church wQl sponsa a car waMi at Suttons Service CaUar on Dickinson Averaie Saturday, b^iiiingat8a.m.

Proceeds from die car wash

W.M.SmidiaiidW.J.Sim-raoai, both reskhnte of E. Wrl^ Road behind the Jaycee Paik faciUty, ob-Jei^ to the scbecUe diange since Jaycee Park has operated on a 10:30 p.m. curfew in the past Boyd Lee, executive directa- of the Recreatkn and Paito Cora-miaskn, said that the extended time for Jaycee Fkik was not recanmended in order to allow teams to play later but in order to cooqiiete games tbat iHeviously ran iido the curtew.

Lee noted that odwr park and tennis court facilities in town previously closed at 12 midid^ or 11 p.m. and it is telt dud the overaU 11 p.m. curfew for aU facilities would be an energy saving measure for the ctty. He assured die OouDCfl that the closing time would be enforced.

Odier business last ni^t in-'cluded:

Granting on a one-year basis apidlcations by James RusseU Whiduurd and Ms. (kneva Harrison for roiewal of motoe borne pormits;

Aj^roval (with Mrs. Judy Greene voting no) of an application by L ft L Pawntookos for a privilege license to operate a pawntooker shop at 112 E. Fifth Street;

Aiiproval of an iqiplica-tlon the Rathskdlar on Fifth Street for an ohpremlse beer and wine privUe^ license, with the iqifdication necesditatod t)y a change in owner^;

ApiHoval of an a{q[Uica-tion by Blount Beverages Inc. at 14tfa Old GuutesSdeet fa an (df-premise bea privUege Iteense;

-- Apinxrval of the annal list of bea and wine privilege licenses renewals;

^^Moval of audit contracts with the certified putdk accomting firm o Farley, Prescott, MizeUe ft Co. Inc. fto audit contracts tor fiscal year 1979-80 for the city and die Parking Autbol-ty;

Adoptkm of a resdutkm requesting that the state designate Cheenville and its extraterritorial planning jurisdictkn a regioial growth center unda the Gfovernors Balanced Growth PoUcy and autboizing the submission of an iqifriteatk fa growth center desigoadon;

ApimivM of a petitkn for curb and gutter and a five-foot strip t paving on Beaumont Road and a portkm of Evergreoi Drive fron N. Overiok to Evergreen, adoption of a resdudon stating the Gxmcils intent to undolake the project, and scheduling a pdtdic bearing fa May 8 oi the prdlmiDary assessment resdution;

Af^val of Gmningbam Associates Inc. of Charlotte as the successful bldtor ($2,797.93) on a large piece of playground equipment fa the Higgs nei^ibohood; and

Adoptkm t a resdutkm finding that it is in the best in-toest d the dty to become a member of the North Carolina Biuni<^ Power Agency No. Three, apidying for approval of local monbadi^, and ai^windng a oommisskma and an alternate conmisslona of die agency.

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Obituary Column

Boyte

Mn Martha Bea Boyle, 70, died Thursday in Pitt Gi. Memorial Hospital.

Ha funeral service will be beU Sdurdiv 7 p. m. hi the WilkosoD Funeral (liapei by the Rev. James H. Baltey and the Rev. DavM Goertiing. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Boyle, a naUve of Memphis, Tenn., had lived in Shreveport, La. for aboit 20 years. Fa the past five years she bad been a resident d Giwenville. She was a memba of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Greenville Womans Gub.

Surviving ha are a daughter, Mrs. William B. Ellington d Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Eugenia Riley d Manassas, Va.; four grandMdren and two great granddiildren.

The family will be at the home, 300 N. Oak Street, Apt. 5.

Graft

KINSTON - Mrs. Bessie Fields Craft, 75, dld Wednesday inMesa,Ariz.

Her funaal will be held at Parrott Funaal Home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial wUl be in ttie &iowHillC:anetery.

Mrs. Craft was a forma employee of Caswdl Centa in KlnstoL Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Grace Smith d Fountain, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre d Pottstown, Pa., Mrs. Jane Uoyd of Smlthfield, and Mrs. Irma GrayblU of Mesa, Ariz.; six sons, Bruce Craft d Spring Gty, Pa., Melvin Craft of DtusvUle, Pa., A. C. Craft d Savannah, Ga., Fred Craft of PikevUle, Sidney Craft of Kinston and Merca Craft of Pottstown, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Chester Worthington of Greenville and Mrs. Sally Case of Mount Pleasant, S. C.; one brotha, Preston Fields of Greenville; 38 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Family vidtatiai will be bdd

tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funenlbome.

Fhrtm

Mr. Leslie Moye Forbes, 79, died in a Charieston, S. C. iNMpita] this morning. He resided in SummerviUe, S. C.

His tunoal sovice will be held Sunday d 3:30 p. m. in the Wflkerson Funeral Chapel here and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Pobes, was born oxl reared in Greenviile and saved in the U. S. Army during World War n. Fa the[st 29 years be had made his home in Summa-vUle, where be was a memba d Palmdto Bible Churdi. He was a retiredrestaiirant cadila.

Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. Bruce Gark of GreenviUe.

The family wUl reodve friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. At otha times they will be at K bone of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce dark, 309 Airport Road.

Gftaiard

Mr. Bobby Ray Cifizzard, 29, died Friday morning in Washington. He reskled in the Meadowbrook Cumnunity.

Funaal arrangonents will be announced lata by the Wilka-soi Funeral Itone.

Hardy

Funeral services fo|r Mr. Rada Hardy, vlx) died Monday in (Queens, N. Y., will be conducted SiBiday at 1:30 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Stephen Jones. Burial will be In Brown HIUC!emetay.

Mr. Hardy was a Pitt County native and attended ttie local sdxxds. He served in the U. S. Army during World War n and had made his home in New York.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Charity Best Hardy of the home; a sUpson, Charles Moye Hardy of Atlaifta, Ga.; three fosta sois, Hecta, LaRa and DanidHar^, all (rf the home; a daufdita, Mrs. Judy Wdlington

of VhMiaiid, N. J.; a foster danghter, ite Angela Hardy of the bone; three brother, George Hody of Norfolk, Va.. OewBland Hdly of Greenvflle and Curtis Hardy of Brooklyn, N.Y.;fours8ters, Mrs. Martha J. Ooopa and Mrs. Mary Stevenson, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bin. Dais Ifinea of Jcney Gty, N. J. and Mrs. Catherine Stylle of Balthnore, Md.; and two grandchBihen.

Family visitattoo adll be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Philip Brottiers Motuary.

Hkki

Mr. Allred L Hkks, formerly of GreenviUe, died Thursday in Buffalo, N. Y. He was the brotha of Mrs. Beutoi Bennett of GreenvUle. Funaal ar-rangonofts will be announced later by Flanagan Funaal Hone.

LaocaMa

GOLDSBORO - BIr. David Eaii Lancaster, 55, of lU. 2, Dudley, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A native of Pttt (hunty, he was a retired medianic.

' Fimoal services will be conducted Satiffday at 2 p.m. at Shumate Funaal Home Chapel hoe with ftie Rev. Wddo Smttti oidaDg. ftnial will follow in Wayne Biemorial Park.

^mriving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Head' Lancasta; four sons, Leslie Lancasta of Rt. 2, Dudley, Damiy Lancasta of Rt. 11, Goldsboro, Terry Lancasta of Rt 1, Goidsbao, and Joe Lancaster of the home; two brothos, James A. Lancasta of GreenviUe and Ifeba Lancasta of Greensboo; two sisters, Blrs. Lee Dennis and Blrs. Russdl Jones, both t GreenviUe; and three grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends on Friday fron 7-9 p.m. at the fuDoalbome. .

Rovival Series Begins ABonday

Revtval services wiD be held at the VfeKS Chapel Cburcfa April 14-11 at 7:30 p.ib. oighUy. Evaogelist RUnehardt and the Gukttag Uf8it Evangelist team wffl conduct the services

BfaMc will be provided by the foUowliM choruses: Monday ni^ The Union Crusaders of the District Unk Meeting No. Two, A Dtvisk Conforence; Tuesday night: The Guktog Lights; Wednesday ikght. The James Smith Goi^ Chorus of Rock Spring; Thursday night, The Goapeiettes of St . Paul; Friday ni^ The (lUiding Li^ts. The public is invited, accord to ttie pastor, Elda Vines.

Revival Series Begins AAonday

Revival services start Ajwril 14 at St. Bfattbew FWB Church on

the corner of Perkins and Norris

Streets. The Rev. WUlie Joyner wiU be guest minista.

The following choirs wiU provide the music: Moiday night, Alien Chapd Soiia Choir; Tuesday night, Sycamore Senoir Chior; Wednesday ni^t, Rock firing Travdlng Chirfr; Friday night, the donaires of Mt. Cavalry. The ptolic is Invited to all services, accoding to Hattie M. Cobb, pastor.

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Gty Managa Ed Wyatt said die dty is presoitly a memba of Agency No. Two, which essentiaUy invdves mundpaUties located in the Vtargiida Electric and Powa Co. sovice area. Agoicy No. Three involves cities graoal-ly in the Carolina Powa and UgM Co. sovice area.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1980

Three Tied At Masters

Cage Awards

East Carolina Universitys basketball team honored its siq)erlatives at a banquet last night. Among the winners are, left to right: Herb Gray,

Best Defensive Player and Outstanding Rebounder; Kyle Powers, Most Improved; George Maynor, Most Valuable; and Herb Krusen, Outstanding FYee Thrower. Not present was Twiy Byles, Outstanding Newcomer. (Reflector Photo)

Tar Heels Bop Pirates

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina pushed over four runs in the bottoln of the ei^th inning a^ gained revenge for an earlier 10-3 defeat by stopping the East Carolina Pirates, 12-8, last night.

The loss was only the fourth in 21 games for the Pirates, who jumped off to an early lead, but were unable to hold it. The Tar Heels, who had an 11-game winning streak halted by East Carolina last Thursday night, upped their record to 28-12.

The slugfest saw the two teams bang out 28 hits during the course of the evening, the Heels collected 15, while East Carolina had 12. Six of the hits were doubles, two were triples.

Sports Calendar

Tod^'sSports

BnebaU

Pitt Easter Tournament 112 noon i Greenville Christian at Bethel 14 p.m. I Bear Grass at Aurora Bertie at Roanoke 14 p m. I Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte women

(1p.m. I

N.C Wesleyan at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Greene Central Softball

East Carolina at N.C State Tournament Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m. i Conley at North Pitt (4 p m. i Roanoke at Bear Grass Traci

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Saturday's Sports Baseball

Maryland at East Carolina (l p.m. i Pitt Easter Tournament (12 noon i Track

Rose at Apex Lions Relays East Carolina women at Carolina Relays

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays SoftbaU

East Carolina at N .C State Tournament Teaois

East Carolina at North Carolina (2

p.m. I

and one, by Butch Davis, was a home run.

Both teams had to dip into their pitching staffs to get throu^ the contest. East Carolina used four, with the se-omd man. Bob Patterson, suffering the loss, his second in five decisions. Carolina used three, with reliever David Cook getting the win, his sixth in six decisions.

For a while, it lopked like the Pirates were piing to make a repeat of their earlier win, jumping off to a 8D lead in the t(^ of the first.

Davis got things started with his tenth home run of the year, on the first pitch, for a 1-0 lead. The roundtripper tied Rick Derechailos 1979 school record oftoiinaseasim.

Kelly Robinette followed with a walk and Billy Best, attempting to SRcrifice, reached on an ^iffor,movjng , u{>^-_wi|h Robinette, when Baymte Styons sacrificed. A sacrifice fly by Derechailo then scored Robinette, and Macon Moye doubled in Best.

Moyes double estaUished a new school record for two-

ECU airkibUNC rlirt)

Davig.l( 6 2 3 1 Shumocl(.2b 4 2 10

RgbinHle.ss '5 3 2 0 Bradley.3b 5133

B*l.d 4 2 2 1 Brrwr.dh 3 2 11

Styowkc 10 0 1 Kumiega.lb 5 3 2 2

Derechailo. lb4 0 I 2 Lawery.c 5 13 3

Hayo.rf 4 0 I i Gay.lf 3 111

Hallow, db 4 12 0 Schuler, d 5 0 2 2

Handley.3b 5 0 I 0 Spooner.H 4 0 0 0

Somll.2b 4 0 4 0 Pmaro.tl 3 2 2 0

Tuao 37IUITDiab 12111512

EMtCMitaa.............  SlllOOtl-l

NadhCanllM.............imiiiMi-U

E - Wood. SchumodL Davb. Moye, Rflbinelte I Deiechallo. Piltaro: U)B East Carolma It IVotm Cardina 7; X - Moye. Kuodeia t Sdwler. Brewer. Hallow: 3B-Bed. Lowery: HR-Oavis: SB - ShunNd Gav; S - StyoM 2. Shumock SF - Derechailo. Stvons.

Pttdum ip brirlibw

Ramey 2'j 6 5 4 1 2

PattersontU3-21..........P, 5 3 12 3

Williams........2 2 2 2 2 1

Parsons 'j 2 2 2 0 1

Wood . ...'...........j 2 3 110

FTaelWood.........3 7 4 2 1 0

CbaklW.S-li.............Si.n 4 I 0 3 4

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baggers in a career. Moye had been tied with Ron Staggs for the old mark with 20 each.

East Carolina added two more in the fifth for a 5-0 margin. Davis reached on an infield hit, as did Robinette. Best was safe on an error, allowing Davis to score. Styons then hit a fly to center, scoring Robinette after the catch.

The Tar Heels bounced back in the bottom of the first with their first run. Pete Kumiega led off with a double and scored on a twoout single by Greg Schuler.

Then, in the third, the Heels chased starter Rick Ramey and scored four times to tie it up. (Tiris Pittaro q>ened up with a single to center and Scott Bradley singled him around and moved on to third on an error on the pldy. Lloyd Brewer walked and Kumiega doubled, scoring both runners. Dwight Lowery singled in Kumiega to knot it at 5-5.

East Carolina pushed back ahead with two in the fourth. Davis singled, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a double. Robinette followed with an infield hit, and scored when Best tripled. After Styons walk

ed, and a single by Derechailo plated Best.

North Carolina crept back with one in the fourth. Chris Shumock singled and stole second, scoring with two away on a hit by Bradley.

The Heels tied it again, 7-7, with one in the fifth. After two outs, P.J. Gay walked and scored on Schulers double.

North Carolina then moved ahead in the sixth for the first time-and for good. Shumock reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error on-the play. Brewer doubled, scoring Shumock for an 8-7 lead.

In the eighth, the Heels broke it open with four. Pittaro walked and was sacrificed up. Bradley singled, scoring Pittaro. Brewer then walked and Kumiega reached on a fielders choice that got Bradley at third.

But Lowery followed with a triple, driving in two runs, and Gay singlpd in the 12th run. giving the Heels a five-run cu^n.

East Carolina tried to come back, scoring once in ,the top of the ninth. John Hallow walked and with two away, scored when Davis reached on an er-(CotttinuedonpagelS)

AU(iUSTA Ga. (AP) Jeff winds that apparently had been Its almost like a dream Mitcheii, a self-taught player conquored by only two players come true, said Mitchdl, who who got his start on a 9-hole Australian David Graham, was a fourth-year Monday course with a $10 set of used the PGA champion, and Spains morning qualifying "rabbit clubs, was cast in the unlikely Seve Ballesteros, the British until he won a Masters inrole of Americas standard- Open winner - who had fash- vitation with his first tour vic-bearer Thursday. ioned their 66s much earlier in tory in the Phoenix Open ear-

The long-hitting Texan be- the day.^ Her this season,

came the only U.S. player to Mitchell, a strapping 25-year- TTiis has to be one of the break a foreign stranglehold in old, gained his share of the best putting rounds I've ever the (H>ening round of the 44th lead over the 7,040-yard Au- had, added Mitchell, who had Masters golf tournament when gusta National Golf Gub course an impressive nine 3s on his he claimed a share of the lead with the best putting of his ca- scorecard. If I keep putting with a 6-under par 66. reer and the advice of his vet- like I putted today. Id say I

It came at the end of a day eran caddy, Robert Cigarette have a real good chance.

dominated by tncky, swirling Jones. He called Jones, his tour cad

dy, the best caddy in Augusta.

C^l think hes the honorary caddy

9 fviuyilvr master around here. He toId

# me all about this course. Hes

been helping me read the

\A/|ilC Tod Hft IIQ f ^tch^ll*^foresaw an out-

W W I ^ standing putting round when he

salvaged a par with a 20-footer (Ml the second hole. He had birdie putts of 18,12 and 30 feet (Ml the frontside and came back with a pair in the 1-5-foot range before knocking in a ^footer on the final hole in the final playing group of the day.

Tie leaders enjoyed a 2-shot advantage over Jack Newton, another Australian, and former U.S. Open champion Hubert Green.

There were two other Americans deadlocked in sixth place at 69, Tom Kite and Larry Nelson, but the biggest story had been the collapse of some of the games top names.

Jack Nicklaus, on the comeback trail at age 40 trying to regain his form as golfs top performer, hit one shot in the water and used 37 putts in his round of 74.

I (kMit enjoy shooting 74.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector %xMts Editor

George Maynor, who led the East Carolina University Pirates in scoring this past basketball season, was horwred as the teams Most Valuable Player last night at a banquet honoring the team.

Three other awards were also presented based on votes taken by the team members. Tony Byles, a junior college transfer, was named as the Outstanding Newcomer;Kyle Powers was winner of the Most Improved Award; and Herb Gray collected the hardware as the Outstanding Defensive Player.

Two other awards were presented, based on statistics for the season. Gray was again a winner, as the Outstanding Rebounder, while Herb Krusen was the winner of the Outstanding Free Throw Award Gemson University Coach Bill Foster served as the featured speaker for the event, telling the players and fans gathered for the occasion that Success is a key word in building anything.

Foster, who illustrated his talk with various stories, added that he got most of his stories from former football coach and athletic director Frank Howard, known for his wit on the banquet circuit. Clem-son, he recalled, is not the end of the world, but you can see it from there.

He said that having a banquet was also fairly new to the basketball program at Gemson. Except, we had ours at

the start of the season. We didnt think anyone would come at the end.

"Success, Foster said, cannot always be measured in ws (wins) and Is (losses). You cant always control those, but you can control success.

Success is doing all you can do, and doing it together.

He pointed out that if his players come in after a game and can be proud of the way they played, then it doesnt matter if theyve won or lost by 20.

You have to surround yoipelf with good pe(^le to be successful. It makes the job a lot easier. For this reason, you try to recruit a total person, one who has his head screwed on straight and who has a good self-image of himself .

The coach added that Success is a journey and it a destination. A couple of years ago, we went out and beat Duke, Wake and Maryland on the road, and two of them were ranked in the top five at the time. Then, we came home and Virginia, which (QmtimiedatpageM)

particularly when there are some good scores. said Ntek-laus. a five-time Masters champion. But the first year I won here, I started with a 74

Then there was T(mh Watson. Player of the Year in each of the last three seasons, who had a had a 73 and declared. There were no hi^ights. I didnt play well at all.

But, Watson wasnt giving up. Your feel comes and goes from day-to-day, be said. I can get back on track.

And, Tom Weiskopf. a fourtime Masters runnerup. set an unwanted Masters record when he plunked five shots into Raes Creek along the par 3 12th green, taking a 13 on the hole a finishing with a fat 85 for the day.

It is extremely embar-assing. he said. But Ill be there to tee off tomorrow. Graham, an international star with victories on five continents. also fired his 66 without a bogey, knocking in three birdie putts of six feet or less, twc m(Mre at 12 feet and finally a 15-footer on the par 5 15th.

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M-TtoMiy RiOwiv. Qtmmrnt, N.C.-FiKtay. Aprt 11. IM

Vikings, Jaguars, Panthers Fall In Tourney

WUliamstoD, WastiingUn and New Ben advanced in the first round of tbe Pitt Easter Tour-naiMwt yesterday, while Rose had to wait untU today to see It if had a berth hi tbe winners bracket.

WilUamston downed Fann-viUe, 5-1; Washington nipped North Pitt, 3-2, and New Bern dumped Conley, lU in games completed.

Rose, held up by a transformer blowout that blacked out the field, was ahead, 5-1, over Kinston. Hiat game was to be conqdeted this morning before the second round opened.

In todays games, Nth Pitt was to face tibe loser of tbe Rose-Kinston game at noon, followed by Conley against Fannville Central at 2:30 pjn. New Bern and Williamston clash at 5 p.m., with Washington tjnng on the Rose-Kinston winna-at 7:30 p.m.

ByRKKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It was a hitters game. D.H. Conley hit tbe ball hard, hard enough to win. But New Bern hit it harder, and tbe Bears did win.

Bouyed by a 16-hit attack and a six-run fifth inning, New Bern came from behind to defeat the Vikings, 1, niursday, in ttie first game of tbe Pitt Easter Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium.

New Bern, 7-2, plays Williamston today at 5 p.m.

Conley, H faces Fannville Central at 2:30.

"Th^ just wore it out," D.H. Cbnley coach Walter Claybrook said. We had enough hits to lywmaily win a game, Ixk they just were hitting the baB reai wdl.

We couldnt get the ball across the plate much today, but when we did they were nnaHring it. They wwent hitting bloopers, they we bitting some line shots

Tbe Bears wasted little time in unvdling their arsoial. New Bern led 1-0 in the first after Harvey Cass singed, stole second, and then sewed on a single by Ken Jones.

A solo bwne run by Tmnmy Best in the second gave tbe Bears a 2-0 advartage, but it was a lead short4ived as the Vikings tallied four r\ms in the bottom (tf the second.

With two outs and Dixon Page at first on an error, Arndl Cre-(fle and Jeff Cox who was three for three, ripped back-to-back dMd^ to drive in two runs. Sammy Tucker thoi lofted a two-run h(ner over the ri^t-

cento^d fence to give the Vikings a 4-2 lead.

A bases-tinpty home run Ken Jones, who banged out four hits and had four RBIs, pulled the Bears within one, 4^ bid the Vikes countered with a run of their own in tbe bottom of tbe inning

Page singed, moved to second on a balk, and then scnod (M Coxs single. Robbie Mc-Oanehans second balk the inning moved Cox to second and tMOi#t New Bern coach Larry Mosct out swiftly to challen^ the call.

Moments lata* M(a- was ejected. The iimpire said he (McClanahan) was stqip^ toward an unoccupied base (third), Mosa said afterward. Ive gotten in trouble before talking about umpires, so Im not going to say anymore.

But it was a close call.

For New Bern, close. Fm* Coidey, disastrous, llie Bears, spurred on by Mosers dismissal, erupted for ^ runs in the fifth to take a lead they neva* relinquished.

That seemed to get the guys

mad,Moser said. They came out steaming and that next inning fiiey scored all those runs."

After one was out New Berns Wendy McO^ singled and then scored on a doid)ie by Joey Hardison. Cass walked aid consecutive singles by Mark Williams, Ken Jones and Mc-aanahan brou^ home three more runs.

Mcnnents later Best lined a double into center to score Mn Qanaban and Greg Gilley, who reached on an error, and the Bears led, 9^.

New Bern wasnt through. Tbe Bears scored four in the sixth, on a walk and two orors, and a two-run homer by McClanahan, to go t|), 13-5.

The Vikings narrowed tbe gap to 13-7 with two in tbe bottom (rf tbe timing. Two walks and a i^e by Emmy Vines brought in one run and Arndl Credles saa*ifice fly scored the other.

B(^ squads added single runs in tbe sev^ in a game that saw 22 runs scored, 27 hits pundhed old, including four home runs and six doiddes. and

seven pitchers used.

D.H. Codey used four pitchers in trying to stop die New Bern attack, snnedilng that disturtiedaaytMtnk.

Right now my pitcbos dont have much confidence in themselves, Claybrook said. Off pitchos are struggling. I thiidi our youth is b^innlng to show.

The whole team seems to be watting for som^hing to hiqi-pen. Theyre not going afta* it; theyre just gttng dmough the motkms.

But tbe good thing about a tournament like this is that I can talk to them about something and they cm) go out the next day and it might come

ig).

Of cou-se we might still blow it, but the gqys just have got to suck it UP now and begin to bdieve in tbmnsdves.

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Softball Roundup

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Ayden-Grifton 10, Greene Central 9

LITTLEFIELD Griffon High School

Aydoi-

handed

Greene Cmltral its first loss of the softball season and took ova first place in the Eastern Carolina Confermice.

The Chagerettes are now 5^,

Boys' Track Roundup

Rose 119,

Conley 33/2 FarmvilleC.24V2 Ayden-Grifton 7

(453V4) and the discus (1517Vft).

Summary:

Long Jump: McLawlurn (R), 20'5; Joyner (C), 20*5 (second highest jump was shorter than McLawhoms); Joyner

FARMVILLE - Chris McLawhiffn won three events and Harry Williams and Ron Butla eoh won two as Rose ronq)ed to victay in the Pitt Coimty track meet Thursday afternoon.

The Rampants scored 119 points to fa outdistance D.H. Conleys 33*i4. Fannville Central was third with 24^ points vdiile Aydo-Grifhm scored seven.

McLawhorn won tbe long jump (205), the triple jump (436V4) and tbe 440 (52.6) to pace tbe Rampants. Williams won txttb tbe mile (4:36.6) and the two-mile (10:14.8, while Butla triumphed in the shot

(R),MT; Sherrod (R),im.

Pole Vgt: King (R), U; WUltams (FC), llO; tie lor third; Gould (C) and

Moynor...

(Coatbued toa page W

hadnt wui all yea in tbe am-foence, came in and beat us. So we found out that we hadnt arrived. You cant rest on yoa laurels.

Since players are around the coadies only about two hours a day fa about a third of tbe yea, they must be good citizens when they arrive im canqms. And, Foster added, they must be wanting an eihica-tkm, willing to go to class and study.

This is vliat we look fa in a recruit. First, a good sedf-

BWler (R), 4S3V4; Spdl (R), 424"; Anderfton (AG),Ivey (C), IIT.

High HunUet: Joyner (R), 15.55; Baker (C), 16.17; Khu (R), 16.21; Sutton (FC), 16.44.

Triple Jump; McLawhorn (R), ftS'SV,; Henry (FC), SBS; Baker (C), 39T; Cannon (AG), 37*9^.

High Jump; SpeU (R), 6*2"; Barnes (R), 6'0; Barfield (QG), 5*8; tie tor fourth: Joyner (C) and White (R), 58.

DIacua: Butler (R), 1517^; Locust (FC), lir2ik; Paige (FC), IMV; Brown (R),110M>.

100: Joyner (C), 9.96; Taylor (R), 10.18; Cannon (FC), 1X; Evans (R), 10 J.

Mile: Williams (R), 4:36.6; Smith (R), 4:36.66; Sptikt (C), 5:04.5; StanciU (R). 5:05.6.

m Relio: Rose, 1:33.4; FarmVttle, l;40J;Canl^,l:40J.

Low HimDes: Banes (R), 21.4; Joyner (R), 21.49; Kh (R), 21.65; Sutton (FC), 21.91.

229: Evans (R), 23.0; McLawhorn (R), 0.7; Tmiage (R), 23.83; Carmoo (FC), 0.92.

Mile Relay; Rose, 3:44.1; Farmville, 3:47.68; Coiy,3;51J.

440; McLawhorn (R), 52.6; Owens (FC), S57; Ue for Ihiitl; McDaniels (C) and Johnson (R), 56.6.

440 Relay; Rose, 45.0; Conley, 47.48; Ayden<iriftan,49.6.

680: Smith (R), 2:07.2; ^teller (C), 2:0em; Little (R), 2:10.1; Gartman (R), 2:13.4.

Two-Mile: Williams (R), 10.14.8; Murphy (R), 11:21.46; Uxon (C), 11;15.4; Mayo(R),ll:19.77.

458; Deans (W) 384.

Long Jump: E. Williams (W) 16-10V5; Squires (P) 188^4; Daniels (W) 17-im.

High jump: Scott (W) 510; E. Williams (W) 58; Sawyer (P) 54.

Triple jump: Jarman (P) 3N; E. Williams (W) 398; Pittman (P) 378.

Pole vault: (torey (W) 118.

100: Johnson (P) 11.1; V. Peele (W) 11,25; Griffin (W) 11.5.

1000: Sawyer (P) 5:03; Adrian (P) 5:08.6; Godard (W) 5:18.

3200: Godatti (W) 11:13.45; T, Williams (W) 12:13.66; Peacock (P) 12:51.0.

400: King (P) 51.9; Washing (W) 54.97; Jarman (P) 57.0.

HOhi0i hurdles: C. Peele (W) 17.7; Pittman (P) 23.46.

800 relay: Pamlico 1:37.0.

165 low hurdles; C. Peele (W) 22.0; Johnson (P) 23.15; Lloyd (W) 24.5.

800; Reddick (W) 2:058; Sawyer (P) 2:08; Jones (P) 2:10.

200: King (P) 22.9; Uighlnghouse (W) 238;C.Peeie(W)24i.

HUe relay; WIUiamston3:S0.4.

Tarboro82,

Greene C. 38,

SW Edgecombe 38, Roanoke 26

TARBORO - Tarboro High SdHxd had litfle trouble in winning a four-way track meet hdd on its own track yesterday.

TTie Vikings finished the day with 82 points, well ahead of Greene Clentral and Southwest Edgecombe, ivtiich tied for se-omd with 38. Roanc^e was fourth with 26.

Summary:

Long junq>: Bowdie (T) 228; Bynum (GC) 228; Purvis (R) 258(4; Short (T)

image with his bead screwed on right. Second, tbe aUltty to be a student, and third, basketball abity.

Foster cautioned East Cardina fans that there will be advosity in building a program here. Its toi^ getting a scbedide. No (me wants to come to yoa place. But you can be a solid team and you can be a winna.

But you cant just dream about it. You haro to wok fa it. It takes attitude and teamwork."

Pirate coach Dave Odimi, in remarks, inraised his staff as being tbe ri{^ kind of people to surround yoursdf with.

He also {vaised tbe fan S19-port this yea, and urged greater fan participation next

Williamston 81,

Pamlico 49

WILLIAMSTON -Williarasten High School roUed up an 81-49 track victay ova Panttico County High Sdxxri yesterday.

TTie Tigers were led by Vin-ceitt Pede, who won the discus and tbe sbd put, and tqr Oiris Pede, who took the two bunfle events. Maurice King won the 200 and 400 meter runs for Pamlico.

Summary:

Dtocui; V. Pede (W) 151-11; Griflio (W) 1428; Deans (W)m-2.

Shot nut: V. Pede (W) 528; Grlffio (W)

258..

Rose In Golf Win

Roses top foa gittfos shot unda 80 Tliursday afternoon as the Rampants defeated Rocky lAount,299to381.

Jack Mann and Tom Brewa led the Ra^^)ant8 with 74s, while Pat Dye shot a 75 and Gr^ House shot a 76.

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while Greene CenO!*al falls to 6-1.

Both teams scoed twice in the first iiming, but A-G moved' ahead with two in the second. Greene tied it UP with two in file third and moved ahead with one in the fifth.

In the botton of the fifth, howeva, Ayden-Grifton scored six tiroes, helped along by a three-run homer by Linda Brown and a two-run homa by IroieLewis.

Tlie Lady Rams rallied fa foa in tbe sixth, but fdl ope short.

R. ^ight led the Greoie Coitral hitting with foa, including a two-run bona in the third, (fox added three, while Suggs, Tayla, Bradfcffd and Atkinson each had two.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Marie Lewis and Aretha Can-iKMi, with three each, while Irene Lewis, Evelyn Artis and Brown each had two.

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High jump: Jooes (T) 68; Battle (T) 68; Lancaster (T) 510; Hines (SW) 58.

Tri{de jump: Bynum (GC) 47844; Hyman (T) 45344; Lancaster (T) 42-4; Daniels (GC) 41-1144.

100: Bowdie (T) 10.7; Siort (T) U-0; Bynum (GC) lU; Barlowe (SW) 11.3.

1600: Bridges (T) 4;48i; Draughn (SW) 4:488; EUis (T) 4;51i; Sanders (GC) 4:52.2.

120 Ugh InmSes; Jones (T) 14i; Graham (GC) 15.1; Garris (R) IS.7^ McLain (T) 16.0.

Pole vault; Wootn (SW) ll-6; Gray (T) 158; Holmes (GC) 58; Green (R) 58.

Discui; Row (GC) 1354; Dfokpni (SW) 1244)44; Washington (GC);m-4; Darden (SW) 11511.

Shot put: Cotwin (Rtf^ Dickens (SW) 45344; Darden (SW) 459; Bart (T) 45444.

400: Brodie (R) 50.8; Drau^ (T) 52.6; Barlowe (SW) 52.6; Short (T) 518.

400 rday: Tarboro 46.3; Greene Centnd 46.8; Southwest Edgecombe46.9.

165 low hurdles: Jones (T) 20.1; Purvis (R) 20.7; Bynum (GC) 20.6; Graham (GC) a.o.

800; Bridges (T) 2:108; Drai^ (SW) 2;1U; Anderson (T) 2:11.6; Gaines (R) 2:13.0.

200; Bow(fie (T) 22J; Hines (SW) tiS; Purvis (ft) 23.5; Blosiom (SW) 24.3.

1600 relay: Soottiwert 3:41.2; Greene Central 3:43.1;

3:43.4.

3200: Spender (T) 10:16.7; Hohnes (GC) 10;e4; HarnM (GC) 10:49.6; Ridiardion (R)ll:a.9.

800 rdi^; TartxKo 1:3SJ; Southwcrt Edgeconibe 1:37.4; Roanoke 1:39.7.

Farmville C. 7,

Rose2

FARMVUJJ: - Cortney Lancaster drove in three runs and Beth Massey knocked in two more as Farmville (>aitral defeated Rose, 7-2, in a hi^ school softball game Thursday afteriKXMi.

The Jaguars, now 54, took the lead in the first inning, scoring once, and thoi added foa more runs in the seamd to go tq),5fo.

Both squads scored twice in tbe third to end the scoring for the day.

Fannville (fontral was led by Laical, who was two of three, and Massey, Yvette Anderson and Julie Smith, all of whan were (me (rf three at the plate. Botii Andoson and Smith drove in a run.

For Rose, T. Street had two RBIs i^e S. Lee and S. Roba-s(m were two of three.

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WP; Angie (nsrieo.

By RKXSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writa

It was a ni^tmare nearly revisited by WUiramston coach MikeParreU.

Already this season his Tigers have lost two one-run games after leading going into the seventh. Earlia this season Plymottth scfffed eight runs in tbe seventh to nip tbe Tigers by <me.

And boe was Farmville in the first round of the Pitt Easta Tournament loading the bases in both the fifth and sixth with only (me out.

Parrells nightmare quickly vanished, howeva, as tbe Tigers squirmed out of both jams with Fannville scoring but ooce and then going (m to defeat tbe Jaguars, 5-1.

Its been somewiiat of an up-and-cknm yea fa us, Parrdl said. But this was a pretty goodbaUgamefaus.

When Garks having a good game we usually play well. We start only three soiors and a lot of the younga guys get confidence from Clark when hes bumming it in there."

Gark was indeed humming it in thoe Thursday aftenxxm. The Williamston senior held Farmville to six singles while striking out eight and walking tiiree. Gait did not allow a Jagua to get past second until, the fifth.

Farmville pitcher Tony Eas(m allowed seven hits, but only one of tbe Tigersfive runs woe earned. Eas(m struck out three and walked three.

Tlwy just got the bits with mat (m base," Farmville (>oi-tral coach Unwood Woodard said. We didnt and they did.

Both Clark and Eason dominated the first two innings, neitba allowing a hit. But tiie ngers finally tffoke throu^ in the third with three runs.

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Toi^ Rogers led off tbe inning reaching on an error bitt was out on Mly vniliams fielder's choice. Leslie Bracham then drove a double into cotta, scoring Williams. Beacbam scored OKHnents lata oo Garks sacrifice fly.

With two outs, FannvUles Alan C(ffbett misittayed Greg Johnsims fly ball to centa. Johnson wound on second. He scored on a sin^e by Randy Ellis.

Williamston added to its lead in the fifth, scoring twice. Again, Williamston took advantage (tt Jagua mistakes.

Gait reached on an erra and moved to third 00 lUmdy EllisdoUUe. Tim Hioes. walked to load tbe bases bdore Victor Thomas doubled to bring borne two runs.

That was all the Tigas needed.

FarmviUes lone run came in tbe ^xtfa. Tony Eason led off with a sin^ raofved to second on Bobby Avoys sin^e, beiare going to third on a passed ball and scoing on a wild itttcb.

We just dktat play very wdl, Woodard said. We can fttayalotbetta.

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Walls, H Md Coach Pat Smiths unit scoelesi thrau^ foa tnnlngi before soreader ing his fint of two boms ims in the fifth. He went tbe distance in the win, giving op five hits while fanning five and walking but one.

Walls also dispUyed some pofwa at the plate, smashing a solo Ixxne nai Ita tbe top (tt tbe sixth to give his chtt) a one nm lead. Waffiingoo taOled a second run in the sixth when shortstop Doug Payne connected ftir a bjiie and scored on Ted Eubanks sin^.

It was a good baU game, Smtth said afta tbe loss. We bad a few chances early, but we didnt htt weU. We got two big hits, he said, referring to bis teams two homers, but we didnt have mybody oo base. We didnt give t|>, though, be added, and Im imud (tt them. It was a good ball game."

North Pitts Ronnie House collected tbe games first hit, a ooe<xtt sin^ in tbe botfaxn of tbe first, txtt was left stranded 00 second.

Ndther toun moulted a threat in the second frame and Washington put two men on base wifii two outs in tbe third

before a 9t)UDda to Pitt huria Melvin Howard thwarted ttie fiveat.

Tbe Pam Pack scored the games inittal nm in the top of ttie footh. Afta two oitts, Payne sinf^ and atole second, fife was tffou0it in oo Mike Kookssingle.

Walls protected tbe ooe-run ^read in the bottom of tbe fourth and two thirds of tbe way through the fifth. With two g(NM in the fifth. Panther firstbaseman Ken Whitehurst slapped a high Walls fastball ova the ri^ ffeld fence to tie thesc(ffe.

Not to be oittdooe. Walls answered Whiteteirsts calling with a shot ova tbe left field fence in tbe top of the sixth. Payne fittlowed with his triple and came home on Ehttianks tttn^e to score what proved to be the winning run.

After a s(Xfftess sixth, N(Hth Pitt, down by a pair, put togetha a seventh inning rally. After one out, centerfielda Victor Evans vralloped a Walls piUtti ova tbe 340 signs in (Otter to bring tbe Panthers ydthin ox. Marty Barber

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ByLARRYSUUJVAN Reflector Spots Writer

North Pitts Panthers ran into a coiqile of Walls yestoday aftonoon in Pitt County Easter Tournamoit basebaU action.

Washingttms Vic Walls, that is, who pitched and Ut tbe Pam Pack into a 3-2 win ova the Panthos in the second game of thetournamat.

L. League

WINTERVELE - A.G. Cox and Giicod q^t a pair of junior high 8(ttio(tt ban games yesterday.

In giris scttfitell, OoK gained a 19-7 win ova Chlcod. T. Brown led the Cox hitting with three, while Sheppard, Phill^is and Ivey each had two. Zdby Roboson, Jackie Roa( and Tori Spencer each had two fa Chicod.

In the boys baseball game, Giicod gained a win ova (fox. Steve Mills and Steve Kite ea(tti had two hits fa Chicod. No one had nxffe than one fa Cm.

StacQT McCarta got the win, striking out 13.

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(CobuedaipagelS)

Tryouts

AfinalregjstrationforUttle icanbeswiUbeheld

League

M(xi^y and Tuesday at Elm Street Colter, from 4 to 6 p.m.

Acceftted candidates will also report 00 Monday at 4 p.m. fa tryouts, v4ikdi will continue fa the next two wedts, unless otherwise announced.

Cfondidates must live within the Greenville Gty limits, a the Greonrille Gty School District, to be effgUde. They must have beoi txffn between August 1, 1967, and July 31, 1971, and must furnish a birth certificate and be acconqianied by at least one parent or gua-dian to register.

' Those who do not r^ista until Tuesday may begin tryouts then. Playos are re^xmsiUe for their own shoes and ^oves.

FARMVILLE - FarmvlUe Middle School swqtt a pair of ball games fixxn G. R. Whitfield yestoday.

In soMU, tbe Farmville I gii1sgaineda22-lwin.

Farmville also won the baseball game, 1441, wUh Ifflke Anderten ban^ out foa hits. Joey Steppe was tbe winning pitcbo.

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SNOW HILL - Northern Nash won five of six singles matches to power its way to a

6-3 win over Greaie Coitral Thursday afternoon in a high schodteinis match.

The Rams, 0-11, could win m-ly <me singles match but took two of three in the doubles competition.

Jod Batchelor (NN) d. Jeff Seymore M.94.

BUly White (NN) d. Jack GrifBnH t-1. LiinaoodHaiper(NN)d McKinney Ed-wffldsHfrS.

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Steve Cooper M, M.

HurUe Gotham (NN) d. David Harrioon M.HW.

Steve Morefidd (NN) d. David Nance

7-5, M.

Batdtaw-White (NN) d. SeymoiY-Murphy 1-1.

TaylorGriffin (GC), d. CSiris Wallen-Jeff Joseph 8-2.

Harriaon-Nance (GC) d, Jeff Jones-MikeRiggs84. ^

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(CootbuBdtmpagBt) fdlowed with a single and moved to third on Greg Brileys base on balls. But Whitehurst flied out and pinch-hitter Robert Bunn struck oirt, thus killing the late inning scare.

Im getting adjusted to dose games, Pam Padi mentor Ad-discm Bass nodded afto the game. The win gave his Nw-tbeaston Conference squad a 5-1 slate (XI the year. North Pitt, 3-3 in the Easton Cardina conference, fdl to 54 overall.

Southpaw Howard took the mound loss, ^Aag die distance vrtiile surrendoring the three runs on seven hits w4iUe walking three and faming one.

Payne was the only player in the game to pair bite,' as be da^ied a dodde and a triple in three at-bats while scorbg a pair of Pam Pack runs.

ror. But a fly ball after that md-ed the Pirate hopes of a sweep.

Davis led the Pir^ hitting with three, while Robinette, Best and Hallow ea<di lud two. Bradley and Lowery each bad three ffx- the Tar Heels, with Kumk^, Siguier and Pittaro adding two eiud).

East Candina returns home to play host to the Univerdty of Maryland on Saturday at l p.m., opening i?) a five-game, flve<tey series. They are in Wilmii^ on Simday and Monday to face the Seahawks in two gunes, then return home (X) Tuesday and Wednesday fix two mw with UNC-W.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Tiny Ouulle Crin, Atlantas in-spiratkxial mi^ mite, com-bbied with two (d his towering tnunmatee Thursday night to lift the Hawks back into con-tentkxi in their Nskkxud Basketball Association |day(Mff with the Philaddphia 76m.

Criss, the smaltest player in the NBA at 5 feet 8, slithered throu0) the 76ers for 11 of his 16 points in the final period to power the Hawks to a 105^ triumph and narrow Phila-d^s lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven soles.

Game No. 4 will be played in

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Borioa at PKtatwna UmKfiC

Girls' Track

Rosed4/2,

Beddingfield44

Flke35,

FarmvllleC.28V2

Laurie Smith set two scdxxil marks and Judy Danids tied another as Roses girts track team won its lOth meet of the aeasoQ 'nmrsday without a defeat.

The Ranqiettes sewed 65% pfrints to the four-team meet. Beddingfidd was second with44p(^ts, followed by Fike at 35 and Fannville Central with 28% points.

Smiths two record-setting polbrmances came in the shot and the 220 hurdles. She ran a 30.73 in the hurdles to finish first while throwing the shot 35%to finish third.

Daniels tied the s(d)ool record in the 100 with a time of 11.2. She finished first in file event.

Rose plays host to unbeaten Gidddxxo Monday.

Sifflimary:

Shot; Lug (FC)j. 367ii; Price (B), 35'5; Smith (R),(School Record); Neal (P), MW.

Dtocue: Price (B), lOS-y; Nek (P), 103T; HMelris (R), 91T; Smith (R), 4V4".

Hi^ Junv: Wlaeman (R), 4V; tie for aecood; Du^ (PC), Brooks (B), Sharp {P),4r.

Loi Jump: Atkinaoo (R), ISSV^; Haipo- (B), vm"; WUaoo (F), MW; Williams (R),M4.

Triple Jump; Harper (B), 33'5i^"; Cbary (R), 334H; Williams (R), 32l(H4;Shaipe(PC),anV4.

110 {ftrBes: Du^ (PC), ISJ; Davis (F), 15.7; anith (R), U.S; Lang (PC) 16J.

100: Daniels (R) lU (ties school mark); Atkinson (R), 11.7; Cherry (8), IIJ; Lofton (B), 11.8.

Oim-MUe; Cooke (F). 5:55; n^ (P), 6:03; Myers (P), 6:22; Holkway (R), 6:. '

m Relay; Rose (Streeter, Kni#, Murphy, HoOovny), 1:55.3; Beddingfleld, 1;50.4; Fannville, 2 :M.

440: Sauls (B). liOli; Hendrix (R), l;0t7; Lofton (B), 1:03.4; Lang (PC). 1;03J.

440 Relay; Rose (Bailey, AtUnson, Danidi Cherry), 52.7; Pike, 53.3; Farin-vflle,SOi.

23 HutOes: Smith (R), 30.73 (school record); Dupree (PC), 31J; Davis (F), 31JI;Lai(PC),32J.

880; RIdurdson (B), 2:40.3; Baptist (PC), 3:44.4; Bowens (B), 2:46.7; Home (F),2:47..

220; Maphy (R), 26.7; Atkinson (R), 1S.S; Harper (B). 22.4; Leach (P). 270.

Two-Mile: Cooke (P), 12:41; M^ (P). 14:11; Spniib (P), 14:38; Howard (R), 15:10.

Mile Relay; Beddingfield, 4:U; Rose, 4:31; FannviUe, 4:37.

- WILLIAMSTON -WUliamston Hi|^ Schools girls track team gained a 78-45 victory over Bertie Senior High Sdiod yesterday.

WOliamston won eight individual events, with Bertie taking five. The Tigerettes also won all three of the rdays.

Michdle Price was a ti^le wifflm- far WUliamston, winning the tr^le junq> and the 100 meter dash, and Glaring first in the long jump.

Summary:

Discus; Satterthwaite (W) 82-1; Demory (B) KM; Cherry (B) 62-11.

Shot put; Cherry (B) 314; Demory (B) 204; Satterthwaite (W) 27-10.

Lor^Jmnp: M. Price (W) and (ta (W), Uefor first 154; Bonds (B) 144H.

Highji^; WoQlard (W) 44; Bond (B) 44;Ci^pHlirt(B)44.

Tr^Jump; M, Price (W) 374; Hagan (W) 20-714; Cherry (BlTO-Sl!.

100: M. Price (W) 12.96; Ore (W) 13.03; Cherry (B) 14.03.

1600; Corey (W) 6:52.02; HoUey (B) 7:13.0; Askew (B) 7:54.0.

3200: HarreU (B) 15:22; Wiggins (W) 16:14.12; Askew (B) 17:09.66.

400: T. Price (W) 1:06.2; Brown (W) 1:00; Handl(B) 1:13.

400 relay: WUliamston, no time.

200 hurdles: BazenMne (B) 35.13; Speller (W) 35.71.

800 relay: WUliamston, no time.

too low hurdles: SpeUer (W) 17:06; Bazemore(B) 18.31; PearsaU (W) 19M.

800; Hoggard (B) 2:51; Wiggins (W) 3:06; HoUey(B) 3:18.

300: Beacher(B) 30.5; Corey (W) 30.95.

Mile relay: WUliamston4:S5.25.

Phillips

Elected

WUliamston 78, Bertie 45

Sevoal BrotA Valley wixnoi w^ among winners at the monthly play of the Eastern CarcUina Ladies Golf Association. The tournament iras bdd in Wilson.

Jeanette Thomas toiA first place in the champkxisb^ flight.

. In the third flight, Evelyn Ward bad low net, 6k) Clark had second low gross and Mary Bruton bad low piUts.

Jane Worsley had low piUts in the fourth fli^.

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AUanU Sunday. The 78ers swept the first two games in Philadeiphia.

Criss really gave them life, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. The guys got a heart as big as anyone Ive ever seen. Thats why hes in

this league. Were going to have to make a sligU adjustment for him.

Wayne Tree Rollins, the biggek Hawk at 7 feet 1, and his backup at center Steve Hawes, also were devastating. Those three all [riayed an

out^nding game. Hawes and RoUins bad 38 points between them and 30 rebounds. Another big key was they had no turnovers and 16 offsive rebounds between the two of them, said Cunningham.

Hawes was Atlantas ipAding

scorer with 20 points and added 13 rebouids and six assists, while RoUins had 18 points, 17 rdxwnds and six biociwd shots. Criss also had six assists.

Julius Ervtng led Phila-detpida with 26 points and Lionel HoUins added 22 points.

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Richard Bud Phillips, athletic directfx- of Rose High SdMol, has been elected as incoming presidait of the North Carolina High SchooL Athletic Directors Association.

The election came at the recent meeting of the NCHSADA held in Southern Pines.

Phillqis served as secretary-treasurer of the organization during the part year, and will asime the presidency for the coming year.

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BOOKS FX)R HOSTAGES - Brem Holmes, general manager o International Ofmtiois fw Astro Air Eqiress in CMcago, picks up one of tte estiinated 2,500 books he must examine they are ^4^ to Iran. The Iranian Ministry has agi^ u/ ddiver the books to the American hostages according to Htrfboes. Hdmes said he must edit the books for overt political, religious and moral content that migltf (rffend the Iranian culture. A local radio station, WIND, initiated the book drive. (AP Laseq>hoto)

A Tribute To

Dr. McDaniel

A resolution expressing thanks to Dr. Susan McDaniel for her years of service to the North Carolina Academy of Scioice was on the agenda for the Academys business meeting, ImcKin room 103 of the Biology Department at ECU, Friday afternoon at 4:30.

Dr. McDaniel, who is associate vice-chancellor of academic affairs and assistant professor of biology at ECU is ste(^ing down as secretary of the Academy. She has served in that post since 1973.

Dr. McDaniel, who holds a Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Oklahoma, has been on the faculty of the ECU Biology D^artment since 1967. She has co-authored or authored over 16 scientific papers and has directed research of six graduate studoits in biology. Her own research has dealt with numerous biological are^, including b^vior, ecology, and parasitology. Ste shared her interest in parasitology with her late husband, Dr. James S. McDaniel, who was also a professor in the ECU Department.

BAKE SALE

The Winterville Jaycettes will Ixdd a bake sale April 12 at First State Bank in Winterville from 9-12. Cakes, pies, cookies, etc. will be available. Proceeds will be used for community projects.

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Urge Israel Withdraw From Lebanon

By MICHAEL PRECKER Associated Prew Wrtter

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Ibe United StMes is reportedly m^ng Israd to wttbctew its troops trm sotdheastern Lebanon, and Defense Ministo' Ezer Weizman says tb^ wont ^y permanently.

Weizman met here Ttairsday with ^iam Brown, the U.S. charge dafiaires, wtw an an-mxfficement sakd requested clarification oi Israels in-tenUonk in sot^iom Lebanon. No d^ails (rf the meeting were released, but U.N. sources said the United States was urging

the Israelis to pidl back.

There is some mdicatkm oi a b^iimlng of a withdrawal of the Israeli forces, a spokesman for Secretary-General Kurt Waltiieim said in New York. But no such indications were reported frwn the bordar area.

Blooming For Aialea Festival

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) S{Hing came to North Carolina TtHirsday as the 33rd an-mial Azalea Festival got undo-way amid a burst of otMo feom hundreds of azaleas, dogwoods, camdlias and wisteria in full bloom.

Everything seems to be blooming at the same time, said R(4)ot Hon, a nurseryman.

The brl^t colors oi the citys 40<xld varilles of azaleas provide the backdrop fo* the annual event that will run through Sunday.

The festival draws thousands of tourists, iron across the country each year. Hotel and motd rooms have been booked for months, dty officials say.

^^)earing at the event will be festival queen Lacey Neu-haus, who plays on the television series From Here to Eternity, Ms. Neuhaus arrived

Thursday by boat at a downtown dock on the C^ Fear River and was greeted by fireworks, spewing wato-

Isradi military sources said the army crossed the bordo' to block more Palestinian irrua raids like the one on an Israeli settlemait la Monday in which three Israelis and the five guerrillas were killed. The sources indicated the trc^ might stay until after Prime Minister Menachem Begins visit to Washington next week.

all (it was done) to make it easiw on the settlerowits ... This battle has gwie on fcr 10 (H* 12 years and its not a single thing.

Israels string of cdlective farms lining the rugged Galilee bordCT with Lebanon have been frequKit targets of attacks by Palestinian guerrillas from Lebaixm. But the attack Monday on the Misgav Am UUxitz condded with Egyptian President Anwar Sadats meeting in Wadiington with Presidait Carter, and there was speculation that another raid would be staged while Begin was meeting with Carter.

U.N. sources said the Isradis

have deployed about 360 soldiers and 23 armored personnel carriers anchwed in five n-placanents along an 11-mlle-long arc some three miles inside Lebanese toritory.

Lebanon accused Israd d an insolent violation of U.N. rcs-dutions and demanded a Security CkMncil session on the explosive dtuatk. Tlie coimdl was to meet in closed session this afterdoon to discuss the situation and \iduit to do d)out it.

Isradi mUitary sources vdio declined to be Idenfled said the troops in Lebanon had not

run into any guerrillas so far. Nor did fiiqr enoomter any of the U.N. peacdoeeping troops based in aouttMm Lebanon since AfMll 197B, the soivces said in MetuUa, Israds nortb-emmoet frontier town.

Israd daims the U.N. troops bear part of die blame fw the Misgav Am attack because the Palestinians aoased their zone to reach the froidier. A military investigation also found fatdt with la-ads dectronic survdllance syst^ whidi is suHMsed to guard* agaimt sud) incursioos.

and a flag salute by the U.S. Coastguard icebreaker Point Martin.

Ms. Neuhaus will be crowned at a concCTt given Saturday by Dixieland clarinetist Pete Fountain. Also appearing in the festival are Dionne Warwick, who sang Thursday night, and actw Mills Watson, who plays in the TV series The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo. Watson will be marshal oi the festival parade Saturday morning.

We dwit intend to stay in Lebanon permanently, Weizman said in an army radio interview. I wish we could leave Lebanon. I wish we c(xdd reach a situation in Lebanon like we have with Egypt,

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Miss Teenagers

Explaining Israels military thrust across its northern frontier, Weizman said, First of

Fees re charged for the concerts and for ortrance to some of the gardens. Other events, such as the sidewalk art dws, a coin show, a h(se show, band concots and sailboat regatta are free.

CLUB MEETING TTie Greenfield Terrace Community C3ub will meet April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. aiKl Mrs. James Brewington, 300 Woodside Road. On the agmla will be the Pitt County Beautification Project information.

Miss Julie Diane Greene, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Greene (rf Swansboro recently participated in the 9th Annual Miss N(Mth Carolina National Teen-ager Pageant.

Miss Greoie, sister of Patrick Tesh of Greenville, was one of the 72 finalists. She was sored by the Swansboro First Baptist diurd) and The Haf^y Place Beverage Center of Greenville.

Her hobbies include reading, writing, fanning, base ball and beach going.

A Fayetteville resident, Miss Para Findly, was the winner of the 1980 pageant.

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Since 1973 Dr. McDaniel has been involved in the administration of ECU. She first served as assistant provost and director of the summer school, then as assistant vice-chancellor, for academic affairs and director of the summer school, the position she holds at present.

Dr. McDaniel holds membership in several professional organizations, including Sigma Xi, the North Carolina Academy of Scioice, the Animal Bdtavior Society, the Association of Southeastern Biolog^ts, the North Carolina Association of Academic Deans, and the American Association of University Professors.

She has been listed in American Men of Science, American Mwi and Women of Scieiwe, Whos Who Ammg American Women, and (Xitstan-ding Educators of America.

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Haide^ neMKSt lestauranl is newopen!

day, April 12th. No purchase is

necessary and you can enter as often as you like. The drawing will be held there at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. You must be present to win the Grand Prize and positive identification will be required. For all other prizes you need not be present to

win.

Help us celebrate the Grand Opening of the new Hardee's in Ayden ... at the intersection of State Highways 11 and 102. Come by for the Best Eatin All Around and sign up for our big prize drawing. Because Saturday, April 12th, were going to give away some great gifts. And you could be a winner!

Super Grand Prize A Gas-Powered Miniature Road Runner Race Car. oFirst Prize - A 10-Speed Bicycle.

Second Prize - An AM/FM prosrammable Clock Radio< oThird Prize - A Kodak Celorbut Instant Camera.

Pick up your free gifts!

Even if you dont win a prize in our Grand Opening Giveaway, come by our new Hardees on the 12th to help us celebrate. Youll receive a free miniature Road Runner race car toy with the purchase of a Hot Ham n Cheese or Roast Beef sandwich, while supplies last. Plus free balloons and suckers, so bring the kids!

Theres still time to register.

Just stop by the new Hardees in Ayden and fill out an entry blank before 1:30 p.m. Satur-

Stop by the new Hardees at the intersection of State Highways 11 and 102.

Then join the celebration on April 12! . f

Bill Cobey Waitjed For A Shot At Being Elected

By WOiiAM M. WELC Anodated Pren Writer CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -William Cobey is still getting his feet wet in his first political canH>aign, but hes already heard one question mm tiros than he cares to remember.

Why in the world woidd a 40-year-dd man give 14) a com-fmtable, $40,000-a-year Job as athletic director of the University of North Carcriina to make a kmgshot Repd)iican bid fw puWic office?

Oh yeah. The logic of the worid doesnt apply to it, Cobey acknowled^. Poww, prestige, position aal possessions are the things people seek after. And my Job has a lot of those ingredients.

The reason, thou^, is that Cobey has bei waiting for years throi# a lifetime of athletics and business - to make a stab at getting elected. And this year hes getting the chance, with much help from conservative GOP Sen. Jesse Helms well-financed Congres-skxial Gub organizatim.

My personality is one of

Fellowships Are Offered

The East Carolina University Departmoit of Library Science is accepting ai^lications for teaching fellowships for the 198(^81 academic year.

Each fellow will work toward the Master of library Science degree or the Master of Arts in Education degree with a concoi-tration in library sciwice/media while serving as a Junior instructor or research assistant.

A minimum honorarium of $2600 will be offered with each fdlowship.

Further information is available from Dr. Gene Lanier, Dq;)artroent of library Science, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 before June 15,1980.

wni. OOBEY, athletic director at the University of North CaroUna Chapel Hill, discusses his reasMis for resigning to enter the states pditkal scene. (AP Laserpboto)

wanting challenges. I think they call people like me stress seekers, Cobey said, discussing his upcoming campaign in a recent interview at his home. I want to make piiitics a lifetime commitment.

Cobey will be leaving his Job at the aid of this month to begin campaigning full-time toward the November election. After ^)CTding 12 years at UNC, the last five as athletic director, he had to give iq) the state Job to make the race.

Cobey came to UNC as an academic counselor for footbaU players after brief Jobs as banker and salesman fm* Dow Chemical Co, He grew up in College Park, Md., where his father was athletic director at the University of Maryland.

An uncle dabbled in Rq)ubli-can politics and served as commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service during the Nixon administration. But Cobey said

it was former UNC athletic director and pro football coach Homer Rice who cmisistaitly encouraged him to run for office.

Uncqqwsed in North Carolinas May 6 primary, Cobey is now confining nmst of his campaigning to we^ends while (rth-ers work 1 raising money and building an organization fw the fall.

But if he doesnt mind giving up his athletic directors position, Bill Cobey is also frequently asked, why is he running for lieutenant governor a Job vth few cmistitutional duties and one thats never been won in 100 years by a Republican?

I think the aiqwintment of committees and the presiding over the Saiate are important constitutional duties, and hope-fidly the lieutenant governor could do all smls of things in advising the governor, Ck>bey

Mid. Also, he could represent the state when the governor's not there, and apeak out effectively 00 issues.

Cobeys answer reveals, however, a Mt of his political naivete.

The only poww North Carolinas coostihkion gives lieutenant govonofs is that of {ve-siding over the state Senate and succeeding to governor in the event <k deaith, resignation rwnoval.

North Carolinas lieutoiam governors do traditionally ap-pmnt Senate committees and diainnen, but thats a pow&r voted to Senate monbers that can be taken away at any time.

With Democrats hdding a 44-to4 majOTity, its safe to assume that should Cobey win, hed find those powers stripped frwn him. And to times are rare vton North Cardina governors have sou^t adivse frmn the independently elected lieu-toiant governor.

But if Cobeys lack of exposure to to pditical scene is iq)parent, many of his backers

Library Week For Farmville

FARMVnJLE Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer has declared to week of Apr. 13-19 Library Week in Farmville.

He pointed out that Farm-ville is fortunate to have an ex-celloit public library and library services provided for its residents throu^ to Town. He said the ^ial week would serve to renew public awarmiess of library programs and renew important enqtosis mi reading of books and appreciation of other media.

J(km S. Barker in is librarian at the Farmville Public Library, located at the comer of, W. Church and S. Walnut streets h&re.

th|nk w)tos may find that refreshing.

A lot of people say BUI isnt going to be a good candidate because hes so Jow key, says Tmn Ellis, who heads Ifelms organization and who talked Cobey into ruining for lieutenant governor ton be was more intoested in challenging Democratic Congressman L.H. Fountain.

But I think thats what people walk. People want someone who isnt a gladhan-dor or stemwindo*, and isnt thinking about politics aU to time.

Some RepuUicans have expressed a private concern, however, about how he wUl fare when to canqiaign turns combative this fall. And some have que^ioned how firm to Congressional Gubs commitment

to Cobey will remain if incumbent Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is to Democratic nominee.

The conservative Green discussed with Ellis last year to possibility of switching to to GOP and running fm govmtwr with to Ifelms groups backing. Ellis acknowledges that conversation, but says Cobeys phUosophy is in tune with Hdms and to Congresskmai Gub and wUl have thmr financial and canqiaign siqiport.

Althou^ Cob^ says he doesnt care whether Green or House Speaka- Carl Stewart wins to Democratic [Imary for lieutenant govamor, other RepulUicans see Stewart as a more favorable o{qxent. Stewart, 43, is pax%ived as nxire liberal than Green and would be easier to (}obey to draw cmitrasts with.

Cobey is softspoken but intense, and audiences seem to find him sincere. He' speaks with conviction about his conservative bdiefs, such as his firm oppodtion to to EqM Rights Amendment, stqqxxt to a constitutional amendment to ban most abortions and a limit on govemmait spending.

But to issue he speaks most hnpassionateiy about, and to one he says pushed him iiko politics, is that of government regulatiMis particularly fed-Initiatives forcing colleges to put more money and emphasis into womens sp(Mts. It is an

issue a lieutenant governor cant do much tribout, but one Cobey intends to talk about during to campaign.

Weve got a syndrsroe in this coiakry. Weve moved frttm In God We Tnst to In Government We Trust," he said.

I believe in equality. But what HEW and Coi^ess did was Jump on a cultural tMmd-wagon, be added. In athletics weve UteraUy got HEW telling us what to do. And we dont receive one dime of support...We have govenuneik without trust to the people ri^ now.

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4 Harvest 4* Ugandas- 2 Small island 21 Some

8 Days preceding events

12 Ubor org

13 Singer Fitzgerald

14 Norse god

15 WeaselUke animals

17 Pitcher

18 Cossack chief

19 Scotch hat

21 Goal

22 Concord

26 Turn aside

29 Peep

30 Actress MacGraw

31 Care for

32 - the mark

33 System of worship

34 Morsel for Nelly

35 Welsh poet'^^

36 Concluding passages

Amin

41 Small interstice

45 Russian sea

48 Guiding principle

51 Tree trunk

51 Author Gardner

52 Yellow bugle

53 Wild hog

54 Bntish gun

55 Eccentric wheel part

(Fr 1

3 Festive

4 Disavow 4 Large

antelope

6 High, in music

7 Grassland

8 Fragrant oleoresin

9 Solemn pledge

10 Piece out

Avg. solutioB time: 25 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Arabian king

24 Spicy Sew

25 Insect eggs

26 Portico

27 Pile

28 Biblical [Reposition

29 Carbonated beverage

32Qubfoot

33 Isle of Wight resort

35Dnented

36 Tip or tilt

38 Plunger

39 Paving slab

42 Auricular

43 Product of Vesuvius

44 Ancient Syria

45 Poorest fleece

46 Animal park

47 Palm leaf (var.)

49 Worthless scrap

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VITAMINS WILL ADD VIM TO OUR RUN-DOWN STAMINA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Triad Theme Park Vision Is Unfolded

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A theme park costing $100 million to $200 million and located about 10 miles from Greensboro is Carson Bains vision.

Bain is chairman of the N.C. Park in the Triad Commission. He shared his visiims of the theme park with the Greensboro Kiwanis Club on Thursday.

Bain said the commission is looking for a 3,000-to 5,000-acre site for the park and he said suitable locations would be 10 miles from Greensboro in any direction.

Two Beauties In MGM Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The cast of MGMs "Rich and Famous will top any beauty cwitest extant with Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen as the leading ladies.

Robert Mulligan will direct the pair of beauties wi locations in New York, Cwinecticut and California.

It is. the first time the actresses have worked together although each has made more than a score of films.

By PETCR J. BOYER AP Televiskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two days ago, television techndogy and a bit of good luck worked to produce smnething lovdy and near magical, a healing balm that soothed a spirit beaten down by talk of baseball troubles.

Opening Day in Cincinnati, the Reds vs. the Atlanta Braves.

Id never seen the very first pitch of a basdsall ^ason because tradition has forever banished Opoiing Day to Cincinnati. Its a nice enough town, but hard to get to in the middle of the week without people noticing youre gone.

But this year, somehow, the happy.event made its way to my TV set. As luck would have it, Cincinnatis Opening Day opponent this year was -Atlanta,

ACTRESS DIES-Kay Med-fwd, longtime stage and television actress, died at her iKMne in New Y(Mt Thursday. She was 59. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For comploto TV programming ^ formation, conault your rootdy TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Rofloctor.

^ We know where there is available land with no opposition, but we havent U^d anybody where it is, Bain said. Youll know where it is when we get it.

He said the location will not be revealed until the land is purchased to keep the price low.

Bain said the park he envisions could pay for itself through leasing of property and the involvement of area industry.

Parks cost money and take iq) a lot of space and care, he said. So the route I have decided to go is one that will make the park pay for itself.

The commission has asked Gk)v. Jim Hunt for funds to hire a professional planner and to solicit planning talent from state universities.

The group also is seeking funds for members to visit and study successful parks across the nation.

Bains commission was created by the 1979 Gieral Assembly to recommend a site for a Greensboro-Hi^i Point-Winston-Salem Trii^ area part to determine what type facility it should be.

No money has been appropriated for purchase of land or development of the park.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

12:00 Shazam

6:30 News

12 :X Soul Train

7:00 Joker s

l:X Roads

7:30 M-AS-M

2:00 B. Dance

8:00 Hulk

2:M Fishin

9:00 Dukes

3:00 Martin

10:00 Dallas

3:M Pop Goes

11:00 News

4:00 GoH

11:30 Highlights

6:00 News

11:40 NBAPIayoH

6:X News

SATURDAY

7:00 HeeHaw

7:00 Gllligan's

8:00 Tim Conway

7:30 Joker

9:00 Hawaii 5^1

8:00 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Hagen

9:00 Bugs Bunny

11:00 News

10 30 Popeye

H .n Jack V. Impe

11:30 Fat Albert

12:00 Atovie

WITN-TV

-Ch.7

FRIDAY

10 X OaffyDuck

6:30 NBC News

11:00 Casper &

7:00 All.ln

1I:X Jelsons

7:10 Tic Tac

12:00 Hot Hero

8:00 Boomer

1:M Movie

8:30 Factsof

3:00 Hogan's

9:00 Pink Lady

3:X Athletics

10 00 Sat. Night

4 X Wrestling

11:00 News

6:00 News

11:30 Tonight

6:X News

1 00 Midnight

7 00 Lawrence

2:30 News

8 M B J &

2:3i 7 All Night

9:00 Sanford

SATURDAY

9:X Me&Max

6:30 Ireehouse

IO :M Prime Time

7 00 Battle of

11:00 News

7:30 Superman

11 X Night Live

8:00 Godzilla

l :M News

9:00 FredAi

1 05 7 All Night

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

t0:X Scooby

6:30 News

1I-:X Captain

7:00 GoodTI.nies

12:00 Mario

7:30 Dance Fever

12 X Bandstand

8:00 Whistle

1:X Bionic Worn

9:00 Movie

2:X S. Hitchcock

11:00 News

3:00 Matinee

11:30 Fridays

5:00 Sports

12:41 Creature

6:X Nashville

SATURDAY

7:00 Wrestling

S:4S Telestory

8:M Onelna

6 00 Journey

8:X The Ropers

6:30 Big Blue

9:00 Love Boat

7:00 Hot Fudge

10:X Fantasy

7:X Patridge

11:W News

8:00 Superfriends

11:15 Report

9:00 Plasticman

11:X Cinema

' WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 Julia 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St. 9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Decisions 10 :00 Austin City

11:00 DIckCaveft 11:^ News

SATURDAY 5: As We See 6:00 Footsteps 6:30 Preview 7:00 Festival 8:00 Live From

Nurses Will Be Radio Guests

Sylvia MacMillan and Camille Harris, nurses in Aftercare Service Area at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guests Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

They will discuss their work with patients who have been institutionalized. as well as with tixe being served to divert institutionalization. Medication, tbo-apy and socialization activities are provided for patients in Aftercare, according to MacMillan and Harrid. The mental health nurses also provide training for EOJ nursing students and ECU Medical School

Have You Misseil

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

whose owner, Ted Turner, is of the benevoloit philosophy that as many games as possible should be televised.

Benevolence, in Turners case, is aided by the fact that Turner also owns WTBS, the Atlanta station that carries the Braves games. WTBS. you may know, is the super-statiai whose signal is sent out by satellite to cable companies around the country, one (d thn being the one to which I subscribe.

So, there it was: Genuine, official, regulation, every game from here on wnts. major league baseball. Evi the awful shadow of the black subject of this spring, the players strike, couldnt darken the reality of this ha[q>y scene.

On the mound for Cincinnati: Don Pastore. substitutif^ for flu-bitten Tom Seaver. Behind the mike: Ernie Johnson, the voice of the Braves, who noted that Seavers illness was the first break for the Braves of this season. Sorry. Ernie. Pastore rose to the occasion and held the Braves to three hits, while Cincinnatis famed stick-men pelted 41-year-old Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro and an ensuing parade of Atlanta pitchers for nine runs.

It wasnt pretty baseball, per-ha[K, but it was momentous. Foremost was the undeniable fact that baseball had come, after all. And the shutout was the first Opening Day shutout in Cincinnati since Johnny Van-

der Meer blanked the Cardinals in 1943.

Yes. this is vriiat Amenca needed. Not ugly, frightemng talk about Basic Agreements and free a^y and player cwnpoisation and milliwMlollar salaries, but this:

Ernie Johnson sending his best wishes to all the shut-ins out there across the country whose only way of following baseball is to see the games on TV. Cincinnati outfielder Gewge Foster hitting a Niekro pitch into the thickly populated left fieid'stands, JtAnny Bench striking out. and cussing himself.

Premiere Of Composition

March Fantasy for Band, composed, by Dr. Joseph Distefano of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be premiered Sunday. April 13 by the ECU Wind Ensemble as part of its concert to be held at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Collapsed, But Show Goes On

LONDON (AP) - The show went on, doctors or no.

Merrill Osmond, third eldest member of the pop singing Osmond family, defied medical advice and went on stage here 'niursday after collapsing at his London hotel earlier in the day.

OsHKMid, 27, has had heart trouble for three years and is worried about his son, Shane, who was hospitalized here this week with suspected meningitis. said the groups publicist. Tony Brainsby.

Shane is expected to be released soon.

It is the strain of that coupled with the tour that has made Merrill ill, Brainsby said.

The singer was driven to the theater in an ambidance and a nurse and an oxygen cylinder were on standby in the wings.

The Osmonds'are in Britain for a tour of London and provincial cities. British newspapers today reported the six brothers and sister Marie are saying it will be their last tour before they split up.

DR. JOS. DISTEFANO

Distefano has dedicated this composition to Herbert L. Carter, conductor of the Wind Ensemble. Also to be featured on the program are faculty soloists Brad Foley, saxiqjhaie, and Handd Jones, xylophone.

The concert is free, and the public is invited to attend.

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North East

1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

When defending, always consider what declarer does or does not do. For example, if declarer does not take a fnesse, it may be because he lacks the necessary finessing cards. Applying this. West came up with a spectacular defense to force declarer to bow the knee.

North-South bid aggressively to reach the three no trump contract. We like Norths decision to raise to two no trump in' view of his six-card suit and good intermediates. Souths decision to go on to game is a bit more questionable, but the vulnerability swayed him to take the optimistic course. Souths rebid of one no trump, however, is inexcusable-one heart is the correct action.

In these days of prepared club openings. West saw no reason to lead anything but fourth-best from his longest and strongest suit, even though it had been bid to his right. Dummys ten won, and declarer led a diamond to the

Ass'n To Hold Workshop

The sectmd annual Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association beach workslK^ is scheduled for April 18 and 19 at the Marine Resources Cmter at Atlantic Beach.

The workshop, entitled, Nutritkm and Its Effects of the Diabetic, will offer information on nutritkui for diabetics, wi^ emidiasis on pregnant titi juvenile diabetics. New researd) underway at Vanderbilt University will be discussed.

Faculty for the workshop includes representatives from medical schools at East Carolina University and Vanderbilt University, as well Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dietitians and nutritionists may contact Deborah Ramey, Eastern Area Health Education Center, P.O. Box 7224, Greenville, (telephone 757-4600) fw further"fonr.ciin.

ace. West paused to take stock.

If declarer had Parted with four clubs, the contraet looked unbeatable. But if declarer had only three clubs, it was vital to find an entry to the East hand for a club return through declarers marked king.

Declarers play of a diamond to the ace provided the critical clue. If he held the ace-jack of diamonds, be might have tried to finesse in an effort to pick up Easts king. Therefore, it seemed probable that East held the jack of diamonds. In addition, it was a virtual certainty that the jack was twice guarded; otherwise declarer would have played the hand differently to keep the danger hand-East-off lead. So West jettisoned the king of diamonds under the ace!

Declarer had no way of coming to nine tricks without the diamond suit. But he could not set up the diamonds without allowing East to gain the lead. When he did so. East returned a club, and West cashed five tricks in the suit to defeat the contract two tricks.

Hunt Drug Plane Crew

SOUTHTORT, N.C. (AP) -Brunswick (founty authmlties searched Thursday for the crew (A a twin-engine plane that landed at the county airprnl with nm than a ton of marijuana and a large quantity ot (iuaaludes on board.

U.S. Customs official GU Payette said the crew M the Lockheed Loadstar aircraft bad fled by the time authorities reached the plane shortly afto- 3:30 p.m.

He said there woe sevoel suspects but no arrests had been made. The {dane was registered in (California.

When pcdice arrived, the unoccig)ied aircraft was idling, with (me engine running.

Pay^ said there were 3,310 pounds of marijuana valued at $1,324,000 and 867 pounds of (^uaaludes, or abotft 1,190,000 tablets, valued at $4,760,000 aboard the idane. ()uaalude is a drug used as a sedative and h^]^c.

Payette said such cargos usually (XHne from Colombia. The cargo was tak to a Custcans office in Wilmington to be st(ved. The plane was to be down to the (Customs office in Wilmington.

Chi the front of the plane was an Insignia saying REX) l^peedwagon, the name (A a rock-music gmap. Payette said the plane may have bdonged to the groiq) at one time,' but they are not suspected in the Incident.

He also said the haul was one of few large loads oi ()uaaludes ever confiscated in North Carolina.

Bert Parks Might Be Back In Atlantic City

By PETER MA1TIACE AMOdated Rea Writer ATLANTIC dry, NJ. (AP) - Put out to pasture t^ the Miss America Pag^mt, Bert Parks may be going ^ the Boardwalk again to work fix' ' new cadno hotd.

The 65-year-(dd Parks confirmed Tbirsday he is close to an agreonait to promote the SOO-room Britton Hotel A Ca

sino. The $65 miliion BrigMon is s(d)eduled toopen as Atlantic ays fourth casino around May 31.

Arent you jHoud of Daddy? Parks said in a tdephone iifterview from his whfter home Holtywood, Fla. Im coning home to Atladic Qty. But, hey, I nevo left those lovely people. You just doni throw away 25 years just like that.

Parks said his which has not been si[ calls for him to make guest ap^ pearances, radio and tdeviskm commociais for the Ri^fton. I fervently hope the deal goes through, Parks said. But until you write your name down, it doesnt memi a iing. Brigbton officials could not be reached for comment.

Parks, who sang Thare She

TktDaRyaiOtclar,

Is to tetffti Ifiss Americas siiioe 1965. has made sevoal televisioo appearances and conmwrciais skice pageant officials confirmed Jan. 2 that they would not itnew his one-year contract.

Pageant officials announced fiid Ron Ely, televisioos first Tarzm and now a Los Angeles

BENEFIT IXNNERS Fish and chichen dtoners will be sold Saturday beginoing at 11 a.m. M 1604-A Hopldns Drive. Ihmers are priced at $2 and for delivery cafi 756-0992. Funds raised are for the benefit of Roberson Baptist Cliurcb.

N.C.-^1faQr.Aarttt -I# game show host, woutoitfdMe Parks.

Albert A. Marks Jr., executive officer of the pageant, and Campbells Soig) ^okeaman Soott Rumbau^ coigirmed Tbiffsday thM the company would end its sp(sonh)p. Marks said Nestle Co. would join Gillette, a 2^year Nxnsor, and KdlofSs, a 12-year sor.

B.D. SOINDS

Nrp*rtlM.pMM it. faoDJTopEeulomMN

Cal

Bobby Qaidnar 7H-77I7 A aoacli, Waco. CoiHni Wocfc

TO LABOR CAMP-Soviet (Haaktent AnMoly Shchanm-aky, aerving a 13-year term on tzeaaon char^ in the Soviet Ifokn, has been moved from CUstopol Prison to Perm Labor Camp No. 36, Us famfly rtpoitod Thurattoy. (APLaaerphoto)

Planning

Conference

CHAPEL KILL - Some 150-200 planners and other government officials Involved Jn {banning are here todi^ and Saturday fw the 23rd annual N.C. Plannfaig Conference at the Institute (A Government.

Wes Hankins of (keenville, president of the North Carolina chapter (rf the American Planning Associatioo, pcdnted out that the conference will focus on the changes that {banners may anticate in the tocds they use to guide land use and devdop-ment.

Hankins, who is director of the urban and regional irianning program at East CaroUna Univmi-ty, said that six aesaioas on issues in i^kuuiing will be hdd, covering the shift in planning respon^Mlty frmn the local to the regional and state level, the future (A federal involvonent in housing and devdpment, new developments in land-use regulation, the effects and fiRure of the environmental movement and othff topics.

The conference is sponsored by Uie Institute of Govonmmt and the stote chapter of the APA

No Charges As Cars Collided

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each irf two cars in-v(dved In a 1:55 p.m. ccdlision here yestoday on Fourth Street, 200 feet West of the BUtmore Street intersection.

Police Department investigators, who made no charges, identified the drivm of the cars involved as Elizabeth N(HTnan Dowd (A 234 Churchill Dr. and Laura AUisim TlxMnpsoD o(806EastFourtfiSt.

S $3.00 refund

on tickets to

: Xoal Miners Daughter

1 can hardly believe it Rrst, Universal Pictures noakes a movie of my life story And now, Criscos gonna help you buy your tickets to see it All you have to do is send in; L 2 ticket stubs from Coal Miners Daughter and 2. Labels from 2 three-pound cans of Crisco and 3. A cash register tape with the purchase price of at least 1 three-pound can of Crisco circled. Get all the details at participating stores.

plaza EBEHll cinema P2'3

ONE WEEK ONLY!

HELD OVER 3rd _

BIG WEEK ^'TT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOMINATB) FOR 4

-rtm IMIy Ratector. Gnrnrm. N.C-FiMqr. Aprtl 11. IfM

Speaking of Your Health...

PEANUTS

Lester LCokaii,N.DL

SPEAKS POR BOYCOTT - Soviet dissident Alejcander Ginzburg, right, Ainerkns to boycott the Summer Oiynipic Games in Moscow so as not to provide propaganda for tiis fonner bomeiaiid. Gimtmrg was one of three former Soviet citizens wi held a news conference in Denver, Goto. Thursday, en route to Colorado Springs, where they hoped to urge theUSOCtovoteyes"onaboyxitt. (APLaserphoto)

Commissioners

Ban Best Seller

WHTTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A formar bestselling book, "Wi-fey, has been ordored banned from the shdves of the Cdum-bus Goisity lilnrary because of its exidkit sexual matorial.

1110 actkm was takoi by the Columbus County Board (rf CiHmnisskmers, which earlier this year reaffirmed its policy that it was the paraits right and responsibility to exercise individual control over materials read by their minor children.

The order comes on the heels of a refusal by the county li-Inwy board to remove the book.

Wifey was writtten by Judy Blume, a noted author (rf childrens books, many of which carry a religious theme. Her Are You There God? Its Me, Margaret was selected as the outstanding childrens book in the. nation in 1970.

But library trustees disagreed and refused to ban the book.

Ihe campaign to get the book rmoved was join^ by other residents, who threatoned to make it an issue during the ig>-cmning county elections.

When commissioners asked the library board to reconsider its portion, the trustees rejected the request. Library board chairman Howard Strau^ian said he will reconvene his board next week to discuss the validity of the own-misskmers action.

Deputy Attorney General James L. Bullock said he did not know whether the action was legal. Bullock said the issue would have to be researched bef(H be could make a ruling.

1 really saffer (huiag plae uemU. My ears ody ckg 4, but the palB is aa-bearable. Stoce I travel a lot I would appreciate aay saggestlon yaa may have for cttber preveat&M or treatng this sitnatioa. - Mr. T.R., Ohio.

Dear Mr, FI:

In addition to the routine suggestions of chewing, swallowing and yawning, there are a few other techniques that cap help people like you to ease the excruciating pain you suffer during the descent of planes.

A few drops of a decongestant nose solution (thCTe are many of these) used in the nose on ascent and just before descent can be helpful

When pain is particularly severe, the stewardess can supply a hot ciq) which can be jdaced over the ear or ears. This hot cup consi;^ of a teacup with a small napkin insi(te. Boiling water is poured over the napkin, then squeezed out. This leaves the warm cup whidi, when applied to the ear, brings welcome relief. Of course, one must be sure that the heat transmitted from the cup does not burn the suiroundi^ skin.

It must be emi^asized, of course, that people with allergies shoiild use their antihistamine or anti-allergy drugs before flying. Flying with a cold, or with an acute attack of sinusitis, increases the possibility of discomfort. * * *

I spent almost |1S0 for hormone creams for my baldness. Not a single hair has come back. I know I was a

into a tempting trap of fraudulent advertising makes you a sucker, then I must agree with you.

I would speculate that the cream or lotiui that you bought probably did not contain any of the male sex hormone (testosterone). For there are numy legal statues that do not allow the use of hormones in over-the-counter cosmetics.

A great many scientific studies were made seeking the value of hormones for the regrowth of hair. The original oithuuasm raised the hope, but not the hair, of bald men.

Miracle" cures of all kinds are at best, expbitative. If there were any proven value to the extravagant claims that are so openly advertised, you can be sure doctors would have known about them. No worthwhile scientific conclusion is kept a secret from doctors everywhere.

Unfortunately, despite your story and my reaction to it, thousands more will, in all likelihood, job the sucker list and contribute to the coffers of those who prey upon the desperati(m of the public.

Probe Reported Theft From Cor

sucker, imt why do they allow such advertising that promises a new head of hair? - Mr. T.T., Ga.

Dear Mr. T.:

If spendbg $150 by fallbg

Greenville Police are investigating the theft of a camera -and flash attachment from a car parked at the U. S. Post Office on Second Street about 10 p.m. yesterday.

CTiief Glenn Cannon said Joyce R. Evans of 408 Greenview Dr. told officers that someone broke out a window in her car and took a Nikon camera and flash, valued at about $525, from the rear seat of the vehicle while she was inside the post office building.

With "Wifey, however, Ms. Blume branched ob into adult literature. The cover <rf the book's papotack version describes Wifey as the naUon-al bestseller a very nice housewife with a very dirty mind.

The controversy began brewing b Qriumbus County b Feb-niary when the mother of a 12-year-old giri who had checked out the book ctunplabed that childroi should not be xposed to a book with such oq^cit material. e

Tri-County Assn Met

Ihe Tri-Cotmty Assocbtton for the Eflucatkm of Young Children held its second meeting of the year recently at the Three Steers Restaurant with I^. Marshall Brooks of Rocky Mount as guest speaker.

Dr. Bnx^ is presideit of the N.C. Associatiwi for the Education of Young Children and spoke on the Actve AEYC to North Carrtina. He discussed sewral activities (kho-units b the state have CMiducted during the Week (rf the Young Child.

The Tri-County unit voted ^ the meeting to donate two record l^ym and several childrens albums to the pediatric unit of Pitt Meinxlal Hospital b hMX-of the Week of the Young Child, April 6-11.

nie Tri-County Assocbtton for the Education (rf Young Childroi is an organization for K-3 educators and other interested persons who work with yoio^ children. It focuses on the needs of the young cMld and atteniq)ts to inq>rove the qua% of op-pmtunity for all chilmen. The Week of the Young ChUd is an annual trtoute to all childrmi throughout the state of N.C. .

Church Youth Plan Activities

The yobh of ffcrfy Trinity United Blethodist Church, will have a yard and bake sale and car wash Saturdy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. f*roceeds from thb event will go tor resettlemort (rf refugees and for youth grotq) travel expeiues.

Sunday will be "Vouth Day at the church. The youth will be b charge of the 11 ajn. service. Rick Farris, a senior at D.H. Coniey High Scfiooi will be the speaker.

The pbrfic b invited to attend the service. All of the ievlties wUl be at the church. direcUy acrou from Ayoxfc Aador Hi^ School on Red Banks Road.

SALE DATES: APRIL 12 tiiro MAY 3

BUY 1 GALLON AT REG. RETAIL PRICE, GET

High gloss, protective finish for years of beauty

Low lustre finish, lasting durability

>19*

CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER IN PRICE

FIS raSTOin FARKifi LOT BESIDE STORE

FREE DELIVERY - CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

NARDWiUIE CO.

120 West 5th St. Grsenviile, N.C.

A PULL STOCK HAROWAM STOa WITH OLO-SASHIONiD SWVICI"

RANK AND ERNEST

T-Shirts

X'M AFRAID Tub

THE oNuir ^ .HIBT WVE hAvB I IN YoR I2E, IR.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IDCIOUR

OJHEMW e>E tHl5

M QO ARE BEING DIRECTHD 7D AM

altermto route

(B) U(X) ARE FRANCE

BUS U)EMT lfi/rr ai^/

roUCACT FOI SATUHIY.iillt im

YOflDAILf

from th CarroN Mghlar Inttltifli

GENERAL TENDENCIES: BdmUJi all tbt mrfice diftorbancM today thm i* good infhMDce that wiD giva you the chance advance in your favorite intenete. Uae yonr reaeoning powera to advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} A day to look into modem mrthode and kieea through which to advance more quick-iy in your career. Be more poised and happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of persons who like to argue. Take time to etody a new project that could mean more abundance m the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juim 21) A modem t>"hing per eon can give you valuable advice now. so be sure to follow it. Take no risks with nxmey.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid an old-time contact who could deter your (wogms right now. Plan modem ways of advancement

LEO (Jdly 22 to Aug. 21) Look over your surroundings and make sensible plans for mq>rovnent Be careful of (me who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have a long talk with an ally and make future opoations ntMwe functkmaL Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make a stronger effort to improve your image in the conununity. but dont worry about snide rmnarks by othttrs.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Waste iu> time in putting creative ideas to work and make the future br^ter. Show more affection for your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve honm conditions and be happier from now (m. Be more willing to cooperate with othna.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to routine chores early in the day so you will have more time for recreation later. Make new friends today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better and more modem way of handling money and property affairs. A^ c^ suggestions from a newcomer.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your personal aims are vital to you now, so plan how to make more progress toward gaining them. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can easily get ahead by using modem ideas to advantage. Tmch age-old fundamentals, however, f(Mr a combination of old and new can lead to a successful life. A good family life in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Eye Pricing in Liters, Gallons

veUed by the American National Metric Council, would allow the nations gasoline dealers to conq)lete the switch to the met-

WASHTNfiTON (AP) - The ^

WA^G-TON (AP) 11 ^ 3 7J5 in a gal-

prteolpsoltaeasmri^ loo, so gasolioe that sold for tkn punps would be posted ^ ^

b^ In litOT and to galto caits a liter. About 4,500 of the

173,000 staUoiB acress the coun-to the metrtc system, ^ritched Item

'ihe volimtary jian, drawn gallon sales to liter sales, ac-wlth the participation of the cording to the U.S. Metric petnrieum industry and im- Board.

SUPERIOR 8uRT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

CXMJNTVOFPITT , IN THE MATTER OF

WLfERX'EECOX.SR.

lato <l pm County, North Carina, thit It to notlto all partont havliw claimt agalraif tha attato of t^ Waltor Lao Cox, Sr. to tham to tha undartlgnad Exa^lx, or har attomayt, on b^a Saptombar 24, 1*6, or thto NoJI will ba pj^ In bar of. thajr racovary. All partont Indabt^ to taM aatata plaata make Immedlato paymant.

Marla B. Cox 1104 E. 14th Straat (*roanvllto,N.C. 27134 E xacutrIx of tha E ftata of Le Cox. Sr. (toyto?d!sinQlatS!l.AAcNally, P.A. AttornayaatLaw P.O.BOXS45 Graanvllla,N.C.27<34 ,

March 21.28; April 4 A11,1W0

RECORDED IN BOOK G-44, PAGE 3 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" baing FIto No. 7*-SP-358 and furthar In accordanca with tha provltkmt of tala upon dafsult at contalntd In tald Daad of Trust, tha undartlg^ Subtfltuta Trottoa, at the raquatt of tha holdar of tha Notas tacurad by tald Daad of Trust will offer for tala and Mil to tha highest bidder for caah before tha courthouM door In Graanvllle, North Carolina on Tuesday, A^il 22, 1980, at 12:00 Noon, all

ttW right, titto and Interast of KEN NETH E WARREN and wifa, LET

TIE M WARREN In and to the following loft or f^cal of land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, and nwa particularly daacrlbad at followt:

TRACT NO. 1: Lyli and being

near the town -----^ ^

Ing Farm No. 10 and part of No. 12 plat of land formerly owr^ Iw Ed H. Shalburn, plat of vrfilch It

record In PIM County of

Oeadt office In Map Book fat Page 7, to which Mid plat referanM to

Under and by virtua of tha authority vaetad in me tw Section IOS-349 of the (xanaral Sfatvtot of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of

tha Board of Commltaionart of tha

at (Mbllc auction, for cath, to tha ihltoaet btddar at tha Town Hall In Falkland, North Caroltna, t 12:00 o'clock noon on Moy 5, I900, Ilona upon tha ropi aatata OMcrHMd below for fho non-ppymont of toxoa owIim tar tho yoora me-lfTt. The amount odvortlaod will bo Incrooood by In-taroot and coota ond tho omitaion of Intoraat and coota from tha amount odvortlaod will not conatHuto. a waiver of fho taxing unlft claim tar thoM Itoms. No bid will bo rocolvod untoit It to of tootf oquol to fho ctool amount of ttw toxoa advarNaad

piua Ihtotaaf and eotto

tharaonaf thadatoof Hto. aatata lhaf to sublact to the IlM the nomo of tho parson to whom tho p^ party leltotodtartama, andlha^n-clpol amount of tha toxoa am Mt boiow. Rofaronco Is ntoda_ to. the records In tho offlea of tho Ragtag of Doodp of this county otto to tho of-ficooffKo tax tuporvlior of tho c^ ty ^ amOT^ytlcular doaerlptlon

TaxColtoetw townop&klano^ VMjniHn'~D3Sr^ Roa. Crisp

KiUSilS^Rto.Crl^.Strato

Ras. crisp Strato

3T.. Personal

WS^*Rto. crisp Straw (1*71-1W)71S. ^

Robert Draw, Personal (1*78) VjO'

April 11. li, 2S< Atay 2. W80_

A OfeEb OP TRUST CUTED BY KENNETH E. WARREN

LE?^'*St'WARREN_ -kTE^JANUAR^Y^^

IDEO IN I

'PITT COUNTY

ISfRV

made for a more pai^ 10 containing

doac^ion. Farm No, __

UA acres ond Is tho same torta dead-od by J.L. SImttwns, Trustaa to J.H. Blount for tho Blount-Harvey pany. Inc. In Boofc.B-14at PoM W.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate In Balvoir Township, and being that certain tract or parcel W

land lying and being situate on the North sida ot Tar RTvar,_ contatolifo

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

dagrae* M minvM faat 1 tool to

the Botot of BEGINNING, centain-

^fei?rarjr,r%c.tondto-

tog in PactofuB Township. PIN County, North Caroltoa. bourtaad. nowor tormerly. on the North by tho H.O.

WaiTon lands and on lha South by the Jamas IMUchard tonds; mere paWtoutoiiy dascrttiad at follows;

BEGINNING at a point In tha cantor of North Caroltoa State Road No. 1S17, which Mta point Is a common oomor with the H.O. Warren lands and running thence South 21 degrees 00 minutos East 8t feet; hwnca South 20 ilsprin 38 minutos

East 345 toot to a stake, a camar; thence South 8 degrees Watt 346 toot to a stake; thence South 15

(togreas 15 minutos West 453 feet to a stoke; thanco South 70 degrees 00 minutos Wsst 2543 toat; thence North 31 dogroos Wsst 244 tort;

ttwnce North 48 dogroas WWt 174

toat to a Joint In the cantor tine of Oldto Ctitk! thence North 40

dagraaa 15 mimitas East 1.440 toat to a stake; thanca North 19 dagraai 45

mirrutos West 24* toat to a stake; thence North 75 degrees East 383 feet to a stake; thence South 9 degrees WtW 44 toat; thence South 1 dagrae 00 minutes WOst 136 faat to a stake; thanca North 75 dagraat East 591 toat to a stake; thonos North 45 dagrMS East 100 toat; thanca North 40 dagraas 30 minutes East 001 fMt

to the point of BEGINNING, con-talnir 44.4 acres more or tots.

F(3R A MDRE COMPLETE AND

accurate description to Tracts 5 and

iTb -

4, ratorance wHlba ntada to Fadoral Land Bank Dead of Trust, dated April 14. 1975 and recorded In Pitt County Registry Book No. L-43 at Pm 352.

Tract No. 4 of tha haralnabova-describad property will be oftorad for Mle soparatoly from the other said tracts. Tha remaining tracts, consisting of farmlands, shall ba offered tor Mto collectively.

This property will be sold sub|ect to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes, essessmenfs and Intorvaning lltoestatoe, if any.

The highest bidder will be re-<^lrad to deposit ten per cant (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) purchase price and five per cent (5%) of the excess within ten OO) days lor con-firnrtatlon.

This the 19th day of March, 1900. ME. CAVENDISH, SutetltutaTrustee P.O. Drawer 15 (Greenville. N.C. 27834

Telephone (919) 753-4000 March 287 April 4, 11, 18,1980

NCrriCE OF SERVICE OF

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD341 N(MTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Platntltf,

ELZA L. DIXON and JACK DIXON, Oefondants.

To Elza L. DIxon and Jack Olxon, tha above named defendants; Take notice that a ptoeding seeking rellal against you has bean filed in tha above-entltlad action. The, nature of

the relief being sought Isas follows: Suit on note dated October 12, 1977

and given to plaintiff for money tont You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than the 8th day of May, 1980, Mid date being 40 days from the first publication of

this notice, or from the date complaint Is requlrsd to ba filed, whichever Is later; and upon your

failure to do so, the party soaking Mrvlce aoalnst you will apply to the

court for the rel let sought. __

This 14 the 27th day 1)1 March, 1*80. HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Straat P.O. Box 859 Graenville, N.C. 27834 TelMhone: (919) 7SH403 AAarch M; April 4,11,1900

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PR(XESS BY PUBLICATK5N

IN THE OEN|RAL_COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00CVD343 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

CHARLES THOMAS HOLLAND, Defendant.

To Charles Thomas Holland, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on note dated October 10, 1978 and AAay 22, 1970 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of May, 1980, Mid date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date corn-plaint it required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon ypur fallure to do to. tha party teeklw service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 27th day of March, 1900. HWARD, VINCENT &OUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Boxes*

Greenville, N.C. 27834 TelMPwne: (919) 758-1403 AAarchM; AprlU, 11,1900

FILENO. TjCv01447

DISTRKTT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY J.D. PAYTON

JOHN H. TAYLOR AND WIFE, PECJGY W.TAYLOR To John H. Taylor and wife, PagSiy

To John H. Taylor and wtte, Peggy W. Taylor, the above named deien dants;

Taka notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been .filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action on an account.

You are required to nnake defenM to such pleading not later.than tho 7th day of AAay, 1900, Mid date being forty days from the first publication ot this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for ttw relief eought.

This the 24th day of AAarch, 1980. W.I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney for Plaintiff 111 West T

________Third Street

(Greenville, N.C. 37834 Tel>hone: (919) 758-3111 AAarch M; AprII4,11,1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

wMch ratoreooe Is Iw^

made tor an accurate deacrlptkjn.

This property will be sold sutofoct to outstanding

and

taxes aMessmants.

Hlghatt bidder required to deposit ton(Ki%)a*bid. _ ,

Seto remains open ton (10) full

days for confirmation. _

This tha 31ta day of ^ch, 1900.

KENNETH G. HITE.

Subatltutad frusto*

April 11.10, 1900 __

35.5 acres nwr* or toss, bourxM on the North by Tar Rlv^ Sdh ^ Garris land; East by John^ land and West by Ed Warran land. For a more completa and accyrato doaerlptlon ratorance ta m^ to daad recorded In Book T;35 at Paw 243 In tha office of tha Ragls^ (X Deads of Pitt County, North Carolina, there havliw bean ax-captod from this dasd two tracts ot land, one containing 16.5 yres mpr% or tossconvaysdbyXannath E. War ran. at ox to Jama* A. Carr (gribad In Daad ot Trust racor^ " Book S-36 at Page 173 and another containing 39.0 aeras more or tow, conymwd

by Kenneth E. Warran, at ux to Burroughs Wsllconw (Company by daod dated Janua^ 30,1940-TRACT NO. 3: Known as AAoora farm, containing 50.0 octm nwr^ lass, owned by Kann^ Warran, bounded on South by J.D. Atoms; West by AArs. H.O. Wwran; North by L.S. Brown and Eaat by JamM Whichard. For a more completo and aeeurato description, ratorance to made to daad recordadBA C-to at PaM 10 at tha Pitt Ctounty Public

'*?a^ no. 4: That e^taln tot^ parcel at land, ltuatoltang^ | Ina In the city at (Graww^ BE^GIN nTnG at an Iran stake, tha aaythwata earner of tha Intarsaetlon of Chastnut Slraat and Pannsylvanto Avenue and running thanca aloro and with tha seutharn Rreparty Una of Chastnut Straat, SoirniOljisgiM wMt, adtetaneaofwtoat.toartip in ttw inskte a^ Ww cornor; thanca South, pagraM East, a distance of 125 toat, to an Iron stake, anc4har conmr^ thanca North 41 dagraas Eata, a diatanca of 93 toat to an Iron stake In ttw wastom property Una of Pann-sylvanla Avenue, anothta- Mrnar; running thanca along and with the

Janrws AAayso Stokes Richard Povwll, Atty. 807 West Fifth Streef

P.O. Box 951 Greanvllto, North Carolina 27834

TalophonaNo. 1-919-758-2123 Aprl14,11,18,25,1980

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY nic*. usad cart Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 754-1077

WE BUY and Mil usTO can. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street. (GraanvSlI*. NC.75M114.

BuIck

BUICK 1*73 Etoctra Excaltont condition. S900 or bast oftor. 754^1494, 752-4431.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY , ^

Ttw undarsignad, having qualitiad as Administratrix of the Estate of Jamas AAayso Stokas, late of Pitt County.

This to to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having clalnrw against Mid Estato to prasmt them

V^t a distance of 125 toat point ot BEGINNING bb*lrw ^ td^lcal pnpity cpnvaiwdteX;^ nath E. Waitan by dead from Charlo* P. Adams at **. totod

J-i*^lir?*q* 265

At^ ilfcn'

South, wast and North by ttw H.O. Warran lands; mor* particularly

^WNW^patot in tha minuto* Watt 40? toat to a *taka, a

RM 207 toat; llwno* South 31

BUICK 1*7* LaSabrs. By owiwr.

Dark blue body, light btu# vinyl top-Clks new. Owr

ail accassorlas.

will finance. 7S*-7000 days. 754-0491 nights._

BUICK 1979 Limited. 2 door^ lighl

to the underslgnod on or before the 2Sth day of (Jctobar, 1900, or fhto

Notice will ba plaadad In bar of thair

'^^^ll^sons Indabtod to Mid Estato will plaoM make Immedlato paymant to the undarsignad.

This ttw 2nd day if April, 1980. Truto Walls Stokas 1510 Spnica Straat Greanvllto, North Carolina 27834 Administratrix of the Estato of

tIOTICE

Having luallflad as Administrator of tha oatato of Johnny AAa^ Valnrlght lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhto to to notify all parsom having claims against tha estato

blue, 0500 miles, fully loaded. Asking S7000. 753 4019 after 4p.m.

BUICK CENTURY Custom We 1975. Loectod. $1295 or bast of 752 8043 after 7 p.m.

Cadillac

EL DORADO 1971 Loaded with extras. 754-1537.

convertible. S3995 firm.

C:aOILLAC Seville. 1974. Loaded,

leethar Interior, 19 miles per gallon. 754-3377 after 5:30p.m.

COUP Oe VILLE Cadillac, 1974.

uxe, 1 owrwr. Best of-

Everything (tolux tor. rs&iiss.

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1*70. Automatic transmlMlon, AAA/FM. Very clean. 34,000 miles. $3450. Call Lae at 750-1070 before 5 p.m._

CORVETTE 1*73. Immaculate con diflon. No reasonable offer refused.

754-2582 after 4 p.m.

CHEVETTE 1979. Deluxe Interior, fully equipped, 12,000 miles. $4800. 752-5147.

CAMARO 1*77. FIrethorn metallic, new Mlchelins, V-8, 305, AAA/FM ttorao cassette, crulM control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full malntanarKe excellent. Price negotiable at $4425. 752 9454 after 4

p.m.

NOVA SS 1943. 327 engine, 4 speed, Cragar AAags, new white letter tires, new interior, excellent condition. 754-3250.

Radiato. air, assume paymanfi $149, or $4700 cash. 754 2584.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. 2 door, dark green with saddle vinyl Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, crulM control, AAA/FM casMtte stereo. Above average condition. $1900. Call 754-5343.

NOVA. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, 4000 miles. Runs and drives excellent. $1050. Uses no oil. .754-7743.

CAMARO 1*77. 43,000 miles, loacfed.

758-9989.

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN 1974, special edition. Slant 4. Call after 4, 244-0194, Vanceboro.

DODGE ASPEN 1978 Station Wagon. Family car with room, mileage, air conditioning and space for kids and luggage, $3500 but will II 5-210

negotiate. Call 5-2101 after 4 p.m.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, lilt, air conditioning- power brakes and steer Ing, speed control, power door locks. $3300. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

FORD 1*48 LTD. Motor and transmission in excellent condition, body in bad shape. Asking *300. Serious Inquiries only. ^-0440 anytime.

FORD 1*72 Torino. Brown, 4 dow, cteaii. First class shape. $1075. 753-7948.

FORDAAAVERICK, 1972.4cyllndr, automatic, air, new brakes, 758-2587

between 4 and 7 p.m.

PINTO 1980. Small equity and take

-3.

over paynts. 753-5945,753-3788.

AAsrcury

4-OOOR, 1974 AAercury AAarquls. Good condition, silver gray with burgundy interior, with all extras. $2S()0. 754-2957,

Oldsmobile

OMEGA, 1974. 1 owner, excellent condition, 23 miles per gallon. AAake oftor. 754-4341.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Valiant. Power steering atxl brakes, air conditioning' 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1100.754-8815.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking $MiSo. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights,

PONTIAC 1*78 Phoenix, 4 door, ato, power steering, 22,000 miles. ?3700, 75i-3374,9tll5.

having claims against me estate oi said decoasad to present tham to tha undarsignad Administrator within six (4) nftonfhs from data of tha first publlcattan of this notica or Mttw will be plaadad In bar of thalr

racovary. All parsons Indabtro to saM aatata ptooM make immedlato

ihtoSnd day of April, 1980.

SWS3'

(GrOOnvHto, N.C. 27834 Admintotratar of tha estato of Jotoiny AAason Valnrlght,

Aprll4,11,18,25,1980

notice OP SALE ^ Pursuant to findings m^ and In that certain St^lal Pr^ ontltlad: "IN THE ^T>

caodlngi

TER THE FORECUMURE OF

------ trust executed

BY JERALD A. WINNETT AND WIFE, KATHLEEN H. WINNETT, DATED JANUARY 14, 1*74,

Ri'CPfiPiP

327>lTt COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KNNETH G HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," being FIto No. 80 SP 43, and further In accordance with the provision* if mIo upon tofault as contained In Mid OMd ot Trust, the undarsignad Substituted Trust*#, at the roquMt of the holdar ot tha Noto secured by said (Jaact ot Tnart, will ottor to sato and sail to tha highaat Md^ cash betor* the Courthous# dOor to (GroanvHto. North Carolina, on April 33, 1980. at 13:00 noon all the toltow-Ing tot or parcel ot real astato tocatod to or near the Town of ton, Pitt Ctounty, North CaiWto*, and toser ibad as follaws :

That certain lol or parcel ot land lying and balng ^ Tiwn of Grit tm, (Grltton Townshlp> PIU C<xmty,

North Carlina, and iiairo Lot No. i, In Block "C", of the Griffon

m Haights I a plat of

Subdlvisien, m shown on ttw sama prap^ by E .L. Braitttoy

lister ql Doads of Pitt County, to

GRAND PRIX 197*. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. Small equity, assume loan. 756^*42.

Foreign

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 sfatlpn wagon. 5 spaed, excellent condition, asoomlle*.$3850. 752-1114.

DATSUN 2S0Z 1*74. Air, stweo, wire wheels, new radiis, 28,000 miles. Immaculate condition. $5959 754-3410, 754-4532.Tht DaDy ReSaelar, (3ra*tt8, NJ:.-rrtd8gr. Aprtl IL

CydatForSal*

1*78 YAA8A44A 188 Endure. 5800 milea, 40 mitoa par galton. 8375. 738-4537 after 5.

41 Farm EquipmanI

1*74 YAAAAHA 258.2 cyllndar. Straat only. Clean bika. Rollabto ntachln* Brown. 7S2-*SB0.

1*78, 900 YAAAAHA. Low mltoya.

Excaltont cortaltkm. $1380. 758-3

WANTED. Good Honda nrwchanic

who an|>ys spar* time restoration work. Ni

1971 attar 7 p.m

umatatM parts alto rwaetod. Hortaa CL 310. Call 753 4440

Trucki For Salt

BLAZER, 1974. Conutotaly loadad.

axcallant cortaltlon. Can ba seen at Cobra AAotort. Call 752-a*S7.

1*79 CHEVROLET Luv driva, low mitoaga, tool box, rolt bar and wench. 795-4353 attar 4 p.m.

MGB 1*77. AAA/FM stareo 8-track, only 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. Bast otter. 754-8007.

AAAZDA RX-7, 1*7*. 21,000 miles. AAlnt condition. $7000.756-5570.

1*74 CHEVROLET </ ton pickup with paneled camper and lights. 752-1*44.

OOOGE Pick Up, 1*78. Loaded, 48,000 miles, cell after 4, 344-0194. Vanceboro.

1974 FORD Van. Customized, AAA/FM a track storao. straight stick. $1*95. 754-1537.

AAERCEDES 1948 4 door. (Gray exterior with red leather upholstery, 4 speed, motor completely rebuilt. 25 miles per gallon or better. AAust see to appreciate. 946-7041 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona AAark II. Ec>n>mical. <Gxta cortaltlon. $795. 754-9417 after 3.

HONDA 1*74 Civic Sedan. 4 speed, radials. $2500.758-7173 after 3 p.m.

29 oats For Sale

TAKE OVER payments, no e<)uity. 197* Chevy Scottslale pickup. V-8, power steering' ato< automatic transmission.

744-2206,

diver M burguncty.

1*78 CHEVROLET Silverado. 35,000 miles. $4850. 758-1262 days, 752-8814 nights.

1*7* CHEVY VAN. Long body, radial tires, AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 11,000 miles. 944M44 attar 5.

Want to sell livestock? Run ClaMified ad for quick responM.

DOGS I. PETS

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC registerad; Mack and tan, tails,docked. 754-1129.

CHIHUAHUAS after 5 p.m.

for Mto. 754-2012

Setl y>ur used tolevlsltm Classified way. Call 752-4144.

the

AAALE PEKINGFS puppy. 825-0109.

AKC (X3BERMAN. Female, IS month* old, ears cropped. $125. 754-2584.

FREE. 2 female puppies. Approx-imetely 4 mxtht old. 754-0538 anytime.

PEK-A-POOS, Poodle. PaklngeM. Ponrwranlan, and Boston Terrier puppies. 747-5591 Snow Hill.

BREEDERS QUALITY. AKC registered Boxer pups. Fawn-white; talls (tocked, shots, 8 weeks. $150. 752-0804.

THREE AKC Collies. One mala, two females. $50 each. Call 754-0253.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantetJ

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career opportunities avallabl*. Second 4rta third shift opening. Immediate potential to asslstanf manager. Ap

ply Zip AAart, Wilson end (George Streets, Farmvllle.

AVON HAS open territtx-ie* in Tar River Estates, Langston Apart ments, Greenway Apartments, and Greenmill Run. Flexible hours; great earnings I Call 752 7004.

SECRETARY. Typing and shor thand required. 46 hours weekly. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 404, Greenville, NC.

RANE OPERATOR. 100 ton link belt crawler. Erecting structural steel at ECU AAed School. Apply on

jobsite, Greenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Permanent Greenville resident, over 21. Apply 313 East Tenth Street

AGENT WANTED to collect and Mil

insurance. Free retirement plan and iflo

insurance, with paid vacafl>n plus

an oppcx-tunity to win tree trips to places such as Lxtai, Englohd;

West Indies, Puerto Rico,' Las Vegas; etc. For appointment call. 744-3711 between 8 and 9:30 a.m.

WANTED. Truckdrivers to

household goods, locally and long distance. Send background Information and salary reiulrements. P. O, Box 722, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. Warehouseman qualified to um fcx-klltt and aMe to maintain records ' on Inventory. Write to WarehouMman (giving

background Information and Mlary requlremenl vilTe, NC

ilrements), c/o Box 722, Green-

OENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Den tel assistant with two years ex

tel assistant with two years experience, certificatton preferred. To wcM-k in chair-side practice in two-operatory office. Sjme evening hours required. * Aurora

Dental Onter, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply ^ April IS, 1980. Equal Oppcrtunity Employer

NEED BABYSITTER to my home (Black Jack area) for 2 children

ages 1 and 4 and light hcxjsework

74-1--

-1041.

EXPERIENCED Shop Foraman and Welder. Must be able to um wire and stick welder. Kave general knowledge of shop operatlcxi, be able

to set up and maintain production line. Excellent company benefit*. Salary range $10,000-$15,000 per year, droendlng upoh ability. Send resume to Shop Foreman, P. O. Box 854. Greenville, NC.

7 TIL 3 position available for RN or LPN. Every other weekend Oft, competitive salary. Call 758-7100 before S. University Nursing Center.

HOSTESSES wanted for adult club. No experience. Will train. Excellent g^^^all Washington after 12 noon,

PART-TIME help wanted. Apply In pers(Xi between 9 and 10. Biscuit Inn, corner of 4th and Greene.

FARM MACHINERY Auctton Sato Tua*$*y. >^l 15, at Ml a.m. ISO tractors. Imptomants- Wayne Implement Auction Corptx-atlon, P.

_ Box 231 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27iD.

Phone 734-4234.

NC #18

1*78 ROANOKE two-row tobacco ttarvestor (take ovor payments, no payment until December, 1980; inanctog avallabto); 1*74 Massay Farguaon 388 cemt>ine with two-row com header, cab and dieeel engine, tm,000; two 13A X 38 tractor tire* end tube* (excadent condition), t.50. Cell 1-437 4815 between8and 10 p.m.

ONE ROW ACB tractor with 40" mower. S1800. Hendrlx-Bamhlll, 752-4122

CUSTOM MADE hydraulic hosat now avallabto at Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokas.

TWO-ROW DISC badder n 3%" tool bar. S497.9S (unassambtod); SS30.9S

(assamMed) ^1 Supply Company,

MUscelieneous

GOOD, USED chain taw* $75 and

up. Handrix Samhlll. 752-4)33.

FIREVKXX) tar sale

753-4331

J. P Stancll,

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Ctotties. fixtures, lumbar, antique*. Down Heme Limited, 758-7433.

SNAPPER. Lawn Boy. Kae. Mowers and Tillers now awallebto Also Waedsster gasoltoe atoctrlc line trlmnser*. Warrens Farm Supply, Hl^wey 903. Stokas. 7S*-457t Spun Saturdays.

STEAMEX your carpet Rant a

ctoarwr from Larry's Cargrtland.

3010 East Tenth Street 75S :

draperies.

Visit Larry's

and

WALLPAPER, badspreads.

Carpettond's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpapar department at 3010 East Tanth St^.

(Graanvllle, 752-3

COMPLETE Mtos and service for all small engine*. Everything from ntin>r tun*-up to comptete angina rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

66 MoblieHonMsFerSaiE

LOOKING FOR an xiuaatiwant ar owniro your vary own hotn* tar only *8,6(1 Taka a took at this mobile home locetod on e comer let to city Large den added on to provkto mar* comtortabto living space Overton and Powers. m-4*3.

1*73 STVLECRAFT

air, tun

attar 4.

I Itmiroomu. Like new 754-0*75

1*74 OAKWOOO 13 X 45 (3

bedrooms. 1% baths, fully turmsh-ad; bank rspossassion), aasuma paymanta, totoOekwood 13 X sa (3 Dedrx>ms, on* bath, ftaly fumlsh-ad), S4**5, 19*0 Oakwood 14 X 58 (3 bedroom*, on# bath, woshar. dryer), SIX290. All homos dellvarad and sat up. 14% ^mple Intorast loan. Call Jimmy Langston, 754^5434 Oakwood MoMI* Homes

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 1973 ntoMto hcxne. 7SS-1131 between9and 5.

1*** BOANZA. 2 badrooms, furnish

ed. Cell 758 3381

FOR SALE

MARLOW IRRIGATKDN PUMP

with 4 cyltnder Wlllyt englna completely rebuilt.

Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131

TWO POWELL bulk barns (ex cellent condition); one Roanoke autxnatlc primer; also ithsr equip

ment for Mle. 758-9139.

135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. (Gat, l*M than 10 hours um since completely rebuilt. $3750.793-4743.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAIWARKET

Visit KIttrell's Anticiues and (Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and

Shirley's Bouquets and Gilts. The Bargain Houm Invite* you to .visit

their display of Williamsburg Items as weli as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J8,D Coins now located In the Bargain HXMe, at the new Fairgrounds Vjlldlng. 344 Bypass, Graenville. Hxirs 8-2 Saturday

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

UX3KING F<3Rgood, used turnlture and or anti>ue*f Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAaln Street, Bethel. Open 10fli 5dal Iy, AAondey Saturtoy,

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, 8 til 13. Carriage Houm Apartments, New Bern Highway. MIscallanenous Items.

YARO/BAKE SALE sponsored by Greenville Jaycettes. Saturday, April 12, 9 a.m. HI 3 p.m. Rain or shine. Jaycee Building- corner of Chestnut end Skinner Streets. Varied assortment of Items.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, from 9 til 1. 104 A Sarah Lane. First right after TV Station.

MOVING or THROWINGOUT?

Old furniture Pot* and Pan* Clothing - Anything you don't need anymcx-e ccxild be worth nxxwy In your pocketbook

CALL AFTER 4:00 PM 752-1348

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, 8 until. Chairs, lounge chairs, bcxAcases, clothes, household Items, etc. 1407 Ragsdale Road.

YARD SALE April 12. 9 til 1. Pine Street.

308

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, 9 til 2. 323 Main Street, WIntervllle. 3 families. Tables, toaster oven, pies, much more.

YARD SALE April 12, 8 til 2. Clothes, toys, 12" girls bike, dishes, etc. 41 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge

APRIL 12, 9 until. AAoving

Mil electric range, refrigerator, air condlttoner, rugs, clothes, tables, colex- TV, guitar amplifier, portable stereo, much nwe. 7/10 mile past Lake Ellsworth, on left (on Highway 244). 754-0)39.

YARD SALE April 12, 8 until 146 Rosewood (Jrlve, WIntervllle. Lots of g<xta stuff.

YARD SALE. 2701 Jefferson Drive. Saturday, April 12, 8 a.m. until. Tools, childrens Items, household goods.

SATURDAY, Afrll 12, 9 a.m. 114 Harrell Street (Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee and Harrell). Garden tools, glass fireplace screen, children's clothes, etc.

DOUBLE YARD SALE. Infants' boys-', maternity and adults clothes; playpen, chang>ro table, car seat, stroller, etc.; toys, rocking hoTM, baby and kitchen Itenw, blender, miscellaneous. 107 and 109 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision April 13.

CLOTHES, miscellaneous, TV. Stan txtsburg Road, 5 miles from hospital. Saturday, April 13,9-1.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 5. Bast Fifth Street. Parking In our lot Furniture, clothing, anything In aginable. Sigma Phi Epsilon 752-2941.

YARD SALE Saturday, 12

from 9 til 12. 109 Glanwood (3rlve, Greenville. Toys, clothes, some tur niture and miscellaneous Item*.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, behind Parker's Chapel Church. Straight, at back, on Aialea Street. 8 til 4, Saturday.

LEADING skin care company is l(x>king for new cx)sultants In this area. For Interview, call 758-3445.

OPPORTUNITY knock* for qualified individuals. RN needed for Director of Nursing positkm, LPN neeted fx- relaxed 11 til 7 shift. Call 337-0724 in Wilson for Interview appointment.

WorkWante<i

VOVO 1*74, 265 Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, 39,000 miles, AM/FM storeo and CB, regular gas. Excel tont condition. 756-2609.

MAZDA 1974 RX-4. Automatic, SSvSrbrake*. AM/FM radio, 58,000 miles, clean, good working condition. $1500. 754-4982 after 5 p.m.

MGB GT, 1949. Parts: transmission, carborator, rear and, other engto# parts and *>m*bo<iy part*. 754-2108.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, . lot clearing, landscaping- backhoa-bulltozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chlmnay repairs, stoops, stops, walkways, house uftaerplnnlro' houM levallro. All types maSoivY repair*. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, NC).

NO JOB TOO smell. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mtiblle hcxnes. Cabinet and counter tqp*.

Call 753-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY repairs. 758-4732.

WORK, minor

REPAIR WORK. Ctorpontry, roofing and ma*HU'y. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7745 aftor 4 p.m.

VINYL REPAIR. Sofa*, chairs, atrto, booths. Cuts, tears, cloaratto burns. 2 years axpartonc*. Professional sorvica. 82^4884.

WOULD Ilk* to keep children In my home AAondey-Friday. 0-3 year old*. 754-9831.

JAW CABINET SHOP, Rout* 1, Griffon. 524-5824.

I*^ 1*75 MAR(3UIS; Cox trailer. 1 HP Inboard/Outboard motor, CB radio, compass, dspth finder. $3300. 1-794-2341 aftor 5.

1*74, 30' Wellcraft center con^a, twin 65 HP AMrcury's, all boating accassorlas, Tattaem trailer, electric winch, fishing equipment, ro, reels, tackle. 756-4300aays, 7S4-tal4 night*. _

135 HP EVINRUOE outboard motor, 1*73.758-7414.

1*74 KELL6 tr SallbMt. AAany i trOs. $4*95. Phone 7584W2S.

14VS'

i' nbarglaas or, galvani]

 DIxto bass, trolling

Ivanlzad trailer. Mercury

Outboard. 756-1352, 756-4233.

15' FIBERGLASS boat with 50 HP Mercury motor. $300. 758-4747 attor S.

Hto SKI NAUTIQUE. AAust Mil. Price negotiable. 753-4214 after 6.

CENTER CONSOLE 19' boat, 115 HP Evlnrud* and traitor. (Good condition. 758-1843.

31 Cempers For Sale

1*74 ACE travel trailer. 14', air ccn-ditionlro' all accessorto*. $2000.

754-7417.

1*74 MICMkS motor homo. 758-1121 batwaan * and S.

1*7A tr AIRSTREAM travel tral^. Loaded with extra*. In Grltton, 524-5728. _

12,000 mil#*. 752-314* toys, 7S 06 aftor 4 and weakands.

KITCHEN CABINETS, bathrooms, bookcases, bars, mantels, cornices, wirtaows, door* and frames; gun

cabinets, church furniture, door*

and wlntow*; entrance frame*. 21 different cabinet door*. Will conv pletely remodel kitchen, cabinet* stained in shopt *> furniture repair. No job toe small ar large. Free estimates, all work guarantaad. Ovar 50 year* *x-pariance. W# Install what w# build. Old cabinets 8 a,m.; new cabinet* 5 p.m. same lay. Jackson's Cabinet Shop, Route 1, Box 239, Washington (loMtad at Old Ford). Call 944^410.

EXTERIOR houM palntlro .? YJ*'" axperlence. Reference*. Cell AAark at 758-0004.

HIGH PRESSURE axtarlpr washlng- AAobll* home, commerclel buildings. 754-4244.

HEAAMINGS. altoratlons even dressmaking. 754-8474 dT 754-8833 (ask tor Pam).

PART-TIME position. Have 2 year business/adminlstrativ* degree. Call Oalg, 758-4188 before 4:30 or 754-3214 after 5 p.m.

SEPTIC TiWl^cleanlng and rtajalr.

SAW Septic TankA Concret# Products, Inc., 1000 North (Greerts Straat. 752-4044.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PARTS POR Roanoke h#rv##tM-*. Conwlat* Ito*. Warran'* Farm Supply, Highway 903, Staka*. 758-4578.

4 ROW TRANSPLANTER.

good condition. Priced nsasonatoT*. 752-M17.

Vary

vary

GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 12, 7:30 a.m. H112 p.m. Cljthes, frames, chairs, variety ot articles. Located at Ptwto Art* Studio building, 108 West Tenth Street.

SATURDAY, 3 families, 9 til 2. 1804 East 4th Street. (Gotta buy*.

BOAT YARD SALE

USED BOATS NEW BOATS 15% OFF ALL ACCESSORIES

SATURDAY 8. SUNDAY 8-5:00 Whichard's Marina Washington, NC

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc,

AAerry Tillers

Sne$>par

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers SHhl Chain Sews

756-2557

DIAAAONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 arel vvhlte Tiffany. 52 CT each. S900 each, approximate retell S1800. 1 lady's 14 toret white Tiffany. 40 CT. Super fine quality. S1500I retail $3000 or more. 1 gentleman'* 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 240 CT. *4500 whotoMto cost. 754-0327

ELECTROLUX. Good os new. $350. 753-0306.

COTTON SEED MEAL for Mle, 2Sc

par poiNta. Bring your >wn bag. Ex-^ellant garden and shrul^fertilizer.

Call 758-2141 or ctxne by Fred Webb Grain Elevatcx-.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, Mnd, fill dirt and rtKk. Large or small loads. 758-1734.

OAK WCXX3 by James. $35 per load. Buy your winter wood now and Mve. (Gas is going up- $o will wtxta. Call

756-9193 any time.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, Hrsplace

stoves, frea-standlng stove* on Mle I month of April. The Hitching

during '

P*t, 756-5789 after 4 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR cover*. Custom fitted In ytHX* hcxne with heavy clear plastic end zippers. Sofa and chair c>verad tor *94.1-536-4793, Weldon.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold, 3 years oldL like new. Asking $325. 744-4543.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and brass. $75. 754 2770.

STEREO. GE. AAA/FM 8 track com-pcxient system. Call Ann Finley at ^-3445aHer5.

FOUR 14" SPORT rims. Taken from 1979 Camino. $40. Call 752 3952, ex-tenston 214 toys or 758-4044 nights.

ORIENTAL RUG. 9 X 13 Karastan. Excellent condltton. Cost $400 new; now $300. Oil AAr. Blelcher, 758-0817 days, 756-9127 nights.

CJABINET stereo. AM/FM radio, turntable, tape recorder, tape player, excellent cortalticxi. $270. 744-3549.

ATTENTION Loggers. Firewood

Fuel* Is paying tap prices tor hard-CaTlcollect7754-0329.

wtxta.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing^'summer Mle Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 754-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle, NC.

S' CHEST freezer and 1 girls child's bike. Call after 4 p.m., 758 3425.

BRAND NEW Beauty Rest na tress. Cto*t$179; now $100. 754-1708.

AIR conditioner. 15,000 BTU, 2 years old. $200.754-4044.

SANDBLASTING equipment tor sale. 1977 LInMy 150 CFM com pruisor with 300 p>und Mnd pot. 758-8023.

SMALL HAULING trailers tor Mle $100 and $150.758-8023.

3 NEW 1000 gallon oil tanks; H yard clam bucket. 758-1544.

AAOVING, must Mil formal dining Mt. Duncan Phyfe, ctHwry woocT. Best otter. 752-4252.

REFRIGERATOR, after 4.

*75. 752-3889

6 KILOWATT generator with else trtc start. Excellent condition 7S2-4743.

IN-DASH CRAIG auto reverse cassette AAA/FM with speakers High quality system. $100.754-5121

CAAAPER SHELL for long bed Toyota. 754-4497.

2S0 AMP, AC/DC, Alrco welder with 75' welding leads; singla 1*^*. $400 753-4593 after 4.

FULL SET of golf club* (15 pieces, bag and pull cart); French foosbail table. Best otter. 756-87)5.

1*7* LADY KENAAORE dryer. $150 754-9343.

SALESAAAN'S SAMPLES. Genuine leather handbag (high qualify, designed by French artist), will mH

for high prtce; other Items. Friday, Aprini, 10 HI 5; Saturday, April 12

10 til 2. Greenaway Apartments, #74 Call 754-7118.

SERTA SUPER quilt, guaen size bed and headboard. $135. 7-4453.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

FIVE wire spoke hubcaps for 1974 Elite Ford. l?^^wtoeel. 758-3189.

USED CXGPIERS. One A. B. Dick 475, $495, e Pltnw-Bowes 258, $350; a Minolta 1114TC, $495; Canon MP50, $1895. Call 754-8749.

10" AAOWER. Electric with grass catcher. Starts instantly. Nothfrig to

tug or 752-4971.

pull. Like new. t80

FOUR PIECE, solid cherry, Lea bedron suit (high post, never slept on), paid $1700; Mil $1300; solid oak, antiiue sewing machine cabinet (reflnlshed), $75.758-4934 after 4

NEIGHBORH(X>D garaoe Mle; tesk, lamp, stoneware t)r 8, wirtaow screens, water skis, touvered (toors, baby Items, toy* and miscellaneous,

234 East Woodstock, April 12,8 til 12. 754-7874. Rato or shine.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, from 9 til 3.103 North Elm Street.

YARD SALE April 12, 7 a.m. until. Rout* 1, Box 289E, Stantonsburg Road, 4 mile* past IXMpltal.

YARD SALE Saturday, >^ll 12, 8 until. Several familia*. f Balvoir Hlgbway.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, 8 until. 1714 South Pitt Street.

SATURDAY, April 12, 9 HI 2. Ctothlng, kitchen trinkets, etc. 314 CHTimerce Road.

SATURDAY, 9 until. 117 South Harding Straat. Several families. Hciusehold goods, clothes (all sizes) and-l)ts, lot* nwre.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 a.m. 1108

East S*cxta Street, Aytton. Upright piano, old washer ant refrigerator.

toys, dishes, etc.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, 8:30 til 3, ge Driva. Furniture,

2122 South Village I curtains, quilts, cloth**, ate.

Livestock

WANT TO RENT a horM? Boarding and lessons avallabto at low prica*. Call Rockwood Stabla* at 7S2-*914. 9 miles aast of Graenvllto on Highway 33.

4 YEAR OLD, strawberry Roan mar*. IS harxis, gws EngHsh and

Wostorn. Started over fences, loln(i excellent. Very attoctlonate and wHIIng- 758-4970.

SOLID OAK. antique buffet Beautiful, ornato. PertecJ condition Ample stcx-age. Already reflnlshed tlSO. 744-3382.

ARTLEY FLUTE. Excellent condi tion. Cell 744-3045.

MAN'S CALENDAR, oyster perpetual Rolex watch. Bracelet and watch 14 karat gold. Excellent condition. Best offer over $2500; Mil* new for $4145. Cell 753-3434.

1*75 TWO bedroom. Air, nice. $4300. 758-404* or 756 4433.

1*71 RITZCRAFT; 12 X 40. Something special. Ilk* now, 3 batSroomt, central air, washer-

dryer, fully furnished, TV antonna, fully carpeted. " '

Reasonable down payment end assume mortgage payment*. 752-3524 W*dn**toy, Thursday, Frktoy before 5 p.m. end after 7 p.m.

10 X 50. Furnished, air, carpet. Vary good condition. S343S. 753-1354.

1974HOMETTE 12X44. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, porch included. 17000 negotiable. 825-2831.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER, professional

in-homo and commercial cleaning

franchlM avaiteble in Pift County aroa. $4500 includat ac|ulpmonf. chomicals, llcenM ond training. Service Master of Raleigh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27403. 833 3803.

SMALL BUSINESS with excellent situatkxi for socond Income. Inven-tx-y. Improvement* and equlpnwnt. Higher volume during winter and spring. Estoblishad year* with

2Va years remaining on loaM ond an optkm to renew tor 5 nwe yaors. Located In (Graenvllto Siyaro. Good return on Investment. $17.000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, nights, 754-5454.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep. 20 years experience worklna on chimney's anJ firsplaces. Ceil day or nighi 7S3-:03. Farmvllle.

PRO PAINT & Wellpepor Conroy. Painting and complete home

ome

malntenace ot all kinds. 20 years ex-perlanc*. Lltetlme r**ltont In this area. 744-4436 after 4.

Business Service

MICROFILM and bHIlng service Will microfilm your active and Inac

five records for security and space. Folitlng and mailljig Yuur

stalemants each nrxinth. RaastxMble rates! Carjllna Microfilm Services, 7S2 3776.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor leaM. 1000 uquare feet. Neighborhood commer del zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 754-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2S00 square feet. To be built to tenants specification*, '/i mile from mail on AOemorlal Olve, between carpets by (George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 754-4771 for more Inlormeticxi.

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available <towntiwn. Excaltont lx:a-tIon, super low rent. 758-7432.

METAL BUILDING. Wholesale price. Buyer may finish cxistruc-tlon. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

FOR SALE. 45,000 square foot cement bt>ck waretrause. 3 offices, 3 ramps. Excellent storage or investment property. Call Alice Moore at AldrKl^ & Southerland. 754-3500; nights, 754-3308.

CHEAP. Building fQr rent or Mle. 7800 square feet. Rent one half or entire building- Firewall. CDF zone. S400 or S300 a month per sitie for year's leaM. Fqrmer furniture sttxe and furniture warehouM. Call 758-1403 during day.

TWO STORY commercial building-11,800 s(|uare feet. Grotind floor has two tenants. Existing moderate cash flow can be upgraded becauM of short term leaM arrangement. Both tenant* Interested to remaining In Itxatlon. Sacond level 5,900 tquare feet. Conducive to renovation for office space. Details, call Oscar Ed-wartis, Omni Realty 758-4900, nights, 756-5454.

Farms For Sale

1 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pcxxids of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights, Don Sotftherlanic^ 754-5240.

Farms For Laasa

7412 POUNDS of tobacco, pound. 825-1101.

38* par

FOR LEASE. 10,000 pounds tobacco. 744-3100.

9bl4 POUNDS of tobacco, ptxind. 758-4990.

FOR LEASE: 8800 pounct*

peanuts. 1-523-3542 (Kinston).

78 HousasForSale

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner If you hurry. Beck <m the market today. Lovely 3 beidroom, 2 bath home nestled among of free*.

All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call now. $58,500. Ovarton and Powers, 758-4585.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wcNXierful opportunity. Excellent financing' country llvlng- luxurious px>l, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 belrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, anteed for 1 full year. $49,900. and (towers Realty Com-

pany, 758-4585.

LIVING R(X)M COUCH, traditional style, 84". Needs recovering. *35. 758-4491.

PING PONG table, 9 X 5,..$3S. K^

size water bed, frame, Hner 752-8485 or see at 205 Summit Strset

VITA MASTER custom belt massager. 30 minute automatic timer, 2speed, to HP motor, ell steel unit with n>nscuff mat. $100. 753-4311,753-2005.

BASSETT coffee and end tables, $35 each; 20 pleca (German coffee Mt. 754-0075.

Sporting G(xxis

LADY'S GOLF clubs. Power built wool* and irons. Used one year.

*175. 754-5121.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 2 kerel sllvar diamond, size 4 In vicinity ot Darryl* Restaurant or Park Thaatre. If found, plaoM call 7-7323 or 758-4470. Reward oftorad.

JESSE, stop by Kroger's Saturday, April 12 at 10:30 tor the lost and f<Mindltom.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 MobiloHomts For Rant

2 AND 3 b*dro>m moblto homes and lots. Colonial Moblto Home Park, 758-4413 batwaan * and 5.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom coyntry home. 1,1 acre of land. Fisher st>ve heats all. $42,000. No realtors, pleaM. Call 752-3409 day or 754-7510 night.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pina* --there's no locatltxi better than this bMutltul, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc. Guaranteed for one full year. $74,900. Overton & Powers Realty Company- 758-4585.

CLUB PINES. Owner finding. *23,500 town, owner will finance *43,000 at 13% to qualiftod buyar. Contemp)ary, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, dining room, great room, aat-In kitchen plus 2 car oarap*. Call

Peggy at Aldridge * Souther, 7S4^IS00; home- r

, 754J)942.

CXX.ONIAL, 2 story country hom. Motornizsd, 4 becfrcxxns, 2 baths, family rtxxn with fireplace, 2354

sciuare feet of living area. 1.9 aerea. *45,000.  .........

752-2615.

Bill William* Reel Estate,

NEW CNTE#WWRARY under construction. Three miles otftskto of (Greenville, with three bedrooms. IV bath*. 14 X 2* great room with fireplace, wood sidlro> ancTwooded loti Only *44.000. Call Hlgnlta, Raaltor*. 754-1304 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Allen A^ In Farmvllle. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living rxm, dsn with firsptaoe. Only ,000. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime.

YES, w* have house* to tha twan-tto*. Two and thra# bedrooms, many with >wn*r financlro- Call Hlgnlte, Raaltors, 754-1304 anytime.

NE ED FOUR bedrooms? Her* Is the prtoct buyl An extra bedroom and Gam* room has bean *dtod upstairs

/MiscailBnBous

JACKSON MATTRESS

Quality Product* since 1935. Buy direct from factory and saval 11 West Sth Straat, Washington. N C 944-4503.

B(Xm.EG PRICES: /Man's knit

slacks and laans, *9.99; sportco^, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.9*,-slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large saloctlon. Mill Outlet Ctothlng' >S4 BypaH (acroas trm Nlctwl*), Graenvllto.

SMALL LOADS pinobark, sand, t^ soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charla* Tica, 7SS-3013.

^R(E LOADS of sand, .topsoll.

riald <Hrt and rock. Also lot ctoarlng-Jim Hudson, 7S4-4742.

AMAZING NEW wiratass horn* or ottioa **cirity tyta^- Call 754-1944 for fra* damonstratton.

FILL DIRT, buildar sand, top toll and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobltounit); 754-2351.

24' /McCRAY ramot* display cast, 54 inch#* high. 754-2444,8 a.m. HU

12' MttOE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washar, air, central heat, covarad patio, no chillran, no pats. 752-5907.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, 3 mil** northwest of Grssnvllto. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS. >/i mil* from Graan-vlll* city limits. *145 monthly and *75 doposit. 752-76 or 75I-0779.

12X 70, furnished. 758-7414.

1 BEDROOM, month. 754-1900.

furnished. *115

1 BEDROOM with carpet and air cxKiitl)nlro' 3 badrom with air. *125. NO pets, no chilCb'en. 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home*. Washer/dryer, carpet, air. No pat*. 754-07*2.

RENT OR 8ALE. 12 X 45. 3 mllM from city limit*. Qutol park. 754-3377 aftor S;30p.m.

qOUBLEWIDE. 3 badrooms, por-dws and sun dock. On privato lot. 758-3850 aftor 6.

66 /MobHtHoTOMForSaki

WE BUY usad moblto homes. Tommy ^lliams, 754-78)5, 7S^S4S3.

to this pratty thra# bedroom hom full baths, formal living and dining, dan with firaiolK*' aalTn kit

chen, carport, coiror tot, aid brick rill. Only *7*,900. Call Hlgnlta, aattors, 754-1306 anytime.

WHAT AN enjoyable haute this

will b* tor It* new owntr. Locotod in

nalghbcartwod, with excaltont schools, thra* hadrootm, 2 toll

baths, dan with firoplac*. toransi Hv-ing and'dlnlTO' iarg* aet-in kltctwn, big gam* room, patto, and toncad jrr. - . atfrectlvi

an a large attractive corner to*.  I is assumabto toe. Priced at only *63,900. Call Hlgnlta; Realtors, 754-1304 anytim*.

13W% LOAN ASSU/MPTiON on ax acutiv* horn* situatod on on* acra wooded lol. 5 badrooms and 3 bat^ This homa is an axcaltant i^xt tor tha family that mede ptonty - '^wmalsot-

spaco. This five yasr oldhonna I

torad wall batow curmet replace: mant ci*t*. For details call Omni Realty, 75S-4900; night*, 7U-S45A.

04ERRY OAKS. 3 bsdnxm ranch, convantontly tocatod on cu(-<to-*ac to ono ot Groanvllto's ftoost s*dlv<-sions. Haat pump, dock and tlraplaca ara soma ot tho qudHto toatMas to this homo. I^ealtont finonciro avallabto at 12%. Occupant to August. CaU .today Clark-Branch RMlty. 1

,754Ht3%

a-Tte IMbr BiOMlar, Oreae, N.C.-rrtday. Ayri U. 11

\ HoumForS#

HauM For Salt

CLARKBRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

COUNTRY Exc*ttn locatlan b*NMn Grwn-vllN and Waahlngton with naarly Ww acr. bam plu* oaraga or worfcihap araa. cwripiaMy foocod In with grazing aroa. Lovaly tro# badroom ranch with naai^ 1*00 tquara faat and two full caramic tila batha. larga firaplaca with wood box. Graat room with taparaia dan which coutd ba a *th badroom Call now and aaa what poaaibilltlaa thla lovaly homo hat lor yoo. Thara Is a loan atsomptlon avallabla. Pricod at IS4.700.

KECUTIVE Baautlfui tatting In Charry Oakt. Thit Imnrvaculatc ihraa badroom ranch hat axtrao you don't axpoct. Cutlom built, wldo halla, largo batha. bullt-Int In danand kitchan Including daak. Sapor oto utility room with sink, doubia garaga and lots or ttoraga. Only fiva yaart young. Of-farad^ uppar sao't.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may hava pastad thla modatt lovaly homa without realizing the iplondid valua It otters. 3 bodroomt, graat room with fireplace sat up tar wood burning stove, tunny country kitchan, pantry, outdoor ttoraga shad, I acre lot near Stakes. Call us today to show you one of the batter buyi^ the market today. Offerad at

CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ONCALL ..75*-t431

Sharon Lewis..............75-*97

Colatta OH worth............7S6-I3W

Ed Mayer..................7S6-*5

Phil Partin.................752-06W

Connally Branch...........736-154*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYOEN

Under construction. Upper UO't with FHA financing avallabla. Your payments could ba below 200 par month If you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch with 1</S baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful woodad lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feat with three bedrooms and 2Vj baths. Upper S50's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 13</>% financing available and no closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Cherry Oaks with IS40 square teet. S66.500.

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living In this 1700 square foot 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with all built-lns Including disposal, den-dlnlng room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended bock for outdoor living and anioyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. Mid tao's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL ..756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9*87

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Just over 1 acre wooded lot. *12,000.

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 financing and get your payments around *200 per month if you quality. Three bedrooms, V/3 bams on wooded lot. Offered at *36,500. It's under con struction and waiting for you to select your decor. Call today.

LYNNOALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, mree baths, sun porch and dock, double garage wim plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to en)oy the outctaors. 11% assumable loan offered at *147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER FishermenI This may be your opportunity to get away at the rive. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bam. Loan assumption or owner financing available.

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY Picture them In mis very pleasant spotless three bedroom custom brick home less than 2 years old wim formal living room and dining room, bright choi^ kitchan with lots of cabinets and cozy family room with heatilator fireplace wim reostat controls. Located In an excellant neighborhood in Club Pines on a beautiful lot with trees, velvety green lawn and lovely shrubs. Offered at *76,500 wim possible loan assumption.

LYNNOALE , 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive honte In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at *107,000. Call today for mis exceptional buy.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............736-99*7

Colfrtte Dllworm............736-83*0

Ed Meyer..................756-66*3

Phil Partin.................752-06*9

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. *65,000 Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den wim fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3300 or TSW*2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mwrnmrn-m Nm My iMtal ten

rowM-Woodf lac.

fSS-f111

USEDIEFRIGEIATORS IND ASHERS

RaBMrwble Prtces

S.Q.WHIUims

Rpab^Shop

746-2391

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

STEEL UlLOmOS

RIV&lOE

mON WORKS, INC.

EesiemCsralM'*

OWe*iLe**t

ENOmEERM

CALL:(I1I)W4121 NEW

BY OWNER. Ifoe East Elghm Street. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living In klf

wtm Wreplece. large eat chan, offtoe. n loan aseumpttan

*49,*00. hB-7338 tar appolntmant.

RAOLANO ACRES. 1300 square foot ranch. 3badreems, Ibaths, dan wim fireplace, encleaed garage. *46,230. CaiTAldrlde* and Swttierland Raal ly. 736-3300; evaninge. 7Sh0343.

4% HOME LOANS ITS POSSIBLE

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn less than *25,000 have aood credit, *1300 cash, and can pay biO par rnonm housa payments, you may qualify for a *3*.0(D or *44,000 now home wen. For details call Joe Bowen 732-71*4.

An Equal Housing Opporfunlty

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

BAYWDOO This conte orary exacutlve homa

locatad In Baywodd mutt be seen to Over 21

2*00 square feet and ovar 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitohen by Arlene Clark, hardwood

appraciata

floor^ lass than om year old, anerjiy

afflctont. Mestar bedroom sul eluding study. Superior |n every detail. Call today for showing. 3100's.

your private

LOT

East of Greenville. </i acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water avallabla. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off urn Street across from

Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper ^  ..... plans.

*40's wim Innovative floor

Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13'/y% linei available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, I bam contemporary honrte In Twin Oaks. Great room, 1000 square feet. Possible FHA loan. *42,300.

BETHEL Fantastic t% loan assumption wim total monmiy payments of *24* on

mis 4 year young 1325 souare foot homa located on a laqye lot. Honse Includes: 3bedrooms, 2full ceramic

formal

large

llvTng

room, central air.

single garage, fenced in yard and large outside workshop. Excellenf workir

locaflon for those working in the in-duetrlal park or in TarbOro. Call today to laarn what this lovely home has to offer you.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryChapin ..ONCALL ..736 *431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Colette Dllworm............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................736-6695

Phil Parfin.................732-06*9

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoiMMForSBlB

CLUB PINES. Hmm listing. Loan asaumptlon *23.300. Assume at lH/y%, * month oM contomporary.

room wtth flnsplac*.

Sunkan great room wHh fir aat-ln kitchen, dwmq n bedrooms, 2 baths, heet

pump.

Decorated by Fuquas. Call Pew *t Aldridge A Southerland, 736-3S50 or 734-0*3.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, den. living room with fireplace, dioing room, heat pump, 1800 squere feet plus. No reettorv please. 10% assumable loan. 738-99)4.

LYNNOALE. 4 bedroom, T/i bem, 2 story home wim 2300 squere feet and double garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrldga and Southarland Raalty, 7S6-3S00or homa, 756-5005.

COUNT THE EXTRASI

Naw pelnt. new wallpaper, new carpets, living room, dan and hall I 3 badrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Graat neighborhood.

*36,300.

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

NEW LISTING

University area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV ivlng room, kltchaa^dnp

baths, living room, kitchan, din room. Screened porch *42.700.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

BY OWNER. Candlewick Estates. C4pe Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 full temv

paneled den, formal dining, living eatlnklf _ ely 1*00 square feet. On v> acre tot, 5 minutes from

room wim firsplace. large chan, approximately 1900

hospital. (66,300. *17,000 tor possible 14V]% loan assumption. 738-2429 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Pine Knoll Shares. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, large lot, central heat and air overlooking ocean. 756-2306.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car al a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sate today in Classified

3 ROOM hodse to move. Make offer. Call 746-313a

BROOK VALLEY. New listing. See immediately! Lovely brick ranch home located on completely wooded, extra large lot, covered In camellias, dogwoods, azaleas. Overton & Powers, 738-4383.

FOR SALE by owner. Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room or den, kitchen and outdoor storage, fully carpeted, drapes and many other extras. 6 months old. Owner nxwlng, must sell. Can assume or refinance at reasonabla rate. Sacrif Ice at *46,750. No realtors please. Cal I after 3:30, 736^4639.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumbFotSbIb

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Three bedroom flat. Naarty 13*8 square feet wtth 2 full baths. Great room wtth fireplace. Select your own ' et (400 par month with

carnqt. Laaaaat (400par month with cqttion to buy. *47,So. I2% loan assumption avallabla. Clark-Branch Reattor*. 736-6336.

COUNTRY LIVING. Faaturas tor avoryena. Werk-savlng kitchan tar Mom, worluhop tar Dad and 2V acraa tar tha chlldran. This Mvaly 3 badroom homa Is locatad naar Griffon for only *33,900. Estafa Raaiy

LOnnany, AmM; nights. 732-364? 738-6334 or 324 323*.

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Excaiiant startar homa. 3 badrooms. ons bath.

living

In quial naighbort tor drily *34,900. HaoltoreTA Ev Inc., Raaltors, 754-1111;

Evans. 75A0934.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS. Loan assumption at 9Vi% wim payments of *191.66. Brick ranch features 3

bedrooms, one bam, kitchen-dining

combination, carpets, carporl detached utility building on 140 X 150 lot. *32,000. HenlfordA Evans, Inc., Realtors. 736-1111; Steve Evans, 738-0934.

INVESTMENT. 4 bedroom, two story home In one of Greenville's older subdivisions. Home Is currently rented. Hat beautiful floor plan. *29.900. Heniford A Evans. Inc., Realtors. 736-1111; Steve Evans, 738-0934.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 9V% wim

payments of *409.37. Cape Cod. two   nsTb

stdr> style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul-da-sac. woodtd lot. Need *14,000 equity. Heniford A Evens. Inc., ReellWs, 736-lHi; Stave Evans, 738-0934.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Thit ranch with over 1800 square feet would cost much more if In excellant repair. But you can taka advantage of an excaiiant price at lass than *S2,ODO. Call now. HIgnlte, Realtors, 736-1306 anytlma.

CLOSE to shopping and priced ri^tl Only *43T9oO for this lo%ly.

three bedroom home with two full baths, living room, kitchen wim din-Irtg area, garage and heat

Irtg area, garage and heat pump. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

79 InvBstment Propsrty

FOR SALE. CAS Grocery. Locatad 3 miles north of Farmvllle at

Soufharn Pinas, on HlghwaV 121.

C. G. Phillips

Formerly the late Grocery. Priced to sell 753-6490 after 7.

OLDER APARTMENT house locatad on a commercial lot on Tenth Street. 4 units. Owner tinenc

ad. *36,000. Speight RealtyA In-Inc., 754-3220; nights.

vastments,

758-7741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

CarmbM with wMta vinyl top, air, powar windows.

.......................NOW $4695

1977 Ford Mustang II

WMa, 3 apaad. radio, 4 cyNndar.

*2495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgandy lop, powar staaring and braksa,

................... 1495

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, raar apelar, powar staaring and brakaa. Hr, automatic.....................$2195

1976 Ford EIHe

Bloa with darkblua *lnylJop

1974 Chevrolet Monte Cario

Balga, powar staaring and brakaa, air.

WaaStli.................

NOW "ss

1>74Chmrol6tMalllHi

Burgundy wttbwMts lop, ab, ono ewnar.

NOW $1295

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

WMta wltti blua lop, air, buokat aaata, conaola.

NOW $1295

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. cytindar, automatic, powar ataaring, Hr.

NOW $1295

1974 Plymouth Road Runner *495

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blua and *Hvar, 3S2 V4, automatic, powar staaring and brakaa. radio, lew aNIaaga..............*4395

6^1979 ChevroietCa^e ClBBBlcr

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and sBvar, 4 whaai drivo, powar ataaring and brakaa, air, automatic, 4S,000 inHat. $5395

1977 Ford CuBtom Pickup

3H V4, aiitomatle, powar *taa^, radio, 24,000

............. *3195

1977 Ford CuBtom Pickup

SBvar, ab, low miloago, powor ataoring .oqc and brakaa................................'OOSID

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange and wMla, ab, automatic, powar ataaring and

............$2895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. Black and aNvar, ab, powar ataaring and brakaa, 30,000 mllas, AM-FM radio, on#

....................................$3195

197S Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Baiga and wMts, ab, powar staaring and brakaa.

*.......................NOWS2795

ItTS Chwroist El Camino

Uglit graan, boigo top, automatic, ab, rbdlo. Was

..................... NOW *1995

Sttion Wagon Speciala

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Ona ownar, 13,900 mHos, powar staaring and brakaa,

.....................NOW $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impale Wagon

Dark graon, wMta top,jib, automatic .......*1195

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon... >595 1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatlo, powar ataoring, ab.

Was3705.................. NOW *695

4 daw ssdaiw. Exacums ew*. Pitead la aaN. Starae nMe. oontnrf ilf oondMoAi suloiMrtlc. HMmq# fsngM freM 7,M Wiaaa cwi. A vaitaty at eetors. Yoar chotea.

HH whaai, oruiaa to 11.998 milaswi

$5695

Weve Priced These Cars So Low That We Could Not Afford A Larger Ad.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs in Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

QQEXSVOUVO

amrnJi

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

Lois For SaiB

BETWEEN Graanvilla and Farm-vitia, on 264. Oardan Raalty. ]^lf83; nightt and waafcands. >32-7671.

LOTS on Bathal Highway. 9600 down and *112 par nuinth. Spoilt Raaity A Invattmant*. inc., 756-3220;

nighi, 7SA7741.

S ACRES naar Frog Lavat. Com-ntunlty watar. Woodad. *15,000. Spaight Raalty A Inveatmant*, Inc., 7S*-j0; nigh^ 7S*-7741.

4* ACRE lof tar Mia. Naar Stoka*. NC. 10% down, balanca 5 yaar. Call 835-1401 attar 6 p.m.

S ACRE WOODED let 6 mliaa aat of Graonvllia. Prlvata lana, 8% financ

ing availabta. *18,000. Call Jon Day at Aldrldga and Southarland Raalty, 756-3500; avanlnga, 7524045.

LOT. Zonad for duplex or tingle

family dwelling. Aydan locafion. 86,500 Omni Rtalty, 758 6900; nlghfi

and waakanda, 756 5456.

LOT. 100 X 170 Rivar

rband

tion. Homat up to 8150,000 In valua in Immadlata area Protactad harbor with quick accaa* to Traof River. *22,000. Omni Raalty. 758-6900; nights or waakanda. 756-5456.

Planta

LOVELY Vt acra homaalte* naar Chlcod Creak. Only *4800 aach.

Estate Raalty Conmarw, 752-5058; 752-3647 or 758-6354.

nights.:

82 Resort Property For Sal*

HARKERS ISLAND Watarfront property. 3 badroom house with

sundack, *43.000; also waterfront lot with 160' fronts, TW deep, *13,000. Call 752-3303; ^2682 nights.

BLOUNrs BAY. Lots for sale. Lots avaraga ovar ona acre in size. Only 11 left. 738-8919 office. 736-1*91 homa.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAU

m Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardan apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7584889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Saeretilng for the right townhous*? Watch Classified every day

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one yaar old. carpeted, heat pump, tharmai windows, dishwasher, washar-dryar hookups. *363 par month. 736-3563

hookups.

attarX

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

carpeted badrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchan with dining araa and planty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick vanear

coristructlon. fully Insulated. Heat Across from Burroughs-

near school, month. Call 75S-253*.

*200 par

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 badrooms, cabla TV, laundry room, club housa, swimming pool, Vardont-Straat. 752-3519.

OOJ A^SPARE tv sat? Sail It now fClasstflad ad. Extra TV sets will be lij demand for tha bowl gamos. Call 732-6166.

I BEDROOM fbrnithad apaHmants or moblla honras for ront. Contact J.

T. or Tommy ^lllams, 756-7aiS.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING - ADDITIONS - NEW HOMES

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 7S6-0460

8 ApBTtments For Rent

SROOMapartmonttarrant. Cloaate uni varsity. 736432* attar 3 p.m.

2 BSOROOM apartment. Carpatod, canfral haat and ab. *223 manth.

2 BBOROOM

wesi of ho^al on _______ _ ,

Road. Day*. 736-37*8, nlghti 752-0181.

APARTAAENTS. 2 bedrooms, hoat, air. firaplaca. dithwashar. carpet. No pats. Bryton Hills, niBandl09B Brookwood Drive. Flaming A Aaaoclataa, 736-6233 or 752-2887.

2 BEDROOM dtjptax on Brownloa Orlvo, naar ECU.

___   Carpet,

pump, appllancas. *240. 736-74*0

2 BEDROOMS, appllancas furnish ad. Cioaa to campus. *160.7324064.

Hava pats to sallT Reach more people with an economical Classified

ad. Call 732-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18 Apartmtnts For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straaf 7*2-4223

1,2, and 3 badrooms, waahar hook-up% cablavltton, poof houea. Only S Mack* from Carolina UnlvarUty

club Vom Eaat

Check averywhare atsa firsf

Ultimate In Apartrrwnt Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utllltia* included. Short farm laaaa. OMa London Inn. 736-5533.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to each

Based on Equlpment-Mtleage

LOTS OF ROOM-eOOO ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apsrtments near university.

FirsiMBceB, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modem appiiances provided. Two bedrooms, Vh bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Can

756-3493 or 758-5S67

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice'*

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A LOWER INTEREST RATE

EDWARDS ACRES

Yes. FHA-VA interest rates are now 14% APR. But, you can have one of thse homes built in Edwards Acres and we will guarantee you 13% ,APR, Thats a saving to you. Additionally, the builder will pay closing costs and points. You need to act now! Throe bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, garage, Central air.

$43,909

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

75(4395

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

A rare opportunity it Is to own a ranch stylo home In this prestigious nelghtxirhood. Located on a completely wooded extra large lot covered in camellas, dogwoods and azealeas. ERAa ONE FULL YEAR HOME EQUIPMENT WARRANTY. $89,900.

.LAKEWOOD PINES

Youll live in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods when you make this beautiful two story home your own. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, screened porch, extra large wooded lot soon to be in full bloom. ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME EQUIPMENT WARRANTY. $78,90d.

OVEIITON RND POWERS

758-4585

HIGNITE, REALTORS OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT: FROM 5 P.M. -8 P.M.

Formal Areas, den with fireplace, four bedroom, two bathe, large, game room, eat-in kitchen, carport, patio with bricked grill, and large comer lot. Neighborhood boasts swimming pool and tennis courts In Lake Ellsworth.

Address: 200 Whittington Circle; Look for the open house sign.

Open Tonight From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.

HIGNITE,REALTORS

3014 South Memorial Drive 756-1306 ANYTIME

Dav/sX ^

- ^^Realty

in ikt <StaU

NEW LISTINGS GALORE

DavIs Raalty and Mary Ward...Nowti#ra in Qreenvllla can you find a batter buy or Invastmant than this 2 Bedroom,. 1% bath T0WNH0U8E...Ck>sa to everything and lots of Im-provomonta. UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM...Mid $20s...CALL TOOAY...Davis Raalty...7S2-3000, Nights 786-1S97.

NEW LISTINQ-Fsntiatlc Buyl Sava money and an|oy tha convanianca of CHy Hvlng wHh this Oka-naw DUPLEX CLOSE TO THE UIIVERSITY...3 badrooms S bath upstairs fumlMtad and rantad...2 bodroomt, large kHehan-dinIng comb., Living Room downataira for you to liva to or rent out. Low (SSS. CALL TODAY...Davis RoaKy 782-3000, Nighta

ANOTHER NEW LSITINQ FORM DAVIS REALTY AND MARY WARD. All the modem eonvanianea In a comfortaMa taffiNy homa can ba yours for auch an unbaHavaMa price, youH hava to so# tMa to appraciata H...3 badrooms, 2 batha...naw haat pump...tormal living room...aU for $37,800. Call DAVIS REALTY 782-3000, night 780-1197.

Enioy tha comfort and charm of this large oldar homa acroaa from school. 4 bodroomt, 2 batha...Baautifully patotad radaeoratad living room and kitchan. $40.900 for over 2200 aq. ft. and aeonomleal to haat 4 copi. Can DAVIS REALTY, night 780-1007.

ATTENTION...ALL PLANT PERSONNEL..Wa hava a lovaly homa doaa to your work but aituatad on a largo woodad lot In the eoiHrtry. Largo don with flroplaea...ovoraizod bodrooma and 2 caramic batha, garaga...only SM.IOO. Why driva mNoa to work? Lit ua ahow you thla cwtom bulH home today...CaH DAVIS REALTY 782-3000^ nlehta 780-1007.

A Swiaa Chalet A-Frama ovarlooking Collngton Harbour.,.2 badrooma, nvlng room contolatoly fumlshod...haa dub houao, tonnia, boat ramp, t wimmlng...Call Mary Dodaon...7l2-17l8.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

Aasuma Loan at fW% for approximataly $8,200. Paymant S311J3 pm 3 badrooma, 2 full batha...BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEIIt CaH DAVIS REALTY today 782-3000.

Aaauma FHA Loan at 10% with apprexlmataly $8,700. Faymanta at $310. PITI...3 bedrooms, 1% bstha.

Country Homo...Po8siMo Farmer Homo Aaaumptlon...3 bodrooma, 1% batha...l3l,9Q0.

. ATTRACTIVE t WELL KEPT HOME with 1181 aquart faat only a few years old In tha country wHh almost an acre of landl I. badrooma. 2 batha.,.oulaMa workshop 12x12...$S,0M, WW got you In tMa home wHh ownar flnanc-Ing at 12%. PoasibUHy. of renting wHh option to buyl

MOREOWNER FINANCINQ AVAiUBLE

* $28,BOO...Attractive Country Homo...3 large badrooma...owner finandng of $21,000 at 12%.

* NEW LI8TtNa...13 Aeraa...Beau1lfui Ftnaa...No Rastrl^ tions...Betwean Conaly School A Blaek-daek..^Mrllai owner finandng at 11%.

ANOTHER NEW U8T1N0I $27,Hf. Newly ramoMad A daoorald...3 badrooma, 1% bath...outdda bul^ wHh W bath and 9N aquart faat praaanSy used aa a barbar^ ahp..ln town...CaH Lylo Davla 782-3000 or 7M4IA4

AlorLylaDsvla ,.,.................782-3000/780-2004

NsryWard  ...............782-3808^1017

MaryPedaen...............   782-l00AflB-t708

* t

ft.

Tiw Drfy ReOeelar, QrMBvBft N.C.-radqr, AprtI 11, a-a

ForRfnt

Luxuffotrt townhouMs apMlfmnts compcctorv upc pool clubhouat,te.

Y COURT

^ Ptdroom 1 boproom drapes, dr# hook Iwin court, ?57.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Hours tO .m. fe S p.m. Aton d^^thraugh Frkioy. Coll us 24 hours

756-4OO

LOVE TREES?

irlonco fho MtKjuo In aportmont llvlna with npturo oulsido your door. Quality construction, firaplacos.

xparla vIna w

Quality construction, firsplacos, haat pumps (boating costs SbX lets than comparaols units), dishwashor, woshor/drysr hookups, wall-to-woll carpot, thar-mopana windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7S6-S067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom town house apart mants. 1212 Rodbanks Rd. Olshwashar, rafrlgarator, range, disposal Included. We also have CablaTV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma (urnlshod apaHmants avallablo.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

Ml 11 ptM hHdi and N Ml nowM

$2250

HENDRIX BMtNHIU

W Apertmtnt* For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

CraanWiH's nawast and moat unlguo iumisbad one bedroom aparbnnontr

AH aioctrlc energy afflclam daslgn^ a

Ckiosb sue bads and studio coudm.

Waahgrs and dryers optional

Prsg water and sawer and yard molntananca

All apartmenH on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or sfnglesTNopats.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

3 BEDROOMS, 2 fuN bathe, living room, dan wHti llrapiaca. tanead-in backyard. 756-6005

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 owdroom townhousws. Fully

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-pl lances furnisbao, wasbar-dryar m^ups. In Grifton. S2D0 monthly.

Echo Realty, 524-4140.

tnc., 752-1411 or

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Availablanow. No pats. 1-726-38S4.

W HousBsFtyRent

4 BEDROOM, living room with firaplsce, dan, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, raterancas required. S375 par month. 758 5299.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 badrooms. 11 miloi south of (>rean-vllla on Highway 4l Call 524 5507

HOUSES AND apartmants. and country. 746-3^, 524-4239.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management

Trainee

Position opon in rotsN bbIob with largo company. Ex-partancB prafarrad but not nocoassry. ExcaHant salary nd fringa banalHa.

Apply at:

GliililHPaiitCeiter

PHt Plaza Shopping Contar QroonvWo, N.C.

MM*

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

Wo have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer In Qreenvllle.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Weet End Circle Qreenvllle, N.C.

756-4267

\ U C I I 0 N

ICkOO A.M.

from Chocowinity. N.C. Co on Hitchl.

FARM & SHOP EQUPMENT

SATURDAY. APRIL 12, 1980

, IflCATION; Tnke IIH{hu, South ' npprolnMtly t nlles Solo will I

TRACTORS Ford RROO Ford 2000 L.C.G,

Case loader Back hoe Farmall IRO Allis Chalmers V

JRtiCKl

INTERMATIOHAL 1750 SERIES H/ 20 Ft. Tilt Body

1969 Ford l Tom h/12' Body

2 VANS

3 School Buses

MUITOI If Rom Planters 2 ROM Planters ,

2 ROM Cultivators 2 Rom Disc. Bedders

EOillPWNT 7 FT. DISC. Harrom 10 FT. Disc, Harrom Cultivator Parts Disc. Parts Tractor parts Shop Eouiphent Hyd. Press Air Compressor Drill press Hand Drill ^ Sand Buster

GRINDERS

Lathe

Hugh uchhore

Shall Business, Complete From Factory, Ready to Operate WITH Supplies.

- ITEMS HAY BE ADDED OR DELCTED AT AHY TIHE LUNCH WIU. BE AVAILABLE Sal* CondiACtad by

OYS .AUCTION ,\ND RFALTY CO. P. 0, Box U.35 Wii:3hmqti)n, Ndi ih C.ii'olinii (hnn.;., 44b bOO' Stall' LlCent.i- No. ,bi

DOUG CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPE5S Craanvilla, N. C. STATE L^CENSE^NO. 46 WisMngtcy^^t^^^^.

7S3-1I75

RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDBNTS

RETAIL STORE

MANAGER

Take Charge of Your Future!

H you are a taka charga", highly motlvatad Individual aaaUng a oaraar opportunity. tMs la your chanco to loin SUPER DOLUR STORES. INC. as a Store Manager.

Wo roquko a parson wtth rotaH or rolatod oxporlonoo to manage our variety otoro In RoboroonvHlo. Sucoooafui candidato wW have compltta charga of alt atora operations kieiuding miparvislon of 44 poopio, Invontory control, morehandiaing, aaiaa promotions and accounting proooduroa.

SUPER DOLLAR offota an axcoHant salary along wHh bonus program and oomprahanaiva banoftta. If youra in* toiootod In iebilng an aatabllahad, dynamic company, 1st ua know about n by eompliting and mailing our Rapid Raaponaa coupon to: Director of Poroonnol, SUPER DOLLAR STORES. INC.. P.O. Box 17800. RalMgh, N.C.

noil

AOOfllSS-

PHONE.

CURRENT JOB TITU i DUTIES.

LENOTH A DESCRIPTION OF OTHER REUTED EXPERIENCE-----

SUPER DOLLAR

PUT EXTRA CASH in ydur oockaf today. Sell your don't naade^wHh Inaxpanslva ClaaUflad Ad

FOR RENT Thraa badroonw, bath, living room, dining area, two window uolH. car port, fenced rear yard. City. 1325 nMmth.

Three bedroom*, iv> bath*, living room, dining area, central air, garage, fancad yard. S32S nwnth.

New. Thraa bedroom*, iv* bath*, living room, ning area, panalad garaga, cantral air. 1375.

Houan For Rant

3 SEOROOtWl. 1).* bam*, brgaktaat room, mn room, Hraplaca, garage. 3325. 753-7636

Fbur badroom*. two bath*, living room. Family room with flraplaca, dining room, cantral air, caiibort. 3400 month.

LEASE AND DEPOSITS REQUIREDONALL RENTALS

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 badrooms, iv> baths, large living room, wathar/dryar hookup*, nlca yard. One year laata. Immadlata occupancy. AAarrlad* pratarrad. 3310 month. Call Richard LmW at Blount g, Ball R^lty, 756-3000.- avWilngt, 752-HT9.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE loqatad university. 756-0528 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaas For Rant

f BCOROOMB. 2 bathe, awaiia^ condHlon. Apptlanca* tumishad Call Grlar Rental Agency. 752 5700.

3 BEOROCMM. 1 bath, tea fancad backyard U25 Rater anca* raquirad. Call at Aiidrldga and Southarl 756-3500

Jen Day land Raaify,

BRICK RANCH naar wnivarsity 3 badrooms, 2 bath*, dan/flraplaca, dack, export, cantral air No studant*. Na pat*. 3350 month. Call l-ouisa Hodga. Raalfor. 756-3500 or 756-50CS.

COUNTRY HOME. Ldvaly kWchan, garden apaca. 3175 par month. LaaM. aacurity. Family only. 756-77*3.

CLUB PINES. Alnwat new. 3 bedroom*, aat-ln kitchen, dining room, great room, 2 baftis. Year laaaa raquirad. Call PaMv at Aldridge and Southerland. >{^3500 or 7MW2.

CLUB PINES. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, aaf-ln kitchen, dining room, groat room, 2 baths. Year la^ raquirad. Call Peggy at Aldrldga A Southarland. 75*-i0.

3 BE DROOM 2 bath home locatod In |ufa^^naighbortM>^. Laaia and

raquirad. Familia* prefer rad. 3375. Omni Realty. 7*^900, nightfc 756-545*.

RENT wlfh option. Price* start from 323,500 to 360,000. Rant start* as low as 3250 month. Honws located 15 minutas from the new mall. Call Hignlta, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. ara*, dan with flraplaca. 3 HMnth. Security deposit raqulr Call Hignlta, Raptors, 7M 1 anytlnw.

formal 3475 ilrad. 306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaas For Rant

S250 par month. 7S2-2025.

VI OmotSpaca For Rant

FOR LEASE Off loo or ralail mmm In now Co-e-Co BulkHng, 510 Soulh Graana Straat. Fully carpeted, pyk Ing indudad. Owner will divide Call Bloiint A Ball Realty Company. 756-3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75A7eiS.

tic* spya. Exf^tarTto^lanr Call 752-1^3.

1000 SQUARE foot office buildl^ Just ramodelad 3006 East Tsnrh Street. 3350. Call 75A2300 days.

PRIME OFFICE space tar rant Pitt Plaza area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756-10*5 days, 756-4445 night*.

APPROXIMATELY 650 touart feel Haat and air conditioning furnishad 4 *eparata offices. 215 Commerce Straat. 75A3S61.

LARGE and small otficas In H A R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Straat. Extremaly reasonable rate*. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltkme,

C.l. Lipton, Co.

752-6116

GreenwHle's Finest Used Can!

1976 GMC Jimmy c .a ^ ev

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped Including tilt v | C ^

wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires............ jT A

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

llgiiTbkiej power steering and brakes, air, stereo ....... O V

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio................................... O O V

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles......

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels......

3750

3450

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo,

9,800 miles, uses regular fuel  ...........

*5750 B(A Barbour

E3HEE3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Smith Waldrop April Salebration

m uMau coLLEcim sni^' -

stock No. 8S5A dark blue metallic with blue luxury leather Interior, loaded to ones perfection, 16,000 miles, local car one owner.

Thus Tipper Pri(8$ Saw. 1979 MERCURY C06IUIXR7-Dove grey

with vinyl Interior and landau top, decor group, tilt cruise, AM-FM stereo, sharp car.

TinsTaRrPrlcilSISSJN

nnMEtCUfMMIItH Stock No. R8109 cream with cream interior and vinyl top, power steering and brakes, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 24,500 miles.

This Tapir kiM 1411! JO

WO KOtnYMMIItll-. door-light blue with dark blue vinyl top and interior, power steering and brakes, suto, air, AM-FM, tut, cruise, approximately 1500 milee.

loaslapirl'rieitOS.inPlBTn. ion MEKur tosen-sdoor stock No.

R0082 derk green with tan vinyl Interior power steering and brakes, auto air, AM-FM, 18000 miles.

Ins Tapir Mh a 13HU0 na la.

10nUM0lk1DIIKM-sioei,No.i/i

light champagne with landau top and velour interior, fully equipped, approximately 38,000 miles local car, one owner.

TnisT9ppirPric8$Sivt. 1971 MERCURY MONARCH-2 door-stock

No. RP463 whita with white vinyl top and tan vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM 39,000 milea.

THU$T^pPrin93l95JI0.

lOTIZEPHYRn 2 door Stock No. 8220 dark blue with chamois vinyl top and tan vinyl interior, power atiMrIng and brakes, auto, air, AM-FM sharp car.

THUsTiprFrici$4295JiPti$Tn.

1978 GREMLM stock No. RP4S7 light blue

with blue vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed AM-FM, 22,500 miles.

Thus Topper Prici 93395.00

1978 AMC PACER - stock No. RP458 two

tone khaki with vinyl Interior power steering and brakes, auto, air AM-FM stereo, 13000

IuTippirPrict14Jt

isniH Stock No. 9003C metallic green with ten vinyl interior 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM racing stripes, real economical.

TH8TiippirPrln1!29!.IIO

EnrmtuMu- stock No. 92S8A dark metallic green with green vinyl Interior, power steering and brakss, auto, air, AM-FM,

In Upper PrlM 132J1

tun mil CUSTOM pkmip - stock n.

RP462 white with tan vinyl interior 302 engine, auto, air, power steering and brakes, 16000 miles.

lues Taper Prin14I.IIOPlBtH. m OEmuT scomiMiE pkiw -

stock No. 864A tu tone carmel and neutral with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, tufo, air, AM-FM camper shell, nice

Tew Taper Price 1SJI0 niEitnYciNCttni-7-ugh.biu.

with whits vinyl Interior and white landau roof. Fully equipped with power windows, tilt, wheel, cruise, power moon roof, sharp car.

TewteairPrinf49!JII

SpscialOfThBWMk 1975 RITERNATIONAL SCOUT stock no.

BOO-A. Orange, white accent stripes, power steering and brakes, automatic, 4 wheel drive, AM-FM stereo with tape, 56,000 miles, good condition.

TnasTippirFriciS2ii(l9J

93 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM oHtti two beubts bsds. Ctosstocqnyus. 752-69I3.

BEDROOM for rsnt. Close to cot tegq. Prefer college student. 75774. .

aSOROOM for rsnt Wall to well

cerpst, bait) ediolning. 746-6967

WANTED

95 RoommafeWantad

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to move In 2 bedroom epertment Mey 1st. 756-6137.

FEMALE roommete to there 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-3851 after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

May through August (possibly through felir 352.50 month plus V4 Utilities. 3 miles from campus. 756-5161 after 6 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money for bargains in the Clessif

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 RoommBfeWantBd

91 WanfBdToLBBtt

MALE ROOA6MATE wontod to ihoro a 2 be<3room fumlthed pert ment. #23B. Stratford Arm*, 7S6-M5e.

WANT TO LEASE fobaceepeun dM*. Will pey 3H. CatiMeTW after 7 p.m. or aarly momlnga.

96 WBniedToBuy

too CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

-6-

HOUSE IN naMI ot rapair*. otd lanant twuaa In any condltkm.

7Se-34*i

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Witt) 14 Bar *149.95

Hendrix-BariAill Co.

USED ELECTRIC Mitre box. Price commenaurata with condltioti. 75F 2746 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltiona.

G.L. Liipton Co.

752-6116

Service Specials

Oil And Filter Change

IncludM S quirts of oil and flltor. Regular Price $14.50

SPECIAL

'l^RICE

$945

Tune-Up Special

Engine ReguierPrice Spedel Price

$19.95

4 cylinder......$28.38

6 cylinder......$si.sb

I cylinder......$37.78

Efoetronic Ignition Only

Offer Qood Thru April 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

Your Uttle Profit Dealer

$23.95

$27.95

FREE

GALLOHS

GASOLIHE

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Teet Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Regiater For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Neceesary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Care.

Aleo While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

with Every Ceiica Teet Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenienco

USED CAR VALUES

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with ten lendeu root end ten velour interior. Autometic, elr, power eteerlng end brekee, AM-FM etereo. power eeet, povrar windows.... 13450.00

1977 Dateun 200-SX

Burgundy with burgundy vinjrt I Interior. 5 epeed, elr, AM-FM redio, 46.000 mlkw.

$3995.00

1876 OBtBun a-no

White vttth blue vinyl Interior. 4 speed trenemlislon, redio.

$3298.08

, 1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with bleck vinyl Interior, eutometic, elr. power steering I and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1174 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with Wue vinyl Interior, 4 speed trantmieeion, elr, radio.

$1995.00 1979 Toyota Callea

silver with black vinyl Interior. 5 epeed, air, AM-FM

$5995.00

1175 Poi^ Q|^ P^

Ckirollne blue wl^ wFiHe vinyl top end white Interior. Autometic, air, power steering and brekee, power wlndowe,

t1NS.IHI

1177 Toyota Callea OT

Medium blue with white vtnyl Interior, 5 epeed, elr, AM-FM stereo. $4395.00

1977 Ford PMeW^

Dark blue meteWc with txu# vinyl Interior, 4 epeed trenemle-km, elr. AM-FM redk).

$2995.001 1980 Toyota Callea

Dark brown wHh tei interior, 5 speed, elr, tilt wheel, rear defogger, AM-FM stereo, 6,000

$7250.001

miles

1977 Dodge Pickup

Ten and brown with ten Interior, eutomaHc, elr, power tteering end brMtes, radio, QQ

ItTIChevroittClwvelte

Burgundy with ten vinyl Interior. 4 speed tranemisMon, radio.

$3475.00

ANNEEL

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nttet Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenieiice

-1ta Daly RcOaetor, GiawrrtBi, N.C.-Frfctay, April U. IW

AZALEAS

BLOOM

Red-White-Pink

2-3 Year Oid Gaiion Size

BEDDiNG

PLANTS

Hybrid Marlgoids,

Hybrid Tomatoes, Double Petunias & Peppers

JACKSON-PERKINS

ROSE BUSHES

BLOOMING OR BUDDED

GERANIUMS

in 6 Pots Just Right For Porch Boxes

Buy 2 Get 3rd FREE!

Hybrid

Rhododendron

GET 3rd FREE

In 3 Gallon Container

Baskets

PATIO FURNITURE

^ /w Off jm nmmn

sunshine

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M.

ALL

FLOWERING

TREES

ALL PURPOSE PETAL GRO

POTTING

SOIL

50 Lb. Bag