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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagaS-SaadiMnd

PageU-ObitiiarfeB

Pa^ie-Nazirally

99th Year NO. 94-

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Nat'l Gross Product Down; Inflation Up

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Growth of the nations economy slowed sharply in the first three months of 1980, apparently setting the stage for the beginning of a new recession, government figures showed today.

The Commerce Dqiartment rqwrt said the

gross national product grew at an annual rate (rf i.i percent from January through March, down from a 2 pot^t rate of growth in the fourth quarto* of 1979.

It also said thoe was a worsoiing of inflation to an annual rate of 11.4 percent in the first quarter, up from a 9.4 percent rate in the fourth. This inflation measurement

is different than the Consumer Price Index, which has shown an 18 percent rate (tf increase.

The first quarter GNP repOTt showed the economy was sinking toward recession levels, altlxxigh it hadnt yet started. But it provided siw<Ml fw recent predictions that a recesrion may have started in late March or early

Carter Tightens More Screyiis On Zimbabwe Independence Iron, Adds Threat

By Ihe Associated Press than journalists from said the embargo would

MUGABE SWORN IN ~ Robert Mugabe, right, takes the oath of allegiance to Zimbabwe during in> dependence ceremonial Thursday night Prince

Charies, left, British Govomor Lord Soames, in rear, and Zimbabwe President Canaan Banana listen as Mugabe takes the oath. (AP Laserphoto)

Marred

WELIAMR NICHOLSON Associated Press Writa* SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - Rhodesia became indepoKtent Zimbabwe today

Raised Bond In Drug*Smuggling

WtLBHNQTON, N.C. (AP) A $250,000 bOKj has been set for a Thai mail accused of violating federal drug smuggling laws in connectkm with the seizure last wei^ of a plane loaded with $6 million worth of marijuana and Quaaludes.

Hu Chang of Thailand was hdd in New Hanover County jail Friday after a U.S. magistrate raised the bmd from $100,000 to the $250,000 figure. Federl Magistrate Franklin Block increased the bond because of concerns that Hu might post the lower bond and leave the country.

The twin-enne Lockheed Loadstar plane was seized April 10 aftm* authorities fctmd it abandoned on a grass lancfing st^ at the Brunswick Ck)unty Airport.

in celd)rations marred by a grmiade explosion that killed two pmsons and injured 27 and a jailbreak by some 60 pristmers frmn Salisburys centrid prison.

The grenacte was thrown intoa group of black youths in Mufakose Township, six miles west of the city.

I cant give you any flirther details about this because wcra /too^bujL chaiRig Idoody wpet prisoners, said polici^ spokesman Seaifluii Power.

The prisonms, some of them considered highly dangerous, broke out shmtly after the arrival of ind^ndent at midnight Thursday for the second time in 15 years. Some o the prisoners were recaptured quickly, and police scoured the city and suburbs throughout the day whUe a ^potter plane flew overiiead.

The official celebration went off smoothly, marked by dancing African tribeswommi, British ponq) and a plea for reconciliatkm.

Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, vim led the larged black guerrilla faction in seven years of Woody civil war for majority rule, broadcE^ an appeal for unity

to the white minority^saying; If yesterday I fought you as an enemy, today you have become a fllmid and ally with the same natkmal interest, loyalty, rights and duties as myself. If yesterday you hated me, today you camiot avoid the love that bimto nw to you.

At midnight, a British army seigeaot lowered the Unkm Jack on Ehritains last y. AWd^

spectators, crowded iWo Rufaro socco* stadium to hail the formal mid of nine decades of white

Awnlnatlnn Prince Charies, the heir to the British throne, handed

Blast

over power to President Canaan Banana, who swore in Mugabe as prime minister.

R^lacing the British flag, a former guerrilla raised Zimbabwes five-color banner - black for the nations 6 million blacks, white for the 250,000 whites, green for the earth, yellow fw minerals and red for the 20,000 who died in the civU war.

tf.N. SacxetiuyrGeaeral Kart Waldheim, attending

Zimbabwe would jWn the world organization and Wfering U.N. assistance to ovmcmne the ravages of the civil war.

By Ihe Associated Press

President Carter tightmied a few more economic screws on Iran and promised military action if the American hostages armit freed. Portugal set an example far the richer and more powerful European allies by cutting off all trade with Iran. And AyatWlah Ruhollah Khomeini again defied them ail.

Carter banned U.S. imports from Iran Thursday, wdered the frering (or UB. use or sale of impounded ndUUffy equipmmt pOrdiaaed by Iran and said he would seek coi^ressional aidhority to

than journalists from travding to Iran without U.S. government permission.

He tdd a news cmiference in Washington he was considering banning shipmmits of U.S. food and medicine to Iran and blocking its use of Intelsat, the (.nternational communications satellite. And he warned that if nonmilitary actkm did not result in the freeing of the 53 American hostages hdd in Tehrmi, then the only next step availaUe that 1 cmi see would be some sort of military actioD which is tee pren^tive and the right of

out of mora teas IB Uffloo in irahtel ofsts he (rake in Noventeer. He also barred financial transactkms with anyone in Iran, except those mvolved in journalism, and prohibited Americans other

said the embargo would remain in effect until the release of tlw hostages, held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehfjan and the Iranian For^gn Office since Nov. 4.

While Americas nine allies in ^ European Common Mai^et cmitinued to delay, their rqN:esentatives in the Eunpean Parliament urged the nine governments to consider breaking diplomatic relations with Iran, as Carter did April 7. A decision on allied action is expected Monday, when tee ftarelgn ministers of the nine countries meet in Luxembourg.

Cuba Okays 10 Flights To Remove Dissidents

REFLECTOR

hOTLIdf

752-1336

Itotline gets things d(me for you. CaU 752-1336 and teli your problem or your soumi-off m mail it to Htotline, The Didy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

TEACHING MATERIALS NEEDED

Ro0e High School an ftort to develop a better learning environment** is asking the public to donate books, teaching matolals, magazines, filing cabinets, tables and even money (tax deductible). Anyone able to help is asked to call Carol Bowman, 7S2-3169 days and 75Mm ev^iings.

ZOO HOURS, ADMISSION?

When is the North CaroUna Zoo open? How much is admission? G. H.

The Noith Carolina Zoo is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday and from 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Admission is 12 for those 16 through 61 years old; SO cents from those between two and 15; and free from those under two or over 62.

The zoo, located six miles southeast of Asheboro, now has more than 200 animals of more than 70 species, Hotline Is told.

By GORDON MOTT Associated Press Writer

: SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - Fidel Castros government authorized 10 flights frmn Costa Rica over tee next five days but Co^ Rtoa hopes to douNe the number to speed the evacuatkm of nearly 10,000 anti-communist refugees from tee Peruvian Embassy in Havana, a Foreign Ministry official said.

The official, Carlos Aguilar, said only one plane, DC-8, left San Jose for Havana llHB'sday ni^t and teat it was likdy it would be tee only one redining to San Jose today. But he said the Cubans have agreed to two flights daily throu||] Tuesday and he hoped ey would raise tee number to four.

He said anoteor Costa Rican airtiner flew to Lima, Peru, Thursday night carrying 97 r^ugees, part of the 1,000 Peru agreed to take. The United States has agreed to take 3,500 mid Costa Rica 300.

Aguilar said SO other Oiteans left Havana on a schedided Ibmria Airilnra flight directly for ^;>ain on TlAffsday and teat ft was possible the Spanish govenunrat would send a chartered (dane to Havana today to rick up 2S0 more. Braril also (tff^ Thursday to; take an unspecified number of refugees.

The Cubans iemned tee Peruviaa Emte ' in i^^two weeks ago. Costa m agreed to be tee flU#ig piK fw tee evacuatioQ<. wtii began Wedarady flight of 238 Cubans and coniuued Thursday with 2SUsora.

Some of those arriving in San Jose srid supporters of Castro, Cubas revdutionary leader and president, insulted thmn and todc their personal bel(Higlngs before allowing them to board teeir freedom fliriit ftom Havanas Jose Marti Airport.

They took away all on* suitcases. ThQr evra hxA away our wristwatches. This is not jist 10,000 people in tee Peruvian Embassy, but all the Cuban pecte angry at

American Oil Man Abducted

TEGUaGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Four men kidn^iped an American mcecutive of tee Texaco dl omnpany as he left his bdei Thursday driit to tee Hondiman dty of San Pedro Sida, pdice rqwrted today.

The victim was identified as Arnoldo (Juiros, 40, graeral director to Hmidur^ fw Tmcaoo Caribbean. His U.S. hmnriown could not be learned immediately.

The identities or mottve d his ki(toappen wore nd known.

We have not as yd recdved any dmand fmr ransom for him, Texaco exemitive Gorald Pendre told a rqpmrter.

Pdice said (giros bad bemi redding at tee Hotel Sda, to tee dbf 14 0^ north of bore, dnce arrivtog to this Central American nation last December to take i|> his newpodtkm. Pedro Sula is Hoii|uras ond-largest dty.

Authorities latmdied an ex-tdidve madmnt to tee nurth-era Honduras coastal red<m to search d Quirps.

Cadro, said one d the refl^ees, 30-year-dd Gilberto Puig.

Carlos Dominguez, a 37-year-dd accountant, said more than 40,000 people would have gone into tee Peruvian Embassy in Havana if police bad not cordoned off the area.

Other refugees said increasing economic hardship and visits by rdatives and friends living to tee United States qiread dissatisfaction with Castros coflunifflist rule. We were Utod, but tee vidts opened the eyes d a tot d people, saidDrtoCura.

For years, the government tdd us Jteat Cubans to the Udted States wore Uvli^ to poverty and were unenyiloyed, said Carto6MarttoezBaldez,38,a painter. But be said tee vidUms were fd, happy, with moaey and a took to tbdr faces full of satisfactk. We could see tee govommeot had bemi tdltog us lies and feeding us prop^anda.

Persian Gulf appeared to be tee most likely military action. U.S. naval warfare ^lecialists said A-6 attack rianes like tee ones teat mined Norte Vidnams pwts could easily do the job from the two U.S. aircraft carriers now in tee Arabian Sea. -

The main objective would be to close tee dl export terminal at Kharg Idand, where tankers toad ig) for Western Eungw and Japan.

Pmrtugal supported Carter Thursday by stopring trade with Iran, barring Pmtuguese sbi^ frmn taking goods there from nations whose governments have embargoed those items, and halting financial deals and partidpatton of PortL^uese firms to Iranian indietrial projects.

The Portuguese gmroTunent, whidi imported 21 percent d its oil frmn Iran,

staeifit iSMpgtm xofted

at Carter and tee .S. allies. They said Iran would CLHmter any sanctions or naval blockade. Khomeini urged the Iranian people to be ready to defend tee country if attadced.

Iran should not be beset by fears because they want to besiege it economically or militarily. We are not afraid d an economic blockade, tee Shiite Moslem patriarch told popular mobilization committees, Radio Tehran reported.

DEMAND DOCUMENTS WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy Secretary Charies W. Duncan has been directed by a House subcommittee to surrender by next Thursday documents used by Presidrat Carter to decide cm an oil ingxnt fee that wl raise gasoline prices 10 cents a gallon.

April.

President Carte- said at a news cmference Thursday that a recession has probably started, although he predicted it would be short and mild.

The GNP measures the total output of goods and services in tee economy and a decline m ouqxit for two consecutive quarters is considered a recesskm. If tee recession has started, it wouldnt show up to tee GNP statistics until the second quarter report, which will be issued in July.

However, Carter said Americans dont need to wait for statistics to tel teem whoi times are bad. He said, many will face pain and ... disruptions during the economic slide.

The nations economy expanded during all of 1979 by an average of 1 perceit, but the administration is predicting a decline of 0.4 percait this year because of the recession.

The Commerce Department attributed tee weaker ecwiomic growth in the first quarter to a slowdown in tee growth of cmisumer spending and to a decline in the housing industry.

It said total sales in tee ecawmy increased only 1.5 percoit in the quarte, less than half the gain of 3.6 percoit in the final three months of 1979.

The slide in tee bousing industry is contimiing m tee currmtf quarte, tee result of record hi^ interat rates whkte are discouraging bote homebuying and howtemjiftigg.. Housing starts oft more tfum Zlparoeot Bliiek.

The

Departmern measuremeiA ol inflation is called tee fix-weighted price index.

Meanwhile, tee decline in prime lending rates continued today as Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the nations fifth-largest bank, cut tee rate from 20 percoit to percoit.

But New Yorks Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, cut its rate wily to 19% percent.

Two days ago. Chase Manhattan Bank, tee nations third-largest bank, cut its rate to 19% percoit. Chase today matdied the cut to 19% percoit as did No. 6 Chemical Bank.

The prime lending rate is charged by banks wi loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers, with most oteor commercial and industrial borrowers paying more.

Israel Refuses Yield In Autonomy Proposals

Robber Takes Diamond Loot

lEL AWV, bnd (AP) A robbw armed with a gun and a band gresade took an ektl-mated $3 mUlton to gems firom

Tel Avivs giant Diamond Exchange today, police said, but they'were not certain whether he had escaped.

Police sraled off the building but dk) nri know 11 the man was trailed tosi^.

By FRANK CREPEAU Assodried Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Menadiwn Berin, just returned foom a Waditogton summit, said today Israd rduised to yield on three major issues blocking autonomy talks Jerusalem, security to tee West Bank d tee Jordan River and tee powers of an witwiomy couocil fw* 1.2 millton Palestinian Arabs.

Begin sakl he had firmly rejected proposato thfft wioidd lead to any redlviston of Jwusalem or allow Jmisalem Arabs to vote fw- the autonomy couocil. He said Israel would remain responsible for sectttty to tee occupied territories and teat powers of an autonomy council woidd be linU^ so it cwmot tora into swne kind oi parliament leading to a Palestinian state.

rad Preddent Carte agreed on maratew) autonomy talks dne to start ^ril 27 to Israel to strive for settlement of key issues on a fwTO of sdf-govenunoit fw- Arabs under Isradi rtoe. Bid B^s tou^ stance on three vftal issues indicated teoe would be extrae dlfflculty to reaching agreement bdore tee kfoy 26 target date.

Begto his tosisted teat Israd stick to the Camp David accortto. In a meetii^wtte Carter prior to Begtos trip to Washington, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt had raised tee idea of

Arab sovereipty in East Jerusalem, which is predwntoantlyArab.

Begto said Carte bad spoken of Jerusalem Arabs voting for tee autonomous council that is to gpv&n Arab affairs in the occupied territories.

Be0n rejected bote proposals. He said, We Idt no sba^ of a dwibt teat there can be a redivision of Jwi^em and that Israd would not agree imder any circumstances to allow Jerusaten Arabs to take part to the atdonomy {dan.

He said Jensalem was not Egypts problem. The {mtolan is oms, a Jewish one. Not yours, an Egyptian one.

On the questkm of West Bank security, Begto said Israd would only discuss security arrangwnrats on conditkm that Egypt accept the prtockde that tead remains re^xmsible fW- West Bank security. He said to take security oat o Israds hands would lead to a Noodbath... not only peqple would be killed but peace would be murdered.

(to tee third issue the powers of tee autonomous council Begin rejected Egyptian proposals that tee council have, executive, 1^ and legislative powers. That is a Pplesttoian ^te to all but name, Begto said. Thats what we tdd President Carter. Begn said Israd wodd insist teat the coundl have limtted powres so it cranot turn fado some kind d pariiametd.

......

a-The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Fiiday. Aprfl U. l

iMrdan-Tyner Vows Said Coi^)le Marries

On Saturday

, CARY - Sfielta Alane Tyner J and Jeffrey Richard Jordan ! . \-ere united in marria^ Satur-' ! day It The First United J Methodist Church here. The

* Rev, Tom Faggart officiated at : ' the double ring ceremony.

; Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Tyner ' and Mr. and Mrs, DeWitt C. Jor-[ dan, all of Cary, are parents of , , the bridal couple.

* Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a full ; I length white silk organza gown.

The dress, made by her mother, featured a Queen Anne neckline and sheer yoke fashioned from illusion and alencon lace appliques .ejBbroidered. vHth pearls. She^EJ^r^sleelteS and a fitted bodiee enhanced by identical appi^^ cQDtpleted the top of the dh3S|.^5Sb A-ltac tirt was bordered with alencon lace and covered w8h lace appliques and pearls. The 9cirt, pleated in back, cascaded into a chapel train.

Her ctjjpel Veil, also iiide by her mother, was bordered with lace and attached to a lined Juliet cap. Matching lace and seed pearls trimmed both. The bride carried a natural straw basket filled with whitt miniature poms, daisies, babyf breath, purple statice and variegatedH'y.

The matron of honor was Kim Oleson and maids of honor were Sandra Jtpd Irish Tyner, all

DURHAM - The marriage of Miss Marti Lym Todd of oiapd Hill and Jessie Praokiin Williams Jr. of AOatAa, Ga., was aoksnnized at the home of her sHa, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Rik Moorf Saturday at 1 p.m. in a double Hng ceremoay. Chaplain Juanita Wri|^ o Duke University performed the ceremony.

Tlie bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Danid Eason Todd Jr. of Waynesville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Franklin Williams of TartNxo.

A program Of wedcHng music was preseided by Miss Kathleen Rhymes of Durtiam, guitarist and vocalist.

The brides weddii^ gown o ivory crepe back satin iuid re-embroidaed lace was desi^ied QocNr length, round neckline and gathered lace yoke. The gattioed waistline and flared skirt extended htn a cummerbund. The fiill length ra^an sleeves woe fashimied with lace. She wore cream cdored sweetheart roses and babys

breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of sweetheart raees, daisies and iMby's breath.

Ihe matron of boixx was Patty Creed d Durham, who wore a floor ien^ gown of bhie floral and carried a bouquet of ydlow and white daisies md babys breath.

Richard Vniliams of Tartwro served as his brothers best maa

The bride graduated from IjiBnbertoo High School and UNC-CH with a B.S. in nursing. She is enqdoyed by Third East Duke University Medical Center, Durham. The Ixldegroom served in Uk DSAF and is employed as director of medical dectronics, Northside Ho^ital, Atlai^ Ga., where the coiq>ie will live after May 1.

The brides parents etHertMn-ed wedding guests at a luncheon immediatdy alter the outdoor wedding cermnooy.

The bride is the grand-dau^ ter of WUl is Oscar Alien of GreenvlUe and Uie late Mrs. AUen.

MRS. JEFFREY RICHARD JORDAN

sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Amy Wilson, Cindy Watson. Karoi Huffman Nancy

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9MC.

Trinket Box Given To Charity Sale

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Umverwl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; When my mother-in-law handed me my Christmas gift last year she said, You dont seem like Ae type who would like this, so if you dont want it, please give it back to me -because I ieve it!

Abby, I was in a no-win situation. As I unwrapped it, I was hurt to think that she would give me a gift she knew I wouldnt like. Well, she was right. It was a gaudily decorated trinket box, in terrible taste and about as useless a^yWing could be. Itvia's obvious that she wanted roe to gwmtaback te kwt.'WeUriAe nofcnrtiwe Wabiaf lclli9'|iS^iie I Jont like their gifts, so I told her I thought it was interesting and kept it. She seemed surprised and disappointed.

^ ti^e went by, yvery time I looked at that ugly, useless boJ became rigry, so I donated it to a charity for a white el|{)hail ^fe jii to get it out of my sight.

What should I say if one day my mother-in-law asks to see

tHiait bcix? '

GAVE UP ON FORGIVING

DEAR GAVE UP: Tell her the truth. She had it

comingj tpfTie the box.)

DEAR ABBY: This is for VIRGO, who couldnt decide whether to marry the mature, responsible, hard-working man because he didnt have a college degree (she did).

Someone should tell this snob that college definitely does not make the person. My hu^nd makes a vary good living, but he didnt even finish high school. I am certainly not against higher education; however, a degree doesnt automatically ensure that a person is mature and well-rounded. I know some college graduates who dont have sense enough to come in out of the rain.

This country w^s foundd by people who were not afiraid of hard, honest work^ and not ashamed to get their hands dirty ip the praceks-, . ."*

I can only hope that this man who is mature, responsible, hard working and earns $35,000 a year at only a job not a profession finds himself a woman more deserving pf hinw

SCORPIO

^ ,7 . _

CONFIDENTIAL TO G.T. IN TUCSON, ARIZ.: Experience is indeed a good teacher, but Ford (Henry, not Jerry) said; The trouble with the school of experience is that the course is so long that the graduates are too old to go to work.

Hdlowdl, Kim Jordan, sister of the bridegroom, Cindy Umholtz, all of Cary, and Belinda Young of Raleigh- THe flower giil was Cathy Smith of Ralei^i.

Matt Oleson of Cary was best man while groorasiMn were Mike Ridiardson, Scott Faggart, BUI White, David Huffman, Scot Prinz, David Ztimbach, Matt Knight, aU of Cary, Robin Little, the brides cousin of Greenville, and Jim Jordan, the bridegrooms uncle of Atlanta, Ga. The ring bearer was Stuart Jordan, cousin of the bridegnKMn.

Nuptial music was provided by Jean Harold and Pat Madden-Roth, who sang By My Side and You Are Loved.

Phyllis Patterson directed the wedding and Kelly Alexander was hostess.

The brides parents oitertain-ed at a reception following ttie ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The taUe was decro-ated with canches, flowers and ribbons in shades of (xirple and white, wedding coIots.

Sallie Dail cut the wedding cak and punch was poured by SHhieyUttfc,Petits ormttittae.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the coiq[)le live in Cary.

Tte parents of the brid^room entertained the wedding party at a buffet dinner fchlowing the rehearsal.

ABW A Members Attend Meet

Three monbors (A the Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA attended the Mid-Atlantic Regional (Convention, Winston-Salem.

Attending we Mrs. Bobbie Worthington, president, Mrs. Brenda Gray, vice president, and Mi% Nina B. Redditt, rectx-ding secretary.

The meetings were Md ^ril 11-13 at the Hyatt House. Hi^ights of the convention were several workshops.

Homemaker's Haven By Miss Addie R. Gore

l*ill llfimt*

Do you wish ypu'id more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How ^ Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Members of Pirate Chaita-Ctuqiter have annocmced plans to give a $150 sdxharshq) to a young lady in need of assistance forahlege.

Intosted applicants sbo^ contact Miss Terri Clark by letter asking ior assistance or further iniormation. Her address is 1402 Polk Ave., Greenville, 27834. The deadline is April 30.

GoodMoraii^Breakfaats

Did you evo-think about what the wMd breakfast metrns? It means youve been fasttaig all nightand its time to start refueling your body for the big day ahead. Food is the fud your body needs to keep going. Refueling at txeakfast helps numy people to perform and feel better in ttenxmiing.

Youd be amazed at the breakfasts people eat! Starting at zero are the people who eat nothing. Big breakfast is so im-pcHlant, you have to be careful about criticizing anyones breakfast. So we start 1^ sayingEat somethingjust juice is bette than nothing.

But if you REALLY want to eat a good breakfast...

Everywie knows you need dif-fo%nt foods for a balanced diet. So vdiy not start your balancing act with breakfastchoose foods from the following groups: Fniit-VegetaUe, Bread-Cereai, Milk-Cheese, and Meat-Poidtry-Fish-Beans. Of course you dont need them all for breakfast so long as you get in the servings sometime during the day. ,,j;at.yoiigownbKiakfaetU

Wb so many good things to eat, theres no reason why you cant e^ a Ixeakfast to suit yoursdf. Each persons food needs and likes are a Ut dif-f^ieig. S(Hne people just naturally want nxxe food in the morning ttian others. If youre a con-structkHi woricer or a nurse, youll probably need more food in the nKxning than ttie person who sits at a desk all day balancing accoimts. Usually boys and men need mcxe food than giris and womo) and teenagers need more than your children.

Notimeforlnreakfast?

Thats what many late risers say. But it isnt necessarily so! Check out these ways you can build a txeakfast around foods thig are ready to eat w take little preparation time.

Quiek-tthfix-foods

* Fredi, canned, or flrozoi fruit and vegetaUe juices. Fresh and frozen juices can be prepared ahead and sUxed in the refri^rat(x.

Fresh, canned (x dried fruits.

Milk, yopfft dieese, cottage cheese, cu^ard.

* Leftover poultry, fish, and meat; canned fish such as tuna.

ppn*

^ Wedding B Iroitittion

Mrs. Charlie Woodrow Smith requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Deborah Ann, to Dwight Bryant, on Sunday, April 20, at 3 ^.m. at the Hollywood Presbyteoan'Crch. No invitations were mailed in Greenville.

.Most American automobile horns beep in the key of F.

Yoinger single people buy on-ly a third as much coffee as the ^ middle-aged and elderly. Midd^ag^ ^ elderly wonx:n '^re buyers in this

country.

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introducing fashion fair cosmotksfor Ihochk black woman

Great beauties everywhere are getting Into Fashion Fair becauaa they know sensational looks start with beautiful skin and makeup. Let, pur Fashion Fair beauty specialist help you design a complexion maintenance system based on Fashion Fairs aclentlflcaily formulated skin treatments and choose the perfect natural looking foundation. Exciting, rich colors for chepka, eyes, lips and nails.

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* Leftover main-dish casseroles such as tnacfflpoig and cheese.

* Breads, muffins, ndls, and thelike.

* ()uick-co(gdng and instant hot cereals.

* Ready-toeat cold cereals.

Buying iflisweetened coeals

allows you to contng the anmmt of sugar-if anyadded to cereals. A few presweetened kinds cmitain mcxe than 50 percent sugar. The sugar content of some ready-to-eat cereals is listedon the label.

* Frozen pancakes, waffles, and French toast, hcxn^nade or bought.

* Quick breakfast drinks. Make drinks or shakes in a Mender from milk and fruits, or ^ices such as dnnamon or nutmeg.

For those occasions when family membm are late for work <x school, foods v^icboan be eaten along the way may mean the differaice betwem breakfast-or no breakfast. Add (xie or two extras to your lunch bag which can be nibUed on the way to sduot or work '<x soon after you arrive.

Here are some foocte you can snack on ttie go for breakfast.

* Fresh fruits such as ^les, bananas, oranges, strawberries or tangerines.

* Cdery stuffed with peanut butter or a meat or dieese spread.

* Gherry tomatoes, strips of carrots, cdery, and green pep-p, raw cauliflower <x brocaili.

* CanMd fruit or vegdaWe juices, fruits, and puddings.

* Hard-codced (X deviled eggs.

Highly polsfaaMe foods such

as deviled eggs, diicken, meats, and meat spreads need to be kept refrig^tor-dd if hdd for mcxe than 2 or 3 hours befcxe eating.

* Cheese and crm.

*Cdd sliced meatioai.

* Lrftova* diicken (X turkey.

Milk.

* Sandwiches. Some sandwich fiUings can be prepared ahead of time. Try these ccxiibinations; Cottage (dieese, shredded carrot, minced green pq^ and tomato.

* Tuna, sliced green olives, and salad dressing.

Miss Ferguson Entertained

Bride-elect Elizabeth Jo Ferguson of Raleigh was honored at a miscdlaneous shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bronson Afetney Jr>,

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Efpest Linwood ^Ferguson, mothered the honoree.

A cdor scheme erf green, yellow and white was used. Spring flowers accented the ccriors.

Miss Ferguson was remembered with a corrage of white daisies and babys breath. Gifts were dis|riayed by Ms. Serena Matney. Mrs. Matney poured piBich.

Cooking Is Fun

UGBT SUPPER VegetaUe Beef Soup Sodaftpead Sweet Btttter Fruit Bbvo^

SODA BREAD My friend Denise Morocco successMly makes cne of my favoilte in food processor.

1 ci$ UnMtciid all-purpose white floin*

1 ciqi whole vheat flour 1 teaqxxn baking powdo'

The bride-elect was remembered with a gift from the hostess.

,Misg Fergasoo will marry Jetar E. Daniel of Caiy an May 17.

^ teaspoon cream of tartar IV4 teaspoons salt Vh teaspoons si^

Sevas! pinches ground

CflWlAnrinm

Y4 ctp (abcMit) buttomilk In a food processor, with metal Made, whirl together flours, leavenings, salL sugar and cardamom. With machine on, throu^ feed tthe, pour but-tomllk M a steacjy stream; as soon as ball (rf dou^ fcxms, turn (rff machine. If dou^ is too dry tor form ball, add 1 ta-Me^xxm or mcxe bidtamilk. Turn out (to a greased cookie sheet; if necessary, stupe dough into an even ball; fleten to a 7-inch4lde round. With a sharp knife carve m X about ^4nch de^ aorais Sie top and to the dgk Bake in a ie-heatod lOOH^ree oven until txQwned SO minutes.

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Might No Longer Fit In Maternity Clothes

By GAIL MICHAELS All Ive beard since 1 gst pregnant b bow wonderful spring babies are. WMl, I disagree. With a baby due in' May Ive already had to eat my way thru# four holidays. I couM qualify for the Guinness Book of Records a& the first woman in the wwld to outgrow her maternity clothes.

Eastn- was the worst boU-day yet. Ive never had much use for the Easter Bunny lyway. Even as a snul child the idea of a rabUt who laid candy eggs nevar Orad my ima^tkM). And Meg has been only slightly me credulous, c(munenting on the last giant rabbit she saw walking through a mall, Look, that Easter Bunny hasbosums!

But this year my pregnant appetite has made the Easter Bunny harder to endure Uum ever. I had to replenish Megs basket twice before Easter from tbe marshmallow ctdckens rigjit down to the igarless gum. Every time Meg dn^)ped out of si^t for a few minutes, I found myself sneaking a jellybean fix. I had all tbe willpower of a field mouse in a grain silo.

At least 1 (suid consote myself that by Easter af-temoQo lief edd have consumed aQ temptation. Ifofortunatdy, Mewgs grandmother bad a cbfferent idea. 9ie, too, cortributed an Easto- basket. When Meg awoke on Easter mcNoing, there was enough amdy In the bouse to make me mmfoo one on Ralph Nadershitlist.

I do have to hand it to Meg. She tried to eat it all In one day. She had choogate snieared over tbe half ol her body from 9 ajn. to 8 p.m. We kept waitfog for her to reach a satiathn point, txA she never did; she did, however, moan in her sleep tbe entire night.

And we still had half a bag oi jdlybeans, a package of marshinallow rabbits, ten cbocdate ^gs, seven candy eggS; and three Tootsie Rolls 1^ over. Fearing permanoit metatxdic imbalanoe, I decreed with coosidaable reluctance that the rest of the candy should be doled out in small quantities..

Meg didnt mind so much. 9ie likes to drag out a holiday as long as possiMe. She g(k so much mileage out of lugging around that basket

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR. 19,1960

YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Righter InsUtuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to look over your immediate surroundings and to Ukt steps toward making an improvement. Ymi are able to find new ways by which to increase property values.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy at home affairs early and imjffove them. *11 evening is fine for entertaining special Mends. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have a fine opportunity now to gain your aims via communication. Take tme to visit friends not too far away.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to improve personal relatkms with friends so there is more hannony. Do some reading you have neglected of late.

MOON CHlLpREN (June 22 to July 21) You can no* handle personal affairs for which you have had little time of late. Schedule time and activities well

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) C<mcentrate on gaining personal aims that have been in the back of your mind for some time. Be more optimistic;

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ennge in civic affairs and add to your presUgt. Xopr.^l^ii^idMs in good now anjl ihould be foUoWid; Bet9^<^ outsiders. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to engage in new intmsts now that can be good for you in the future. Be careful in the spending of money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to those duties that are impossible to handle dw^ regular work dayi. Strive for greater accord with loved one.^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Others are more prone to listen to your ideas today, so be prepared and spend as much time with them as possible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your environment and make plans for improvement. Take health treatment that will make you feel better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in activitii you enjoy the most and make new acquaintances of worth. Avoid one who has an inflated ego.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show special thought for family members and increase harmony. A new interest could be fine for you at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do well in any work connected with the government, especially in public relations and the like where exactitude is a prerequisite. Much success in life is possible through hard work and application.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ctmins east maK k^graenvHle

filled with plastic grass that tbe bouse b^an to take on the feel of the Astrodome.

But I W like a recently reformed rug addict who had been entrusted with a key to tbe neighboihood pharmacy. I oMldnt go iiMo the kitchen witboid drooling over the goodies jar. And yesterday I finally, ive in. 1 waited uttUI Meg wasnt looking and I filched a jellybean. I would have yielded sooner except knr li^s Incredibly accurate accounting syston.

One of my jellybeans is missing, she said as somi as she saw the jar. A green one. I bet you ate it.

"Im sorry. I coiddnt help raysdf

Bid the Easter Bumiy brought them to me, not to ywL

Youre right. But I cant stand all this candy in the house any longo*. You eat what you can right now, and Im going to throw the rest away.

She looked stricken. Ill share.

Thats not the pcdnt. All this candy isnt good for either one of us. You eat vdiat you can now, and youll get some more at Halloween.

But thats a long, long time, she bovried.

I know, but at least I wmt be pregnant.

Church Holding Music Festival

A Musical Festival will be held Sunday at 6 p. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church hare.

On the program wUl be the ECU Go^ Ensembles and other choirs from throughout Eastern Nalh Candina. Tbe [Niblic is invited, say the sponsors, Mrs. Lucy Atkinson and RayGrifflta.

Will Appear At Comp Meeting

tCHOCOWlNITY- Lveme Triiv of ^iartaifoaig. S. ., will btwppeu^ at the iW Qrove cylt-^Meetfogheiri MtQrTmd 41 He is scheduled to be fk%ent at 7:30 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. He will also be at Laden Memorial Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 4, inRalei^.

Media Bar Is Rejected

NEW YORK <AP) ~ Presl-deot Carter reportedly was concerned for tbe sidtiy of American reporters in Inm, but U.S. news organizatioas took a Urn view of his request thM diey severely curtail news ptbering efforts in Iran.

1 thM he has far exceeded his authority, Arthur Ochs Suld)q)rger, chairman and president of The New Ymk Times, said of the presidents request.

Our obligation is to repmt tbe news as fully and objedive-ly as possible; that obligation remains, said NBC News President William Small.

At a news conference Thursday, Carter said reporters would be exengit from his new ban on business transactions and travd to Iran. But he urged all American journalists and news-gathering organ

izations to minimize as severely as possible their presence and other activities in Iran.

A White House (Oficial said later that Carter was conconed that hi^y visible journalists might also be taken hostage.

Replies from news organ-izatioi^ were pdite but Uunt.

We take a dim view on restrictions on our ability to cover the news that is taking place anywhere in this world, said Staidon R. (took, president and chief executive office of The Chicago Tribune.

Music Program Slated Sunday

A musical program featuring the Rock Island Singers from Fountain, the Edwards Sisters of Greenville, and the Silver Goq)lettes of Grewiville will be bdd April 20 beginning at 5 p.m. at St. Gabiel School wi Ward Street;

The program is sponsored by tbe Pitt County Branch of the NAACP.

Named To Board Of Med Journal

Dr. L.E. Masters, associate professor of family practice at the East Canriina Unlvosity SclKXd of Medicine, has been appointed to the editorial board of Semiqars in Family Medicine, a newmedfoaljanal ;

The monthly publicatjidn is (fosigned to asMst the family physician in providing com-prd)ensive care to patients.

Masters is a faculty physician at the Eastern Caixriina Family Practice Center.

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Cood News and Bad News About Pot

According to the federal government, more young Americans than ever before are smoking marijuana. And the pot they are smoking is stronger than it was a few years ago. Those findings have helped focus new attention on the possible good and bad effects of the drug. Researchers have suggested that regular marijuana use can lead to lung damage similar to that caused by cigarette smoking. Other studies point to the drugs possible negative effect on learning, memory, and coordination. On the positive side, cancer patients have found that marijuana helps prevent the nausea chemotherapy causes. Pot has also been used as a treatment for glaucoma, an eye disease.

DO YOU KNOW What chemical in marijuana causes users to get high?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Robert Mugabe is the prime minister of Zimbabwe.

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EVELYN KAJUXW, wkkm of movie monster Bnts Karioff, doesnt like monster movies and says she didnt even see tbe movie Frankoisteln until jO years after they were married. She never saw The Bride of Frankenstein w Tbe House of Frankenstein. Karloff died in 1969. His wife, ivho Uves in En^and, visited with friends Milburn Stone and his wife in Randx) Santa Fe, Calif., 20 miles .nnth of San Diego. (AP Lasoi^ioto)

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Solutions Are Certain

E A BIG ERUPTION!

It Is our beliei that the energy pro-bloiis will be solved heore the end of the century.

It is likely, however, that the answers wont aun in a suddra burst of revelation, nor will one startling devdopment t1ng us out of the woods.

We expect that many things will be done which will cause us to be more energy efficient. Thus, while we will be paying far more for energy we will learn how to make use of it more effectively.

The Toinessee Valley Authority is currently discussing with industrial customers cogeneration. As we undorrtand it, that means generating electricity from heat or energy used for other things.

Industries which use steam in their processes could channel the same steam to generators for producing electricity.

At ECU, for ii^tance, rteam is pro-

duce<f in a central plant And i^ed to buildings on the campus for heat fo the winter. Coiid the same steam turn generators on its way to the buikhni^?

It would take considerable engineering and econcmiic studies to find out, but our society mi^t be lookup at such possiUlities in the nearfuture.

It is posriMe that ^tire cities mi^t be heated by p^>ed steam which is first used to turn generatcNTS.

In the meantime we will surely be building far more efficient automobiles to reduce gas usage; we will dq)end more and more on insulation in our homes and buildings and we will turn to mdural heat sources such as the sun.

Our society wl be expltnring many avoiues to make better use of the mergy available and, (xxisidering how we have wasted energy the savings should be monumental.

Housing Industry's Slump

It is hardly to anyones surprise that constructicm starts on homes plummeted during the month of March.

The Commerce Department rqwrted that new hoii starts dit^ ped by 22 percent during last month. It was the worst paiod for IxMising (xxistruction since 1974-75, another recession year.

THIS AFTERNOON

What is seen as the start of a recession by the ecmiomists is viewed as a disaster by the housing industry.

There may be some relief in the near future, however. Interest rates are slwwing their first sigis of beginning to dn^;) and that seems to be the key to improvement in housing construction.

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Washington Novel

Innovators On Job

ByBILLNOBLrrr RALEIGH - Tboe bas been the idea fw some time that sooner w later solutions will be found to our mergy crunch, and that in the time-tested tradition of Yankee enterprise it may well come from some backyard piddlo'.

There is a lot of e]g)erimai-Ung going on in NotUi Can^:

-A builder near Charlotte is wwUng with pk>es btffied deep beneath his lawn whoe air can be cooled or heated, dq)ending on the season, by the constant tenqia'ature boieatb the earth. A fan pulls thetiMtedaWlaWthetoBr--Solar4)eated greenhouses which grow food and doutde as a family retreat for informal dining and itiaxatkm are blooming across the landscape.

-Hie state govemmert is installing an dl recycling Idant near Ralei^ to distill used motmr <dl back into usable conditkn.

-An experimertai windmill with rot(M^ the size of airidane wings is whirring (and snnettmes thumping) away on Howards Knob at Boone to iron Old the Idnks in wind-generated electricity.

Peat Bog -Rund dectrificatk experts and ownos d First Colony Farms in the coastal area are working out last-minute hangups preparatory to harvesting peat to be biffned ki generating idants.

-A lot <d attention is bring paid to the stries falling water regions and their potential fw hydropower generation, e^iecially. dams already in {dace and only awaiting the turbines.

-And, Gov. Jim Hunt is talkinq with fedri^ officials about making Nmth Gandina a dmnonstration project to use noniieakhour electricity to recharge batteries fm* riec-tric automobiles if the state can guarantee a minimum

with vested interests in the present syston, this new mechanism coidd be the s(du-tkm to keqiing tabs on what is going on, checking out the various projects, and making successful solidions widely known and availatde.

Alternatives This is a non-profit car-poratkm, to be supp(Hled by the consume of riectricity (CoatinuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - The newspaper editws were in town last week, and one of the more intm'esting panels dealt with the Washington Novd. The members of the panri were William Safire, who wrote Full Disclosure, Marilyn Sharp, vriu authored a mystery entitled Sunflower, Les Whitten of Ckmflict of Interest, and Barbara Howar, who wrote Making Ends Meet.

Their conclusion was that the Washington novri is alive and well, mainly because all the ingredients for the novri are here power, suspense and sex.

Ive been trying to write a Wariiington novri for some time, but have not been suc

cessful, mainly because ev7 time I think Ive got a good fiction plot, someone else bas already done it.

Here are scnne of the false riarts Ive had, whidi never gotoffthegroimd.

President Coebum sat in the Oval Office. Stretched out on the couch was the beautiful, ravoi-haired, bux-

B^NOBLITT pimrnase of sudi cars and Qie fedo'al govemmoit, based on that guarantee, can convince an automaker he shoidd produce riectric cars.

All of whirii leacfo the govmw to declare his optimism about our omgy future.... It is tough, and its gonna be tou^ for s()e time. But I dont briieV the future has to be cold and dark. I dont believe it has to Inlng sacrifice and suffering.

The key instrumoit whkb this stat has put in {dace, and was enough to bring ^ Sawhill, deputy secretary of the federal Energy Department to North Carolina, is the new Alternative Energy Cknmnission.

Financed from public riili-ty company funds and dominated by public membos rath^ than those

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotwicfw StrwH, OrMnvW*. N.C. 27834 EstMlslwd1882 PuMMmU Monday Throuph Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Mondno DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chaimian of tha Board JOHN S. WHtCHARD > DAVID J. WHfCHARD PubUahora Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraonaiHo, N.C.

(USP8148-4001

Other Editors Say Marriage Tax

(RicbmandNewiLeader)

The House Ways and Means Ccmimittee has been briding hearings on a topic-ri enormous interest to 38 million Anoericans at this tiine of year: the noarriage tax. This is the tax imposed on 19 million wmldng couples, and it nets the treasury 38.3 tdllion a year.

The penalty has beo) in effect fOT 11 years. In 1969, Congress responded tocomplaints of single workers who were paytog as much as 42 pritxrt nnore in taxes than married ooigdes.

fo coiret^ this ineqrity, Congress imposed a higher tax on wcHting coigdes, ho no kmger could choose to file as Individuals.

The first drilar of the cotgiles second inccHne thoi became taxable at the highest rate imposed on the last dollar ri the first inonne.

Several witnesses who have appeared before the House committee have divorced and now live together to save thousands of drilars in taxes from the marriage paialty.

fo view of this tax disalnainatkm against wraidng couides, it is no surprise that the number of cou(des ho riio(e to live together without a trip to the altar has increased by more than 150 percent in the past decade.

Over the years, the outraged protests of working couples who prefer to stay married have led to the inbnxhictioo of severri bills in (fongreas. These bills take two tacks: one approach would pomit wmidng cou{ries to file as sln^e individuals and pay lower rates; another would permit a deduc-tkm of apercertageof the second income.

The bills have died. Cmigress excuses its rejection of cwrec-tive logidflfinn by saying that the treasury cannot afford to lose the billkms it now receives by discriminating against working coigries.

That is not the priri. To be successful, any tax system must be perceived by taxpayers to be fair and equitable. At last count, there were nm than 20 instances in hi<h tax laws discriminate against married woridngcoupies.

Today, so.me 80 percent of wives have Jobs outside the home, and that percentage is expected to rise to 70 percent by decades end. This is a large pn^ortkm of the poj^ftotkm on

hicta to impose unfak airi bK(9iiBbtotaxatk^

It to remaitaUe that(fongim apparenUy dth anuntrouU-ed conscience, can let such a situatkm stand uncorrected

Strength For Today

in the trunk.

Wiping the perspiration from his face, he got back into the car and started foe most fat^ journey ri bis life. He could go straight down Penn^vania Avenue to FBI headquarters, turn left for the Beltway and keep driving until he bit Las Vegas. He thought tnst

the people in his foritt had in him. Thai be tboi^ of Ms wife and flve (hildim There was no question ri^. vhat be would do. Hemafoeleft turn and was sur{Mdsed at that hour to find so few cars (MI the Beltway.

om Olga. 9ie said to him bit-teriy, Why do we have to keqi sneaking around like this all foe time? Are you ariiamed to take me to the Gridiron aub?

Dariing, you know 1 have to take my wife to the-Gridiron aub.

You always say that. But 1 know the real reason.

The Prerident in an exasperated voice said, Whats the real reascm? Im the Russian ambassador.

Secretary of ^te Qem HaiMsted picked ig) foe pbcme, and a man with a heavy foreign accent safo, This is Foti^ick calling. We have foe pictures you (Mrdoed.

Oh, my God, said Hiqisted. How did you get them?

With a triefrtwto lens opening of f8 at 200th of a second.

. What will it cost me to get the negatives?

Jerusalem.

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MEMMROF

ASSOCIAmPRiSS Tho Aaaoeiaiod Proit to ox-diiotooly oniNtod to ooo for ptdiNcation M nowa diapat-ehoa eradHod to H or not othorwiao craditad to this papar and atoo tha ioeal nowa puMishad harain. All rights of publlcatlena of apodal dtopatchaa hora ara also raaorvad.

UNireO PMS8 IN TENNA TIONAL

Advarttoing rates and daadlinoa avaNsMo upon ro(|Ufat. r AudK Suroou of Cttouialion.

Congressman Elevens BombM got into bis new Tciyota, which was pariced in front of his modest Georgetown home. He locAed f(MTward to the drive to Capitol Hill, as it gave him time to think about how he was griiig to balance the budget. Just as he was going to pri his key into the igii-tkm, Elevens noticed a large, unmarked manila melope on the front seat. He open^ it, and found 600 fresh $100 bills. He looked around, fearfully, and thoi got out of his car and {daced the emriope

raNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - As ri class of goveniBSBl ndate and tforeaucrafo to endhrglng again in communist Cambodia, enjoying a prtvfle^Bd eidatence 10 shmp contrast to foe wretcfoed poverty of the rural majority.

The iS-montb-old administnition of President Heng Sanfftn Is still a weak patchwork of gritzled veterans at revtdubon and surviving members of the pre-1975 intelligentsia. One of its top priorities is to forge an rifocbve, unified r^ime at communists with a pro-Vietnamese, profloviet bent. The new regime argues fori to rebuild foe Mattered couriry, it nuist first build a strong govomment.

Propaganda and political re-education are being enqdoyed to make believers ori of foe uncertain and foe unwilling. They are also being wooed witb {xlvileges.

Government oaqdoyees, eqierially those in foe central government in PhwMn Penh, the capital, receive subsUmtlal rations (d rice and other foodstuffs and occasional food bonuses. Although not lavish, forir diet is of four-star quality (XMiqiared with foe hand-to-mouth existence (d most Cambodians.

Special bospttals or wards are reserved for governmeri esqdoyees in most {Mtndnces. The Calmette Hospital In PImom Priih, for oiqdtiyees of foe government ministries only, is by fiur foe citys cleiuiest, best staffed and besteqdpped

Even junior officials ha^ra

been

town when VtetMMtteaa BmfoeiiiPri

villas in foe a INI the fovadlng army drovo^ Eri and M.;

m*r Rouga gwenanent out and installed Hanois Cambodian communlBt pntegx.

There are frequent parties and recepttom. Public^ concerts are hrid, wlfo foe tickets dlriribiited among government employeea. Government vehicles can he osed at times for personal mriten.

The substantial interoatfonal aid sent to Cririxxha for the generri populatk passes thtoagH Phnom Penh, and a considerable amount eqqiarentty stays here.

One iorrign rid official recently found sewing maddnes that bad been sent for orphanages and bealfo insUtutions in a government ministry turniig out dofoes for mendiers of its staff.

Much or all of the output of 8 pig and poultry farm subsidized by ona intematkmal organizatton ads up on foe tables of government staff members.

We are very worried abori the difference in living standards between PhniMn Penh and foe oountiyskle, said one forrign offidal vfoo asked not to be quoted by name. is a growtog urban elitism which is showing no particular concern for foe rural poor.

But Phnom Penh, like capttals foe worid over. tracUtkxially enjoyed foe best Cambodia had to offer. Hie Khmer Rouge changed fori from 1975 to 1979. Now foe dtyjsgettfogbacktonomri.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Pliilte Iforum fooidd I limited to^M wordn The editer reserves foe rightteedit longer Mten.

The man in the sloudi bat and dirty raincoat prriended to be studying a {XMtrait ri Mary Washington in the National Gallery when the uniformed guanl tocA out bis .45 pist(d and fired three shots at him. The man fril to foe floor with a thud. Pecqile rushed from all over as foe guard hurried away to a {fome b(x^. He dialed a number and thoi bung tq>. Ten sec(Mids later, his phone rang. All the guard said was, The deed is done. The voice on foe other end of the line said, Good. Now for your next due, go to foe Air and Space Museum and follow the instructions bkiden in John Glenns ^lace capsule.

You rore Im going to win a prize?

Of comse. Everyone wins a prize in foe Readers Digest Sweepstakes.

Tofoeediter:

In reference to the Apr. 7 Public Forum, I have tosay fori I agree with Ms. Bailey. Not only worid a dvic ceuttr Bte^ tafo foe cttkens of EastemWh CanNA bri tt foo^

new Himenskin to foe Uves 0^ many vfoo previously bad tw place to di^lay their talents in this half ri foe state, tt was once said fori people are our greatest resource, and I frily agree. Talent riwrid not be wasted.

I have lived in Greenville all nty Ufe. Ivt seen this town grow into the bub of Eastern North Caroifoa. We have almost every characterifltte of a major metro^: a inaU, numerous plants and factories, and a strfog of fast-food lestaurants. I must admit fori I Iflce 32 flavon of ice cream in GreenvSle as much as foe next guy, but 1 fed that we are leacty fm sonoetlfoig Mggri---ye% even bi^ than a SSrd flavor.

The hungerlor foe arte fo fofo area boromes apparent wheo one notices the large turnoris for Srifo pragnoB as theater productfons and m am Sunday in foe Paih. We cannot, however, (fopehd onECU to flU ttie cultural needs of this area forever, nor can we expect to see foe New Yu* PhUharmonfo (V Mikhail Baryshnikov vying with fffobeee and lawn chairs for ritentioo ri foe botkMn at a grriiy dope. Greenville no hnger consists of just a few farmers and hiKiiwamion, but tuto bectsne a mriting pot with newcomers from foe university, foe lied SclNand foe numy surrounding industries.

Hto hoUoIng and coUardHsrilng contests have their place and time in this great state, but man cannot live py coUards alone!

FrmikTart''

1503N.OvelookDrilte ^ -

GreenviDe

Notdbl Quotes

hiwe givto you Micanonteke - Benjamin

Republic, tf you canonty keep it that.

Franklin

It fo true fori liberty fo {Heckxis, so precious fori it

has to be rationed. tributedtoLeirii

- ri-

Listing Of Growth Companies

HEWOI]U)in'BUDGE

A man who bad reached his one iundredfo JNithday was being interviewed by a newqiaper reporter. Youve seen a lot of changes take place in these years, I suppose, said the reporter. Yep, said foe old man, I have, and Im ofqnsed to all of them.

In a day in which tonova-tion fo ao mudi in fmMon, to can have a hit of synqiri^ for foe old feilow who plants himsdf hi foe prilHM^ of change and refUKs to budge.

(H course, a lot (rf new ideas are simply old fallacies revived. But on foe ofoer hand, tee have a lot (g dead wood from foe past (foittering up off techniques of goverranert, buriness, educad cfonrti administration, and theology. Ilie good old days of yote uaially an illridon. New situatkMis demand new adaptations of (4d truths. We crilt be arii aU ou-Uves and be happy. We cant oppose everything new without qp-peringa lot at mocdHieeded pro^.

EltabaDou^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBosiiiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe many large companies stru^le to maintain foeir maiket positions and foe prices (A their stocks, foe natkns lai^ stock terimr has compiled a list of emerging growth companies.

Inherent in the list fo the suggestion that not all ciMiqianies are baffled high [Nioes, Mgb bcBTowtng costs, rriuctant buym, a slKHtage of capital and otho affUctim of foe jonahlike economy.

MerriULymfoslfotfomade iqi of 64 c(npanies wifo earnings at 12 inillion to $20 million a year, amounts that might seeh large to many pecqUe but which really are rather small in an age of

The roierging OMiqianies

have growth rates ri teast tvrioe that of the average American coipcMration, and their returns on equity average about 20 potent, compared with an overall (XMporate average of under 15.

Besides sidid growth rates and returns on equity, Kferrill Lynch says foe 64 it chose also share these other charactertettes:

1. Dominit positkxi In an emer^rn^ industry, or a significant and gro^ share in a fragmented Inkstry, along with a strong currrot balance sheet.

2. E s t a.b.l i s h e d management and control structures. The combination, the analysts say, makes than believe foe companies have foe capacity te rnake foe transition from an en-fotpenmirial te a mk style.

3. Relatlvely-sinan i stitutionBl boldingt. PrestanaMy, when nuNd and pension funds and other institfons dfocovtf tboshait of these cixnpaiiies foe^WiU add upward piessui^^-to martetiMces.

About 75 percent of foe recommendations are of companies

^tefiwhlle, pertiaps fofo

might (NTovide you witb a bit of foe flavor without en-'ouraging indulgence to foe - of financial Indigestloa.

This system - every fifth conqiany on the list fo absolutely without any scientific or fioanetyl

dominant pfiritioQ.

Well, vfori are foe companies? *

Tlie best way to flod ofo fo to write to or (hop in ri ooe of the Big Bulls (rffices and ask for the (XMnplete repori. In that way you assure yaersi

Bernbach, Grand Ceriral, Intefhatioaai

lu^nek; Dvilwad Dbpr. RLC Corp., Servicemaster, Swank and Veeco.

And remember, these and

are future loem in foe lift,

Panel Will Recommend Sex Education Provisions

Israeli Raid Guerriiia Base On Lebanon Coast

3y FRANK CSEmy.

Associated Press Wrtter

m AVIV,.Israel (API -Seabonie Israel .ftifces raided a gMOTilla base or LelMaons soutboR coast aariy .toda^ And kiUed six Palestinians, the.QiUi-taiy (xanmand announced.

Ibe attack, first.oi its kind in eigbt nKths, was in retaUatlon for tbe Paletinian raid April 7 on the Misgav Am border kib-bute in which ..the f|yp rtdders and three Isradis wa killed.

Ibe Israelis jneved at dark, ap|>arently surprising the Palestinians at Ras El-^ikh, a base 12 miles ooitb oI the Lebanese port oi l^e and abMd 25 miles north of the Israeli border. n. rin-

Two Israeli s(rtdiers..were wounded, tbe coramuBi^ said, and. the raiders blew 14) two buildings beffflR^ pulling oiA. Ras El-Sbeikh, near the town of Sarafand, reportedly serves as a base f(x three grojtgis in the Palestine Liberation Organization, includiog PLO leader Yasser Arafats A1 Fatah fac-tton.

We consider this a very suc-c^ful (^ration, said an Israeli officer.

.The command claimed the base was used as a ^g)piy cen-tor and staging base for terrorist raids against Israd.

After the attack on MUsgav

Am, Israel sent some 3Q0 troops into southeast Ldoanon and said their mission was to block infil^ation. routes used by the Pal^inians. But tbe govem-meik annotax^ their withdrawal sev^al days later.

The retaliatory raid apparently was ddayed until Prime Mipisto Mena(tem Begin completed three days of talks with President Carter on the deadlocked Egyptian-Isradi negotiations to woiit out an autonomy plan for the 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs living on the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Ga&a Strip, occupied by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.

Begin came home today. He, Carter ahd Presidait Anwar Sadat of Egypt agreed to st^ up tbe frequency of the negotiations, but there was little or no expectation that they would reach agreement by May 26, the target date set by the Camp David accords.

Be^ returned to a domestic pditical crisis caused by Defense Minister Ezer Weizmans call during his absoice for early elections to reach a new ptfolic and ideological framework and to pull the country out of . a certain quagmire into which it has sunk.

Weizmans challenge to Be-gins leadmship brmi^t de

mands from several other Cabinet members for his resignation. The defense minister on Wednesday hinted he would accept a po^ in any government formed by the Labor Party, vdiich B^s Likud coalition defeated in 1976. The Likud has been losing ground recently.

Mayor Defends Aide's Pay Hike

DETROIT (AP) - Malicious gossip is how Mayor Coleman Yoimg labels the attention given his proposal to give a female aide an 18 percent raise amid many layoffs.

Youngs 1980-61 budget calls for a $7,300 raise to $47,400 for Joyce Garrett, the citys director of public relations. Ms. Garrett, is often seen socially with Young.

I think its outrageous that on a budget of a billion and a half dollars, one item ... would be worth the ink and the time that youre devoting to it, the mayor said Thursday. Young has proposed eliminating 703 police jobs in the same budget.

ByCAR(M.TYER Reftecter Staff Writer Pitt County Board of Health CTiairman Ed. N. Warrwi last night a|^)ointed a ccmmittee to study and make recommenda-

Appreciation Day Planned

The auxiliaries and nwmber-ship of Comwstone Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor an Appreciation Day f the Rev. Farney M. Moore, Jr. on April 20 at 3 p.m. TTie Rev. David Ham-racMid, pastw of Phillipi Missionary Bapttet Church in Sinq>-son, will ddtvar the sermon, accompanied by his chdr and congregation.

The Rev, Moore, a member of Cornerstone, has served in several rdes at the church including 11 years as a church clerk, ninety-ninth church anniversary chairman, president of the senior choir, vice-president of W.B, Moore Men Chorus, Mens Day chairman, Bible study class leader, Baptist Training Union Instructor, adult Sunday schod teacher, and assistant minister.

A graduate of Elizabeth City State University and East Carolina University, the Rev. Moore is a past president of Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, and served as assistant principal of North Pitt High School for seven years. He is presently Precinct Judge of Pitt County Voters Precinct Number Four, and serves as Youth Pastor at Macedonia Missionary Bfmtist Church, Farm-ville. The Rev. Moore was recently appointed assistant secretaiy to the Black Pastors Conference of Greenville.

He is married to Sudie Monk Moore and they have several children. The pilic is invited to attend the appreciation day.

PREACHING SUNDAY Elder Willie Joyner will preach at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsors wlU be the W.L. Phlips Traveling Choir. The Reserved Ushers wUI also be on hand. The pastor invites the public to attend.

tkms concemtag provision of sex informatioii, eoolrac^ives and bdp Witt) abortkns to teenagra's by ttie Health Dq>artroent.

ft-. 0. R. Pterce was named chairman, with Dr. Sam White, Dr. Ron Thiele, Mrs. Hattie Thompscm and Sammy Carson, all Health Board members, sCTv-ii^. Warren said all material simitted during la^ nigits meetmg and in meeting in February and March will be reviewed and that a decision wUl be promptly made. He said the health department has many letters on file concerning this aib-ject and that the public is invited to see the Health Departmoit director and view them. He expressed iM^ that last nights meeting would be the final one with sex education as its major topic for a while.

The Rev. William Shumaker presented a Proposed Sex Education Plan for the Pitt County Health D^artnient.

In it ar listed the following assumptions: I. We need quality sex education for adolescents in our county. 2. Parents, regardless of racial background, religion preference, level of

Noblitt Col....

(Coatinuedfrompage4)

in North Carolina. It will finance research and development efforts that will hdp us make use of the sources of energy that we have in our state.... Hunt said.

Sawhill agreed that what is going on now puts this state out front nationally, and pledged federal help through funds, technical assistance and wdiatever way in which we can help.

North Carolina seenis to have here not wily the will, bm the research capability and the resources of wood, sun, heat, and wind which can lead to solutions, Sawhill said.

Pointing to soaring costs of inqwrted ml which threaten to litwally banknq)t the nations economy, both officials agree that ste^ to break the foreign oil habit are essential to the future.

education, or socioecoiiomic status, are tbe natural providers of sex education fw their children. 3. No sex education should be carried out without parwital knowledge, input or contrri. 4. Many parents may lack skills m- confidence to provide sex education for their children.

The goal of the {dan is stated as to have sex education accomplished in Pitt County by parents.

Two strategies were ^ven: 1. Create a Parents Advisory Board (PAB) to review all sex education materials, programs, abortion counsding materials, and exceptional cases, members to be composed of a cross-section of parents of Pitt County. In order to avoid a conflict of interest, this PAB should not include any local, state or federal employees who are directly related to the policy making and delivery of services of the Pitt County Health Department. 2. A. Renwve from the Pitt County Health Department and schods all current sex education materials except those deemed acceptaWe by the PAB. B. Provide gro^s, for parents to use with their children, and that all, materials for sex education (1) fw health personnel to use with parent gro^; (2) for parents to use with ttieir children (3) all

materials to be reviewed by PAB. C. Provide materials for pr^nancy counseling (1) For Health Departroem personnel to use with teenage mothers and/ or fdhers of imbotn duldren;

(2) to be approved by the PAB. D. Estd)lish sex educatton programs for parents (1) to develop gOKral communicatk skills with adolescents; (2) to develop conununication skills concerning s&c education spedflcally;

(3) to help parents be able to approach their diildren, not wait fw (Mdren to approadi them;

(4) to provide parents with resources if desired; and (5) all programs to be reviewed by PAB. E. Adopt a specific Health I^artraent pdicy for distrftxi-tion of cimtraceptive information or devices to teenagers (minw-s). (1) Contrace{^ve information and devices to be

distributed only to parerks for redistribution to their children, on request.

All the speakers, each limited to five minutes, were in favor of the proposed plan and opposed to continuation of present Health Department programs and policies. Besides Rev. Shumaker, the speakers were the Rev. Larry Downing, Roy Honeycutt III. tbe Rev. John Moran, the Rev. Roger Tripp, Mrs. Maureen Lamb, Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Mrs. Faye Sawyers, andtheRev. JoeSturz.

There were a number of spectators. During a call for those in favor of the proposed pian to stand, it appeared that most were for it.

The Board of Health continued with other a^nda items after the sex ed discussion was over. Most q)ectat(M^ left at that time.

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Staaaen, a candidato for ineaident on tbe FOnn- and a former Minnesota governor, has been

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W N.C. FItdht Path

' j . A ,

Proposed By PorM

.^HQIBS^UIIT

RALEIGa N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Air Force says a proposed new mttttary Qi^it path over eastern North CaroUna would be wider than seven existing routes but less eootusinc to civilian pilots.

midair coUixiop ffpnd Raleigh Dwtisw Airport and subject more urban areas to low4evel overflights.

Alman acknowledged that the propel path comes wfthin boig 10 mflea of the aiiport,

^(#d is .lqw

Cut. Paid AtausL air-space dosar than sais^ roo^ itienagw loathe SSSid Tsctical Hssaid the m&dnuoB altitude Recoonalsance Wing at Shaw in the area would be 300 feet.

Ala, Almas said te vsute was a single route with a spur" not several routes as suggested by Once E. Matthew ot the state Trans-putatioB Department.

The prsfiosed roide varies from 10 to 40 miles wide and avorages 30 miles wide, Alman said. Existing routes are 10 miles wide.

Pilots now fly about 300 feet above flie gronmd Aateg low-level training, but experisQced

Air Watte toe-rtiottter,

said the controversial Qi^ route woidd not be as. bad as opponents have contended.

The proposed route has drawn Are frwn the N.C. De-partroerd of Tramportatk, Triangle J Council of Govem-meids and Raleigh City Coun-

The Triangle J Council of Govemmeids said the proposal could increase the duufer of

aeroe spaiaelf fwted areas, Alman sasid. "

Tte center line of the nxde passes over Clinton and Bay aonn turm )Bst Mit of Spriqt Hope, goestnto returft>odli borough and Just west of Plne-hawt' '

The corridor encompasses Dunn, SmiOifleld, the eastern tip of Wake County, Henderson, Loulkwrg. Oxford, and Chapel Hill.

. l&d

I ~ V w caauum mm I

Indus^ s

turdniffirkiet hlThpened "1fnd diate ftiiUre does nht lob

Unaffected

RALEIGri, K.C. (AP) r-State auto-indu#y officials say ov0> ^ layoffs by automakers will not stall the growing automotive Inotry in tfecth Carolina.

^wkesman for four companies thrt produce airtmnotive Carrboro 1^ 1 eijuipment said Thursday that the announGed w loyoife of 27,000 workers at Raleigh would not be affect- ^ General

od. Motors this wee! would have

Alman said the main reason Imnfediate iBVOct on their for the route would be to pro- ^ vide more varied routes ind * deddad to continue nSsSS^low-ievel flyttg twUdlng light'tnicki it its Nor-

perfenoe.

Variety Of Gases Said Used By Russian Troops

folk, Va., assembly plant and 400 North Cardlnians who earn $8,568,000 a year in base pay are not expected to be affected

l^the cutbacks.

hlrhpenotf^lfnd furniturefnehistry dflcials predict consecvatlve trends in the

t.,., .

bu^MdleUfii aii^ to gkffiif' feFlirmailhC^ is ^read in shownmns fnn

The maitet began its nine-day run Tluirsday with industry expats and Gov. Jim Hunt analyzing and predicting what effect the in^Muding recession wiUi-hava^on -North CanliMs ludkativiyBdustDr..

II biUion

funUture inchistry produces more furniture than any other

Qphiiig osnemoifles it madtet beadquartos in High Point, said later (hiring a civic-club speech that the furniture in-

down about 42 percsnt feom ar. tradoqiHy are wtth bvnltm'sales ba-oohsuotn W to bug mov$r,7 iar^lmma> nst look very tmanlsing in the housing area and thus in Um furniture hi-dflstiy." Hiid sdd. But hi to wrtfc at the static -id sasa the burden of fltioa which has broudit the' country to the brink of reces-tim

Industry officials said while decreasing housing starts would have an effect on furniture mamifacturing, ttm were ways to (rffset the losses.

uNew-teme furnirtiings are oOt the majority of tbs market. The majgctty is refurbished or replacanok furniture in the home," said W.E. Stevens Jr., ocecutive vice president of Le-Bslr^ased Industries.

TlMff the furntture industry is more sensitive to the levd of disposable Income (which consumers spend on rqilaconent

PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) they knew of no (e who sui- Refugees fnnn the war in toed pormanoit [^ysical in-Afghanistan rqxxt the Rus- jury fixan a Soviet gas attack. sinny have used a varied of A 2B-yearold fanner turned gases that caused continuous guerrilla, Sharif said Soviet crying, naussa, trtqiorary par- hdicapter unships dropped alylis or lott of consciousoess red, ydlow and green gases In for as long as four hours. late March on Sukhrod, a town But none of the accounts In- In eastern Afghanistan.

dicate any of the gases are lethal, as U.S. officials in Washington baviauggested. Mohammed Sharif and other

It tasted like pepper - bitter," he said, speaUng in bis native Poshtu through an inter-

Afghan rebels intoviewed here mter, I coidd not get air into in northwcit Pakistan 45 miles my hmgs and I gagged for frnn the Aflghan border said vdiat seoned like 10 min^.

Prime Rate Cut By Large Banks

, NEW YORK (AP) - Major I banks today reduced their I prime loKiing rates to lOMt percent, continuing a decline in interest rates that accelerated , this week as it appeared the economy may have entered a I recession.

Morgtm Giaranty Trust Co. of New York, the nations fifth-t largert bank, cut the rate frmn '20 percent, the rec(Hd level I reached early this month.

) The ttM)ve earner tw' d^ i aftor Chase Miriuan Bank, the natkms third-largest bank,

I cut its rate to percent. Chase today matched the cut to 1percent as did No. 6 Cbem-' ical Bank.

The prime lending rate is charged by banks on loans to t their roost credit-worthy (xapo-rate cushmias, with most oth

er commercial and industrial borrowm paying nm.

With some economista saying a receffik may have begun in March, the interest rate on six-month Treasury bills has fallen fropi a peak oMS.7 percent in permit in mar-krt TTiursliy. Other

money-maitet rates have also fallen.

Some small banks have lowered their prime rates to as little as f

TTie prime rate had never been above 12 percent imtil last August but it rose rapidly after that as the Fedaaj Reserve tried to fight fiifla^ tight credit.

A recession is expected to reduce intoest rates by cutting loan demand as business slows.

lice's Attorney |[^ws Jury Tears

^ ATiii^A (P) - While a juror hdped away tears, the flawyer for fcxmer federal budg-<et directo Bert Lance said a 'conviction on bank fraud (Charges would ruin the repu-tation, the life and the charac-I ter of one of file Souths finest 'men."

> Defense attorney Nickolas iChilivis finished his closing a^ |gument in the 14-week toal on iTbursday witti an appeal for acquittal on all 12 counts jagainst Lance, Presided Carters longtime friend and first ; budget officer.

Attorneys for three (XHtoeod-iants were prreerting their final argmneiUs today before luuae-crtion rebuttal. U.S. Ustrict Judge Charles Moye Jr. idanned to charge the juran, then send them home for the weekend. Deliberations are 1 begin Monday.

You have witUn your power i to restore some measure of honor and digntty" to Lance and his family, ChivUis said. If you find Mr. Lance guilty of

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TNANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE ANO SUPPORT

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Then I passed out and when I woke two hours later I found my leg injured by a shl fragment."

The young Afghan was in A smaU Itopitid run by a rebel group, fecoverlBg to Ms leg wound. But be saki he sUfiered no aftereffects from the gas,

Dr. Zahir Shalx the deputy siqierintendenl of the Kbyber Hospital In Fk^war, which treats s(Mne of fiie wmst battle casualties, said no respiratoy

'es Howrtl manager of em-rdatieas at Carte^We-ber Corp. in SaMord, said the idaitt, which does most its business with Ford, would not be affected by the layoffs.

We manufactuira carburetor for economy cars and the Ford layofs dealt primarily with production of vans, trucks and largo* cars," Howell said. (M)vlously, if the downward trrad continues in the auto In-diutry, it could hurt our business. But for now Id say its not having any detrimental effect on us.

An official at Flreetone Tire Co.s national headquarters in Akron, Ohio, said the layoffs has had a major MqMct on the tire industry in geperal, but only a minimal effect (XI the 1,-

alimente lliatcoiM be IMffid to 0 peo|)le bo work at Fire-poteon gas have been detected, stonfsplantInWson.

altlxx^ a number of the Af' ghans have tifoercukKis.

American d^lonu^ in Prtd-stanluive'been scrambling for information to (xxifirm the wg-gestions in Washington that to Russians are ising lethal nerve gas.

Frankly to evi

dence has been iMntoal," said one Western d^riomat in Islamabad. Whats nKxra, tboe has been no consistency to to stories."

About the only thing weve done is cut ba(^ (me of to overtime ^Ufts," said Jim Strandberg, Firestones puWlc-relations manager. We havoit had any layoffs in Wll-s(m, and I (kxit expect any. He said four, out of five tires manufactured at to Wilson plant are aimed at to' replacement martet and not for new cars.

At Kelly-Springfield Tire (fo. m Fayetteville, ^kesman Julian Spears said tore was no

dustry is bound to be affected .fiirnitureT than on bousing by plummeting bousing starts, starts," Stevens said.

Housing starts, which are Stevens was one of four in-

Saturday Mail Is Apparent 'Loser'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sat- ' urday mail deli>rary {q>pears to be the Mg loso- in to House ground rules approved for next weeks floor d^te on a proposed 1961 balanced budget.

The House Rules Committee voted Thursday to permit (xdy 11 amendmoits to be offered to to budget - five from Republicans and six from Democrats.

Although money to continue Saturday mail delivery is included in two package amoKl-nmnts backed by liberal Democrats, those two proposals are given little chance for approval

Siq^rters of Saturday mail had hoped to Rules Conunittee would have permitted a s^a-rate amendment on restoring funds cut from to postal serv-

durtiy officials w$i.. ered leros, periups toy will place tldt iimiiimirfrtf'Thr in- greato empbasii ( to home (hp|7 at < mm conference and tu furnfehingi," said j. Tluiidasx^ Oyde Hooker, imesldettt of rncoimmmm'^t IMmFmmOxp.olUa^ mibm to 1960s ttnsvffle, Va.

W1 generally b good for to intotry because to number of ftrMture buyfeg wgl readi its port-Woifi War ll poaiC .

still. I dbe# wit to be an outstandinl jfear lor the indusfi7.

spesM rM Ibe 1}$nd is toward traditional, reason-aMy priced items - no flashy, expensive material.

Its not a maricet to acour-age (stylistic) breakth|OU^" ^

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1131. .  __,

Church To Mark Its 33rd Year

AYDEN Monbers of Morning Star Holiness Church here will celebrate its 33rd anniversary beginning Monday. Various qikers will be present nightly.

Services will begin at 7:30 during to week. The pifolic is in-vited'according to R. C. Miller, pastor,

SEPTIC TMHCLEjHMC

Two Trucks Equipped With 1500 Gallon Vacuum Tanks

RBERSONVLE ICE & COAL CO.

30 Yoars ExpaHaAcaLangrtotaEqulpmaiil

Mimwte D. TMUTM C. htot Hiiret-78MM

Phone Day (919) 7994792 Hurit-79M999

majtw automakers . , We basically manufacture

> ^ for to customer, Spears said.

AVOff winK6 "We sell most (rf our tires to n II # stores like Montgomery Ward

By CWA Union and J.C. penny, not to De-' troit.

Ss^^AffiNKA, t^if. (AP)

A-teittative aereament has

been reached tty to General MoniloW SuinO Teleftone Co. and to Commu-

GOSPEL SING A go^ sing 'vill be held at

ice subsidy Such m amendment, toy . , . frtt, woMd stand a fair (iance ^ ^

panic because to PlanJ for passage considering elec- of Kinston, to

very little business with to iures^ mil- ^ ^

lions of constituents who would ^avelew, of (Jr^vllle, ^ tbe be affected by to cut in mail ^

delivery. ^ ^

Thats \rtiy we didnt get it (the amendment)," said one aide to to House Post Offto and Civil Service Committr vriio asked not to be identified.

I think were dead."

'In recixnmending a $611,8 billion 1981 balawfed budget, to

KOUUSIIEnUUFIIW

Has New Salad, Onions, Radishes, Collards A Other fresh Vegetables.

/ 0 Chffettau

/ Cttureh Kifljffi to The Alien Roto

nicatkxi W(xkers of America, Over Van Work House Budget Cqpnittee voted

avBrtipg a strike by 20,000 em-pk^.

The agreement, reached with the tltip of a mediator, came less than 24 hours before a strike was scheduled at to Santa Monica4)ased utility. Union spokesman Leonard ^lan-mxi said to economic package called for 31 poraent wage in^ crease over threa years - to same as one rejected 1^ rank-and-file members last vreek.

SYRACUSE, KY. (AP) -Barry Manilow is suing a Syracuse, N.Y., congiany for 915,-000 ova cutt(Hnizlng work done on the singers van.

The vehicle, refurbished last year by Nilo Auto & Van Interiors, a(^)arently didnt satisfy associates of to singer when the job was completed.

Company owner Nick CHia described to van as having ev-

to eliminate thei^ millioa suMiidy fQr-^tM^.^ PosUd Service, a' cut to pand said would force a shift to five-day-a-week mail deliveries.

erything. under to sun on it; onlY its got too much or it f(H a van.

The trial is to start May 5 ia state Siqpienje Court.

ai^thing ... you wUl have ruined to reputatkm, to life and to cdiaracter of one of to Souths finest men.

As to lawyer qwke, an d-deriy juror raised ha glasses and wiped away tears. After a protest by prosecuto Edwin J. T(xnko, Moye said he would in-strwt jurors to disregard appeals to tbeir sympathy.

'Jogging Rapiit' Drowi Prison

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 2IKo SO-year {xlson seMence has been given to a 26year-<dd man known as to jogging rapiit,"

WUUam Gray, a piumber, pleaded giUty to diarges in II caaes of lexuSl rttadoioo toeiir age 0\. He was ordered to begla aerving Ms sentence at to Farvlew State Hospital for to criminally insane.

HAVtATWOrOOT

cooT/r/Ttn

A.,

LOlTfD m MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST, EXTENSION

Of T.V.

Conne

Home

Rea.$67B4N)

DARCALOUNGR

If^aCom/orfable

>bud never know iffedines until you try ir

WAIL LOUNOIh"" Nivir mort Oran 3l<4" from# will tven wtwn fully rodirwd! Adjustable neadreit and

beautiful camel Hercu-Ion corduroy velvet.

R*g.$no

Financing

Available

im CHARLEI ... Antiqua bran nail-

bead trim and ad)ua^ able haadrest.

Tyeoni Furnttur# wni Be Ctoeed Srturday. AprN 19, WhHe The Stiff if ShoppihS The Furniture Merkete In High Point And Hlekon To Better Serve You WRh The Lelfet

U^MIBdb JEllPfSlAlBAMdBfo wWPI^W f^ii9 iflVIvtilSgVff

701 Dicklnaon Qreenville, N.C.

Sidewalk SaleFriday & Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Womens junior sportswear specials and closeouts

Shorts Sale 2.99

Orlg. $1. PoliahecI shorts by Body Linoo*. All cotton with two front pockets. Junior sizes.

Special 3.99

Trry shorts In a wide variety of styles and colors Junior sizes.

Special 14.99

Terry trios. Jacket, tank top and shorts comes in spirited color combos. All easy-care poly/cotton blends. Junior sizes.

50%0ff

Corningware"

Wildflowerand Spice 0 Life designs.

Reg. Sale

1 qt. saucepan/lid...............13.49 6.00

IVisqt. saucepan/lid.............14.49 7.25

2 qt. saucepan/I id...............15.69 7.75

2V2 qt. covered casserole  .....7.95 3.99

3pc.set.........................11.95 5.99

Open stock Umited Quantities

Special

3.99

Mens golf shirt,

The favorite summer shirt is cool po-lyfcotton knit in a raft of wanted colors. Coliar-snd-placket styling with short sleeves and single pocket. S.M,L,XLSpecial a.99

Mens sport shirt

The favorite short sleeve sport shirt Is woven polyester/cotton in the most wanted solid colors. S.M.UXL.Closeout on towels.SdlS 5>99bath

Orig. 1.80. Embroidered seashelis, towels of polyester/cotton.

Hand towel Reg. 6.S8 Sale S.M Wash cloth Reg. S.2S Sale 2.09Sals 2.49 bath

Orlg. 3.80 seashell print.

Hand towel Reg. 2.00 Sale 1.39 Wash cloth Reg. 1.28 Sale 80*

Two great ways to charge

__}^enney ^ 78th Anniversary Sale

Shop 10 A.M. 'tli 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

t~-nm ReOecter. Gfwnvflt. N.C.-TrMiy, Ajrt M,

Come To CHURCH

VIU,B*PnST

NSovtt ChirtM SttMl, OQt

lUiry GnMM. Paor

: i.m Sun. - Siwl^ Sehl m.-Moraine WonMv!

7:p.m.

Sorvic*

Upon.-Choir Hehowwa

Sat. - Sr. CMM dtp M Trron Plw

YouMCuninMlMii

sT.Tnnynrrs episcopal CHURCH Meetint at The Seventh Day Adventist Church Ml East Tenth Street The Rev Jolai Randodih Price. Rector

The Third &nlay o< Eaotcr

tO:00a.m. Sun. - Holy EucharW 10:00 am. - Chriatian Education. PreadHoi<>rade I 6:00 p.m - Jr EYC, Paridi HaU, St Paids Church ..

6:30 p m - Sr EYC, Chapel. St Paul Church .^

6:00 a m Sat. - Men * Boys Workday at Camp Leach. Meet at Mr * Mrs Carl Wades'Imne. IKBW Rock Spring Road

9T. PAULS episcopal CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Uwrence P Houston. Jr.. Rector The Third Sunday 0 Easter 7:30 a m Sun. - Holy Eucharlit 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:00 p m. - Jr. EYC, Pariah HaU 6:30 p m - Sr EYC. Chapd. St. Paul a CfuflTch

12:00 noon Mon. - St. Martha's-Mary Anne's Guild. GuUd Room 3:30 p.m. Wed - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30p.m -ChoirRehearsal 7:00 a m. Thurs - Holy Eucharist, Chapel

10:00 a m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying OnofHands,Chig)el 2:00 p,m. Sal. - Holy Matrimony

6:Sp.m. Yoidh F

10:00am.Man.-* _

7:00p.m.-Odi Scout 0t 7:31pm-Wei^RWaOehws I 00 p m . - UM Bendai Sunday 9M Claaa with Mary mwea Jooea, 304 Gran-

viue Drive, Ihrchbeam Siraday Schoot

CUM with Lib CoHlna, 13S N Hvdlng St.

7:00 p.m. Tuea. - Aaaoc Vacation BBile SchonlOMc. Grace BaptM. WUaoa 7:30 p.B. - EveMng Current Miadim GiwmwitliUbColUaa. 13SN. HanUngSt. S:Oapjn. - ComaMBi^ Chorus Reheu--

: 45 p JB. Wed. - Pamily Ntgd SMipar

0:30 p.m. - DevotiMMl, rnmum Priends (4 A S Year Olda). Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol ChoOr (Gradea 4-

7:00 p.m. - OAa (Grades I-O). RAs (Grades 1-6) i OOp m.-Chancel Choir

Sat-ate-------

viUeOiMnlHWiScliaal

latPgiin-

Church Plans Observe Its 65th Anniversary

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITIO TO FIND

------ TheinwiGfBtollft'ipBrptaxmi

probtMns to We MMidN ClMvcti

FBonXS BAPTVrTSMPUt Rev.J.M.Bn.PsMar  ___

, itM w, OrMovBa Bvl. Omnsm

N C. ITIil _

7:3* a.m. Sw. - Laymens Prayer BreakUat (Three Steers)

10:60 a.m.-Sunday School

11:0i aja. - Mangi Woislilp (Bride h

Groom Day)

5:30p.m.-Choir Idaetiee 0:30p js. - EvMdagWeWhip

10:15 a m. Mon.-W. - o*ether Aaaia -

Radio Preeiwn, W.H.C.T.-AM

7:30p.m.Wed -Pi^iarMoetin*

8:45p.nc -Choir Practice

700p'ra. tubs. - Webeioi Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 306

Frt.-Stm. - Young Married Coupies Retreat

SaL - Collegiate SS CUm to Preacel-tage

saint PAUL PDrreOOffTAL holiness CHURCH

ChocowinltyHiway

Maurice Phelps, Pastor

9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45 a. m. - Sunday School

n: 00 a.m. - Junior Worship

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

6:00 p.m.-Choir

7:00 p m. - Prayer and Praise

7:15 p.m. - Evraing Worship Service

7:30p.m. Wed -FamUy Ni^it

AMJOGTONRr. RAFTBT (SouUmtotoM)

1007 W.'ArUnglon Blvd.

HaroWP Greene Jr.. Paetor 7 39a.m Sun - BrotherhoodBreakfad 9:45 a.m. - Simday School (deal (Um availabie)

11 00 a m. - Moraliig Worship. Mission Friends 8:30pjB.-ChurchTraiiiing 7:30 p.m. Sun. Fil. - "Biblical Basis of MlssioM,"Pador teaching g 30 p m. Wed. - Adult Choir Practice lO OOajn Thurs.-BibleStudy; Pastor

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone ; 756-3068 8:30a.m.Sun. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. - Church School

9:45 a.m.Junior Confirmation 9:45a.m. - Adult BibUStudy 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Youth Ministry Meeting

4:30p.m. Wed. - SeniorConilrmatlon

6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Sigiper and Program 7:15p.m.-Children'sthotr 7:15p.m.-Senior Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets ll:00a.m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:15 p.m. Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:004:00 p.m Wed A Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

JARVIS MEM(HUALUNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Cand (kiehring, David (Riehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a m Sun. - Morning Worship 9:30 a m - Church Library open and sUffed

9:40 a m. - Church School A Nursery 9 :40 a m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE 9:40 a.m. Methodism Oass 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Church Library open and staffed

4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class/CR

6:00 p.m. - UMYF SuppOr 6:30 p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m-Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m. - Young Adult BlWe Study 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Cherub Choir

8 00 pm - Lydia Wooten SS meeting with Mrs. J. A. Piver, 801 South Oak Street.

9:15 a m. Tues. - Clmrch Staff meeting

12:00 noon - Healing Service in Oiapd

7:30 p.m. Ada Cherry SS meeting In Church Parlor 9:00 am Wed,-Mother's Day Out

I0:00a,m-Altar GuUd 10:00 a.m.-Clothes Line open 10:30 a.m. - Prayer Group/CR 3:00-5:00 p.m. CTiurch Library open and staffed 3:30 p.m. - Wesley Boys A Girts Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel CTioIr 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Young Women's Bible Study with Mrs Joan Blanton, 1305 E. Wright 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study/CR

10:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. - aothes Une open in Room 03 10.00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Church Ubrary opra and staffed 3:30 p.m.-Wesley HandbeU Choir (

7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/Chapel 6:30 a.m. Frl. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m, Mother's Day Out 10:00 a.m.-f2:00 noon - Church Ubrary c(pen and staffed f2;00 noon Prayer Luncheon In Conference Room with Carol Goehring.

HOLYTRINITY untied METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Dr. Glen A. Holm 9;45a.m.Sun, -ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Worship. Sermon Title: "The Promised Land and Other Worthy (Rials

3:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat, - Youth to Busch Gardens

the CHURCH OF GOD OrPRfMHECY 334 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10 . 00 a m. Sun Sunday School It :00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

SAINT JAMBS CHURCH UnttadMethodM 2000 East Sixth at Forost HUl Ctrtde, Greenvle.N.C.H34 M. Dewey Tyson. Minister; Stephen W. Vau0, Diaconal Minister (919)752-6154

7 30 p m Fri - Church Renewal Sa-vlce. Leaders: Father Francis McNutt and Dr Tommy Tyson 10:00 a m Sat - Church Renewal Service, Leader, Father Francis McNidt and Dr 'Tommy Tyson 7:30 p.m - Church Renewal Service, Leader Father Francis McNuU Sim - NO EARLY SERVICE 9:40 a.m. Sun CTHirch School t0:30 a.m. Chancd Choir 11:00 a.m. Ctarch Roiewal Service, Leader: Father Francis McNutt 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir eoOp.m-Jr.ASr Hi UMYF 7:30 p.m - Church Renewal Service, Leader, Father Francis McNutt 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Frl. Weekday

Schoo . ^ ^

4:15 p.m. Tues. - Cherub A Chapd Handbell Choirs 5:00p.m.-Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m. - Sodal Omcerw Work Area meets ^

7:00 am. Wed. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:30 p.m.Girl Scoirt Troop #89

7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:M p.m.-r Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00p.m. - Chancel Choir

Tlie 65th amitWMry of Immanuel Baptist Church wfll be celebrated Sinday Aving the U a.m. service.

R. H. Evans Sr. tod Tyson Bilbro, members of the history committee, will speak ( Immanuel Bi^itist CSuirch; Its Past. Dr. Gene Adams, minister, wUl speak on Immanuel Baptist Church; Its Future.

Special recogniM will be givai three ffMroer ministas: the Rev. Clarence H. Patrick, ministo from 1937-41; the Rev. Irby Jackson, miniar from 1956-77; and the Rev. Hartwell CampbeU, 1941-46, who will participate during the service.

Efr. Adams will recognize Miss Ldia Higgs, who has been a member the longest period of time. Her parrats were diarter roenobos.

Or^mized in 1915 with 37 members, the present membership is 536 resident members and 227 non-residait members. The first services were hdd in a budding on Eighth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Two church buildings have nce been built

aod paid for; one locked oo Ei^ Street and the premt

church oo Elm Street. Plan for

futu griwth are being made

now by a Reoov^kto/Eb^todon

Committee. Tlie church has bad 11 ministers during the past 65 years.

Facts about the history of the dnircfa have been compded tado a booUet DW You Know, prepared by the History Committee. The booklet, in memory of Dr. Grover W. Everett, is be

ing given ty hki famdy. Dr, Everett was a member of the church for 24 years. The booklet wdl be made avaUatde to each cburdi famfiy and visitor.

Bulletin boards of (dctures (d the etudy (^urch organizatioo wiU be in the nartbex of the church and were prepared by Mrs. Gk D^ocfae Vincent, a member of the fflstory Committee. She was asristed by liatty Harris and Meliasa Pruden.

The puUk is invited to attoid thesavices.

Christiai Chirch

1:48 .m. BibtoScheto.

CtaMMtoraNasM.

IlMajn.Barmoit:

*W0ffD80FJE8U8

M fijn. QiMl yeolh pfognm.

Nuratoy Bohool id Day Cr lloo.lhr Frt

7:90 aJB. tS IJS PJ"-

Chwdi*

Preacher Declares Hunt Lied On Issues

For InfoniMiUoncaU: 766-3046

PHOUm MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson, N.C. 27879 Rev. David Hammond 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School

II :00 a.m. Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. - Worahip with Cornerstone

Aftemoon-Sun. - Lottes wUl present State on Parade Program 7:00p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

HANXXX chapel F. W.B.

Rt. l,Wlntvl,N.C.

Blahop Stephen Jones, PaMor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - The WOUng Worker Oub will meet at the home of Mother Maggie Galloway 10:00 a m. Sat. - Anyone who desires to help wash windows is asked to meet at the church.

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - The Seihor Choir and Senior Ushers will participate In a Women's Day Service at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

7:00 p.m. - Joy Night; Elderess Annie Perry and the (k)mmunity Choir of Holly Hill will be in charge 7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

REDOAK dOUSTIANCSnJItCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W Deltch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. - "WORDS OF JESUS

6:00 p.m Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Christian Action C(nmlttee Meeting MeeUng

7-30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 00 p.m. Mon.-Visitation 2:30 p.m. Tues - Birthday party for Nursing Home 6:45 a.m. Thiffs. Mena Prayer Breakfast 9:30 a.m. - Women's Prayer Group Nursery School Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. tU 6:00p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ckirner 14th A Elm StreeU Richard R. Gammon A Gerald M. Anders. Mlnlste; Stewart C. LaNeave, CangNis Minister, Synod of N.C.; Bretf Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Stm. - Morning Worahip 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Junior A Senior Fellowahip Sigiper

12:00 noon Mon. - WOC Oneral Meeting 7:30p.m.-BoyScputs 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7;90p.m.-ScoiitPlannlng 3;30p.m.Wed.-YoiRhai*

7:00 p.m.-Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. -Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. ThiOT, Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. - Ad Hoc Committee (Planning)

10:00 a.m. Frl. A Sat. - Pandoras Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

(Soulhera Baptist)

1510 GreenvUle Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with EducatiooAouth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School and Bible Study 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4 ;45 p.m. Youth Choir Practice 6:00p.m.-Youth Supper

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Mens Breakfast 9:45-10:00 a.m. Libraiy Ope"

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45-11:00a.m. Ubrary Open 11:00 a m. - MORNING WORSHIP (hapd Choir presents " AIXELUIA"

II ;00 a.m. - Mlaaton Friends 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Charles Nichols, 1314 Red Banks Road.

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs - Chancel Choir Rehearsal Frl. A Sat. - Youth to Baptist State Youth Convention

first CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Elast GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C.27834

Dr. WUl R Wallace, Minister; Rev. Joanne VerBurg. Asst Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church Sdiool

11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip (Nursery Provided)

5:30-7:30 p.m.-Pancake Supper 11 00 a.m. Tues. - Bible Study Group 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Hookerton Union Dtet. Meeting at Bell Arthur 7:00 p.m. -CadetteTltwp #534 7:30 p.m.-(haneel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop #361 Frl-Sun - Regional AsseniUy in FayettevUle, N.C.

GREENVIU CHURCH OP CHRIST 264 By Paas A Emerson Road Brian Wbeichd. Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amazing Grace, TV BiUe Study, Channel 12 10:00 a m. - Bible Study aasses for All Ages

11:00 a.m. - Worship: Jesus aaims To Be the Son of God (11)

6 00 p.m. -Worship; He Who Travels Far Must Travel U^t (Heb. 12:1-3)

8:30 p.m. Moo. - Mens Bible Study on ECU (hmpus 257 AyoDck 7:00 p.m. Wed. - MW-Week Bible Study aasses for All Ages 8:30 p.m. Thun. - Womens Bible Study on ECU Campus 406 (Jreen Gods word is an amazing book of life for

living.... for lUe indeed read It and heed tt. Study with us: 752-5991.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A fundamentalist (Headier says Gov. Jim Hunt has lied about his stand < issues sudi as .abfxlifm, the death penalty and liberalization of divwce, drug and liquor laws.

The Rev. Kent Kdly of Southern Pines, a leado* of The Churches for Life and liberty, said Thursday, We know that \toat the govemar says to newspapw repwters does not necessarily rejMent his position. We know that \riiat he says to us does not necessarily represent his portion.

Himt was not immediatdy available fw commoit.

Asked in an interview if he was saying that Hunt has lied about his position on issues, Kelly said, Yes, as a matter of fact we are."

On Wednesday, Hunt condemned as scurrilous and inaccurate the issues rating sheet that has been distributed statewide by the nevdy fcHined Churdies for Life and Liberty organization, a fundamentalist religious groiq) with close ties to Republican U. S. Sen. Jesse Helmss N. C. Congressional Qub.

In a rating of candidates for governor and lieutoiant governor <m 11 issues, the groiq) said Hunt opposed the death penalty and favored liberalization of drug, liquor and divaxe laws.

Hunt was giv> a rating of 10 percoit on the issues while Republican gubernatorial candi

date BevHly Lake Jr. scored 80 percent, according to the groups ra^ sheet.

Hunts Democratic oppfmait, former Gov. Bob Scott, scored 60 parent.

The groig) rated Himt opposite to his publicly announced positkxi Ml a number of issues. Hunt has long siqiported the deatti penalty and ated his ^ position to liquor by the drink in public statemoits, but the religious group claims he has not siq^xnted the death penalty and has stq)ported liquor by the drink.

<Sunof Q/lIi ^1..

to attend

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

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

E.T. Vinson, Minster

YOUTH PROGRAM.... 4:45 PM

Tel. 756-5314

'Bafiiiit CSmx

1510 Greenville lvd. S.E.

"The First Southern Baptist ChurchOrggnizad July 2,1827.

Hal Melton-Mln. Educ,iY^uth

Church Members Meet Tonight

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have a members meeting this Friday night.

Sunday will be Womois Day, and ddress Louise Phillips will be the speako*. All women are asked to wear white.

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Chriatian Education (Preschool*Qrade1)

The Rev. W. J. Best invites the public to atttod Sunday services.

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 Em! 19th St. (AcroM from Harrto)

CREENVnXE P.C.A. MISSHW

The PnMiyterUn Ourdi iDAmeiica

Eastern Elementary School, C!edar Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Lonnie W. Barnes. Partor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting at the Pastors Horae on 303 Oak St in Greenville.

For further information Call Uie Pastor at 758-7802.

FIRST FREE

Southern Baptist

Oakaont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

(XMlErS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthington Crotsroads Rev. J.B. Taylor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - We will render service at Selvia Chapel FWB Church 7:00 p.m. - We will render service at Hayes Chapel M B. Church

MENS BREAKFAST.......8:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. -WORSHIP SERVICE-

AIMula, a musl(l by Bill and Gloria Oalthar preaantad by the Youth Choir at 11:00 A.M

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR' CAREER SINGLES A YOUNQ ^

MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WIU. BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. aifton Gardner 3:00p.m. Fri.-Prayer *eeting 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The #1 Ushers will meet in the Fellowship HaU 4:06 p.m. - The Young Adult Choir wUl meet with Mrs. Juanita Anderson 9 ;4S a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotion ' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

3.00 p.m. Deacons Appreciation Service, with Rev. J.B. Taylor and Coreys Oiapel in chargeof the service.

7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - We will render service at Nazeiene Tempt* FWB Church 7;30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

Now II Organizing in II

Greenville

! CHURCH

THE II

nazareneii

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams, Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

I Call IB Mike Jackson Bi Pastor m

752-1551 mI:

MOOHE

OFTOCCOA,

GEORGIA

Dynamto Evangtotot with tha MMsaga Yau Naad.

Racantly Ratumad from floapal Cruaadaa to England.

Europa, tiM Holy Land and South Africa.

Praaching That Haa Haipad Othara Around ttia World To Ba Raady tor Chriats Sacond Comina.

Find tha Anawara to Modam Mans Biggaat Quastiona at Thaaa

SPECIAL

REVIVAL

SERVICES

April 21-27 Sunday Sarvices 11 A.M. and 7:15 P.M. Weak Nights at 7:30 P.M.

(Except Saturday) at

ST. PAUL

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Highway 33 Eaat, Qraanvttia Ra*. MauricaPhaips, Pastor

Phona: 792<9773 (Off.) or 79I>227B (Rat.)

SMurdiy:AUD^r

Assoclational Men's RaUy R.A Track Mert in Greenville Baptist Men World Day of Prayer 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worahip; 65th Anniversary of Immanuel Baptist Church 4:30 p.m.-Youth Chotr 5:30 p.m.-Youth Stgiper 5:45 p.m. - Youth 4 Adult Church Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. - MIttie Smith Sunday School Oass Meeting with June Johnson 10:00 a.m. Tues. - Prayer-Blble Study 5:00 p.m. Wed. - Childrens Choir (Grades K-3)

5:00p.m. - Youth Handbells 5:4Sp.m. - Fellowahip Sigtper 6:30p.m.-OrganfzatioMl Meettngs 6:45 p.m.-BlUe Study 7:15 p.m.-Adult Handbells 8:00 pim.-Adult Cholr

(HiORlADBI . LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's aub. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev. Richard A. Miller 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worship Service

Call 7944038 for iidbrmatlon

FIRSTFEinEOOSrAL HCXJNES CHURCH BrinUeyRd.atPtazaDr.

Rev . Frank Gentry 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel

IcRoux. StgA.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship i:30p.m.-CbolrPraette

7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Praise Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-AFC

7:30 p.m.-Bible Study 7:30 p J1. - Ufellner (youth) 7:09p.iii. Ihws. ^ Mans FaUowWlp

HOaYWOCX) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 433, Greenville Dr. Robert Holt, Speaker; Elsie Evans. S.8.; Vivian MUIs, Music; Jackie Rouse 4 Parry Eimls, Youth 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.ro. - Worship Service 7:p.m. Wed.-BWe Study |:flOp.m. -Choir Prectlce

qDAKER,aOCgTY

WFR1ENI

Conunont Room, First Fodsral Sovtagi andLoooBank 114 Bypaaa, Greenville Blvd.

11:00-12:00 noon Sun, - Meeting for Worship

! "Behold, 1 stand at the door, and i knock: If any man hear my voice, * and open the door, I will come in lo I him, and will sup with him and he I with me."

^ Rev. 3:20

OPEN THE DOOR

FindaiwwwRyoflif*.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Stdmwi SMtls

Rev. E.L. Newton. Pastor

Sundey School 9:46 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Night 7:00 P.M W^newiay Night 7:30 P.M.

(3ome Worshjg^with Us

Our instnjctions read 36 Inches. But one erf the sides of our "^do-it-yourself bookcase measured only 35 inches.

"Why not Just shorten the other side by an inch? suggested my son, John. We did and ended up having to cut an inch off the bade. k.< would have jbeen better had we corrected rather than rimply revised the plans.

Like the bookcase, our lives have a plan drafted by God. We often ftf short, and rather than correct ourselves, we,downgrade our other dimensionsouratindards and aspirations. Thus, we fool oursdves into believing that we still measure up. The result is a life half-lived, filled with doubt worry and often, regret

COPVfMQHT 1980

KEISTER AOVERTIWIQ 96RVCE

P 0 BOX 6024

CHARLOTTfSVHlE. VIRGINIA 22906

Read of Gods plan for you in the Bible; consult with him in His Church.

You have everything to gdn.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Proverbs Pfovertx t 'Peter Proverbs Proves Proverbs Provmbs

1:10-33 2:1-22 1:15-25 3:1-10 3:11-23 4:1-13 4:14-27

Scriptures salactad by Tb* Amanean BIU* Sociaty'

This swlM of odf Is holng publlshod ooch wook In Tho Roflocfor oad Is being sponsored by tho foitovring indhriduols and business ostoMlshmoirts:

PfttFCXSrvlc

Pornwr's HMd4|4rartors Cernsr Lino ond Oiottmitftroots

Chriitkm Bookstorg

aifiArilngfenMvd.

7164777

BIggt Drug 5torg

pserip*lotiB Corofully Compoundod

aoe Ivons Moll-Pbofio 7ll-t114

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 18TH AND 19TH.PITT PLAZA

^pr/ PITT PLAZA

7 I33%%

OFFDRESSES

Group of

DRESSES

forlnffnts Glri8,ami Pre-Teens Assorted Colors and Styles

Mitchells Hair Styling

Haircut Special

Boys and Giria 15 and under

ieaulaf6.50NoW^4^ throttgli April 26th

Call 756-2950 or 756-4042

;'7'Th,

Home show and Sale

20% off

bed pillows and the Bedsack

Stndmt PWow.Sale 6.40 MSiKkSals 12.79

This is

dCPenney

This

isuCPenneyOutdoor Fishing Clinic

April 18 & 19 Saturday 19

Casting Contest

inv

We Supply the Tackle You Supply the Skill

Jr. DiWsfon 13 yrs & lihder Sr. Division 14 yrs & over

GRAND PRIZE FOR ECH DIVISION

Selected

Watches

25 ,.50%.

Friday & Saturday Only

Pitt Plaza Only!

Off

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC

PITT PLAZA

Hunaates

DIM DIava

^ Pitt Plaza " Shopping CerMer 75M121

STRING

ART

KITS

Many Styles New Designs

STRINQ ARTFtSHIM StVWCS

up to 50% Off

Group of All Weather Coats Groops of lunior Sportswear Groups of Better Sportswear GnmporfamNB Mater Shoes

Home Show and Sale

25% 0

small appliances

Four Slice Toaster..................Sst8 23.99

Can Opener with Knife Sharpener... SgIG 11.99

3% quart slow cooker  Sale 14.99

4 quart corn popper  ...........Sale 3.99

This

dCPenney

plaza ffiEEa cinema 1'23

. PITT-PIA2A SHOPPING CENTER

Admission M.50

with This Ad To See

Coal Miner's Daighter

Offer Good Fri.&Sat.

April 18 & 19 only One Person Per Ad.

SIDEWALK

SALE

PLAZA

SIDEWALK

SALE

PITT

PLAZA

/if Stnbt

(' MEN'S i

SHOP

A group of Knit Shirts

byChesteHleld

25%

off

A group of Pants Pleated or Non Pleated

Reduced $ ^90

ea.

A group of Sportcoats

Reduced 25%

-T^DilylUfltr,Oiwi,N.C.-#rldiar.Aprau,M ^

How's Th0 Weather? Carter, Reagan Scored Again

FORECAST

OscU^d

naronm WIAINH SftVKi

tor oeitfral states, but most rt the nation is

By Tte Associated Press A high pressure center was settled off the North Carolina coast today and its eifect will be to allow sne warming ova-the state for the next several days.

After temperatures that dipped to the 30s over much of the state Thursday morning,

readings were a little more moderate this morning as lows generally were in ttie 40s. High readings today were expected to reach the 60s and low 70s.

Temperatures Thursday were some warmer over the western part of the state than they were over the east. While high readings ranged in the 50s over the

east portion, Hot brings in the mountains recordl a high of 70 degrees and Mun^y in the far west had a high of 69 Saturday will be fair and a little earmer with temperatures mostly in the low to mid 70s. Ten^ratures will be about the same Sunday but there also will be a chrnice of rain.

'Best Year Public Invited To By Piedmont Fire-Rescue Tours

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Aviation Inc. had total revenues of $361 million in 1979, the best year ever for the company, stockhdders were tdd niursday.

Piedmmit Presidoit T.H, Davis told the annual ^ock-holders meeting that revenues were (Q) 36.9 percent over those of 1978. Total revenues for 1978 were $264 million.

Net income of $11.1 million in 1979 was up 99.7 percent over the previous year, Davis said.

He told stockhdders that 11 new 737 airplanes are on ordw from the Boeing Co. for delivery during 198(W2. The new planes are expected to cost between $115 and $120 million.

Piedmont also will begin con-i struction this year to rejdace an existing company-owned goKral aviation complot at the Norfolk, Va., airport. Cost and size of the new unit have yet to be determined, but company of-fldals said they ej?>ect Pled-mont to lease 900,000 square feet of land for the construction.

Davis said primary earnings per share in 1979 were $3.43, cmnpared with $2.04 in 1978. But cash dividends paid to the cOTporatitms 7,500 stockholders did not go up in 1979. They remained at 24 cetts a share, the same as in 1978.

It is the judgment of your board at directors that in (der to keep borrowing down in a period of high interest rates, we should be overly liberal in increasing cash divideids, Davis said.

Evey d(^ that a cmn-pany declares a cash dividend is not tax-deductiUe for the business or the shareholder. We fed it is in the best interest of the company to remain wboe we are.

Piedmoitf flew 20 pacent nKMe revalue miles in 1979 than it did in 1978. It also added rtxrtes to Tampa, Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston.

The largest gain in revenues were attrttxited to a 35 percent iiKrease in the number of pas-senga* miles flown. A 10 percent fare increase produced $25 million in additioial revenues.

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 20-26 as North Carolina Emergency Medical Services Week, citing the organizations that provide emergency medical services to their communities.

Locally, Fire/Rescue Chief Jenness Allen rqxnted that the Greenville Fire/Rescue Depart-moit will cdebrate the E.M.S. week by hdding q?en house at all dty fire/rescue facilities in order that the public may see first hand the perswind and facilities which continuously provide Emergoicy Rescue Service to our citizens.

Alloi explained that the entire department will partidpate in various rdated activities during the week and will dimax the activities with a high rise rescue mission at the Skinner

Street drill tower on Saturday, ^ril 26 from 2-4 p.m.

The chief added, We sincerely hope that all dtizens will participate in these activities. Our personnel are certainly looking forward to a large turnout of folks to visit all our stations and talk with our personnel.

According to Allen, all city fire/rescue facilities will be open to the public for tours from Sunday, April 20 through Saturday, i^ril 26. Hours suggested by the department for tours are 10-11 a.m., 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., he said.

We urge everyone to come by one or aU of your flre/rescue facilities and take part in recognizing the people who provide such a valuaUe cwnmunity service, AUoi mentioned.

By Tlie Aandatod Pres

Presided Carter and Ronald Reagan scored more victories in party skirmishes in tiie West, but tt politics goes, it also was a diy with something for everyone. Well, almost.

Carter came out on top Thiffsday in tiie Idaho Democratic caticuses, and Reagan wi at Nortii DakoUs state RepuUican convention. That added to their large delegate leads over party rivals.

But Reagan's diief GOP rival, George Bush, also picked up smne ddegates in Arkansas.

And John Andersons supporters got the go-ahead to pd him on the balk)t in Massachusetts as an independent, with the Illinois congressman clearly leaning mde and more toward making a run outside the two-party system.

And Edward M. Kennedy? Well, 'Presidait Cartons diief opponent got to hear the famous fable 0 bow the tortoise, by dint oi perserverance, finally passed by the rabbit who, perhaps grinning, took an early lead in the race but then pooped out.

Kennedy grinned himself as he sat crannied ki a tiny desk listening to the riKffal of the story in a Philadelphia elementary school classroom. He later tdd an interviewer: I didnt get into the race to lose.

Lose he did, however, in Idahos district caucuses. Carter gained 48 percent of the vote to Kennedys 30, with 22 percent uncommitted. That would give Carter ei^t of Idahos 17 dde-gates to the Democratic Natkm-al Convention, and Kennedy five. Four wpuld go as uncommitted deiegates.

Reagan picked up 12 delegates at the North Dakota state Rq;>ubllcan convention, with (me going to Bush and four uncommitted.

At the same time. Bush gained tie support of six Arkansas ddegates to the Republican Nati(mal Convojtion who previously had beai un-conunitted or pledged to candidates no l(mger in the race. Their switch gave the former

U.N. ambasador dgM of that sUtes 19 delegates. Reagan has nine, and two still are un-committed.

Another Republican hopeful. Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, dropped out of the race Tliurs-day, whid) will likely boiefit fellow conservative Reagan. Cruie said be would canguign for the former CalUfOrnia governor as a mainstream coo-servative candidate.

Both Reagan and Carttf were far ahead in the races for thdr partys nwninations even before the delegate sUrmisbes.

Reagan bad 372 of the 996 needed for nomination, to 72 ftar Bush and 57 for Anderson. Rep. Anderson Wd repcMters, meanwhile, that while he hadnt made a final decision to drop out of the Republican race, he was leaning strongly toward an indpendent nm for th presidency. h

Carter had 925 of the 1,666 required to nominate a Democrat, and Kennedy 470. While Caitors numbers sound im-presstve, Kennedy delate

lumter Richard Steana began sibUlty of itire change at 0 tWegates fro coinmitrneiits to talking TTsasday about the poa- conveotiop that would free aU any candidate.

EDUCATION:

Greenvilte High School47 Umvorsity of North Carolina. BA 51 UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB 53 -Georgetown Umveriity Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE: (27 years) TEACHING:

Georgetown University Law Center, Washirtgton, D.C. '

American University Law School, Washington, D C.

ELEa LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret, Craven, Pamico. Pitt Counties Primaiy Hay 6, 1980

GOVERNMENT URVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Appeals, The f^ntagon, Washington, D.C.

The Supreme Court, Washington, D C Administrativ# CHfice of the United States Courts.

Counsel. U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights.

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Washington. D C. and Greenville, N.C.

Paid Per by Friendeol Lewie Evane

American Tourism To Russia Plunges

MOSCOW (AP) -- Amencan tourism to Russia has plunged nearly a third sim the massive Soviet - military inter-voition in Afghanistan last December, Western and Soviet travel offteials said today.

They said the 30 percent decline in the number of U.S. tourists here and a smallo slowdown in Western flights to and from Moscow is apparently tied to growing international tension and doubts by tourists and businessnMn ab(wt whether they should ccrnie to Moscow. A smaller part of the drop, they said, may be natural slack before the Summor Olympics open here in July.

Valoitin F. Ldbedev, chairman of the Soviet travd monopoly Intourist, t(dd a news confoence today that about 3,-500 American tourists visited the Soviet Union in the first three immths of this year, compared to 5,000 in flie same offseason period last year.

He blamed the dri^ (m measures takoi in the United States, apparently a reference

to President Carters criticism of ttie Af^an intorvention. Carter successfully asked U.S. olyn^ic officials not to send American athletes to the Moscow games and has urged other countries to Join boycott.

He said that because of the U.S. Olympic boycott the number of American tourists at the Moscow games could be down from a previoasly estimated 15,000 to 20,000 to about 3,000 to 4,000.

Despite cancdlation of a contract betweai Intourist and an American firm ^lecializing in (dympic tourism, Labedev said a ntunber of U,S. tourist agencies were seeking to book visitors to Moscow for the games.

ON DEANS LIST

Jeffrey Savage of Greenville made the Deans List for the winter ({uarta* 1980 at the National Business College in Roanoke. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage, 613 Greaifield Boulevard.

Meet Monday

Hie Pitt County Board at Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt Coifflty Court Houk.

Included on the agenda is the cootideration of a reieaae of Rosewood Subdivisioo so lots may be sold; arequestby the Greenvflle Jaycees for permiask for a fireworicB di^y on the fourth of July; a rqxxt on equipmok at the county landfiD and tentative solid waste site work s(diedifle; and a report on the new ooiBky (kflce building.

Also on the agenda is the consideratton of a residution on inqnovemeiks to NC 43 and consideration at recom-mendations by the boards cmnpikercimunittee.

Fellowship Club Meeting Slated

The John Pierce Fdlowsh^ Qub will hold its 58th annual meeting Wednesday, at Canq) Contoitmait on the banks of Contentnea Creek, between AydenandGrifUm.

Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m., with dinner at 1 p.m.

Reginald Gray, president of the club, a number of state aixl local governmoit officials and candidates will attend the meeting.

ANEW WAY TO FEED THE KITTY

Sat. April 19th Only

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

8:30-10:30 ONLY!

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE SAVIMG PLACE

See House Approval For Male Draft Registration

By TERENCE HUNT AnodatedPieMWimer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coo* gresBknal leaden pfedict tbe House will apixiove draft tratkn ot men, but a Whfte House pdl shows tbe oiftcome is not yet certain and that opponents have a dim chance of sto(^ng tbe program.

The House Appropriations Committee voted 26-23 Thursday to apfHove spending $13.3 million to begin registering young men this summer.

TTjat cleared the way for the matter to be debated in the full House next week, probably Tuesday.

I would be s0prised U It were defeated, said House Spa^ Humas P. OTMB, D-Masi.

ONeHl revealed that a White Ham pdU of House memben found 206 repreeentattves sq>-portiBg registration, S5 opposed and tbe ronainder of the 435 memben undecided.

If that oouft is accurate, opponents would have to pick almost a tbe undecided votes to prevail in the Ifouse.

In the view of many critics of registration, tbe best chance of kiUiqg it is in the Senate, where RepuUican Hark Hatfield of Or^ has vowed to wage a

fiUbiHter.

Hie vote by the fuU House commtttee overturned the ded-sloo of 1 Appropriations subcommittee seven weeks ago to approve funds only for a stand-system to wtdcfa registration would not dart until die president ordered mobilizafion in an emorgency.

Twice during its ddiber-ations, the full committee shouted down proposals to register wnnen along with men, as suggested by President Carto-at one point.

But the committees vote ap-(Moving money tar relation of men was a key victory fw Carter, who has caDed his program a signal to tbe Soviet Union of U.S. strength and resolve

to protect Amalean intoests.

On the other side of Capkoi Hill, nManwhiie, tbe Senate Armed Services manpower sub-conmdttee voted in a cloeed-door session against authording reg^tkn of wmnen.

Sources said the panel, for die second year in a row, also authMized registratk (A men, even dm^ Carter already has legal audxarity to carry o(k k nudeonly re^tratk progrun and ody needs nooney from Congress to begin it.

In rejecting re0stration of women, the subcommittee approved a set of findings to justify their exdudon on grounds there is no military need to draft women and that women do not bekng in combat.

Upgrade Their On-Job Skills

Two Pitt Community Cdlege faculty members are presendy upgrading their skills by working dlrecdy with two Ktt Coon^ firms.

ShiriQr Mo(e of the business echication department and Gene Honl^ of tbe madiine shop are taking advantage of staff developmait leave in Oder to acquaint themselves with nsodern business practices associated with Pitt County in-(tetryandinstinitioas.

Hemby has just completed serving idfo the TRW Coiiwra-tion and Ms Moore is in the midst of ten weeks assignment to the records section of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The purpose of the staff development program is to update fiKuity members and staff on modern practices now going on in industry and tx^iness. After this ejqxwure they come back to the dassrown with bet-to- ideas of the needs of these firms and with an oq>lanatkm to tbe student as to mw to comply in tbe working world.

Hemby explained, Who y<Hi stay in tlM dassroom for a long period of time, an imkructor tends to get behind with the technology of what is going rni in

the modern worid of tod^r. When A person wivks band in hand with operators and

engineers he wifl gain i|>-ti^tlie-mlmite practices and knowledge of how to do the Job efficiently.

Shiriey Moore commented, The job of a medical records technician is predse and exac-tlj^ md I bdieve my eat-periances during tUa appren-Uceship wUl give me ex* periences to take back to the classroom. I ^ be bdto* equ^ ped to show my classes how to use reference mamials and underhand medical terms wWdi are to be transcrfoed. Hils staff development program is a fantastic way to ig)grade ones skills and I am proud to be a part

of it.

Joe Downing assistaik Dean of InstrucUonal Cucilculum Programs, exjkained, This Maff devekJiMnent opportunfty gives the faculty member a dumce to associate with industry and business at their hmne bases and in doing so they learn new techniques and procedures to incorporate with learning dtua-tions. This is just the beginning for this type of project and we hope to work with otbor Pitt CcMDty industries and business firms in tbe Mure.

be tbe killer whale diow at tbe Miami Seaq^um.

Steven and his famfly were glvoi an an expow^paW vacation to FTorida by ttie peopfo fo his home town. They aU wanted

Stevens dream of meeting BOdtey Mouse to cne true. The

Wodcock famfly win be heading to Disney Worid early next

week. (APLaaerpbote)

Go Fly A Kite!

Sunshine Toy Station

Saturday, April 19th at 9:30 A.M.

Two Categories:

1 - Homemade

2 - All other types

Age Groups: 4-5,6-7,8-9,10-12 Prizes - Best flying kites in each age group first thru third places. ..

Prizes - Best flying homemade kite Kite Demonstration given by George Brett

Free Refreshnientsfor those in competition

Bring out your favorite kite and join Henry, Toy Soldier, Big Bertha and all the gang at Sunshine Garden Center on Evans Street Exten-tion.

Assorted Coloring Books

On Sale

Reg.

All Race Car Sets

50%

OFF

Assortecl Puzzles

On Sale

All Race Car Accessories

25%35%l

OFF

South Bend Outdoor Games

Kenner Star Wars

OFF

Open Mon.-Sat, 9-6 Sunday 1-6

756-1636

UXATEO At SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER

10%

OFF

Tic Tac Toss Swing N Fling Junior Bocce

Odds & Ends

SELECT GROUP

Wicker

FURNITURE, BASKETS & ACCESSORIES

OFF

including Bar Stools,

ninlM S

NEW SPRING SELECTION

Silk Flowers Buy 2 Get 3rd FREE!

(Of Equal Valua)

All Silk Arrangements

20% OFF

Select Silk Foliage

Up To

iOEf

MMi

...And For The Blooming Bargains

AZALEAS

RED-WHITE-PINK

0 1 Gallon

Each Container

Tall Or Dwarf Growing Landscape Azaleas

5** 2nd For 1' 3-4 Yr. Old.

TOMATOES, PEPPERS, DOUBLE PETN IAS & MARIGOLDS

ALL

HANGING

BASKETS

$588

Choose from Ivy Leaf Geraniums, Blooming Begonias, Swedish ivy, Wandering Jew.

Fresh

Supply

4 Inch

^ CALADIUMS & GERANIUMS

BEHER-BOY

TOMATOES

One Gallon

Reg. $1.99

NOW W im^ --

sunsninB

Located on Evans St. Ext. iVi Mi. South of the T.V. Station. Phone

Spring & Summer Hours Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Open Sundays 1-6 751-2629

u-litt Dtfy RtOador, QrewviUe, N.C.-FVId>y. Aprfl II. MW

Congressman

Praises Vets

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 ydlow shelled com lower at 2.52-2.83, moiy 17IK2.82 in the east and 2.69-190, mosy 2.78-2.83 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans lower at 5.62-5.88, mostly 5.76-5.86 in the east and 5.60-5.66 in 0e Piedmont. (New crop: Com 2.74-2.83; Soybeans 6.20-6.24; Wheat 3.52-3.61.). Prices paid as o 4 p.m. Thursday by locatkm for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.83, 5.82; Elizabeth Qty 2.52, 5.62; Goldsboro 2.75, 5,70; Selma 2.61, 5.72-5.76; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.82, 5.81; Greaiville 2.69-2.70, 5.76-5.80; Farmville 2.82, 5.81; Ral^ 5.88; Williamston 2.72, 5.86; Barber 2.79, 5.62; Mount Ulla 5.60; Statesvle 2.78, 5.65; Albemarle 2.69, 5.66; Monroe 2.83-2.90; MocksvUle and Roaring River 2.83.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -New York broer-fryers: truck-lot buying interest is li^it to fair. Early negotiatkms fw next week have traded at 38 cents on plant grade, uitthanged from a week ago. However, many buyers are cautious and reluctant to trade at this level. Processor offerings are at least actequate. Retail and distributive movement is light to occasionally good; floor stocks are adequate to fully adequate.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -New York prices are unchanged. The market tone is generally steady in most quarters. Cartwied egg movement is fair to good where features are invdved, oily fair elsewhere. Supplies of jumbos are barely ade^te. Extra large and large are fully adequate to ample. Mediums are usually adequate and clearing well. Pullets are short of full trade needs. Prices paid to retailers, sales to volume buyers consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 59^1; A large 58-60; A medium 53.00-55.

14%

is%

17%-U%

15-W

%-t%

Following are aelMtad II market qiioutiona;

Burrouglia

United TelecaaunaiicaUom HeUiicim Jer(-PUo(

Trl South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerxte Central Soya Hardees Integoo Fleldcrest Halteras Income Virginia EUectric & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmofit Aviation Oonlier Homes Pizza bm McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank UtUeMint

NEW YORK (AP) - Some new reductions in the bank prime lending rate helped the stock market stage a moda^te rally today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.84 to 772.70 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumb^ losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Several large banks lowered their prime rates today to percent, two days aftw Cha Manhattan of New York cut its basic charge on blue-chip loans to 19%.

The reductions gave new impetus to hopes that interest rates might have reached a turning point after their long climb over the past three years.

But analysts said traders still seemed edgy over the prospective impact of the business slowdown that is expected to accompany any substantial drop in rates.

American Express led the active list, up % at 30%. A 100,-000-share block traded at 30%.

On Thursday the Dow Jones

First Dlstriet Rep. Walter Jones addressed tbe moatbly aaeetiiig ai the local V.F.W. Chapter on Thursday ni^

The Veterans Administration, organized to help American smvice veterans, cddhrates its 50th anniversary this year, having been founded in 1930.

Jones, in his remarim to chapter members, praised those who. have given of thtr tme to serve this nation overseas.

Tbe congressman said that it is estimated that the mimber of veterans living today totals over 30 million. That current figure, he said. Includes some two-thirds of all American men and womi to ever serve in uniform in wartime.

Jones informed the gathering that 40 (tf every 100 Amalean males living are veterans, vdiile there are some 647,000 female veterans. The largest sin^e group of veterans, 12,674,000, are survivors <rf Wwid War n and have an avo*age age of 59, he said. There arr 594,000 Uving veterans of

World War I and average 84 years of age.

The Farmville Democrat noted that three out oi every tai vrterans are Vietnam returnees and avarage 31 years erf age.

Approximatdy 622,000 vetarans were living In North Carolina as of January of this year, be coiRinued. Some 2,264,000 vetarans nationwide received servlce-ciMinected disability compensation.

In die First District served by Jones, total estimated expenditures on veterans is $31,489,292, be repwted, wdiile the figure in Pitt County totals neariy $5 million. Statewide, ttie total is

Ayres

BETHEL - Mr. Clinton Augustus Ayres, 65, died Wednesday.

His foiaal sovice will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in tbe Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hoebiick FamUy Cemetoy, Robersooville.

Survivii^ Mm are Ms wife, Mrs. Lillian Flanagan Ayres; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Rissell and Miss Diane Ayres, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Nellie S. ScMuth and Mrs. Jennie Scudder, bMb of Bethel; five sistors Mrs. Elsie Oakley and Mrs. Nellie Knox, both of Rober-sonviUe, Mrs. Lessie Griffin of Cmetoe, Mrs. Sdma Mavros of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Ada Qark (rf Norwalk, Calif.; two brMhers, Louis Ayres of Portsmouth, Va. and Arthur Ayres of RobersonvUle: and seven grand-

Bkwnt

Mrs. Uthia Jane Bkxnt, 84, died Tuesday. Fmeral services will be bdd Sunch^ at 2 p.m. at Warren Quq^ FWB Cburcb by Elder A.L Millar, pastor. Burial will be in tbe Brown Hill Oemetoy.

Mrs. Kount was a mdive of Pitt County and spent her life in tbe Warren QutpM Community. She Witt a member of Warren Chapel FWB Church and was presldrat and treasurer of Home Misskn (hrde, presidait of Home Mission Church and Mother of Church.

She is sinvived three sons; William Oscar Blomt, Walter Blount, Jr., of Wintervilie, James Blount of tbe borne; three daughters; Mrs. Juanita G<m1^ Idrs. Patsy Lee ktoore, both of Balfinm, Md, Mrs. Eva Dell Lane of Grenvle,

ment in Jasiuary of 1980.

He is survived Ms wife, KatMeen Konby of tbe borne; seven (laughters: Mrs. Emma Jean Levi of Qiapei Hfll, Ms. Bettie Uemby, Mrs. Beulah Marie Roadi, both of RalMgi, Mrs. Lee Bennie Nitter of Gamer, Mrs. Devonne Holmes of Fort Lee, Va., Mrs. Jackie Elaine Hemby of tbe borne, Mrs.

Navy Plane Hits Kiel

PAGO PA Samoa (AP^

Jones concluded his remarks by saying that the goal of the Veterans Adn^oistration has been and continues to be to answer in a meaningful way Abraham LincMn in his second inaugural address, to care for him who shall have bom to battle and for his widow and his orphan.

Jones is seMcing his eighth term as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

childroi. three si^rs: Mrs. Clara Crump

The amy will receive inends Greenville, Mrs. Ester tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the cherry, Mrs Ada Williams, both

iHpipiertoan

  _^ Navy

airmen and threiirivtfate were killed when a U.1 Navy plane tatrtng part in a Flag IMy crier brriioo crariKd and burned tbe old wing of tbe Rafaimako' Hotel, where Somerset Mai#am stayed before writing Ms iar

mous sUn7 about tbe iHeacher

Christine Ruffin of Cape and tbe prostitute, Miss Sadie Charies,Va.; one brother, Looy ThoiM>son-Hemby of Jamaica, N.Y.; two sisters; Mrs. Christine Tatum of Baltinxne, Md., Mrs. Mary E.

Whitehurst of Greenville; 32 grandchildroi and ten greatgrandchildren.

Ihe body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Mt.

Cavalry FWB Church where family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Friday. At other times the family will be at tbe home of Mrs. Mary E. VWiitdiur^, 1103 W. Sixth St. in Greenville.

Ihe names of tbe airmen killed in tbe crash Ihursday nKHning were witbhrid pritding notification of rriatives, and tbe natimalities of the civilians were not tmmediatdy available. Anotha civilian, a Japanese tourist, was criticidly burned in tbe accident and flown to Triplo- Air Force Base in Honolulu, alcmg with tbe dead.

funeral home.

Best

Mr. Albert Best, 41, of tbe Or-mondsville Community of Greene Gxmty died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral sovices will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rouses Quq^ri FWB Church near Ormondsville by the Rev. Bishop Robot Goham. Burial will follow in the family cemetoiy.

Mr. Best was bom and lived roost of his life in Greene County. He was a member and usher of Rouses Chapd FWB Churdi and president of tbe cornnunity Helping Hand Club.

He is survived by Ms wife, Mrs. Barbara Ann Baker Best of the home; eight sois; Aogrio L. Best, Donnell Best, Tony Ray Best, Ronnie Earl Best, Doian Grey Bast, Albert Best, Jr., all of tbe home, Eddie Albert Sbep-to go back to school for personal pard of the U.S. Army, Korea, (vprMesrionaldevrii^inent. Danny Ray Sbqopard of Los

_______  According to Russell, the Angdes, Ca.; three dai^^iters:

industriaTaverage dropped 2.39 dtent of Pitt Community College, metlng was wdl attended by Tammy Marie Best, (JyntMa to 76886 bringing its loss ance at a recent meeting of the North puWic information officers from Denise Best, Melissa Ash Beri, the start of the week to 22.89 Carolina Assodatk of Com- community colleges and all of the home; one Mwther, Doints munity College Public InforMa- technical iistutes throughout Moses Best, Jr. of Aydfti; one

-..... in NorthCarolina.    -------

of Ayden; one brother, Wright WlUiams of Wintervilie; 40

Gov. Peter Coleman of American Samoa, a U.S. territory in tbe South Pacific, declared

MiUer

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr.  _____________

grandchildren; 82 great- Johnny A. Miller, 64, of Bayboro three days of mourning begin-

grandcbfldraQ aod 17 great- died hoe this morning in D.C. ning today with an assmiMy in

Goieral Ho^ital. He was the Pago Pagos main square of all

father of Mrs. Mamie R. Waters high sdKxd students, members

of Greenville. Funeral ar ....... *

rangemoits are inconq)lete.

great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday frrai 89 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral HomeinGreoiville.

of the legislature and tbe territorys hi^ (diiefs.

Mubaluk

Danita Ann Muhaluk, 15, died Thursday in Pitt County

Witnesses said the Navy plane dit^^;)ed six monbers of a U.S. Army parachute team

Russell Represents PCC At Gathering

Pitt Community College was rqpresented by Dr. Charies E. Russell, assistant to tbe inresi-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the N(Mlh Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $1.50 higher. Wilson, 28.50; Kinston 29.00; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine fiCvel, (3iadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson, 29.50, Rocky Mount inii^rted; Salisbury 27.00; Spiveys Corner 2800-27.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (mm pounds) 21.00-25.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 21.0824.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand good. Wei^ts desir-aWe. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 38.45 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. E^imated slau0iter toclay was 1,453,000.

Declines outnumbered ad- tion Officers (ACCPIO) vanees by a 4-3 margin on the WrightsvUle Beach, N.C.

NYSE. Russdl reported that the cen-

Big Board volume totaled traltbone of tbe conference was 32.77 million shares, against related to tbe rrie of file httttu-39.73 million in the previous tkm and its PIO ccxnmunicMing session. with tbe news media, dtizentbe-

The NYSEs composite index ing sorved or Mho coid be serv-lost .27 to 57.44. ed by lnstitutks, business and

At the American Stock Ex

change, the market value index was off 3.01 at 235.19.

NEW YORK AP) -Midday stocks:

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - Hen market firm for next week. Siq)ply fully adequate. Demand liit. Prices _____

paid po pound for hens over GenFi seven pouwls at farm, Wednes- Gen Motors day, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 7 cents.

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3V4 jn*

nUDiAY

1:30 p.m. - Mr* Harry Leslie wUl be hoaieas to members o( the Seira Book Qub

7:30 pjn. Reamen meet lATUHOAY

1:30 p.m. I

game

Loews Corp

Masonite McOermott Mead Corp

0:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance maU.FDrlocatloncaU75H043

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43 38% 63% 30% 31% 21% 49 81

Old Escapee Is Paroled

comerencewasjacKuaiDonw,

associate editor of the Chariotle tSLT

Obmw.aallwiieefflphariied Potod frwft.pri tbe role of these institutkmi in providing educational opportunities for peojie who want

industry, and legislators.

The k^note speaker fir tbe conference was Jack Claib(me,

says be doesnt ever intend land back in prison again. Walton wm his three

sister, Hattie Best Ihoii^tton of Norfi^ Va.; one grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapri in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untfl (me hour before the funeral. Family visitation wlU be from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Holding Man In Death Of Wife

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - A

Brewingtim

CLINTON - Mr. Owen Rehobetfi Brewington, 58, of ClinUm died Thursday morning in Veterans Ho^ital in Fayetteville.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. James Wsciple Church in Harrells with the Rev. C. D. McLaurin officiating. Burial will be in the church conetery.

A native of ainUm, he had made his home in Harrells for the past 20 years. A Clinton Hi^ Schori graduate, he was a brick mason, a veteran of Worid War n, and a member of St. James Disciple Cburrii.

Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Rosalie Brewington of Greoi-vilfe; one son, WllUe (Wo) Brew-ingt(m of Peekskill, N.Y.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara Brewington Wilson of Greenville; and seven granddiildren.

Carter Funeral Home of Garland is in (diarge of the services.

Hemby

Memorial Hospital. She was a over the main square sborUy resident of 2712 Shawnee Place, after 10 a.m. Thursday, that Greoiville. three of the jumpers were

Her funeral service will be Wovm off target, that the plane held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the tirnned to ftrfkw their descent Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by but snagged on a caWe of the WUbur Bowen, minister of tramway that crosses Pago Jehovahs Witnesses. Burial will Pagos bay. be in the Bowen Family

Cennetery near Ormondsville. They said the plane, a four-Danita was bom in Farmville engine P-3 Orion turbo^Mrop, and had made her home in narrowly missed the square, GremvUle for the past nine jammed with an estlmatol 30,-years. She was a ninth grade stu- 000 natives and tourists, and dent at E.B.Aycock Junior H01 crashed ( the Pago Pago wa-School and a member of the terfnmt just outside tbe prac-

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tnnnths after vtdiafiarUy witting Sanford man was held without 13 years of freedom in wMcb be bond today in connection with says be Wt^ed in Washington the shooting death of his es-for the federal goveniment and tranged wife Thursday, (duuiffeured cddMties such as Roger Lee McKoy, 28, was Ronald Reii^in and Frank Si- charged with first-degree mur-natra. der in tbe slaying of 27-year-old

The 57-year-(d Walton air- Betty Toomer McKoy at Mrs. rendered to Wake County au- McKoys home in the Grape' thorities in January, 13 years vineyard section of Sanford, after he esciqied from prison Lee County Sheriff Harold while serving a 25-to 30-year Thomas said Mrs. McKoy was sentence for second-d^ree shot in the head with what was murder. believed to have been a .22-cali-

His pande was jq^roved ear- her rifle. The shooting occurred ller this week by the state Pa- about 5 p.m. nde Commission. Commission Mrs. McKoy was a nurses Chairman James C. Woodard aide at Lee County Hospital, said toe poiel thought WMfim McKoy is employed at Lee handled satisfact(Klly Builder Mart, while in and away from pris-

Leifemby, ffi, of H(^y Road, died Wednesday. Fimeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Cavalry FWB Churdi by his pastor. Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be in toe Brown Hill CemdCTy.

Tbe Rev. Hemby was a native of Greoiville, vtoere he most of his life. He had made bis home in Raleigh fix' the past 20 years. He was a member of toe Mt. Cavalry FWB Church and a Worid War II veteran. He was employed by Candna Power & Light Company until his retire-

Greenville North Ckmgregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jidin Mubaluk; a brother, Joel Mubaluk of toe home; and ha matonal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stoi Stanley of Holiday, Fla.

The family will receive friends at toe funeral home Friday from 7to9p. m.

DAILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS............$2.05|

i DOG OR

BURGER................55*"

I BrMklastSanwaANOiyl I

b !

LkaaaiMaaiMaBMaal

tically empty hotd. Its exploding fud tanks sd fire to toe (dd wing of toe building.

CARD OF THANKS

All kind deeds and prayers were kindly appreciated during the time of sorrow; the death of my brother.

Mn. Pcarilc Brook*

-VOTE FOR A SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. House of Representativet Pitt & Greene Counties

(MycwKMMtwHtiLagWativttiptrltnM

MTIH to 12th ie Satority, ou4 ol 12S

Will to on Advlaory Bud*94 Cwrnntolon

Will to on Stolo Boord of Awordi YOU NEED BUNOriN THE LE0I8UTURE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMAR, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1980

i^nigOMi>iiii.iiiiii#uiyMaa8ioi^ '

on.

As for Walton, he plans to ke^ it that way.

T dont eva iMend to c(ne back here,be said. I fed like

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Deacons of Sycanm Chapd Qmsdi will observe their anniversary ^ril 29 at 2 p.m: _ ;r Deacons from various churches

a MgMirtote^ ^ Itlts will speak. Dinner wifi besomed too early to tdl what Its like In after toe service. The pubUc is toe free ^d. invited to attoid, according to

He^hetnuveittiti^ pastor, tbe Rev. Kite fives in nearly Gamer. He said waistcm be hopes to find a doical job.

SERVICE TONIGSr A servtoe win be bdd toMgM at 7:30 M Cheny Lane FWB Church. E3der E. Jadoon wUl qieak. He M1 accompanied by Ms choir, udiers and congrega-tkm (tf Ella Grove FWB Chu^ Ayden. The church is invited.

possibly with toe state Depiot-meM of Corections.

Walton said be escaped in 1966 afior his rec;^ Ux parole had been denied twice. As an bOQor-grade prisina with few restiic^ be sim^y walked away from Ms prison work-re-lease job with toe state prtnfing office M dowMown Rald^.

RECOGNIZING MEMBER

Comerstooe Missionary Baptist Church, I3to and Railroiui Streets hoe, will rect^nize one of its members, tbe Rev. Farn^ M. Home, m Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m. The Rev. IMvid Ham-moid will be toe speaker.

The puMk: is invited.

RESCUE SOUAD

I support the Qreenviiie City Council and Hs decisions regarding the operation of the Rescue Squad. 1 feel these dedtlons are lli the best interest of the entire city, if you agree let the Coun^ know it by returning this form to:

SUPPORT THE CITY COUNCIL

P.O. 80X722 Qroonvitle, N.C. 27834 YES, |,Bupport your docisioiw.

(Opttoj)

NAMl

ADD

PM lor by SUPPORT THE CITY COUNCIL Cofflffiitt**

Itt a a to a to'oi a Oi Bi a ai Ml Oi 8B to 8* to to Oi M M aM8 ai II

Spring sole

Azaleas

iaMYr*.Okl  I El.

Rose Bushes

  I/'S*

iprgo Seloetlon Of Bedding Ptenit And Hanging Baaireta.

Bring Your Floor Plan And Ut Ua Help You Landaoapt Your Houae-Free.

iWhite Plains Nursery

PInetown 27-3I33

QOOO

HEWS.

YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED UP TO $100,(XX):

MEMBER

Peder Savings & Loan Insurance Corp

\bur Savings Insured to

HOMESMMGS

Grccnvme, Mhcl, Plymoulli ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1980Cey Finds Range, Dodgers Explode

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Just when the Los An^es Dod^ needed a hit man, Rm Cey began to gun down Natkm-al League pitchers.

The stumbling Dodgers dropped five of their first six games as Cey got off to a dismal UW'23 start. But the stocky third baseman unloaded two singles and a double and drove in two runs in a 10-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres Wednesday night and ran his streak to seven hits in a row Thursday with a two-run homer and a pair of singles, hi-eluding a tie^reaking two-run bit in the eighth inning that gave Los Angeles a 0-4 decision over the Houstm Astros in the Dodgers home opener.

Ive [gayed kg enough and Ive be tfarou^ these things before, so I wasnt worried, Cey said. I wasnt swinging the bat for the most part like I c^aWe. We

was

against the Astros and they got me out with good pitdiing. My timing was off, I was being over-anxious and not being as selective as I wanted. I wanted to get out of a rut.

Its a good thing he did because the Dodgers already are five games off the pace in the NL West as the iniieaten Cincinnati Reds made it eight in a row with a 4-1 victwy over the winless Atlanta Braves. Elsewhere, the San Frfmcisco Giants stopped San Diego 7-3, tte St. Louis Cardinals outslugged the Pittsburg Pirates 12-9 and

the Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 4-1. Montreal and Philadel[^ were not scheduled.

Cey, who homered in the third inning to cap a four-run burst against Nolan Ryan, delivered his game-winning single off rookie Dave Smith.

Reds 4, Braves 1 Frank Pastore fired a five-hitter while Dan Driessen and Ray Knight belted two-run homers off Phil Niekro in the fourth inning. The triunyih moved the Reds within two of the major league record for victories at the start of a season.

Giants 7, Padres 3 Willie McCovey, a 42-year-old survivOT from the San Francisco lineiq) in Candlestick

Parks firt game 20 years ago, drove in the first toree runs to help the Giants and Vida Blue win their 1980 home op^r after opeilng the season with a 1-6 record on the road. Blue, who is 7-0 against San Diego, lost his shutout in the ninth on Gene Tenaces three-run homer.

Cardinals 12, Pirates 9 ^ George Hendrick drove in she runs with thjree singles and a homer as St. Louis pounded out 17 hits. They battered John Candelaria for nine hits and eight runs in tlK first two innings. Garry Templeton also OMitributed four hits while Bobby Bonds drove in three runs with a single and double. Hendrick honwred in the eighth off Rod Scurry, toe fifth of six

Pittsbur^j pitchers.

Cuhs4, Metsl Rookie Carlos Lezcanos first

major league hit - a two-run horn in the fifth inning - and a solo shot by Mike Tyson in

the sevoith powered J)nis Lamp to his second vicUny in the Cubs lKne opener. Lamp

scattered sevi hits over eight innings and Bruee SiAter worked the ninth.

Lady Pirates Sweep Two From Campbell; Close In On Top Seed

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina University took a step closer to the seeding for the state AIAW Softball Tournament yesterday with a sweep of Can^toell University.

The Lady Pirates gained an

11-3 win in the opener, then rallied to take an 8-1 win in the secnxl.

The twin victories raised the Pirate record to 21-4.

In the (^>ener, the Pirates took the lead with three runs in

Fisk's Homer Gives Red Sox 5-4 Extra Inning Win Over Detroit

Two Survive In Doubles

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

In the sixth game of the 1975 World Series, Carlton Fisk hit the shot beard rmtnd toe baseball world.

It ruined Sparky Andersons day.

On Thursday, Fisk hit a similar game-winning blast in extra innings.

And guess \(ho was managing for the other team? Thats right - Sparky Anderson.

Theres .really no comparison because that Worid Swies homer meant so much, a cmce-in-a-lifetime shot, said Fisk after his llth-inning homer gave the Boston Red Sox

derson has little to regret about that shot, since his Reds went on to win the Series.

Fisk knew he had reaUy nailed the pitch from Aurelio Lopex Thursday. However, because of the wind, blowing left to right, he didnt know if the ball would stay fair.

I actually stayed around the plate longer than 1 should have, he said. I would have looked awfully foolish just standing there if it had been off the wall. But, no, I didnt try to pray it fair, or 0ve it any body English. It didnt stay up there l(mg enough.

In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles

8-6, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0 and the Seattle Mariners beat the Minnesota Twins 4-3.

Orioles 5, Royals 2 Eddie Murray and Ai Bumbry socked home runs and reliever Tim Stoddard choked off a Kansas City raily in the

who

big

a 5-4 victory over Andersons defeated the Kansas City Roy-Detroit Tigers. However, its a als 5-2, the Chicago White Sox

eighth inning, giving Baltimore its triumph over the Royals.

Murray hit a two-run homer off Rich Gale in the first inning and Bumbry a solo shot in the sixth, hdping the Orioles mount a 54) lead.

White Sox 8, Yaidcees 6 Rookie left-hander Britt Bums pitched five pwfect innings enroute to his first major

cago over New York.

The 28-year-old Bums, ditpped his other two league starts in 1978, retired the first 15 New Ymk batters before Dennis Werth slapped the first pitch of the sixth inning for a SHigle.

Hue Jays 1, Brewws 0 Rick Bosettis Ixnne run in the bottom of the ninth, (xily the fourth hit off Milwaukee pitcher Lary Sorensen, gave Toronto a tiit victory over the Brewers.

B4ariners4, Twins 3 Pinch-runner Larry Mil-boume scored from first base in the ninth on Bruce Bochtes double and an error by Min-

CULLOWHEE - East Carolina Universitys womens tennis players were all ousted from the singles champiixiship competition during first and second round play yesterday, but two of the doubles teams continued in the chanqiionship rounds.

In the number one singles, Lynn Grosvner defeated Karen Martinat of Western Carolina, 6-2, 6-0, in the first round, then lost to Shirley Dunn of Guilford, 6-4,64.

Laura Redford, entered in the number two singles, beat Yolanda Ridriques of Atlantic Christian, 6-7, 6-2,64, but then was beaten by UNC-Charlottes SheOa Ernest, 6-3,7-5.

Cath1ne Smith of Davidson beat Debbie Christine, 60, 64, the first round, with

big thrill everytime you hit a game-winning homer.

' Anderson, of course, was oiianager of the Cincinnati Reds when Fisk hit his 12th-inning homer in Fway Park five years ago. In retrospect, An-

whh>ped toe New Yoric Yankees

league triumph and Mike nesota right fielder Bombo Riv-Squires and Chet Lmon drove era, leading Seattle over the in two runs apiece to lead Oil- Twins.

Sports Calendar

Milwaukee Jries To Bnd PlayoM Series ^

Christine downing Kim White of Catawba, 60, 6-2, in the first round of the consolations.

Patty Weiss of UNCC downed Karen Jeffreys, 1-6, 7-5, 62 in number four singles play, with Jeffreys then beating Beth Ewing of Pfeiffer, 6-1, 63, in cw-

siriations.

In the number five singles. Peg Sdiaefer of Guilford downed Qaire Baker, 60,63. Baker beat Ann Dasher, 60, 1-0, retired.

Joan Murray of Guilford beat Karen Leggette, 64, 61, in the number six singles, and Leggette then beat another opponent in the first consolation round, but the and

score were not available.

In douUes play, Redford and Grosvner beat Allison Hopkins and Rodriques of AC, 0-6, 61, 64, in number one play. Jeffreys teamed with Hannah Adams at number three to beat Dasher-Chatham of Lenoir Rhyne, 6-2,64.

However, Pfeiffers Tiltwi and FYeeman downed Christine and Baker, 2^, 7-6, 64, at number two.

the first, thoi added one in the third, ough to win.

Jan McVea and Kathy Riley each banged out three hits in the game, with Riley adding a double. Mitzi Davis, Cynthia Shqiotl, Yvonne Williams and Gii^r Rothomel each had two hits.

Davis homered in the seventh with none on, while Sheperd picked up a triple and a double. Williams had a three-run homer in the fifth and a one-run triple in the seventh.

King led the Campbell hitting with three, while Mullins had two.

In the second game, Campbell pushed over a run in the first for the lead, but never scored again. East Carolina pushed ahead with three in the fifth, and went on from there to add five more in the next two franies.

Fran Hooks, Davis, Riley, Judy Ausherman, and Rothermel each had two hits, while Sheperd homered in the sixth with two on and Robin

Faggart tripled in the fifth with two on.

Mueller led Campbell with three, while King and Rayner had two each.

The Lady Pirates play host to UNC-Wilmington in a twin-bill Sunday at 2 p.m.

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Todays8pdrts

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley atFarmvilleCentral (4p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden4k1fton (7:30 pm.)

Roanoke at Tarbmo (7:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity

Bear Grass at Pantego (4 p.m. I

WUliamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Tends

NCAIAW at Western CaroUoa

Old Dominion at East Carolina (2:30 p.ra.)

Softball

Greene Central at AydenCrifton (4 p.m.)

RoanokeatTartxiro (4p.m.)

WUliamston at Edenton

Conley atFarmvilleCentral (4p.m.)

North Pitt at SouUiwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Track

North Pitt, AyrtexGrifton at Southern Nash

FarmvUle Central. Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Golf

Tartwro, Southon Nash, AydeiHMfton at FarmvUle Ontral

y's

UNC-WUmtaigton at East CaroUoa (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Coidey (2p.m.)

North Lemir at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Trtaro at FarmvUle Central Tnds

NCAIAWatWestCTn Carolina

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North Leooir at Greene Central (2p.m.) Hack

East Carolina women at Georgia Invita-tknal.

East CaroUoa at Furman Invitatioaal

By The Associated Press The Basti Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers open one playoff series while the Milwaukee Bucks hope to end theirs against the Seattle SiqierSonics wten National Basketball Asso-ciati action resumes toni^t.

The Celtics, who finished just two games ahead of toe 76ers in the Atlantic Division during the regular season, meet Philadelphia at Boston Garden to open the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final.

Celtics Coach Bill Fitch, for one, feels the pressure of the 76ers regular-season chase produced more pressure than the playoff meeting.

We fdt pressure ... coming down to toe wire, trying to win the pennant, he said of his Celtics, iriio jumped from a 29-53 record in 1978-79 to a league-leading 61-21 in 1979^.

No team I eYer coached In 27 years had the same regular-season pressure we had, said Fitch. If we won by 40 points, every time wed lotA at toe paper, Philly won by 50.

The teams ^lit their regular season series, each winning three times at home. The Celtics went oa to sweep Houston In

four games in their oHiference semifinal while PhUadelphia ousted Atlanta in five.

Sixers Coach Bill Cunningham says the ease of Bostons early-round triumph may work to Philaddphias befit.

They may have been lulled in Homton and think theyre in a cake walk, he said.

Celtics rookie Larry Bird said he wasnt so sure.

All games to roe are the same. Thwes just as much pressure in the regular seas as in toe playoffs, he said.

The pressure in toe Mil-waukee^Seattle series Is on toe defending champion Super-Sonics, who are one game away from dimlnation.

Milwaukees 108-98 victory in Seattle Tuesday night gave the Bucks toe home-court ed^ for Game Six of the Wei^rn Con-feroice semifinal, and thats just fine with Coadi Don Nel-

We dont want to go back there (to Seattle), said Nd-son. You dont have a chance too often like we have to do it ri^ here.

If they dont (to it in Mfl-waukee, a decidbig game would be played in Seattle next Tues

day. The winner would meet the Los Angeles Lakers, who ousted the Itoiienix Suns to advance to toe Western (inference final.

JoflMors In

Golf Win

The Bucks likely will have to do without Junior Bridgeman, the NBAs hi^est-scorii^ reserve. Bridgeman landed hard (Ml his lower back after a coUi-si(Mi with Seattles Jack Sikma Tuesday night and was ho^i-talized.

Milwaukee forward David Meyers also was iqjured, suffering a bruised and hyperextended knee during a third-quarter collision Tuesday, but may be available for duty.

GOLDSBORO - Fannville Centrals golf team gained a ]2r stroke victory over Eastern Wayne yestenlay in a match held in Goldsboro.

Fannville finished the round with a team total of 343, while Eastern Wayne came in with a 355total.

Gary Hobgood led the Jaguars with an 80, while Hobby Jones had an 81, Jeff Culler had 88 and Alan Wooten car^ a 94.

For Eastern Wayne, Mark Grantham had 88, and Damoii Libby, Brett Armstrong and Bill Batts aU had 89s.

Fannville is now 7-2, and plays host to Tarboro, Southern Nash, and Ayden4jrrifton today.

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Watson's 65 Leading Champs Tourney

By BOB GREEN pleted what be called the ho- single straiGe

AP Golf Writer est round Ive played aU year."

CARLSBAD, Calif.(AP) - Hes shot a 7-under-par 65. Hed

Tom WatsMi had jist com- missed the course record by a

____ ter tomorraw.

And hes looking for improve- Actually, the fi fliat set die ment. first round pace Thursday in

Hopefully. he said wttfa a the $300,000 Touroament of

mischievous grin, 111 do bet- Champioos coidd have been a

Girls' Softball

Jamesvilie, Bear Grass 2

It begins to look like the four Pitt County high sclKxds will no longer be in the same conference tter the 1^0-81 school year.

The Coastal Conference, which is composed of only five teams is losing East Cartw^et, nving up to the 4-A ranks, and the only thing that the North Carolina High School Athletic As^iation can do is to split up the ECC to help fill out the Coastal.

Current members of tlw Coastal, who will be staying on, are Havelock, West Carteret, We^ Craven and White Oak (Jacksonville).

According to Charles Adams, assistant director of the NCHSAA, the grouping is the only possible move that can be made. It may not prove the most popular move, but one that has to be made.

What Adams and the NCHSAA is hqiing is that Washington will, upon request, withdraw from the Northeastern Conference and join the ECC. Currently, there are eight members in the Northeastern, but Bertie, currently in Division I 4-A, is dropping back to 3-A, and will enter that c<m-ference.

What the NCHSAA hopes to bring out of it all is two seven-team ccmferences. One would contain the four surviving members of the Coastal, along with North Lenoir, Greene Central and D.H. Conley. The remaining ECC members, along with Washington, would remain as the new ECC.

While we are not pleased at the prosppct of seeing one of our county high schools moved off into aijoither conference, there seems to be no soliRion oftierwise. Breaking up schools from the same county into different conferences is not good, but even Ott Alford, the county superintendent, says that there is an obligation to help neighbors.

The only other 3-A conference in the vicinity of the Coastal is the East Central, and that whole conference is to drop back to 2-A status after this coming year.

JANESVILLE - JamesviUe High Schools girto strftball team gained a 6-2 victory ova-Bear Grass yesterday to remain unbeaten in Bentfort-Hyde-Martin Conference play.

The game was scordess until the fifth inning, when the Lady Bullets pushed acns all six d their runs. Bear Grass got both

Parkers dngte. A ground out after a shot pop up scored Barnes horn third bik the next batter grounded out ending the game.

The RedsUos, 0^ this seasMi, travel to nymouth Tuesday.

Twtan

WP:Bo]fd.

in M

1-4 11 zM 1 S

little better.

What I did was tun a I or 63 into a 65, Watson said. I feel it could have been a voy, very good round.

He ooefutted 10 times and missed four other birdie oppor tiBiitles from 6-6 feet Its all the result of a ^ carectlon be made in his swing, Watson said. Its a matter oi weight cUstribution, be said. I was hitting too much off my right dde, moving my weight too much to the ri^t on the backswing.

The swing proUon, which Watson said hed been fighting fm- a month - so, had iko-duced a less than succeful Mastos for the man who has beoi the outstandiiut performo-

of its runs in the seventh.

K. Floyd led the Bullet hitting with two, while Joette Rogos douNe was the top bit for the Bears.

Bear Grass dropped to 4-4 in confooiceplay.

The Bears travel to Chocowinity on Monday, while JamesviUe travels to Bath.

Tennis Roundup

EdentonS, Williamston 1

BesrOMi

Jamnvflle

WP-MlkaEIUs.

m >-i s m x-4 s

Tarboro4,

l^oanokeS

TARBORO - Roanokes softball team pushed across one run in the seventh but left the tying run stranded and the Redskins went on to drop a 4-3 decisiion to Tarboro Ihursday aftemooa Trailing 4-2 going into the seventh, the Redskins got runners on first and third when Tanuny Barnes led off with a double followed bv Sylvia

EDENTON - Edenton Hl^ School rolled to mi 8-1 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday in a Northeastern Conferoice match.

Williamstms kne victmy came in the number four singles, where Ben Sdby captured a split-set win.

The loss left Williamston at 2-8. Thev ikav host to Roanoke on Tuesday.

Summary;

BUI Whichard (E) deMe Jeff Hart-

man,H4-l

CnUgstepney (E) defeated Kent Perry, HM.

Ben Seff>y (W) defe^ David ffibbant, Alan Downey (E) defeated Burt

Jenktae,HM.

Pant Robennn (E) defeated OedI EUb, 6-3, -1.

AiUey-Stepney (E) defeated Perrys Sefi|y,M.

Downey-Robersoo (E) defeated HattmanGodard,l-7.

Whtduud-Eik StmdM (B) defeated EUa-JariUnB,M.

Exhibition. Stroubei (E) defeated Rob Roney, 6^

Bobby Aihiey (E) defeated Joey Godard, 64,6-1.

Roanoke 8, Tarboro 1

Bennett Is

All-America

Softball

Tourneys

There were a lot of questions involving a situation at the Beddingfield-Rose baseball game earlier this Week. '

What happened was this: Beddingfields shortstop injured his back batting in the first inning. The coach then inserted the designated hitter into the lineup, and araiounced that the pitcher, for who the HD was being used, would bat in the shortstops position in the batting order from then on.

That was questioned, but allowed to stand.

Then, when it came time for the pitcher to bat, a pinch-hitter was sent up and tte pitcher returned to the field at the end of the inning, with the coach claiming that the rule permitting a starter to return allowed this.

Rose protested that he was not the original batter and was therefore ineligible to return.

'The actual rule is this: The player who is being batted for is locked into the lineup in the same position as the DH. He must bat in that position if he becomes a batter. In this instance, \n*en it became time for the shortstop to bat, a new player must have been inserted. The DH still could have batted, bt either he or the pitcher must leave the game when they take the field. If the pitcher bats, he is considered the second batter in that position, and a pinch-hitter for him rules him out from further play.

Softball tournaments are planned in two areas of tbe east in coming weeks.

The Pitt County Softball Officials Assodatk will sponsor a tournament at FarmviUes Recreation Athletic Fields, May 17-18.

Entry fee is $50 and one new ball fw each game played. Trophies will be presented, along with a Most ValuaNe Flayer, and fiie rrtum of entry fee money to winners.

Interested teams may contact Dixon Sauls at 7464183 (day) or 753-3651 (night) by May 11.

The Jacksonville Jaycees will qxHisf- its Fifth Annual Slow Pitch Tournament on May 17-18. The douNe dimination evoit is limited to 24 teams.

A $50 etkry fee is diarged, and tro(kites will be awarded to the top three teams, with individual trophies to the first place team members, the most valuaUe player and tbe home run champion.

Further information can be obtained from Charles H. Henry Jr., P. 0. Drawer AE, Jacksonville, 28540 or by calling 455-3637 or 3466331.

CHARLOTTE - Paula Bennett, a 60 st^more at NC-Qiarlotte, has beoi named to the American Womens Sports Foundations ten-member, first-team all-Amoica squad for Division n.

Bennett, a native of Williamston, is tbe only collegian from North Cardina to make tbe team. She has already set 16 individual school records at UNOC, and was twice named Division II (small cdlege) natioud player of the wedcs, leading the 49ers to their first ever natkmal ranking and a combined two-year 41-12 recmtl.

She is already the leading carea scorer at tbe sdiool with 1,124 points and a sin^ game record of 40 points and 25 rebounds. This past season, she averaged 2U pdnts and 13.1 rebounds pa game.

TARBORO - Roanoke Hi^ Schod gained an 61 Na-tbeaston Confoence tennis victay ova Tarboro yesta-day.

The lone Roandce kws came in the number five singes.

The Redskins, now 66, play host to Plymouth on Tuesday. Summary:

Grady Smith (R) defeated Tim Bracfc, 64,5-7,63.

Billy Stevenson (R) defeated Ken Spetght,64,6-1.

DurUt Mdica (R) defeated Scott Goodwin, 6-3, M.

Ricky Fernandez (R) defeated Keith 'nx)in|Man,6-2,6-2.

Qiip Hemingway (T) defeated Join Riggs, 7-6,63.

Jimmy Long (R) defeated Bernard Far rar,6-l,6-2.

Smith-Modica (R) defeated Goodwin-Thompsan,64.

Stevenson-Fernandez (R) defeated Hale^exton,8-l.

Hemingway-Haislip (R) defeated Moore-Britt,84.

Correction

In a Stay yestoday on the St. Peters athletic banquet, the name rt Lee Miles was tnca-rect.

It should have read Lee MUls.

The Daily Reflector regrets tbe error.

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Girls' Track Roundup

FamivllleCO,

Conley 56,

SW Edgecombe 52,

^ Ayden-Grlfton 1

PINETOPS ~ FaravUle Corals trade team si^ PM past Conly and Southwest Edgecombe in a four-way meet yesterday.

Tbe Lady Jaguars finished with GO points, whfie Conley was close behind with 56 and Southwest had 52. Ayden- Grif-too finished with one point.

Tbe Jaguars bad ooe double winner as Shan Dupree took both d the hurdle eveds. Sodbwest's Mabry took the mile and 880 runs.

Summary;

hm Im- SbmU (O U-lte; Lag (PC) 14-W%, B^itM (PC) 144^, Evsm (SW)

H# )M|>: and <FC) M; Hita]'<SW) -); GfHB (C) 44; DNpn* (PC) 44.

TtkSe knp; La (PC) S^. WOei (SW) mi. OMgaiB (O B-olriD(C)frm.

Dtocui: Mmm (SW) HIoh (SW) ; Torn (PC) 7VIH; Rniey (C)5M,

SM; (Ml (C) HaMky (C) SUVk, ffioa (SW) S7-4k; Edmnk (PC) >-144.

IM twta; nwrw (PO ISA; Lanf (PC) 17.7; Gvm (C) ttJS; Pfte (SW) UJ4.

MO; Malqr (SW) ISA; Soott (O 13.; GaiTto(C) 111; ttethlC) 1117.

iUe: Maliry (SW) S:SA; Dm (PC) S;35J; Wootei (SW) SNwnk (C) I:..

W reiar uMVdilile;

FannviDeCatral, tfaneuMviBabie.

440: Ung (FO 1:011; Tjrw (O 1:06.17; GmOMffl (SW) 1;17J; HuMey (C)1:(IAI.

440 relay: Cooley 52.40; Fannvitte Central 56.1.

220 Iwdlei: Dmw (PC) U l; Lang

(PC)SU;

>0: Matiry (SW) t;a.7; B^itM (PC) 147A; Gncs (C) 1S112; CaataBo (AG) ISIA.

210: Tutten (PC) and Graottam (SW), tie for flnt, 27.1; Hardy (O 27.72; Green (OIMS

Tno-oAe: Dm (PC) 12;; Solfli (SW) U:00>; Woolen (SW) 14:14; GatUo(C)lS;M.O.

Ifile relay; Oaniey, Ume unavMUMe; tEdgecnd)e,ti

(T). Mll"; Price (W), Mr Shot: Joiawn (T), 3m"i Satter-tbwatte (W), im'; Roeen (W), Ragen (W),a4"4".

Triple Juny: Starred (T>, 3r44"; BeU (Tl.MIH^iwelKT)..

DMciia; Sattertlmiite (W), 111; JotaoB (T). 721"; WWetead (T),

Juny: Wbolard (W), 4T; Everett (T),4'4"

UA LH; ^pellir (W), 17.72; PeanaO

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Wiliiamston65,

Ahoskle64

WILLIAMSTON -WUliamstcft's girls track team t0(A nine firsts to edc out a win orar Tarboro Thursday aftanoon.

Summary:

30: Ptuminer (T) 14:56. (Only eo-traot.)

Long Jump: Ore (W). 15*34; McClain

100: Price (W). 1100; Ore (W), 1116; Spien(W>.14Jl 1,000: Ptueemer (T), 6:16; Corey (W),i:>.02;W^(W), 6:47.00. fOORelay;TMt)or(k.l;S7J.

400: Price (W), I4J6; EvereU (T), 0.52; Jooei(T), 71.07.

400 Relay: WflUamston, 56.00; Trtaro. 65.00

200LH: SpeOer (W), .6I; Rogers (T),

eot.

000; Jones (T), 3:31, Whitehead (T), 3:16,71; Rogers (W), 3:17,41.

300: Mc(2aln (T). .19; Corey (W), 32.21; Phimmer(T), 33.1.

Mile Relay: WiUiamston (me not available).

Sign With Elon

Two members of the D.H. Ctmley football team have signed grants-in-aid with Ek College. Jeffry Cooper (seated, left) and Curtis Joyner

(right), sign their grants as Mrs. Amanda Cooper, Jeffreys mother, Linwood Ferguson, defensive coordinator for Elon, and Bennie Joyner, father of (Xirtis, look on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

scoreboard

NBA Playoffs

SwandRMDd

Beat-of4evM

Toronto at Cleveland CalUornla at Oaldand. 2 MlmwnU at SMttle

San Dtego (JM 1-0) at San Francisco (Knmero-l), (a)

Only games sdiedided

Sunday, April S PtiUadaliibU U7, AUanU 104 MOMMdaor, April PhOadripUa . Atlinu a Boston 119, Houston 101

f)andiV. April 10    Iphia 93

(2deaAS

NnvTOrfi

AtlmU 105, PhUadd;.-----

kriday, ^ 11 Boston K, Houston 75

New St. Louis llontroal

Boston **

Philaddplda 107, Atlanta 93, P)dla-del^a leads series 3-1

Mondays Game Boston 138, Houston 121, Boston wins series 4-0

Tusaimr8 Gan

PhUadelphIa 105, Atlanta 1, PhUa-ddj^ wins series 4-1

Western Oanferaaea SamilbHds

ItaKtay,

Seattle 114, MUwautoe 113, OT Lns Angeles 119, Phoenix 110 .

Wettaesday, April 9 MUwaukee 114, Seattle ll2. 0T_

Lm Angeles 131, PboenU 128, OT Friday, April 11 Milwaukee 95, Seattle 91 Los Angeles 108, Phoenta 105 SuKtay, Aprt 13 Seattle 112, MUwaukee 147, series tied 2-2

Phoenix 127, Los Angeles 101. Ln Angeles leads series 3-1

MUwaukee

Cincinnati Houston San Diego Loo Angeles SanFr

Allanta

Satuntayo Gas Phitadelphta at Montreal St. Louis at Ptttaburyi

leads series 24

Saturday's Gsbms Boston at New York Islanders BuHalo at Chicago

ilaatNew' Minnesota 'I Games

PhUaddphta at New York Rangers MontreaTdV

New York at Chicago I at Atlanta

Clnclmuttl I Houoton at Loo Aimeles San Dieeo at San Francisco

Bonton at New York Iitandats, (n)

Ihmdiy**

ilinmurghO

orNewYorkl

NHLPlai^'

St. Lauta I rVilrsgn 4, I

Loo Angdso 0, Houttoo 4 San Fnnetaeo 7, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Phitaddphia (RuUiven I-O) at Montred (Sandawn 00) ^ ^

St. LoiUt (Martines 0-1) at PlttaburW (Hooker 1-0), (n)

Cincinnati (Bonham 00) at Atlanta (Alexander 00), (n)

Houston (Forsdi H)) at Loo Angdes (Goltz O-I), (n)

Tuesday, AptU 22 New York Islanden at Boston New York Rangers at PhUadeiphia Chicago at Buffaio Mlnneoota at Montred

Ihundny, April 14 Phitaddphia at New York Rangers Boston at New York Islanders Buffalo at Chicago Montreal at Minnesota

..AprilM NSW York Istandsn 2.^edon t. OT 12, New York Rmgers 1

Transactions

Buffalo 5. Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Montreal 4

nututays Oatnea York blniMt S.

New York btandiit S. Boston 4, OT. N Y. Islanden lead snriit 40 PhUaddphta 4. New York Rangers 1, PhUadd^ leads series 20 Buffalo 0, aucago 4, Buffalo leads series 24

Minnesota 4, Montreal 1, Minnesota

Mtanesota^dt^twT^

FOOTBALL Natlood PtattiaB Lisgns

MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Tra^ Chuck Foreman, ronning back, to die New Endand Patriots for an wdtadoaed draft ^ In 1981.

MUwaulne 108, leads sertas 3-1 0 Los Angeles 126, PboenU 101, Los Angeles wins series 4-1 .

FrhtaytGame Seattle at MUwaukee

Sunday*! Game MUwaukee at Seattle, if necessary

BasebaQ

AMERICAN UCAOUE

EA8T W L

Rostan

4 2

.667

BattimsK

4 3

.571

Toronto

3 3

.900

New York

3 4

.429

1(9

MUwaukee

2 S

.400

1(4

Oevetaod

1 9

,167

Detroit

1 4

.143

346

(lilcago

WEST

5 2

.714

. Texas

5 2

.714

California

4 2

.607

Seattle

5 3

.029

OaklMd

4 3

.57

KansosCtty 3 4

.429

Minnesota

3 9

.375

2V6

Boston 6,

nandav's Onasn

Ostrstti, Uttntikta

Torsolol, MUwaukee 0 Chkago 8, New Yurfc 6 Bdtimore 5, Kansas Ctty 2 Seattle 4, MinneaoU 3 Only games scheduled

Prldmr*s Gamas Kansas City (SpttUorff 14) at Detroit (RoasmaO-l)

MUwaukee (Haas O-l) at New York (Ttant 14)

Texas (Comer 0-1) at Boston (Stanley 1-

Chicago (Baumgarten 14) at Baltimore (FofdO-t), (n)

Mimeeota (Fdton 04 and Erickson 0-1) at Seattle (Honeycutt 14 and Bamtater 1-0), 2, (t-n)

CallfonUt (Klaon 0-1) at Oaktand (Kingman 9-1), (n)

Only games scheduled

SdnrdaysGMnn Texts at Boston MUwaukee d New Yaik Toronto at Oevdand Kansas Ctty at OdiMt Cdifornia at Oaktanl Chicago at Bdtimore, (n)

Mtametota at SeatUt; (n)

Kansas a|dt*Sdrdf ClUcago at Bdtimore MUwMikee at New York Texas at Boston

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II I Dili*.......Boys' Track Roundup

Rose 101,

Fike54V2,

Beddingfield22V2

Rose High Scbo(ris Rampants had little trotiUe in roU-ing to a victory in a three-way boys track meet hdd yesterday.

lite Ranqiants piled iqi 101 points, ^esecond i^ace Fike had 54% and Beddingfidd had 22%.

Rose had four double winners during the day. R(m Butler wtm the shot and tbe discus; Calvin Joyner won the two hurdle events; Erskin Evans won the 100 and 220, and Kenny Smith took the 880 and mile, winning the latter in school record time of4;26.6.

Curtis also set a new school reoNrd in the hi^ jump, winning Um event with a 6 foot, 7incbjump.

Summary:

Dtacua: Butler (R) 1424(y; Kii (R) 13M; Banes (F) 121-2H; RMfiii (F) m-iv..

Sbot put: Butier (Rl 47-4>(i; Banes (F) 444; AiHfai464; Barron(B)464.

Long ]unp: McLawborn (R) 26-11(1; Shemd (R) 24-2; T. Oarfc (F) U-7>4; C. Joyner (R)1A7.

Hig^ imp; SpeO (R) 6-7 (scbool record); Elliott (F) 6-2: Banes (R) 64; While (R) and A. Banes (B), e for fourth, 64.

Triple jump: Bridges (B) 41-9; McLawborn. (R) 41-344; T. Clark (F) 466H:Barnes(R)44-24.

Pole vault: Coving (F) 12-6; Kli (R) 124; Pender (B) 144; Tburber (R) 144.

win, followed by Ahoskies 61. WiUiamston had 24% points.

S0: Spenxr (T), ;3S; Piny (A), 14:36; Powell (A), U;SI; Goodwd (W), 11:41.

Shot: Peele (W), Sll; EUta (A), 4r4V; Boyd (T), 46T', GrMn (W). 421.

Long Jurop; Boddie (T), 22m"; Newipme (A), 21'4, Hymn (T), IT; Short (D.IFIW.

Triple Jung: Newiome (A), 46r'; Lui-carter IT), 43-; Hynun (T). Scott (W),3r5(fi.

Discus: Peele (W), 1631. Boyd (T), UT; GrifOn (W), 1364(v; Fourth fiaet notavaBaUe.

110 HH. Jones (T). U.0; Mitchell (A). 16.6; McClain (T). 16.9: Kntaht (T). 173. '

144; Boddie (T). M.79; W)|0m (A). M; Short (T), ill; WMtakcr (A). UM.

Ijm. BrUge (T), 4:64 4; JohMBn (A), 4:64.47; EUbon (T). 6:M; Lee (A), S.J.

140 Relay: Aketkie, 1:34.13; Willtanirtan,l:3t 400; MMdxll (A). 613; Wi0m (A), 51.71; Short (T). 5l, Grew (T), 5171 400 Relay: Ahotlde. 45.; TMhiro. 4140.

MS LH: Janet (T), 2334; MBfheB (A), 33.43, BeU (T),34J; PMe(W).3U 800: BedtMck (W), 217.; Lee (A). 2:61.. Brtdgee (T). 2:417; Burhe (A). 2:21.

200: Boddie (T), 215; kfitchafl (A), 214; lau0iin0M>tae (W), 34.11; Mtchill (A). 34.11.

Mile Rdoy: Ahotlde. 3:.44; IMen.

3:57.34.

Jr. High Results

NASHVEJLE - E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Scixxd rolled to a 10-1 victory over Nash Central yesterday in basebaU.

Allen Dickens tossed a no-hltter for Aycock, striking out 11 and walking six.

Horace Barrett and MarshaU Rand each had two hits for Aycock, now 3-1.

120 high hunfles; Joyner (R) 163; King (R) 1S.9, Batts (B) 163; Eaiiott (F) 113.

100: Evans (R) 10.16; Emory (B) 12.41; Tunage (R) 10.6; Brown (B) 10.6.

Mile: Smith (R) 4:216 (sdMd record); WUliaros (R) 4:27.1; HU) (F) 4:37.0; Standi (R) 4:55.

880 relay: Row 1:33.0; Beddbigeld 1:33.9.

440: WUte (F) 61.7; JeiAins (F) 62.6; McLawhorn (R) 53.3, Johnson (R) 643. 440retay:Row45.02;Fike463. '

180 low hurdles; Joyner (R) 20.9;

a (B) 21.6; King (R)

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Barnes (R) 21-3; Batts ( and Edwards (F), tie for fourth, 22.0.

eeo; Smith (R) 2:04.0; Gartman (R) 2:07:6; Strickland (F) 2:073; Linden (F) 2:10.

230; Evans (R) 2163; White (F) 223; Tiffnage (R) 23.6; Emory (B) S.66.

Two-mile: Batts (F) 9:56.7; Hill (F) 9:59.5; Dew (B) 10:00.0; Artis (F) 10:57.0. MUe relay: Fike3:33.S; Raw3:34.4.

Chicod Junior Hi^ defeated G.R. Whitfield in both softball and basebaU Thursday after-notm. (Xilcods boys nipped Whitfield, 6-5, in baseball, whUe the girls softbaU squad wli^ ped, Whitfield, 16-6.

In the boys game, Ste- Steve MUls and Stacy McCarter had two hits for Oiioid. No one had more than one hit for Whitfield.

Jackie Roach, Bonda Stokes and Renee Ambrose aU had two hits for Chicods girls. Whitfield was led by S. Jones, Cornegay and WUson, aU of whom had two hits.

In othor junior high action, Bethel beat Welcome in WeUcome in softbaU, 11-8, whUe WeUcome nipped Bethel, 54, in basebaU. No one had more than one hit in the game. Junior Huber was the winning pitcher.

Tarboro 68,

Ahoskel, WiUiamston 24V2

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro won seven firsts to ed^ Ahoskie and WiUiamston Hiursday afternoon in a hi^ school track meet.

Tarboro scored 68 points to

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UGIfr FOR THE PAST - Sbaftg of sunligit pleroe tbe dust of the restoratloD scene in

Atlantas Cydorama while the tMildtng is renovated. Tbe seven^on painting has been

boused in its own building in Gnud Pwk since 1921. Tbe prpiect wiU cost |2.S million. (AP Laserpboto)

Singers In Auditions

NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty American opera hcpefuls sang before 10 opera company officials and five mana^rs here on Thursday. They were winners, from 318 who auditioned in four cities, in the annual American Opera Auditions.

Bootlegging Loss Declines

AOA Inc., founded in Cincinnati 24 years ago, reports six hirings soon after last years similar final audittmis.

appearing were sopranos Sally Wdf, 28, Raveina, Ohio: aiei^ Woods, 29, Rochester, Minn.; Jo Ann Pickens, 29, (Siicago; l%annon Williams, 24, (Queens, N.Y.; CecUia An-gdl, 26, Peru; Doiise Gocek, 26, Gevdand; Audrey Meli-kian, 26, Barbara De Deo, 27, Patricia Sdiraden, 32, Elaine Olbrydit, 27, Cynthia Karns-tadt, 29, aU of New York, and Linda Pargione, 28, Kunkle-town. Pa.

Mezzo-sipranos Martha Senn, 30, from Bogota, Cdomia, now of Harrison, N.Y., and Denice Woods, 26, Chicago; toiors Giuseppe Garofalo, 27, Bedford Hills, N.Y.; PMUip Eugene Tajdw, 27, Alama^Mtk), N.M., and Michde Famiggia, 26, born in Tcnlno, Italy, now of Elizabeth, N.J..

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax losses from cigarette bootlegging have dedined about (60 millHMi since a new federal law against the illegal trafficking went into effed, Senate subcommittee was told Tbmpsday.

Howeva*, a FlcHlda wenator chairing the pand said he was concaned that a recait study by the Bureau of Alcohd, Tobacco and Firearms iikttcated a continuing increase in losses in FIo^ and Massachiaetts.

S. Lmvton Chiles, D-Fla., diairing a Senate Afpropria-ti<ms subcommittee holding hearings on ATF budget requests, said he was puz^ i^ the ATF estimate that bootlegging was on the rtee In his state.

John Shanixm, assistant director of the Advismy Commission (Ml Intergovernmental Relations, said special circumstances idfectii^ the Florida dgarette trade, plus die lack of any real statistics (mi illegal cigarette sales, could mean the ATF estimates were wixm^.

He said the method used by the advisory commission to estimate cigarette tax losses is to compare per cpita taxpaid cigarette sales frcxn state.

Since per capita dgarette (XMisumption should be general

ly equal between states, lower-than-average tax-paid cigarettes in a state with high cigarette taxes - such as Fl(fflda with its 24-cents-apack tax indicated its citizens are using Ul^ Jeanettes,

By the san token, hf^-than-average cigarette sate hi a low-tax state such as North Cmdina, idiere the tax is two cents a pack indicates such a state is supplying boot-leggersi i^iannon said.

Tbe new federal law dealtaig with cigardte bootlegging makes it a crime punishaMe five years in prison or a $100,-000 fhie <- both to ship nm than 300 cartons of cigarettes without ix)of that tax has been paid (Ml them in the state where they are inspected or seized.

Arrest Man On Break-In Count

BariUxie John Cimino, 30, Troy, N.Y.; bass-bariUMie Nicholas Scarpinati, 35, Old Bridge, NJ., and bass Bruce Krama*, 31, St. Paul.

Simpson Board Meets AAonday

Opwa (XMipany officials were present frmn Cincinnati, In-diampolis, Dallas, Raleigh, New York, Wdf Trap Farm Park near Washin^on; Washington, ChariesUMi, Hartford and St. Petersburg.

SIMPSON - The Vlage of Sinpsoo will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the educational buUdlng.

Sevoral items ol inqxMlance will be discussed, acctirding to Galloway Thompson, mayor pnvtem.

Nazi-Sponsored Rally Saturday

By NAOMI KAUFMAN AMOdated Pram WHMr

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Au-

thoritte mtidpde little troidile cals rally in rund Johnttoo

Satetl^f when Nads, Klans- County.

men and ottwr rigbt-lng radi- The Nazi-poosored rally was

Hunt Plans Two-Day Western N.C. Tour

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Ihmt, who will take a two-di^ camfMi^i tour of tbe western part of the state next week, plans to med Monday with Billy Graham d tbe evugelists home in Montreat.

A spokesman in Grahams office in Mimesis, MIibl, said Thursday that tbe evai^dist has not endorsed Hunts re-etoctkn Ud but was meeting with tbe gorernor because tbe two are friends.

Its a friendly visit. U has no political overtones at all, said Don Bailey, (kahams spokesman. Mr. Graham has had many gomnors, senators and political leaders fnxn his home state o North Carolina at his home.

Hint campaiped in High P(dnt Tluraday and said state ^tendtaig increased far less (hir ing bte tern than (boing tbe administration of formar Gov. Bob Scott, Hunts opponent for renominatkn in the May 6 Democratic primary.

Meanwhile, Scott canpdgned in Iredell Coimty and kept up his attack on Ihmt, saying tbe governor fo not tdUng the tndh about bis role in tbe pas-

Hutd carquiign press secretary ^ephanie Bass said Hunt would go to Grduuns home near AdieviUe for tea Monday afternoon. We certainly are h^)py be wants to meet with the govenxM' in such a public way, she said.

Light Damage To 'N.C. Crops

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite frost warnings issued across much of N(Hth Cantina several nights this week, agri-cidture officials report no serious damage to crops.

But tobacco growers are still concerned about weather conditions described as ideal far outbreaks of Uue nx^d.

S(Mne damage was rqxMted to aiH)le orchards in some mountain sections (xi Wednesday night, but the damage apparently wasnt widespread.

Joe Galldiu^, pidriic rda-Uons official of the N.C. Department of Agricidture, said Sandhills counties repented no damage to peach tree Uos-soms.

Frost wanings were issued te Thursday night, but temperatures failed to drop to freezing levels in most areas.

J(rtin Cyrus, (diief of tobacco affairs of the NCDA, said that

while ccMidifioas have been, ideal for blue mold, there have' beat no significant innUems so far.

Theyre having a real problem trj^ to keq) out the Uue mold, but most faimors are treating plant beds with fungicides and other (hemicals to prevent it, Cyrus said.

And he said that if the weather mocteates and bec(Mnes more seas(M)al, this growing season could be a good one for flue^nired tobacco.

Instances of blue mold, which caused more than $40 millkm in losses to tobacco fanners in K state last year, have cropped iq> in two plant beds Colunfous ciounty this i^ring.

A warming trend was expected today and this wedcend. That would be good news for tobacco growers, who have been aUe to move rdatively few plants from beds to fields.

Greenville Police, eariy last ni^t, arrested Gary Blan-t(m, 29 of Kingsport, Tom., on breaking, entering mid larceny charges afte fincUng him inside tbe SalvatkM) Army building on Dickins(MiAvaiue.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Blanton, who hdd investtgatCMS that he was hungry, alle^y broke out a rear window to gain entrance to tbe building.

Officers found him in the sanctuary eating ice cream.

The incident was refXMted about 7p.m.

REUNITED - Ificbelle Sundheiin, 19, wt spent t year in Iran with her father, bolds her faviMite doD as she is reuotted in Haward, Calif. with her mother Mailys Sunflidm. WUfa file permisskn of tbe mother tiw Alameda County district at-tttiieys office says it wont press its case against Mohammad Fayyaz, ho had been diarged with cUld-^aling in vkdatkn of a custody order involv^ his dttigbtar, Mkh^. (AP Laserpboto)

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Bailey said (}raham invited Hunt for a visit after Runts election in 1976, hut the two were unaMe to arrange a con-venleot time. He said &$bm and Hunt first met when Hunt was a teen-ago- attending a Graham crusade in Greensboro in 1951.

Ms. Bass said the visit was arrai^ afte HinA called GrMiam on Tuesday.

Althou^ his ^Mkesnum dis-(daimed any p()litical motive for the visit, tbe visit with Amt is not tbe first time Graham has associated himsdf with a North Can^ politk^ during his re-dectk campaign.

During tbe final days of his successful 1978 campaign for reflection. Republican Sen. Jesse Hdms met putdkdy witb Graham and attended churdi with him.

BaU^ said Graham is a registered Dono(3'at and will vote in the states primary by ti>-sentee ballot.

)S^)eaking in Iredell Couitty, Seott said in a prepared statement that Hunt quietly made a deal to gain l^islative approval t his proposal to establish a staff t Hidic advocates (Ml Uie state Utilities Ckxnmis-

SkMl.

Scott said Hunt wait along with dectric and tdephone (XMiqiany officials by not fighting another bill that now permits the companies to recover constructkMi costs fitMn am-sumers bef(M% the new plants are completed.

He said that law has cost consumers $50 millkMi since ft tot effect late last year.

caDed in support t thrM men cha^ in conoeetkii dm Sto ttMWtlag dealte of ftre demoft strators at last Nweidbfrs Death to the Ktan" rafiy ta Greensboro.

It was to have been pretseded Iqf a motorcade through Raleigh, but those piam were canceled after Nasi leader Ha^ ohl Covington iflUl the grtx|> expected membORS of tbe Communist Workoa Party, spon-Mt (ft the November rall^, to cam trouble.

CWP members denied they had made ttaeats and have said they have no {ftans to attend Satorday's rally.

Covington calls the 14 Ouls-tian 8(ddiers (ho) fired tbe first shots of the second American revolutkin.

Johnston County ^eriff George Jolmson said be bad met with Cbvin^ and county Nazi leado* Glam kOller last week mid was told tbe group anticipated no protdmns.

Tbe (Mdy thing were gidng to do is were going to have a normal work day, Johnson said. Weve had cross burnings before and no protdons. Burtey Mitchell, state seciw-tary of crime c(tr(d and public safety, said We beUofe ft will come (ftf witb a minimum of protdons.

MitcheO said extra Highway Patrol units woidd be standing by in case of trouble. Local mi-tboritte have also been in contact with tbe State Bureau of Investigation and federal agoits, Jotireon said.

Coving said be oqiected several of the Greenftboro de-fendaifts to attend the rafty and possUdy to speak.

I want this Udng to go completely smoothly, Covin^oo said. Im anticipatiiig a v^ siKtoessfid rally.

However, Covington and hffi-ler said they would ban any

liiiftB. Jem and other hoo-wMfet, tedadlni r^ptrtm me m abl^lilte

IHe nBy.jebedufed to begin atS|UD.,wffibebebiiaafiGld owned MSBw to Jatauton Ooonty't eparrely popuMlad farmkod about 28 mite south of Raleigh. Covington said armed atormtroopen and Klansmn mid iMovlde fteur-

tty-

Tbe fihn Traimpb of the Wili, a 1991 dociaiiaftaiy cm a huge Nazi rally at Nuremberg, wiB be shown, followed by a barbecue dinoer and npeecbes bm Nazi, Klan and National States Ri^ rqnesentatives pleaching the doctrine t white unity, white ^kfe and hite power, acconltng to a tj^ied messi^ on tbe Nuis *Wbite Power telephone Une.

Country and white power Nazi mu^ WiU be {diyed and a crom will be burned at ain-aet, the tnptri message sakL

All white people who love their race and beUeve as we do are invited, MlUer said in the

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Police Count 2 Accidents

An estimated $l,(^ propoty damage resulted from two traffic (X^iskms investigated bo% yesterday by Greenville Pt^ce.

Officers said an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars inv(dved in a 7:45 a.m. c(ftU-si(Mi at the intersection t 14th Street and FarmvUle Boulevars.

Police, * ho Idoitified the drivers as Judy Fout^ Ja(ks(m of Route 1, GrimeslaD(C and Ricky Earl C^onmons of 204B West 14th St.; (harged Clemmons with illegal passing.

Cars drivea~by Navada Cox Barrett of Ayden and Luther Daniel Moore of 1007 East Rocksprings Rd. (xUlided about 4;l5p.m. on Memorial Drive, 130 feet North of the Trade Street in-tesectkm.

Damage was estimated at $200 to tbe Moore car and $^ to tbe Barrett auto.

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Mining Iran Oil Ports Seen Simple Role For Navy Planes

: AT SEA - A life raft is used by crew mraobers of the

shrinq) trawler lliuDdatK^t as tbeir vessel bums and sinks table Caribbean Wetbesday afta

Caribbean We(besday aftei'nittlng an imderwater bank oft ftanco de Serrano, Coloinbia. The tturee-num crew was {^ked u|)

by another vessel ehicfa was directed to the diatreaaed crews poaitioabyaU.S.AirNatioDalGuardC-130Herctdes. (APLaaa*-pboto)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mllftary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U^. naval warfare specialists say American carrier-based planes could easily and quickly lay enou^ mines to block Irans ports to all shipping if President Carter gives the order.

It would be a piece of cake, said one senior exirt who has discussed possible blockade strategy with other Pentagon officials.

Aerial mining of Irans p(ts at the head of the Persian Gidf appears to be the most likely military option, if non-military sanctions finally prove fruitless in obtaining the release of the American hostages.

For the first time, Carter indicated Ihunday that his pa-tioice is running low and that military action may be in the offing. The president set no timetable, but some of his aides

have said he will make a decision after mid-May on whether to reswt to military means.

Interruption of carnnare to Iran is the kind (rf step that would be availaUe, Carter told a news confoence.

But neither Carter nor any of his questioners mentiwied the posable coisequences to the American hostages, who have been held since Nov. 4.

The possibility that the militants might retaliate by injuring or killing some or all of the hostages has loomed large in the (xmcems of Pentagon officials. Defense Secretary Harold Brown moitioned that possibility recaitly as a real drawback to military actiwi.

The naval warfare specialists indicated they bdieved an at

tempt to Mock the Strait of Hmtob, the narrow entrance to the Persian Gulf, woidd be a less desfarable way of blockading Inm than an aolal mining operatkn.

^)eciaUsts, who admd to remain anonymous, sounded o-fideftf that A-6 attack [doies could carry oid such an opo*-atkMi with little or no loss by striking swiftly and without warning. Sudi {^anes would be launched from either (v b(^ of the U.S. aircraft carriers now in the Arabian Sea.

A-6 and A-7 attack planes wore used nearly eight years ago to mine Haiphrmg and sbc other Nwth Vietnamese ports, keeping out Russian and otho-si^ly ships until American hdicqptors removed the ex

plosives the following year.

It is known thM there is a supply d mines aboard the carriers and other ships of the U.S. squadron now in the Arabian S^ but additlooal sup-mi^t have to be flown to thoae ships to support a maja-Uockading effort.

The main objective of ai^ U.S. aoial mining probably would be Kharg Island, off the Iranian coast. Kharg Island is a main tominus for Iranian oil Paines and tankers load up there before beading for West-OTi Europe and J^ian.

Strate^sts indicated mines also might be dropped to plug access to two otbo- ports that lie on rdavely narrow waterways, Bandar Shalpir and Bandar Mashur.

Human Test Of Interferon Set To Begin At N.C, Cancer Center

Sunday Guest Radio Speaker

BOBS TV TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL

Jsumntor. H

{ Dr. John Whisnai^f of Ithe division of pediatric immunology and tmcolc' in UNCs Medical School, said in a recent I inta^ew that the clinical trials lin.Chapel Hill and elsewhov are a major step in a nationwide

Nan Cheek, program director for the Greenville Career Development Center for Di^laced Homemakers, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters wi WNCT radio. She will talk about

the training offered to par-

-o- - - affects the growth of malignMt ticipants in the displaced

What we intend to do is teria into producing mterferon. cdlg that are not infected by homemakers program,

learn more about how to use Research so far has shown ------M,..ooirt/,i.etAnnino -------

I CHAPEL (ap) -j effwt to learn how interferon has beoi tested at Duke Um-

U doctOT at the University of acts on human cancos, as well versity. A research team

fNorth Carolinas Cancer Re- as how future tests of its worked wii a technique caUed

Tseardi Carter says the states therapeutic value should be gene slicing, or recombinant

f first human t&ts qf . interferon designed. DNA engineering, to trick bac-

jwUl begin at the school this

Ifziminwir

fight infectkn.

Tests with laboratory animals and a few preliminary human trials show interferon also

this ^material by carefully that interforon, which is pro-studying its biological effects in duced in the body in very small a, group of patients we bdieve quantities, is effective' in prewill benefit from it, Whisnant venting or curing certain virus said. infections. Released by cdls

He said 15 to 20 carefully se- that have beoi attacked by a 'lected patients, probably with virus, intorferon stimulates recently diagnosed lung cancer, nei^iboring cells to produce will receive injections of inter- anti-virus proteins needed to feron durijjg a six-we^ period.

viruses, thus slowing or stopping group recently met at the

I of Real|an#paP^

>n^ to dononstrate how KMneowners (an make their Kxnes more enorgy efftcioit. Project chairman Janet

Whisoiairt added that the in .jectSons %ill not preclude the use of other establi^ied and pnoven methods,* such as surgery, rxftation Old drug tho-a-py. . ,

Interferon, a naturally oc-

Guest Speaker For Services

the spread of some cancers. pjtt Co. Mental Health center to

Whisnant is a member of a help make themselves aware of National Cancer Intitute com- services offered by mental mittee that recommends how health professionals. Pitt County the severdy limited amoimt of Mental Health Center en-availaUe intoleixm is used and (murages swdi cooperation bet-how much is allocated to vari- weoi agencies, according to ous reseandi efforts. He Nancy M. Middleton, Center stressed that (ndy a fraction of Coordinator of Consultation and the interfenm used at UNC will Education and nwderator of the be earmarked for human trials, weekly radio program.

Much of it will continue to be Cheek will explain what is used in labbratory studies to meant by a displaced learn nuHe about its chemical htmiemaker, how the Career makei^ and how it mobilizes Devel(^ment Center helps, and cells to defend themselves. ^ific services offered.

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

MONDAYSES^ON

____________ The Pitt County Sedimentation

Hignite said the Make America and Control Cominissi(i will Better Ctmuntttee of ttie board meet in a special session Mon-" select a ixime which local day at 4:30 p.m. in the county Itars will ^ consider l^

the use IBtoaalat^Brosiai (Aa-

weathorstripping, caiiking, and tnrtl^an of the Greenville toother measures. dustrial building site.

* She explained that a borne wfll be (hosoi on the bae^ of Its bd^rtability and tl#^wner|,^^^

heed. Realtors that # j a *i

to labor to make% Meoting Slated April 21

be the guest qieaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church Friday ni^t at 8 p jn. for Mens Night.

Eldar Wootoi will be accompanied by the Traveling Choir of Browns Chapd and the Friendship Holiness Church Chott,

(Aargeofdiesavlce. Bishop R.A; Grlswould, pastor. Invites toe public.

tntnreenargy^kiA^

With Governors Advocacy Council

IrAAtivtn* ..T-A't-niniltr nuMtinu tuifi heen P/umr>il f!hAimArsnn Marian

jreeovine meeting has been Council Chairperson Marian

3ieck and Awards jw^a^^sttoa^ for ^ril 21 to allow G. Grant of Ralrigh said, We shep(rt]ttedout. f Greene County citizois and have bea asked by several in-

Acawrding to toe totolhan, representatives of toe Gover- terested parents to look into the ibec(Hnmittee,. which has aptts nors Advocacy Council for Per- situation of disabled students in theme, Make ^nerica Bet- sons with Disabilities an the local sduol system. ter-Conserve Endrgy;**- Infles portimi^ to rtow the p(rticies The purpose of the meeting, b secure materif needed for :|ad practices involving disabled ac(XHxling to Mrs. Grant, is toin-meproj(rttoii|hdon|l|^ . studrats in toe Greoie County form citlzon of educational \ SlnsaMtoar|80Ds'f4lntMfti' SihoolSyte. rights of disabled students and to

Information about the pn^ect or The meeting will In held at 7 outline the councils plans to to wish to donate materials p.m. in toe Greene County Cour- review the ^ial education should contact her at 756-1306 or tbouse courtroom on the third program in the local school

system.

tasEimmEm

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Croaamfoni By Eugene Shtffer

GOREN BRIDGE

Mxm ITypeof perception IHantaby he^ lAttire 12 Turn to the right UAlvays

14 Nautical term

UManage 17 Resounded

15 Where Tabrisis

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Robert-MOwnedby Solomon 31 Early car a Intellectual 34 Boast aGiri'sname

Envelops Prend pointer 41 Footballs Terkenton 41Mncidine name 42Provled that Fermeirted beverage 470ef

4t Scrutinise 41 Goes astray Runaway

SI Condensed moisture

DOWN lUyao-2T7ieHaly-3 Request 4HoUtest S'HieBard 0-" IKnowledge TUnitQiwork INephewof KingArtteir "-.poor Yorick..." Torn UBeoeeches

Bucket Biblical preposition a Gill's name atJrdque person Ananias, for one aOassified Kind of tide Follows closely Units of electrical conductance

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secretion

MHMkof

grain

17Ciqla Pitcher Equipment Fishing net 42-London, former Gov.

of Kansas Son gad MAffirmatve vote tfStitcb

IYG8AlllE8R.GOREIf

AMD^IARISAIBF

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Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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Pam Pam

Opening lead: Two of

The doctrine: "Always return your partners suit," was propounded, if not for blind player^ then at least for those whose vision is slightly impaired. Anyone who can see and has the ability to reason logieally, is free to depart from all forms of cann^ advice. Indeed, many tiroes a shift will be indfocted simply by the play of, or the failure to play^ a colgii^tard to a trick. East used Ms head to find the killing defense on this deal.

North-South bid aggressively to a reasonable game. When North rebid bis suit rather than take at preferenm in one Of South's suits, it became a virtual certainty that be had a six-card suit, so South felt his hsnd rated dse ^<iv toward game- Nertn naturally cool

West led a low heart, declarer played iow from dummy and captured Easts queen with the see. He shifted to a diamond, fetching the jack from West and the queen from dummy. East won the aoe and paused to take stock.

It was obvious from the play to the frst trick that dedarer held the ten hearts. If he did not, the play of the jack fran dummy would have been automatfe -the only hope for two tricks in the suit would have been that West had led away from the king-quetn. If declarer also heU both black aces, he ^d nine trieks once he could establish the diamonds, so two heart tricks and two diamonds would not be enough to defeat the contract-the defenders would need a spade trick m wdl.

At trick three East shifted to spade. Declarer finessed, Wst won and reverted to hear^, East cleared the suit, 10* the defenders came to two heirt tricks, two diamonds and a spade for down one. Note that it wont help declarer to rise with the ace of spades and concede a second diamond trick. Now the defenders can come t0 two spade tricks, two diamonds and a heart.''

Us Taylor Is Recovering

NEW TORN (API - EaiM-bed) Taylor Warner, hpapi* tallied fo Washington, D.C., iar three meeks for traatment of a salivary jpand bifectioo on the ride of her face, is about to leave the lriHtal.

The actress oune down with a cold when she helped her husband. Sen. Joim Warner, R-Va., launch the UL$.S. Vinson to) Newport News, Va., on Mmrcb 15, the DiJly News said in todays edittons.

She has bad proMmns with h^ saQvvy gland lor aome time and the cold aggravMed the condition, the paper said. She was bmqiitalized Mardi 26, and her oondUion was complicated by a reaction to aiki-biotics. .

A qxjkraman for U)e movie queen sid BIrs. Warner shotdd be releaaed from the Washington Ho^ital Centm- am the weekend. ^ is to fly to London on May 6 to do hm* next film, Agatha Christies The Mirror Crackd. .

Veal Maraala

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HER THE BIG TOP tiNOERTHr: 8EGT0P

CRYPTOQUIP

PVA OKTYMMY OPVTUVAYU PT 0 K X Y . Y 9 Y.T M Y

Yeillpy'i Ciyploqaip SAD BOWLER POODLES; BLOWS SPARE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals I

Hw Cryptoquip is a rimpte substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for aMther. If you think that X qi|iils,0. ft wiU equal 0 throughout 0 puBls. Ringle letters, shpii werds, and words using aaqpostpopbe ca/rglve you dues toiocatiiig vowels. Solution if ICooovhsbed by trial and error. \ e HH KMf VMWrw WnWcaW. Hie.

Student Named Spring Queen

RALEIGH- Brennlng Marie Cheadiam d Greenville was crowned Queen at St. Marys College duijng the cermnonies April 18.

She was presented during the Colleges aonual Spring Festtval |b ChlMm,aen|QrBt the foiff-yesr Irtffrtiediate college for women, nm daughtoi' Ndi; James

of Mr. and Cheatham

Actress Wants Help Audfehcd

BOSTON (AP) Actress Elizabeth Ashley, who says mi-diences afe the only reas(m she has a canier, wants to do something fw^th^ hefnew i^ay, "Hide AIM Seek, is a hit in New Yoi%.

The day is to Open on Broad-way 36 after two weeks at the Wi^ Theater here. Misa Ashley^ if .it is t hit, rim wants to chaige more tmr some tickets on some nights so other tickets can be srid fOT IS apiece.

r The only reason I have a <a-I reer at all is the audiences. The peode in the business dknt like ^ me, directors, producers...,

\ the outqxjken actress and au-i thw said at a news conference (this week. "I think the only ob-1 ligation I have in the theater is to the audienee.

I EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Smiday, otherwise plrtiiy cloudy throufp) Tues-'-<lay withseasonal tmiqieratares. Highs in 70s, except fw some 60s in the mountains. Lows in S ex-.cept for sonw SOs in the southant.

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* ifWM*RTHEBIf.TOP* fiiifirJiTHEBinTO?

THE RETURN

tolau|<^r^

For everyone who loved it. For everyone who missed it.

YOU WILL -LAUGH ALL OVER MORE THAN ANYPUCt ELSE!

CUNTlASTWOOP WIILTUMIVOU . ^nvWKiCMWiMr ftUTldOK'

FUN SHOWS S:1H;10-r:1l)10

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SHOWS GAiLY AT 3:194:i0^7Hl5.9:00

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true story. A courageous story, love story that will touch you forevei

A story of a girl, touched by someone wit! special kind of caring, someone \\ho )pened up a beautiful new world for her.

[t is a story with laughter. It is a story wit tears. It^ a story that brings out the best in all of us. No one could ever 'rite it. But one girl ivedit.

Now Showing At: 1:004:00 5:00-7:00 9:00

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'Dallas' Party Opened Doors To Our Sleuths

TV Log

PUHUTS

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NO Job Too Urge No Job Too Small

Call 758-2217

Ask About Our April Special for homes and offices.

lEbr PEICR J. BOYER AP Maviakio Wrtar

LOS ANQEliS (AP) -

There is something Uberallng in admitting that you watch

Danas,

the Texas soao ooera oo C8S. To ooofeas that you

like it, that you actuay admire % sinuooB lines and vtdgar nyttum. is positively cathartic.

So, uten a Mend planned a final *DaD episode of the season party a few weeks ago, my wife and I quicUy accepted the invitation. It was as much a gro(|) theng>y sesskm as a ptt> ty.

Sunday

only

I are something special at S&S! Dig Into a heaping portion of juicy Roast Turkey with cranberry sauce, com bread (hessing and dblet gravy... OR... feast on tender Country Steak smothered In its own gravy. Choose either homemade entree along with any two vegetables and pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Delicious! Come home to S&S this Sunday -we're cooking something special just for you!

S^S

eAtetoriaA

Viftierf Amerita Cofnei Home To Eat Cvollna East Mali Serving Condnuously Daily Ham>8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

Surrounded by homemade DaUss monwaWHa, Including a replica of Dotys neckerchief (Dusty, noo-faos, is the late lover of Sue EQeo Ewing, a Dallo prtoctpai ... not to be coidused with my, played by Victoria Princi-pid), the Dallas devotees took turns sharing Dallas stories.

After snne ribs and ranch-st^ beans, the moment a^ rived. U you watch DaUas, you know that eveids of the entire pmt season - the pregnancies, ptdemlty suits, die illicit affairs and dudy deals of J.R. Ewing - aU antidpatod thte seasoiHmding episode.

J.R. was shot.

It was the perfect act of vengeance; at least, die most justUlable attenqited imorder in televisin history. Every duu> acter who had ever appeared in Dallas had reason to take a shot at J.R. The question is, who did?

Was it Jock, the Ewing patriarch, finaUy tired of the grief caused by his son? Or Mama Ewing, with the same motive? Or one of J.R.s swindled business parhm? Or his oft-defeated arch-rival. Cliff Barnes? Or his driveihbHtistraction wife, Sue Ellen?

The producers of the show devoty left that tiny matter to the Imaginatioo for the summer, offering as clues only the sound of high-beels walking through the darkened corridors of the Ewing Building and the sound of a pistol delivering its

;:O0 OoodThnM 7:30 Done* Fern 1:00 WMUto 0:00 Mov1

11:0 Nmm 11:30 FrMoyt 13:40 Croaturt SATMDAV S:4S TMMtary 0:00 Joumoy 0:30 SWUM 7;<e HetFwdgo 7:3 PairMit ; Suparfrlandi ;MFlaaHeman

The solutloas came fast and easy, and were just as quickly shot down. Its Mama Ewing, said Ira. Shes not needed in the story, anyway, and it explains the higMieeis."

No, it was generaUy decided, Mamas gentle influence (provided by Barbara Bel Geddss) was needed on die riiow, and besides, dress cowboy boots make that same cUcUng sound. The suspect could be a man.

I have nv own ttwory: There was no sbje shot fired at all. tad two rnmds, fired sinuilta-neously by the two men who were the most abused of JJt.s victims ... Fred Silverman, President of NBC, and Tony TTioinipouloe, President of ABC Entertainment

MIOSY ;3BQyorEMy 7:00 Mia 7:10 (Umrt 0:00 WMMnolM 033 WoUSt. 0:00 N.CPmpIO 0)30 OKMm 10:0 AlwHnCNy

lyiaking Film At, Biltmore House

RALEIGH, NA!. (AP) - Atf' Atlaidabaaed motki)icture company wiQ begin maldng a movie at the BUttnoie House in Asheville on May 27.

William V.AnoId Jr., npedal aaaiatant to the MMe iiecietary of ooromerce for motion (dc-tures and tdevkdon, said Tri-Star Pictures Inc. will film a movie titled The Private Detective, itarring Don Knotte and Tim Conway.

JAMFS

TAYLOR

CONCFRT

If you hw* coWo IV, you hov* a wookond of vlowtng txclfomont In ilow for you. ttV ShowNmo. AmttlcaV pramlum cabla ctran-tral. and Ifi coming to you obMhitaly fiaa. ITi our way of Introducing you to Ihowttma, lha bait ontartdlnmonl on talarililon. Mock-builar moylw. tfaraluddad ipaclalt, dcB-MngWoodwayandofteroadway pmduelloni...aU uncut end commarvlol baa. Tha kind of fnnh and axcmng pro-grommlng Itrat makai Showtime Mavltlon worth paying to.monlh crflat monHi.

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TELEVeiCiN WOfTTH PAYING FOR!**

SAIURDAY,Am.19

Wit Wb 1:00 pm KingOfHtCNil 3:30 pm WitBtnvtrttn Show S;30pm Ollvtf*sitory 7:00 pm ItyondWit PoitklonAdvtiilurt 9:00 pm wRinnJob W:30^ IpiotOllItt 1:30 am

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FUNKY WtNKERBEAN

Call 756-5677

OKAV.fiO ICAN'TPUmHE BANO'6 IATE5T 7WJPWV 11^ m ATHLETIC SHCKaJCASE AMO , go IXSM'T (aJANTT 7ANL/fiORE1ft)PHIES iL>OR OFFICE I

OobltOhanntl

1iEg mU6T BE SCNEPLACE IM THE 50001. (aJHEWE X CAN WIT/

I iflONDER IF 1HI6 riTkr A RAISED

Ban:

mTht heOitter, QnmrtUt. N.C.maay, Apri II,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY _

Undr iH by virtu* *0 OfW

Sumrlor of pm County,

Spwrial

titlod "J.N. William*. >. et

Patltlonars v* John I alA Raapondant," of an Ordar of RwaN ma<N by honor, Sandra Gaifcln*.

Suparlor Court of PIft CounW, Noi^ Carolina, th* undarslfl^

GASOLINE REPORT -Challes DiBona, president of the American Petroleum lo-stitide said at a news conference in New York Ihur-day that the consumption of gasoline in the U.S. has taken a real d^. Gasoline inventories climbed to a recMxl 280.6 millkn barrds - nearly 1.2 billion gaUoos - last week as fuel use remained well below last years levds ac-cmtling to the institute. (AP Lasophoto)

Convention For Clowns

lonar will on tha nth day of AprU tM, at alavan o'clock at tlw door of tha Courthouse hi Gr^lll^ North Carolina, offer pr sale to tt highaat biddar tor ca^. to the confirmation by tha 0)or1, that parcel of land lylnfl and being In tha City of Greanvllla, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more partlcolorly da:nbad as follows: ^

BEGINNING at a stake on the

Southern right of way of Fifth Street, ther

on the Souti

I side of the walkwa

at said treat, and being 4 feat In 7-33 3t E direction from the Southeast Intersection of the walkway of Cotancha Street and Fifth Street, and rwjs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along tito right of way of Fifth Street S 7^32-38 E feet, Hence S ll M-17 W 95.11 feet to a stake, thence N Ti-M W JO feet to a stake; thence N 11-29 M E 95.13 feet to the Point of Blnning,

according to map entitled "Priy^y of J.N. Wiliams Heirs" r - "

recorded in MM>''BkT7V'pg 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The mete* irto bound* description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference. .

This sale will be made *u*>iec Pitt County and City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereatter.

The purchaser will be raqulrw to deposit ten (10%) percent of hls^ her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bid*.

This me 10th day of April, i960. William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner April 10, 25, 1900 _

NOTICE OF SALE FILEN0.79SP35

DEfWER (AP) A1 Moessi- in the geneSu. court

nger of BaltiiWMPe would be a superior court division hit at any (xmvention. Who north calina could resist a battery-<^rated in^e*/J(a^erof police siren being sounded ev- X*I^S'ofS"^ustxIcuted

BY KENNETH E. WARREN ANDWIFE,

LETTIEM. WARREN DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, RECORDEDIN BOOKG-44, PAGE 3

OF THE PITTCOUNTY

ery few minides?

But Alio, as hes known, was just one of the boys this week when the Gowns of America gatliered here for their annual convention.

More than 500 downs from 50 states and Puerto Rico paid $36 each for this years four-day meeting. The first thing they had to do was learn each others ctown names. When you get to be a down, you also get a new ID.

And from the looks of things, you also have to buy lots of Lets Gown Around patches for your clothes.

The conventioneers included Rags* from Amarillo, Texas, Bunkie from Bethesda, Md., Giggles from Topeka, Kan., and Tutu, Bimbo and Bubbles from CJalifornia.

For some, dowitng is a way to make a living. Big Toot of Grand Rapids, Mich., said be grossed al^t $65,000 in 1979, ending six months on the road at fairs and exhibitions from Canada to Mexico.

Toots specialty is balloons, and his Tigger of twisted orange ballocms striped with a felt pen had to be denMm-strat^ over and over. His per-

REGISTRY BY M.E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pr^ ceeding entitled "IN THE /WATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH E. WARREN AND WIFE, LETTIE M. WARREN, DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, AND RECORDED IN BOOK G-44, PAGE 3 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M.E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 79-SP-3S8 and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Notes secured by said Deed of Trust will offer for sate and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on Tuesday, April 22, 1980, at 12:00 Noon, all the rl(mt, title and interest of KENNETH E WARREN and wife, LETTIE M WARREN In and to the following lot* or parcels of land located In Pitt County, North Carotina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being

situate and lying In Belvoir Twp., m of Greenville and he

near the town  ----

ofNo. 12on

Efl

plat

record in Pitt Count Deeds office in Map I .

7, to which said plat reference hereby made for a more perfect

tng Farm No. 10 and part of No. 13 plat of land formerly owned by H. Shelburn, plat of which Is

ity Registry of Book 1 af Page at reference is

description. Farm No. 10 contatoliy

26.6 acres and Is the same land _ ed by J.L. Simmons, Trustee to J.H Blount for the Blount-Harvey Com-f. Inc. in Book B-14 at Page 508.

sonal favfxite, he said, Snoopy on a motwtycle.

pany. Inc. in Book B-14 at page suo.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate In Belvoir Township, and being that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate on the North sloe of Tar River, containing 35.5 acres more or less, bounded on the North by Tar River; Sooth by Garris land; East by Johnson land .. and West by Ed Warren land. For a more complete and accurate

Protect Parade At Duke Power

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -About 30 sigiwarrying pick-eters paraded across the street from Duke Power Co. Thursday, calling the tkility one of the countrys 10 most socially banknqit corporations.

Tim protest was part of a nation-wide demonstration for Big Business Day, a day set aside by a broad coalition of labor, consumer, religious and environmental groups, and aimed at curbing what the groups called the corporate abuse of power.

Big Business Day also was planned to make the public more aware of the corpwate crime epidemic that is sweefT-ing the country, according to consumer advocate Rail* Nadar.

More than 200 groigis will be promoting Big Business Day nationwide. In Durham, sevo-al groifis have designed the week of April 14-19 as Big Business Week and i^an a smes of activities pmnting up corporate abuse.

Virus Closes Onslow School

description reference Is made to deed recorded In Book T-35 at Page 243 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, there having baen eit-cepted from thli dead two tracts of land, one containing 16.5 acres more or less conveyed by Kenneth E. Warren, et ux to James A. Carr described In Deed of Trust recorded In Book S-36 at Page 173 and another containing 39.0 acres nvira or Igss, conveyed by Kenneth E. Warren, et ux to Burroughs Wellcome Company by deed

dated January 30,1969. TRACT N.

3: Known as AAoore farm, containing 50.0 acres more or less, owned by Kenneth Warren, bounded on South by J.D. Adams.

West by Mrs. H.D. Warren; North by L.S. Brown and East by James Whichard. For a more complete and accurate description, reference Is made fo deed recorded In Book C-36 at Page 10 of the Pitt Coaity Public R^stry.

TRACiT NO. 4; That certain lot or I and be-BEGIN the southwest corner of the Intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thence along

I KMV. I nu. 4: I nai cerraii

parcel of land, situate, lying < liig In the city of Greenville, B N (NG at an Iron stoke, the sot

and with the southern property line of Chestnut Street, Sou^ 61 degrees

..-jt, a distance of 92 feet, to a chip in the Inside edge of the sidewalk, a corner; thence South 29 degrees East, a distance of 125 feet, fo an Iron stake, another comer; running thence North 61 degrees East, a distance of 92 feet to an iron stake in the western property line of Pennsylvania Avenue, another corner,

running thefKe along and with the fy line

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

seid tract*.

The remainltiQ fpoet*. consisting of farmlands, shall be offered tar sale collectively.

This property will be sold subiect to all prior outstanding cumbrances. taxes, assessr and Intervening life estetas. If any.

Tha hlghesT bMder will bo ra-quired to deposit tan per cent (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (tl.eoO.OO) purchase price and five per cent (s%) of the excess within ten (10) days tor confirmation.

This the 19th day of March, 1900. M.E. CAVENDISH,

Substitute Trustee P.O. Drewer i5 Greenville. N.C. 27834

/March

Telyhene (919) 752-6000 chJf, AfN-114, II. 18.1900

NOrtCE TOCREDITORS

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James AAayso Stokes, lata of PIN County.

This is to notify all persons, firm*, and corporationt having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of O^ober. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1980. Trule Wells Stokes 1510 Spruce Street Greenville, Nci^ Carolina 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of James AAayso Stokes Powell, A

Richard I

II, Atty.

807 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 951

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 1^19-758-2123 Aprils, II. 18, 25, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Johrwiy Mason Vainrlght late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nofify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immadlata

payment.

This 2nd day of April, 1980.

Coley Vainrlght Rt. 3, Box 263V Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Johnny /Mason Vainrlght. deceased.

Aprils, 11, 18,25, 1980

NOTufE&^/iR^NG

BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hiearing will be conducted by the Greenville Borad of Ad-lustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Wymer Eaton Cherry whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use

permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 32-44(d) of the City Code. In

order to operate a home occupation ------ iStri

(beauty shop) at 816 Fleming Street. This property Is zoned for "R-6"

time, date, and place of the

^bllc hearing will 7:30 PJM.,

Sday, April 24, 1980 In the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, I960

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF

ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City o'Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Quick-Fill whereby the f^ltloner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-6S(c) of the City Code, In order to Install and operate two self-service gasoline pumps at 502 North Greene Street. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial'' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9,18,1980

_Py^^LC_NOTJCE

NOTICE OF hearing BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

public hearing wilt be conducted by the (SreenvlHa Board _ of Aff

justments upon a request tor a

MCial use permtt by Mrs. Janet R Canup whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-38(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (doll repair) at 203 St. Andrews Drive. This property Is zoned tor "R-IT'

'^rRe time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PJIA., Thursday, April 24, ITOO, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal ISuildlng.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9,18,1980

western property line of Pennsylvania Avenue North 29 degrees, west a distance of 125 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being th* identical property conveyed to Ken neth E. Warren by deed from Charles P. Adams et als, dated February 19, 1969 recorded In Book J-38 at Page 265 in the Pitt County Public Registry,

TRACT NO. 5; A tract of land ly ing in Pactolus Township, Pitt C:dUn ty. North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the East by North Carolina State Road No. 1517, on the South, West and North by the H.O, Warren lands; more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the center of said State Road No. 1S17 and running thence South 67 degrees West with a ditch 354 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 18 degrees 30 minutes West 409 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 60 degrees 15 minutes East 241 toet to the center of said State Road No. 1517, thance

South 41 dogroas 30 minutes East with the canter line of said State Road 297 toet; thance South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING, contain

ing lo acre* ntore or less.

TRACT NO. 6: A tract of land ly

ing In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by the H.O. Warren lands and on the South by the James Whichard lands; more

pwTlcularfy described as follows BEGINNING at a point to the

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) An ouM'eak (rf wbat ithor-ities believe is a gastrokitestin-al vine forced the (^ing of an Onslow County school Ihunday to prevent hirther spread of the

illness.

Assistant School Superintendent Andy Canady said 175 teachers and studerds at Taber-Mde S(^ woe affected by the illness Thursday.

Canady cloaed the scboci

center of North Carolina State Road No. 1517, which said point is a com mon corner with the H.O. Warren lands and running thance South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 86 feeti thanco South 28 degrees 30 minutes East 345 feet to a stake, a corner; thance South 89 degrees West 366 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees 15 minutes West 453 feet to a stake; fhence South 70 degree* 00 minutes West 2563 feet; thence North 31 degrees West 364 toet;

PUBLICNOTICE NOTk!e OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF^EENVILLE County of Pitt Clto of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for ~

special use permit by Construction & Trading Company whereby the petf tionar desires to obtain a special us

special use

permtt, urxter the provisions of Sec tton 32-99(a) of the City Code, to

order to enlarge the old Sears building located at West End Circle to operate a minor automobile repair. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of th* public hearing will be 7:30 P.M Thursday, April 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk April 9,18, 1980

PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Countyof Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Kenneth

Walker Brown, Jr. whereby thepetl to obtain a s^ial us

tioner desires I

permit, under the jsrovlslons of Section 32-56<n) of fh* City Code, to

ordar to have residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at 903-905 Dickinson Avenue. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday April 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the V Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, 1980

' Municipal

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

nighoet biddar at me Town Hall to Falkland. North Carolina, at 13:80 o'clock noon on May 5, 1988, Hens

upon the real estate described below for th* non-payment of taxes swii

tor th* years 1970-1979. Th* amount advertised will be Increased by to-torest and costs and fh* omission W Interest and costs from th* amount advertised will not constitute a wtover of fh* taxing unlf* claim tor moo* Items Nobidwillb*r*c*iV|Ml

untas* it Is at least equal to the^to-I taxes advertised

cipal amouni of tha------

phJ* intareet and costs aoeruod thereon at the data of sale. The real estate that is subject to the Itafv tha name of the person to whom the property I* listed for taxes, and the principal amount of th* taxes are set out below. Reforenc* I* made, to toe record* In th* oNic* of th* Rl**y of Deeds of mi* county and In tne office of th* tax supervisor of th* county for a rnor* particular description of the real estate.

This lom day of April, 1980. VICKIE WELLS,

Tax Col lector

LIST

TOWN OF FALKLAND_^ Listar PropiuTy--Amount William Dickens, Res. Crisp

Street (1979) *13.40 ___

Louis* (orham. Res. Crisp Street (1975-1979)41.27 Donald Gorham, Re*. Crisp Street (19768.1979) 132.57 Luther (Sorham, Jr., Personal

(1976 31977)43.18 _

Mark Gorham, Res. Crisp Street (1971-1979) 715.50 Robert Drew, Personal (1976) 69.06

April II, 18, 25; May 3.1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of th* estate of Augusta Slay^ Kuykendall lata of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notlto all persons having claim* against the estate of said deceased to pre^t them to th* undersigned Exacutrix within six (6) rnonm* from data of th* first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded to bar of t^r recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleas* make immadlata

payment.

This 15th day of April, 1980. Lela Brown Stanclll

411 East Fourm Street Greenville. N. C. 27834 Executrix of th* estate of Augusta Slayden Kuykendall, deceased.

April 18, 25,/May 2, 9,1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Th* undersigned, having quallftad as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Reaves Wethlngton, Deceased, iate of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mi* is to notify all person* having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before th* 18th day of October, 1980, at 111 East Third Street. Greenville, Norm

01 PUBLIC NOTICED

wffe, Blanch* C**e (betog on* and the some parean as Blancn* Cotvlita Cam Socit:i by dMitf ilivMI NovinfibM 26, 1933, recordad in Book W15. pea* deed dated October il ms.

being epe^flcalty Ineerporated

hareTnbyn '

ronce.

You are requlrad to make daa^ toeuehptaadingnqt later than May 30m. 1988; and upon your fallur* to do *0, the party seektng servic* againsf you wiH apply taTW tarmeraitafeoughr^

> court

This 19m day of April. 1980. -luliocl

Janta* Leon Bullock Attorney tor Platotlft P.O. Bom 7151 Groonvilta. N.C. 37834 April 18,39; May 11980

NOTICE Having qualified a* Ad-minisfrofrix CTA of the eefat* of

Joseph C. Oierry lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all

pereotw having clalme against th* estate of said daceesed to presard

them to the undersigned Ad

ministratrix CTA vdmin six (6) month* from data of th* ftrst publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pairmant.

'This lam day of April, 1980. Josephine R. Does 1200 W. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC. 37834 Administratrix CTA of th* estate of

Joseph C. Cherry, deceased. April il. 25; May 3,9,1980

AUTOMOTIVE

Au(08 For Salt

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AAAC

AMC HORNET, 1974 Soortabout Station Wagon. 1 owner. Exceltant condition. 81600. 756-7709.

Buick

BUICK 972 Etacfra. Excellent condition. 8900 or best offer. 756-1494, 752-4631.

BUICK CENTURY Custom Wagon 1975. Loaded. 81395 or best offer.

752-8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1973. Clean. If Interested, call 756-4667 after 5 p..m.

Chgvrolgt

Carolina or this notice will be pl**d-All I

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to th* said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This th* 16th day of April, 1980. Mabel S. Wetbingtan Executrix of theEstataof Henry Reaves Mtemington H. Horton Rountree

./MALIBU CLASSIC 1975.2 door, dark breen wim saddi* vinyl Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, air, power steerlrM and brakes, cruise control. AM/FM cassette stereo. Above average condition. 81900. Call 756-5343.

Attorney at Law 111 E. Third Street

P.O. Box 31 Greenville. N.C. 37834 April 18, 25; AAay2,9,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

Th* Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet Inlhe Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday, May 5, 1980 at 3:00 p.m. and Monday, May 19, 1900 at 2:00 p.m. This Is for the pur

pose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1980 to ac

cordance wim th* Laws of Norm Carolina (G.S. 105-363, 287. 317, 333). Th* Board expects to also meet on Wednesday, May 28, 1980 at ^00 p.m. to the Law Library In th* Pitt County Courthouse for fh* final meeting of the Board of Equalization and Review. In the event of a later adiournment, notice to that affect will be published In mis paper, /kppralsals are on file in the Off k*

of the Tax Supervisor and may be ^ ot the

examined prior to the meeting Board. For th* convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with th* Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable th* tax department to have your record* avallabta wim the least

possible delay. April 18,24, 30,

1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANDDEBTCmS

OF LEAUE^KSMANNING,

__CEASED FILENO.

IN THE GENElSi^COURT OF JUSTI SUPERIOR CWRT DIVISION

stat^ofnoIth JSlSfi^A cowtyofpitt

IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE OF LENA ELKS MANNING All persons, firms, and congra-fldns having Claims against LENA ELKS MANNING, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to WADDELL ALTON AAANNING. as Executor of the Decedent's Estate on or before the 20m day of October, 1980, af Rt. 8, Box 650, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to th* above named Executor.

WADDELL ALTON A6ANNING

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

LENA ELKS/MANNING April 18,25;/May 3,9,1980

prSdesI by publIcation

F1LEN0.8IKVSd83 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCXIUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,

Plaintiff

VS.

All th* known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and In

CAMARO 1977. 43,000 mitas, loaded.

758-9989.

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala. 4 door, new ratflal tlip*. 82450.756-3850 after

MONTE CARL01978. Air condition Ing, AAA/FM stereo wim tape, landau root, new tires, 36,001) miles. 756-4863 or 756-1155 after 6 or anytime Sunday.

DODGE. 1970 Challei^. Ni work, oo or best offer. 94*9896.

Ford

PINTO 1980. Small eguity and take over paynts. 753-5965.753-3788.

GRAN TORINO Brougham 1974

Limited Edition. SKm carpet, 52,000 miles.

regular gas, 351, 62,0 sfereo/radioT753-3553.

FORD 1984 Falcon Statlpn Wa^^.

Looks bad. runs good. 8250.)

FORD 1974 Torino. 3 door. Good condition. 81695. 756-2482 after 3:30.

OMsmobilg

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Station Wagon. Radlals, full power. 753-3763 anytime.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. 6 cylinder, 4 door, gas saver, loaded. 751-7979.

Plymouth

FURY III 1974.4 door, AM/FM, air. 81200. 757-6807, * til 5; 752-7110 after 5.

PontlBc

PONTIAC 1978 Phoenix. 4 door, air.

power steering, 334100 miles. 83700. ^337------

)-3374,9tll5.

GTO, 1968. 400, 4 speed, good condition. Trod* fpr VW, motorcycle or best cash offer. 752-1037.

Fortign

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition, 8M0mltas. 85850.753-1116.

VW, 1974. 7564)437.

Exceltant condition.

VW BUG 1970, 8850; 1975 Fiat Spyder, 83500.752-2067 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1975 SR-5. 56,000 miles, air, AAA/FM cassette piayer, new steel belted radlals, ex-cellant condition. 758-9863 after 6.

MGB 1967. Four new tires and new top. Call 752-0496.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. /kutomatic, air, new tires. Needs engine work. 8600.756-8940.

VOLVO STATION WAGON. 1979. 12% loan, 81300 down, take up payments. 753-4744 after 5:30.

VOLVO 144, 1973. 4 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM with

758-7979.

air.

cormetent _ ..

conrwetent heir* of BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, ef

al.

Defendants TO: All the known and unknown.

all

of the known and unknown, bor'n and

unborn, competent and Inconrmetant GLENN COLvTllE,

heir* of JOHN GLt_________

deceased, IRENE CUTLER and husband, if any, ETHEL CRISP and

husband; if any, LOUISE RADER and husband, if any, MARY SCOTT

and husband, if' any, BERTHA TYSON and husband. If any, JOIN

TAYLOR COLVILLE and wife. If any, and all of th* known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and incompetent heirs of

IRENE CUTLER, ETHEL CRISP, LOUlfE RADER, /MARY SCOTT,

DATSUN, 1974 360Z. Automatic, air. 83000. 753-4832.

DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979.85000. 758-1305.

/MAZDA RX-71979. Loaded. 758-7378.

Boats For SaiB

CENTER CONSOLE 19' boat, 115 HP Evinrud* and trailer. Good condition. 758-1843.

BERTHA TVSON and JOHN TAYLOR COLVILLE; all th*known and unknown, bor'n and unborn.

competent and incompetent heirs of ' (ELAND COLVILLE, deceas-

CLEVELA_________________

ed, RUBY COLVILLE and husband, if any, DAVID COLVILLE and wife. If any, and G.C. COLVILLE and wife, if any, and all th* known and

wife, if any, and all th* knc unknown, born and unborn.

I, compe^ of RUBY

tent and incompetent heirs of Rl COLVILLE, DAVID COLVILLE and G.C. COLVILLE; all the knovm and unknown, bom and unborn.

thence North 48 degraos West 176 feet to ajwint In the contar line of (bridle C^; thence North 60 degrees 15 minute* East 1,440 feet to a stoke, thence North 19 degrees 45 minutes West 249 feet to a stake;

thence North 75 degrees East 383 fleet to a stake; fne^ degrees Wbst 66 feet; Meneo South 1

SouM 9

deva* 00 minutes M/eef 136 feet to a stake; thance NorM 75 degrees East 591 feet to a stake; thence North 65

aboitf mid-morniM and said it degrees East 100 f**f, M*nc* n^

^ 68 degrees 30 minutes East 801 feet

M ttta point of BEOINNiNG, con

taining 44.4 acres more or less.

FOR A /MORE COMPLETE AND

would not reopen today.

He said te hoped the layoff would allow time for stodenta

and tMOws e reow. He i!S 2,3S'"!S

H4to KhMi ^ ^ **

No. 4 of the hereinabove-

described property will be offered far sal* separately from the other

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Sp*x:ial Pro-caedliw entitled: "IN THE AAAT-TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JERALD A. WINNETT AND WIFE, KATHLEEN H. WINNETT, DATED JANUARY 16, 1976,

RECORDED IN BOOK G 44, PAGE 327, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," being File No. 80 SP 63, and further In accordance with the provisions of sal* upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, th* undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the reqiMst of th* holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer fo sale and sell to th* highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on April 22, 1980, at 13:00 noon all th* following lot or parcel of real estate locatad in or near the Town of Griffon, PIft County- North Carolina, and described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land lying stnd being in the Town of Grlf-too. Griffon Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and being Lot No. I, in Block "C", of the Griffon Heights

Subdivision, os shown on a plat of

the san>e prepared by E.L. Brantley dated June 4,1951, recorded in Mop Book 5, at Pag* 66, in th* off ice of th*

Book 5, at Pag* 66, in th* off tee or the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coimty, to which map reference I* hereby

map

mad* for an accurate description.

This property will be sold subjeet to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) of bid.

Sal* remains open ten (101 full dM far confirmation.

This the 31st day of March, 1980. KENNETH (. HITE,

Substituted Trustee April 11,18,1980

notice OF SAIJ

Under and by virtue of fh* aufhorl-

Carolina and pursuant to an ora^ of th* Board o* Commisstaneri of th*

Tw-wDfisrttsaafg

ft public auction, tor caeh, to th*

unknown, bom and unborn, competent and Incompetent heirs of MAN-DY COLVILLE, deceased, RUSSELL BUCK and wife. If any.

/MARY BUCK apd husband,

JESSE BUCK artd wife. If any, _ PILGREEN and wife, if any, CAR-. RIE PILGREEN and husband, if any, and all of the known and unknown, bom and unborn, compe-tenf and Incompetent heirs of RUSSELL BUCK, MARY BUCK, JESSE BUCK. TOM PILGREEN and CARRIE PILGREEN; all of th* known and unknown, bom and un

born, competent and Incompetent heirs of FANNIE COLVILLE.

deceased. CHARLIE BUCK _ wife. If any, ELIZABETH BUCK and husband. If any, ALLIE BUCK MAYO and husband. H any, and all of the known and unknown, born and

unborn, competenl and incompetant heirs of CHARLIE BUCK,

ELIZABETH BUCK and ALLIE BUCK MAYOi all of th* known and unknown, bdrn and unborn, eompe-tent and Incompetent heirs of SARAH COLVILLE, deceased; all of th* known and unknown, born and unbora competent and Incompetent heirs of NO^ COLVILLE, deceased, ELIZA (XtLVILLEgndhusband. If any, JACK COLVILLE and wife, H any, BESSIE COLVILLE and husband, if any, and all-of the known

and unknown, bem and unbera conwetant and Incompetant helm of ELIZA COLVILLE.NIACK COL VILLE and BESSIE COLVILLE; all of th* known and unknowa bom and

SW,,ScSvVr

and husband. If any, and all of th* known and unknown, born and unbora cornpetant and (ncormetent heirs of ^LLA COLVILLE EMILY COLVILLE

and

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed In fh* above entitled special proceeding, Th* nature of the reltaf be-

Ingsought Is as follows: The foreck

^ .closur* of tax lien seta certificates tor the years 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 197$, 1976, 1977, and 1978, said tax lien sale car tiflcates being Hens upon th* following dascrlbecf real estate;

Ml that certain tract or_parc*l of

land lying and beliw In Greenvlll* Irownship, Pitt Cpunfy, North

Carolina, and being that j^cel of land conveyed to James Case and

payments.

BB(8 For Sato

cis:;.S5r^d*ft*a''5Sic''rnS}i

Oldsnnabil* engln* and Barkley Jet Drive. New. custom matched, certified. drlve-on trailer. Rta loedad wtM options. On sal* now tor 87950 Parkltest Company, 946-3348 days, 946-0694 nights.

1974, 21'

with 165 HP Mercrulser Inboard/Outboard and Cox Tandem galvanizad traltar. Loaded with extoe*. 84950 or best offer. Park Boat COnyny. 946-3248 days. 946to694

1973 GLASTRON, 85 Johnsoa Fleet Ca^ln trailer. Very good condition. S1Oor best offer. 76-9494.

CROSBY BASS boat. Steering, bilge pump, lights, live well, and controTs. ^iced 4 8450, WtM ooM frailer 8550. Call 758-0587.

W SEA OX, ISO HP Johnson, galvanind trailer. Fully equipped aridprtoedtosell. 756-M06.

14' VISTA CRUISER wIM bO HP Mercury motor and trailer. 81900 firm. 9469046 days.

A STEEL, 18', side console, open fishing rig. 135-S Evinrude, power tilt and trim. Over 81500 plus extras. Must sell. 9469633 attar 6 p.m.

Campare For Salt

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman /Motor Home, 2T. Fully *M*lppad,

16V7 BASS BOAT, 85 H^ Trolling motor, fully equipped. Take over ts. (fall 753-6913.

SACRIFICE. 1974, 33/ Penn Yen Sport Fisherman Fly Bridge. Dual

______. - Jdg*. L _ -

controls, VHF, dsp^ finder and much more. 1978 Long tandem

galvanized E-Z loader trailer wiM brakes. Best offer over 88800. Park Boat Company, 946-3348 days, 9469694 nights.

12,000 miles. 752-3169 days. 753-5308 after 4 and weekends.

8 X 14 CA/MPER. Self-contained, sleeps 4.8735. 746-6490 after 6.

35 Cyclas For Salt

HaipWantad

SERVICE MECHANIC NEEDED

Hoi^-Volvo dealer M Greenyllta has apenlng tor 2 mqphanlcs.. Prior expmenc* s}red.TxqKtofd cam-pany banef itsTPald veotokf MaelM and dantai coverage. Call 758-7388 for^n appolntmanf. _

OR IVI

'SRS WANTED tor Doming Plzia.^st be 18. heve own car and own insurance. S3.8 en hour plus

commlsstan end tips. Appjy l son et Domino's Wzza, 1201 SouM Qterles Boutaverd.

RtL ESTATE setaspeyons end brokers, full -Mme. /Most Ita moflveted. Call Steve Evans B JUwciatos, 756II11.

WorkWantad

SEPTIC TANK Instaltattoa tol claaring, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. (^11 Sonny Cox, 74623480T 7463414.

BRICK, BLfXK and concreta ser vice. Flreplece end .chimney repairs.

stoops, stsps, walkways, hdusa under^nnlng, housa tavrtlng.

All typos masonry rtpalrs. Call Gjd Holtoman, 75-33 day or night (Farmvilla. NC).

1978, 880 YAMAHA. Lew.mltage.

Excellent condition. 81300. 758-:

NEW 19' GALAXY. V-HutI closed bow wIM ell extras. Now 140 HP Evlnruda, nsw Van galvanizad traltar. On sata now for isaO. Park Boat Ctompany, 9463248 days, 9460694 nights.

NEW ir GALAXY. V-Hull opan bow with tap-bow-cushlons, 20 gallon tank, afc. Now 140 HP Evlnruda, naw Long galvanizad traltar. On sata now tor ifi75. Park Boat (tompony, 9463248 days, 9460694 nighfs.

Suzuki TS-2. Nicely strlppsd tor dirt riding. Fest bike. 8325 negotlebta or tra<ta. 752-3993 aHer 5.

1977 HONDA 550-X model, mitae. 8700.752-1105 or 758-3573.

NEW 30' Walk Around cabin Aquasport with top V-Barth cushions, marlnshaad and much mors. Naw 175 HPEvlnruda V-6

wIM power tilt end trim and new Long gelvanized E-Z loader freitar. On sale now tor 811,500. Park Boat

Conyny, 9463248 dayt, 9460694

NEW )9d Family Fish Aquasporl wIM dalux* package. Top-bimk-

cushions, marlnshead etc. New 140 HP Evinrud* wHh power flit and trim, new Long gelvanized E-Z loader treitar. On S4M now for 89t00. Park Boat Company, 9463240 days, 9460694 nights.

1979 HONDA 780-F. 1400 mllss. 82150. 752-1105 or 758-3573.

YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 8345. Call (Sail at 758-9208.

1977 HONDA 750-F Superiport. Black, mag wheels, 4 In 1 exhaust. Exceltant condition. S1500. 752 3405.

1974 YAMAHA 250 street bike. Sissy bar, crash bar. Excellent condition. 752-8055, 7568690.

KAWASAKI, 1972 H2-750. Red. 8700. 758-0342 after 1:30 p.m.

1977 KAWASAKI K2650. 3800 miles, king and queen seat 4 In 1 header*, windshiled, skid bar,

rack/beck reck. 81500. Call 756-i

Trucks For Sala

1970 CHEVROLET Silverado. 35,000 miles. 84850. 758 )262 days, 752-8814 nights.

t979 CHEVY VAN. Long body, radial fir**, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 11 J)00 miles. 946-6666 after 5.

1971 Vk TON Chevy Pickup wIM utility body. 752-2763 anytime.

NEW 31' /MANTEE Cuddy CgM wIM 300 HP OMC InboerdTOtrt-boerd, 3 V-BarMs, merinehead, full ^ase Mnar llnwr.

im whaei Leng galvanizad E-Z

loadar traltar. On sata now tor 89950. Park Boat Company. 9463248 days, 9460694 nights.

Naw 140 HP Evinrud* motor, now Vann galvanizad traltar. On seta new tor 86730. Park Boat Company, 9463348 days. 9460194 Mghto.

NAW ir GALAXY. V-ftoll open bow WRh all extras. Its HP Evlnruda, Naw Long frailar. On sale now tor 84950. Park Boat Company, 9463348 days. 9460694 nights.

UKu* ________________

Lofig Vallar. $3000; also 1970, 40 Hf ivinriiae motor (axcallanf candl-fton), 8400.7S3-513S.

1979 TANZER 32, Demonstrator 810,500. New warrant^.^CaJ^I

Waldrop's

f643l3;

/Marina, 758-!

Siitaraulsa.

In-

modal. Can be laon af Groonvilla Marina

iorcailS3S-786i.

TAKE OVER payments, no equity. 1979 oievy Scoffsdele pickup. V-8, power steering, air, automatic transmission, silver on burgundy. 746-2306.

1976 SILVERADO. Fully loaded, low mileage. 7563504 or 7506958.

1976 FORD COURIER. 27,000 miles. Good condltlOo, 7565831 effor 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

BREEDERS QUALITY. AKC

raolsfered Boxer pups. Fawn-whlta; tans docked, shots, 8 weeks. 8150.

NORWEGIAN elkhound puppies. AKC registered, will be slW and black medium-sized dogs. 875. Call 756-0303 after 4 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS AKC registered, black and fan, falls dock-eir 756-1129.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheapdog pup py. 756-9179.

AKC GERAAAN Shophard. 3 year old mala. Excellent markings and disposition. Will negotiata. Only to good home. 9469992.

FREE TO good home. 8 month old part Beagle. Excellent with . 94692.

children.

3 AKC REGISTERED *11 whit* German Shepherd puppies, females. 7 weeks olq. All snots. 8100 each. Call 7562631.

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan AAalamuf* pups. Champion sired. 3 males, 3 females, ell shot*. 8150. Raleigh, (919) 783-1306 after 6.

EAAPLOYMENT

HApWatitad

OPPORTUNITY knock* for quallftad Individuis. RN needed for Director of Nursi

r of Nursing position, LPN for relaxedTl til 7 shlH. Call 237-0724 In MHIson for interview appointment.

BAIL BONDS runner for Pitt County area. Full or port-tima. 1^ side.

Contact Chttok AAMatt at Ball Bon-' Company In New Bera

ding

1-637-:

2340or 1-6&4734*ftter6p.m.

CREDIT /ASSISTANT needed by local compeny. Previous experience In credit and collection work

necessary. Salary nogotiabla. Ex cailant company banafits. Call 756-0036 for appofntmenf between 9 and.

PARTTIME aid wanted to assist

young mala with parsonal hygiene. Call John Porch, 757-4416 after 6

Ground

p.m.

IKEttNG

floor opporfunify. Full or part-time self-motTvatIng Individuals wanted by efata wide broker of national

NO JOB TOO small. Carpmrtar and repair work roof work and painting on housas and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter fop*. Cell 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENT^ WORK, repairs. 7564733.

minor

REPAIR MORK. Carpgntoy, rttonng and masonry. Call James Harr-

Mgton, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

J B W CABINET SHOP. Rout* 1, (xrltton. 524-5824.

HIGH PRESSUR exterior washing. /Mobil* home, commercial

building*. 7566264.

SEPTIC TANK cleaning and repair. SB W Soptlc TankB Conowta^n*-

ducts, Ific.. 1000 Street. 753-4066

NorM Green*

general HOME SRVICE.

Cuetom addition* end. decks^^*!^

tlno. yard work, heuUng, roof end gutter repair, ate. Froa astimataa. Call 7586X19or 7567568.

EXPERIENCED painters. Frea estimates. References aveilabta. 7567788or 758-0026.

ENERGETIC, young man looking

for part or full time work In etac lies I

tronics or other reletad ftaWe. Experienced, wages negotiable. 756-4649.

WANT TO 00 beokkeeping at my home. References ewalleble. 753-0241 after 6.

TONY BROM/N'S Lawn B Tree Ser-vle*. Maws . . . mows . . . mows. 7566735.

carpenter available. 35

lence In ell kind oRwood

TREE M(PRK.^h^^

Call John Perry,:

laHdscapin

trimmed.

(residential and commercial); pinebark amd and ilna straw for sal*. We atao-do mow-

pli________ , __________

Ing. Ceil Sammy at 7561850 or Paul af758

1-3644.

GIVE AAE A CALL, please. Experienced in housekeeping and nurses aid. Will work any hour. Prefer night dr weekend work. Full time. 752-1767.

WEDDING SERVICES

Will OIraci and Hdp in Planning Vtadding*.

E)(perienced and Knowledgeable

756-3107

WILL SEW for kids 1-5. Reasonebl* price. Call 7569763 after 4 (ask for Chris).

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Cell 758-1278 after 5.

WILL DO light housework AAondey; Wednesday, Friday, some Saturdays In your home. 756-8376.

HOUSECLEANttlG. Your sORtfac-iion guaranteed. References on re

quest. 758-4906.

CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundacks, garages, etc. Reasonebl* retas, fra* asttmatas. 946-9896.

FOR SALE

FarraEowfofRant

PARTS. FQR Reanokg^t^jniwtero.

Complete line. Warreas ply. Highway 903, Stokes. 7564578.

L(X>KING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for el* every day in Classified.

ceilenf condition. 7561634.

company to merkef qualify original graphic art forms. High demand market. Over forty talented arfitts such as Dali, Mlno, and Albentsteln. Local artists soon to be adctad. Sand nama, address and phone to Fine Art, Ltd., P. OTBBBLmxi. Raleigh, NC 27619 for raply.

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN. Plaaa* call 7568970. No hal^s need apply

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of child cere confer. Must be a parmafwnf Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

AVON. Need cash for /Mother's Day. Fafhar't Day and Graduations? AAake good money on your own fima, salltoj^ quality products. Call

EXPERIENCED saamefr*8e needed for In-storeaHeratf

hours. Full 756-1249.

. Ions, work own parf-tinrw. Call

SOMEONE In Colonial Heights or Col ta^ Court area to keep 3 year Old In their home. Retorancas needed. 7568747 after 5.

POSITION evellabi* as intorlor dacorator and consuttant. Salary

open according to position. Sand resume to Decorator, P. O. Box 1967, Greanvllla, NC.

FULL-TI/ME ANDparf-flma X-Ray technician naedadfor 1st hin

amptoyment. Applicants should be registared and pratorebly have 2

years expartarK*. Must be able to pull call every 5M weekend. For top pay, benefits and working conditions confect the Periennel ^ic* et 919-64l-7l5a or' writ* Personnel Director ef Edgeoomb# General Heepitai, 290l AAaln Sfreef, Tarboro, NC 37886. Equal Cpporfunify E mployer//Mata-Famata.

arviM aetaaparaon for shlngton, Robersonville, Mfllltamstan and surrounding areas.

WANTED ^ Washington,

Would likt an exparienead p^son In control ftaw. Vehlcl* and

gasoiln* elioweL Good ompany benefits. For Information call 753-6440 or 1-9464M00.

CARTERET GENERAL. Hosplf/M, City, NChoa immedlato

Moreheedy . ____

ritttng tor orw nursing supervisor, hour* par week, 3 to lI ehlff- ? Registered^ nurses ICU/CC, 40 hours per week. Plea** contecf Per-sonneiOfflee, 8 til 4:30, Monday Friday; 919-7260300. Compafltlve alary and axcaltant bonaflfs. Equal OppoHunIfy Employar.

JACK OF SMta

fivci 7561111.

all troda* (maetor of

tor ramodeiing wf k. ioots roquired. Call

DIESEL MECHANIC. Person wrtM diesel mediente expertanc*. Prefer experience wIM twdreullcs and h^wfaflc transmissions. Salary nogotlabta. (iood company benefits. (feTl 9467156, 7:30 fll 5:30.

S B S CAFETERIA, Caroline East AAall. /^icaflons are faelfw ac-capted Fndiiy and Saturday, from 8 a.m. til 10 a.m., for lull time employoea. Saveral positions are avallafata In our dining room, serving lint, store room end bakery dapart/nant. /lippllcants must be very neat In appearance and willing to work weekend*.

/MEDICAL TrwMcripflonist. . Inter

brats and transcribes medical dicta-tton tor

 ... sfaff positlens. High school

gradual* who has comptatod an gp-proved vocational training program tor madtcal franscrlbars cy on tha job training In modlcal tornilnolo and madlcal transcription. Stralg 3 ttl II shift. SNtt dtftorontlal pa EKcallant salary and banafits packoM. Spoiling and typing tasts raqulrad- Saa Fran Thomas,

ty Employer, Mata/Femata.

buildings. (AAejor /Manufacturing) 20' X 24*x 10' tor83,886; Sb* x4T xl2

Gareg^YardSale

until. Highway 1

Owj^ on left. Antique opk tabiM, wash stanfb, 3 pM 8a'

Grg6YBrdSBlB

THE B/^6AiN HOUSE INDCX)R PLEAMARKer

Vtait KIttrait't Anttquos and Gifts,

Ha^decktoW^dwerkjr^ and

Tha

as well M handmads soHd oak and mapta furnttur*. JBD Caina new taMtod In tha Bargain Haute, at Ma new Felrgrounds building. 8te By-paao, Greewviwa. Hour* M tater-day. . i -

4 ROW TRANSPLANTER. Very good,- condition. Fricad vary roasonabte. W3-3417.

fW>LLWR PtNMPS with quick itars. 7 roilar, 853.95; 7 rollar ni-

couptai

rastat, 874.95; 6 rollar, 841.95. Other sizes avallabta. AgrI Supply Company, Groanvllta. 752-3999.

1975 ROANOKE tobacco cemMno with outtar haAd. large tira% 3 trucks. All In very good condition. Call 758-3053 or 7563M3.

KMC TWO-ROW tobacco boddar with fertilizar sttachmant. Ex-

PULL TYPE two row Holland transplanter with fertilizer sowers

752-^.

BUILbiNGSIt LAST OMHCB at thee* prlc*s....AH etoel oabr; span

^ ..._ irxir

for 83,886; 40* X 48' X 14' tor 4M7: 48' X 72' X 14' for $6,897. FOB Fac-tory. Call collact today,' (l4)-2962675tfl8p.m.

lights,

siuites.

LARGE Vard sata, Mt, East Coo^ Streot, WIntervilta. Satur

day, Aprlllf.

Will

Buy,SaHarTradt

LOOKING raRgood, uaod fianMuea and or ontlquesf Over

_________  Over 288 ptacea-tn

stock et Bw Eothel Tradk Peat, Mam Street. Baltwi. Opan toUt Sdil-ly, Monday Saturday.

oak bedroom tultae, aeaortmont of antique giasawerc, ezataas. hanging

baskets 'and garden plants, ladlas clothes sizes lOtotSW, *to-

quas, clothas, toys, kitchan Items.

qu* Street, Aydon. 8 til 13.

TRINKETS, traasurss. houaetiold goods and miscellanaous (tams. Falkland Etam^tery School. Sponsored by PTO. SetoTOey. April ItT 9

YARD St^. 3403 Tucker Drly^ln Tuctec Eteata* off Red BwWs Road). Saturday. April 19, 8 W U.

Bedroom sulta, Mrow plllow6 ktt chonitami

Item*, and oMor odds and

YARD lALE. Saturday, 24M iat Third Street. 3 famlltas.

1ff7e?t

1403 - -......

(Meedowbrook). Raindata, AprU 26.

GIRL'S ^QER Wke, 4 datuxg np-ly wheHs. bab

, _________ baby stroller,

record piayer, child's rocker, eW bottles, rink skates, cloMIng HM more. 8 a.m., Saturdey, ^rU .

1027 West IM-lght Road.

/MOVED. CoukM't take It aR. Odds and ends. S^Easf (toitage Slrid, Ayden.

YARD SALE _ clelhes, shoes, furniture, . ends. Saturday a.m. 119 B Sfancitl Drive. No rain data.

Multl-fami^^aad

LivBstock

HORSEBACK RIDING, trail r^dMO, lessons. Special group rotel. Rockwood Moblte. 9 miles eatt[^ Oreanvllleon Highway 33.7569914.'

CpR.LEASE^ Smelt huntar^|ta^

Full beard. 835 par monM. for detail*.

Hi^iway to Bell's Fort turn left, straight ahead sevamh house on left). CtoMas. baby itorns. tots of household Items, furniture, outeld* fireplace ecceesortas end

YARD SALE. Eastwood, 10S Prince Place. Starts 3 p.m. Friday. Toys, clothes, etc.

Commrc ______

cIcthMs toyts kltchtn itmsr frc.

GIGANTIC Vard sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. Stantonsburg Road across from Norris Store. Furniture, anti-

BABY CAR SEAT, kitchen ItarriL bienkets; curfsrint, towels women^, men's end ehTidren's clothe*. 804 Colleg* View Drive (across from Tamm/s Nursery on TtnM Street). Saturday, 8 til 13.

YARD SJU-E Saturday, April 19, 8

until. AsproKtmately 6 mlla* on Stantonsburg iUghwav at RBE

EaMo* Stora.^lnaato April 26.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 19,T until. 1405 Dickinson Avenue basida StapandGo. _ _

10 a.m., Saturtey,

April 19*^ out Highway 33, taka right hirn-off to Simpson; after railroad tracks In Simaeon, go 3Vi mllassataontaft.

YARD SALE, Saturday, April 19, 8 til 13, 2 familias. Curtain and rods, chlldrane clothas, and many other item*. Finawood Forest, 300 Dupont Circle.

/MOVn6-)n

garden

SALE. Chain saw. cert, smell applience6

clothes, household and gerdan items ifioo. Rain or

too numerous fo monflon. shin*. All indoort. Starting 9 a.m. Ml* Saturday and Sunday. 600 West Sacond Straat, Aydon.

TWO FAMILIES. Assortad itam*. 703 Willow Straat, SatURiay, 9 til 13.

YARD SALE. Atoving to Calltornla. Sailing averyMlng furniture, ctofhas, dishes, books and mora. 31 Vlllaga (Sraoti Aparfmant*. Turn down HaaM Straat from TonM. Coma rain or thina.

iSSi'&S-<X&ZiAJSS'.

Wagon wheel chandaliar,, typawrlfar, furnitura, afc.

SATURDAY, April 19. North Groan StriMit and Munnford

___  Road bahind

SATURDAY, 1208 Klng^ook RomI (off 14M Stroei tehvaon Elm end 264 By Pass). Blk*|, furniture, cloMas, drapes and betfipr^. 9 until.

AMsOBllBtWQUS

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quern Prodoet* since trnToiny

9464503.

BOOTLEG PlceS: MM4's kn

slacks and ioena, 89.99; sportcoote. 832.95; lady's pantsuits, 813.99) slaclok 85.99; lops, 84.99

selocttan. Mill Outlat CloMI

Nlchots)^

Bypass (across (reonvfit*.

from

of sand, topsoi. Alto tot clearing. 4743.

AMAZING NEiH wirelM iMm* i-Office sacut-lty tystem.-Qll 75619B

Ity System for fra* damonatratlon

^ILL! OIRi*, 'builder sand, top sl and rock. J. L. McDaniel, deyf.

752-2239 (mobile unit); 7562351.

24' AMCRAV remote display case! |4 Inches high. 7562444,8 a.m. til 8 p..

Inches high

8p.ni.

PIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stivicil, 7S2-&1.

Down Home Limited. 75674S. ]

Waedeeter getelln* electric lb* trimmers. Warren* Farm Suppiy,

Htohway 903. Stoke*. 7564570. Dpan Sdlurday*

STEAMCX your cerpte. Jlent a claaitar frarn Larry's CwMang, 3010 East 1nM Straat. 7562M. '

land's drapery,

and M-sfock wattpapor ds at 3010 East TanM Street.

GOMPLETB tala* all smali anginas. Ev mlndr tun6up to co ^ ^ rebuild, ^iron's Farm Highway 90x Slokat. 7564576

Straat miscellanaous Items.

W4 Clifton

Suparmarkat).

Clark &Cisr

Of GTMnviMe, Inc.

AAarry Tillart Snapper

Lawnbey and Toro Mowers Stthl Chain Savw

756-2557

iflca.2 1

imsto^r^^ia while TWfihy- te

fbta quality. 81500 retail

V*. 1 genttaman't 14

7dlamSid rtMiir^aio

BLlKl^ltbLiyx. Oood'at alalssio. 752-0306. , T

Al.'CLE/lN;top8oil, sand, fRI d^ and rock. Large or small loads. 7561736.

Lar^

RFRIOtA'm. Hervost goldi 2

years old. Ilka naw. Asking 8325. 746454*

CRFT WOb STOVES sdr-Ing/fummor sala is now on. Buy or Fay mere later. 7569123. 'ftr Road Antiques, M/lnt*rvllta, N(,

CENTiPfibs SO. 752 4994.

a /wnwla TIUtC, S695; MPSO. sites, can 7568749.

Lika

vrofch 14 karat gold. Excaltont l_ dttton. Beat offarover 82100; teUs rww tor 61M. Call 7S624.

NEED A NEW angina prica? OiH Wjmrr* ,

fern

withgaftois;^p*r

WATIRHMN. King OF queer Mg wet*rb*d8 direcf from me turing plant. Will sacrifica a i^lto faacMntefhart It no O' Buy, compitda with 1 guarantee on mattrott.

^^rontaa en Mormqetaf

, Linar; deck oM p for SIABOayM Hill,'

7W HP boat motor; 3w(ndow condltlonar. 753-5466.

12" RCA catar TV. ^

condition. B^7te7868aftor5;3fe

"v-

Graanyllta on 264.7SHtn.

OaMe' tlreolaee Inserts ^id woodsfQva*. f.ho Hoatmaper,

7564223 anytime.

OLDER MAYTAG weshor, 84I. monM guarantoa. 7462379. ^

TWO KIRBY vacuum clean naw. 7561935.

KUMBALL ORGAN wIM . years old. SSMO value sacrHtaa af f7W. 7565165 p.m.

SMALL PIANO and biua valval Lika naw. 758-3697.

deacons bonon, 3 chairs. Oart wIM black taafharett* seats, condltton. 885.7565317

TWO SINGL andneodboar

BEM wiM f .885 each. 7M-:

LOOKtNG POR bargains? ' looted. Vielt Ota Swap Shop; fique Barn. W. L.^um B PInataps, NC.

lAn-

WASHr

anytime.

and dryer. 8100.

TWO HR JB-lf tires. Almost) 850. Cali 75641)62 ettor 8.

7563692.

7569973 attar 6.

835.

MlirfHwom

SHOP WITHOdT GOING SHOPPNK.THEMilMY\IIIMY.

m-TMf

ORTHROtlNGOUT

OWMk

ANYTHING YOU OOrr NEED

OOULOBEIONEYFORYOU CaHAflv4:0Ap.m. ni-1341

Bswrft!fa.-ss:

m-wM.

QAICWOOO by Jwim. US pw IomI.

up. w %ylll vwMtt. ^193

rOMBALL TAtl.1 IFrtnch 5i3aK)< I .........

tt cIUm. PriCM rMPO^VWOWt 75H715,

ssTiSf^iairT'asi:

erm iTMMr. atpcfrk. t*> car-

direy N*wl, Ik rSMMl.

RirrMRAirr k^jambnt. um

MW. ConvKtion OE oimi, bMuy I, Mrfl

tM ITMM dwirk

taWM. padiital tabhM. lormlca jw

coiintar, 14 cuMc toot GE .Tikis;.

a LOST AND Rxmo

UT OR STOtlN I wwriu ago in

 iwBton Haiohtk ^Wtrtarviija.

maa kman aSowl I menma

IMaaNiarinBtan aasn ar imw Jte uAerwiiwtk

p|s Mfisssr

no If p.m. iwMfOonprao-

raa-2344.

rawrd.TaMIOQ.

NOfliLE HOMES 4 MdbHBHomMPorRMt

Iflf LAOY KEHMORB Pryar. 1190. TM-asas.

MATCMINO COUCH and chair. UD.7M77anytlnM.

AlltiaUC SALE. May X imvic Mrian Uving ram nimitura. cui

cut room auita.

a RfCCB antlM badroom wuit (aoMd wood), mO; antlqua buffH,

|iai> anqua uprl^ piano (nawly raflnMMd. axcatiant condition).

SMOj I placo Broyhlll Early Antarlcan living roani wH,. aiop; I

ptaea dining room wit (lolld dark

pteta), 1390; vwaohing machina and  1

dryar.tmCalii

2S22i' iM!

7Sk430ar7SM.

ptoaao contact

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISaiEFIKBtATORS

iiDWASKIS

RMMorabB Pricm

$.Q.Wimaiiw

Rpirir8hop

74&mi

7W-4413 botwaan I and 9.

_______l3k I7S dapoalt.

isa-warnawn.

1 tibobM with carpal and air

condtttomna IfS; 2 badroom with air, 1121. >io

TSkSku.

pat*, no chlMran.

anarp.m.

3 BEORpoma waa^Pyr, air.

carpat. Nopatk Call 1

H91L 13X 7S%49.

U. 2 badroonw. m balha.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOK MOTOR CO.

Acroti From Wachovia Computar Cantar Mamorial Drtva 7S-6271

M MoMb Horns FrRBnt

llaRarSpjn.

M MoMIb Horns For Sals

i-NIk 7SM4S1

and aRup. M% simpta Inlaraal toan.

and aR M. 1^ aimplB Ink |113. Sh or aaa Ammy TSkMK Oatoaood IMobMo Hamaa.

afiara. moMia tMirwcMKfon <

MW. 7S6-0W5

rnoUtolMlocMwf.Rc.wtir'^ in cWy. A toartfic Invaatmant. Ovar-ton A Itowara, 7SS4W.

19 X as. HndarplnMd, 3 badrooma. dan, ah', aqwtty and aaauma slwi

payinanla. 7N-Nj>aWarp.m.

NTS CONNER .13 X vvfth aM

tianR bwilt m badra _

wMy^ad Oafcwaed Acraa. tmo.

aMoatlant eandttlon. 1900 down mh

ASSUIWE LOAN. 1979 Connar 13 X 90.CR44!

ilkO-TiaSainlgM.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER, protoaalOMl M ctoaning

In-homa and cammarch

frwtchlia avRlabie InPitt

araa. 14500 indudat a(|ul| . chamlcala. ncairwa and training. Sar-vica MaRar o7 RRRRi-Dorham, m Wtaat Paaca StraR, Ralaigh, NC 37603.933-3003.

FIND OUT HOW to taka ct^ga of Ufa. Plan to attand tha Shakloa

yoor Ilf*. Plan to attand ma snaniaa Oppotionlty moRlng. Saturday. Shi If, 2 p.m. Holiday inn, Graan-vllla. Call 799-4910 or 7S2-9S for

moradRalls.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHUMNEY SWEEP. GW HRIpman

SIAAPKINS and Aaaoelataa. Gji^al contractor. RamodRlng. adcHtkma, naw homaa. Sun dacka, carport, patioa, ate. Ganaral rapair work. 796-0440.

MOBILE HOMES cool aaalad anc undarpinnad. Fraa aatlmataa 793-30 or 7SS0779.

71 BusintssSsrvlcs

$e;

ilCROPILM and bllljng i^lca. Ill microfilm your activa^ Inae-

Will micrwiifTi TVkrt owiivM .iw,

tiva rocorda for aacurlty and apaca.

_ . .. _ ^ --iill ------

TIVWrWWEUN W .a -y-w.

Folding and mailing your Ratamanta aaeh month. Raaaotwbla ralaal CaroliM Microfilm Sarvlcak 79k3776.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BOICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

COMPACTS

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit Ukaiwwll 1974 Volkswagen Bug Good, ciMn condition.

1978 Mazda GLC Automatic, air, aunroof. ,

1977 Mazda GLC Fiv,pae(iid,v.

1974 Mercury Comet Low fflilaaga, on# ownar.

INTERMEDIATES

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic " Ono ownar. 1979 (^vrolet Camaro Automatic and air 1978 Pontiac LemansYl^gorf Ono ownar. 1977 Buick Skylsrk Four door, doan, on# owner.

SPORTS CARS"

1979 Mazda RX-7 Four speod and air.

TRUCKSAND VANS

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale " Lika nowll 1978 Ford Econoline Van Automatic, clean.

OLDIES BUT GOODIES

1967 Ford Galaxie Wagon

oondHion.

"We Save Only The Best For Our Customers* Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

756-1878

Cieennles Finest

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 Wheel drtvs. Fiilly equipped Including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires.

73 REAL ESTATE

TELE<

ICATM

Inc. I*

M ik iSdlfiM to wiM and *-vto* el burgtor Rarm, fiM e^m end aaund ayatom agid(PW>9nt. PhoM 799-4S44 tor aarvlca. _

73 CoRiRNretalPrflpBrfy

HOR/OPPICEtor lai MpMre toR. Malgi^ood c ' wfcar Road. Call

ctoi

daya. 796-7614 nighto

tortoaaa. lOOO cpmmer-7S21733

1978 Fonrd Granada

pS3r5si!ffiJsrM

from mRl an Mamerlal Ortva, bR-waon carpata by CaorM and BoP' TV A A^ianca. 794-4771 tor inlormaffan.

FOR RENT. Prlma^rRR^^igg.

avallabla downtown tion, aupar tow rant. 796-7433.

METAL BUILDING. Wholaaala

prlca. Buyer may finlih conatruc-tton. Oardan Raalf

nightk waokanda, 7S3

i71.

79-193;

FOR SALE. 4S.N0 tquara toot ca-mant black warahouaa. 3 etfjcaa, 3

rampa. ExcRtont atorage or InvoR mamproperty. Cat I Allci IdM A iouthan ita/7^33M.

Aldr._

nighta.

Moero R

tancL 796-3900;

HoMMForSBlB

BV OWNER. I badragm. couMry homa. 1.1 acre R land. Planar Rove heeta Rl. 942AOO. No rMRonk ptoaoa. CRI 793-3909 day or 796-7S10

ssiiSKt&.iausrisss;

tamHy room Rh Hraplaca. 2396 aquare toR R llvhig araa. 1-9 acraa. 969,000. BHI VWiUama RaR Ealato, 793-3619.

Udr^ as Sauthoriand RaaHy. 'S6-3MBV homa, 796-9909.

BY OWNER. 1909 EaR EMith StreR. 3 badrooma, IVk botha, living room wHh firaptfca, larga aat-ln kit-

chan, aaumptton.

949,900.753 7330 tor appolntmant.

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE

CHECK IT OUT

CHEAP. Buildlno tor rant or aala. rafoR.Ra

4150

light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.... y,

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fuiiy equipped with landau roof and wire wheela .....

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

4300 SQUARE FOOT comnwclR building tor rant. Naw brick truc-turo, haatod. air condltlonod, pavad parking in front and back. LomM 2001 South Evana StraR. Call M. E.

Sutton or J. E. Sutton, 7SM121.

7800 aquara foR. Rant om halt or an-tlra building. Flrawall. CDF mm. 9600 or 9300 a month par aido for yaar'a laaaa. Formar fumltura store and furniture warahouaa. Call 759-1403 during day.

FOR SALE or toaao: 9,000 .aguara foot building. 700 aquara toot offica

 rawaiaae. ww wvfirwt w

apaca and remalndar wtiReaala storage apaca. Aldrldga and Southarland Raal^756-35CO or Don

Southerland, 756-9

17J00 SQUARE FEET rRall apaca for laaaa in small ahwlng cantar. Contact Aldridge and Southerland

wv.,1., Aldrldga m Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southartaod, 756-5360.

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power earing and bnkM, dr, stereo  kAkSV

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $ 0i C A

Automatic, air. radio  ...........  -..........

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 8,800mUee.useereguiarfuei.

DUPLEX. 415 Income, 9343 paynrMmta. Aaaomptlon R 9to%. Berdan Realty, 759-1993, nights and woekortos, 753-7671.

Comnrwrclal property available to RIvargate shopping cantor 3 lota

vaibia with rood frontage

Call for dRalla.

Commarclal IR on 2*4 By-paao with ptonty of rood frontage- ExcRlant location tor any bualnaat. 068.

1.4 acra of R-6 zoned prepay In ax-itlon- Partacf for email

cRIant location -----_

apartrrwnt complex. Curbing and watw already avallRda. 065.

Commarclal building on wrn^ of Hwy 33 and Graana St. ExcRlant location for any bualneaa- Good ax

posura and higii traffic count, ^tok building with plenty of parking. 033

Commarclal building In cMca downtown location consisting of an

asssia.r'ifip-sfii^-'s

conRstlng of 9,300 aguara toat, ampia parking tot. 0*6.

If you aam toaa than <29,000, have

Sad credit, <1590 caRi, and can pay iO par month houaapaymanto, you may qualify for a toCOOO or <44.000 new homa loan. For dRRIt cRI Jm Bowon 753-7194.

An Equal Hcxrtlng Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BAYWOOO This contamporory axacutlva home

locatod in~BaywDocl muR be aeon to I. Over M

of^i^ apaca. Custom

appraciato. plus do

2900 aquara toR and over 500

HouMtForSalB

BROOK VALLEY NEW LISTING, iiia knmadlRa^ Lovely brtofc

camRiaa,dog

extra Wja I

LAKEWDOO PINES 4 baths, formal oraM flraptace. axtra large tot. ExcaRtonR i tIon. I7A900.

RATES TO STOP AND

TAKEALOOKAT

CLUB RIOtCS A boautIM tour badroom cetanlR, Rl the extrae and I MaroR rata at 11- Yea 13%. CaUtardRRta.R.

MOTIVATED SELLER Home ready

for immediate occupancy, OKoRlant nwv^noua imjuex. 9 aeon/otnm 2 iMTns* tanrwi araaa, flraRaca, porch, carport, woodsd tot

ItotSSASM.

SE"lSH*Dbgc

__________  ORy a tow mllaa

beyond Brook VRIay. CenMlRaly woodod. Wa proudly oftor moHualva brand naw aitodivlslon In OrtoniR, N.C. Watarfroni tots.

OVERTON &POWERRS

75M905

RENT WITH OPTKIN to buy. 19 mlnutoa from Oreonvilto. 35% of IR

yeai rwdappltoa toward dowaipay-

nnant. Echo Realty Incorporafad,

753-1411.

NEW CONTEMPORARY under construction. Throe mllaa outalde R Greanvilla. wHh thrss badroema. m baths. 14 X iraR room wtth

fireplaoa, wood aSlng, haat pump wDOdad kfl ORy 944,000. Cali

HIgnna, RaRtora. 756-1306 anytlmo.

NEW LISTING; Alton Acres In Farmvllto. 3 bodrooma. 3 bathe, living room, dan wHh firapteoa. ORy ,000. Call HIgRto. Reeltora, 756-1306 anytlnw.

MXMra toR k- ;----;

kitohan by Arlene Clark, hsH-dwood floora. toaa than OM year old, anargy officiant. Mastar badroom ulto In-

ciRg' aidy.' Suparlor In ovary dRall. Call today^ yoor private

showing, loo's.

LOT

East of Graanvllto. V, acre woocM

Iota s'tartTrM at <6700. Water avallabta. Call today, only a taw toft.

QUAIL RIDGE Thaaa townhou<o< are under construction off 14th StraR across from Windy RIdga. Starting In tha upper <40's with InnovRlva floor pim. Call today and tot us show you what we'ra building. I3W% financing avallabla. Noctoaing costa.

NEW OFFERING

2 bedroom. 1 bath contemporary homa In Twin Oolca. Great room, 1000 aquara toR. Poasibla FHA loan.

1000 aquara I S42.SOO.

II montniy paymams a, m 4 year young 1335 aouara toR w locatod on a large IR. Homa udaa; 3 badroonw, 3 full ceramic

BETHEL Fantastic 9% loon aasu tion with total monthly payments R <349 on

this 4 -----------

homa

Includes-------------

bathe, large kitchen-dlRng formal living room, cantral air' singla garage, fancad In yard and large outRoa workshop. ExcRlaR locRlon for those working the Industrial park or In Tarboro. Call today to toarn whR this tovRy honrw

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY ExcRlant locotton batweaw Grean-vilto and WaahlnRan wHh nearly two aciea, bam P*"

workshop area, comptotolytowced In with grating araa. Lovety thma badroom ranch with nearly 1900 square faR and two full oaramic file

MM m ItoWt WM sew 9M1 wvvva^

baths, larga firaplaca wtth wood bo. Great room with agporata ^ which could ba a 4lh battuom. CRI

now and

_____aoa WhR poaRblimes this

tovRy homa has ter you. Thare la a loan assumption avallabla. Priced R <54,700.

EXECUTIVE

BeaRlfR sotting In Cherry Oaks. This Immacutols three bedroom

ranch has axtras you don't Custom built, wlda

_ hRIa. baths, bullt-lna In dan and Mtchan eluding desk. Saporata utlll^ roc with sink, doubto garage and Iota

"Targa

chan In-

storaga. Only riva y tafe^ upper MO'S.

mPiUyiUflec>9r.GwHfc.W.C.-fHBiy.Affli. HoumForSdtt HouM^SataT

TWO HOMES In CamaM cm to aaaumad at 13% and lAfc-. conatructed. Ctoaing ooR paid wWti axcapttan R prapoM Mama. CRI tor fwrthar dotaUa for poo^.,fddl-

fM IIIH UMIBNIB nm pueimrvwi w-i

ttonRRaaRaduRlant.039 055.

CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY ^ , rata R only 13%%. One R

Greenvtlto's RceR aubdlytotor^ This heme aporta many axtrea that would pTaaaa the moat diacrtmlnating fawyar. Saalng to bRIovlng. CRltor dstaNs. 04B.

on larga enodad-----  -

yard, two ear garaga. And poaRbly con aaauma tola om R 13M%.W.

CLUB PINES BasRHul cadar sifM hema. 4 badreonw, tandee aped , to partaetlon and ^uailbto aaaiimatila toen R13%%. 07!

ONE OP THE PEW RemRRng wooded tots In CamRR subdivlston. Reduced to <11,900. Soma poaRbla owmor financing.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W.Graanvilla Blvd.

Nancy Amurtrong.................

MIfca Wrington...........796-42R

J.BryanfKif^LIII

Louie Chsrry.. ArtoMStancIM

...756-9966

79P7049

BLOUNT&BALL

REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story Ran. GroR room, dining room, 3 badrooma, 2Vy baths, dack. Large

f%k% LOAN ASSUMPTION, kadrewii, Ito I

Wraplace. afflcw

'tTX

vNonR

lnga,7S>dS49

R MWiigi and

796-3M; owen-

CLARK'BRANCH

SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK

SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

JuRover I acre woodod to*. <ttA99.

Tatw advantage R FHA 239 fInaM payments around

!a,)g!gxifsr;

badreema, m baths o

quaHty. Three badreema, m baths on woodad tat. Oftarad R <3M00. It's undar oo^ Rructton and wetltng tor you to aolact yeur dscer. CaMtadey.

LYH9IOALE Exscuttva Georgian hema InRudlng tour badreemi. Ihrea bath, mm perch and deck, daubia garaga wM

plantyafalorM naertyoM acre tot with planly RpwRta to anfoy ^ auMgars. 11% aaaamahla loan R-faradR$M7.909. Undar construction

now on Waalay Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER Plaharmonl Thte may to yeur op-

1. OM, IMO iqMlTtM,. hour from GroonRlla near Bam.

Loan aaaumptlen or owner financino

avallabla.

NEWOPPERING

S**' . Loan aaaunytton-

Three bedroom

PreoMy pRntod. AvRieble AuguR 1.

AsaoiMtto" tor quRlftod pureheear.

LYNNOALE 4 badrooma, 3 full balha eaocutlva

In LynndRa. Over MCO aquara Play room, dan plus lormR

I <WWV%999W TVMIIB1UIB.

<107,OM. CRI today tor this axeap

Iti&LTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.

woodod corner tot. <69,900.

WESTHAVEN - Williamsburg

charm throughoRI Family room awtlfirf Rained woottoork, 3

with baautliw, ~ -

badrooma, 2Vk baths, sRt wood da^ Arlarw Clark Custom Kttchan. Qutot StraR off tha toaton path. <75,900.

WESTHAVEN - Assume construc

tion toan and save. Family Ria ranch otfars family room wfth old

3 buildings on Main StraR Aydan tor sale. Priced from <5 to <10 par

square faR thasa buildings are prlc-ootosRI.

30 acres R Commarclalproporty avallRsla In samll tracts ^ 1^ dividual tots. Located north R Graanvll la on Hwy 11.

CENTURY 21 LANCOREALTY

105 W.Graanvilla Blvd. 756-5866

RodTugwall...............75^4302

JooathwiElllR ..OnCall ..75P1416

"ftOTv WORLD CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

ryC^ln...............7^1

Sharun Lewis..............7S6-9907

Cototto Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Mayor.... ON CALL.... 796-6695

Phil Partin.................752-06*9

ConnRly Branch...........756-1949

J.BryaRKIttmll.lll

Batty Yuknavica...........946-7332

.756-5399

lmatRy 14 acraa h^tad on 11 approxlmataly 2 miles south llna East Mall.

Commarclal ocraaga avRl^a on north side R 264 apffOxImatRy

1 mlla from Carolina EaR Mall.

Hookor Road- ComtMrclal lots-prteas start at 5500 per troR foR.

Wa have an business for .. Owny ihMt sell due to health. Equlpmont aito leas#

Business Opportunity-established flbarglass sato In Eastern N.C. Ow

Tncludad and poMlbla 2nd mortgage toaquleiftodbvyar.NO's.

Tracts auRff6to rom aeree. CRI offlcaatorprieas.

An Equal Housing Opportuntly

more than you expect

You maiT h^m paMsd this modwt lovRy homa wlth^ raallz^ tha

luvwiy nuvTNv w>iiuwi (ow

splondid vRue It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with firaplaca aot up for wood burning Rove, sunny country kltchoa panny, oRdoor a^aga shad. 1 acre tot near Stokea. Call us today to show you OM R tha bettor bi^ on tha markR today. Otforad R

(^ALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH, INC.

brick fIraplaca. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, doubla garags wim extra largo storage room or vwrkshop. ArlaM ClartfCuatomKltchan. TTS.

CLUB PINES Clastic two story Rth room tor the growing fanUly. Four bedrooms. 3 roramlc baths, formal araaa, striking cathadral toyor on-tranca. It |uR mtaht fit your family parfactly. <o call to^ It you're

rea^ to move upl 991,

REALTORS I 756-6336

Mary Chapin ........756-8431

Sharon Lawis..............796-9997

Colatto Dllworth............7564390

Ed Mayor .... ON CALL .... 7566693

Phil Partin  ...........706W

ConMlly Branch...........736-1549

An Equal HouRngOpportunity

LYNNOALE - Tha Rtlmato farm Iwuaa features throa story doRgn. Family room, study, goormR ktlchan with braaktaR nook, 4 bedrooms, 3Wi baths, scraanad porch. <117,900.

LYNNOALE - ORch Colonial styling with 4 badrooms, ptayrqom, 3 baths, formal areas, tovaty family room with f IraRaca and handcrafted book caaes. A truly handsome homa for tha discriminating buyer. <122,900.

RIchardLaM.......

Karan Rogers.......

Ellen Mayor........

AAaryLlbFaear.....

7534919

758-9971

793-3292

.......753-4499

REALTORS

756-6336

....ON CALI 7561

...............7564431

Dllworth............756-089

Sharon LawU..............7S6-9W

PhllParHn.................7-!

Connaliy Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

MMIyBBiMCwv

Avenle

Bruwa-Wuod, lac.

fii-fin

We ere exclusiva agents for WIktoood Villas- Frica raw t^ mid 00's to low MO'S. Wa alio have avallabla Quail RidgePrlcas range from 4 to upper MO'S.

18.1 acres- Wfwtd tor 33 tot subdivision- sM par, acre. 5 miles

from Pitt AAomorlal Hospital. Assumable financing available Call for othR dRalls.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Graanvllto Blvd. 75*SN

RodTuaw*(t  .......  753*4302

ItowthafTEIIIR ..OnCall .,7561616

J.Bryant KINrRI.III

MMloT. *........  756*5397

AtoiXbanstRn...........7M^

Louis Cherry .............iSISSo

ArtoMStancill.............

Betty Yuknavlce ...946-7332

74 Farms For Salt

150 acres Rth 50 cleared and

137000*^^5^ |R_tobacco;. Located

County IlM. Call

Aldrldga 4 Southerland, 756^, nights, Don Southarland. 756-M60.

78 HousMForSalB

WE HAVE a baaRlfol br located In a rurR naighbw

brick hOTM

______________________ rhoodono

OM acre tot. Coitus for a lo* to^ CornwRI Real ERato, 746-4036, 746-2179 or Bob Reynold. 7464355.

OWNER SAYS to sRI 3 Mm'i'

homa located In good nata^borhood In Aydan, within walking dIRanoeR achoR and shopRng. Call Cornwell

> ReynRds, 7464355.

'LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms.

with fireplace, soparato kltch^^-ting area, plus dlntog mpm^dou^a ciw garaga. Low 90's. 7564377 attar

Shopping tor'a naw car? The m^

I wvwpvwvSVM ^ W*WT

compM# llstlnos In town ar found In ttw ClasstfMads evory doy.

CURK-BRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

AYDEN

Undar conatruRlon. Upper SSO's with FHA ttoanclng avallabta. Your

payments could ba below S300 par month If you quality. Three badrooms brick ranch with IW baths. SRact your own dacor. Call today.

STRATFORD

Thraa batkoom spTlt iavR on a baaRlful woodsd lot undar construe-

UVMVTIIUI 8BWWWMU IVI WMNPS

tion on prlvata cul-de-sac. Nearly 1580 square feat with thraa badrooms and 3Vk baths. Uppar SSO's.

3750

3450

*5750 BobBaibourl

gEjpQQvoiiVO

117 West Vcnth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

WASHINGTON HARBOUR _ Thinking aboR a second homa on tha Pamlico? Thasa thraa badroom condominiums may suit your naads. tout with boR Rips Included

^caliaR locRion, naarl^xwnptoto

and raaaoMbly priced.

Clng avallabla and no cloRng costs

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa In Cherry

Oaks with 1S49 square foR. <66,500.

WINDY RIOOB

Carafra# living in tMs 1700 square foR 3 badroom towRiouta flat located on a large camar tot. Two Ml ceramic bama, foronel living room, targe aahln kttchan wtth an bullt-lns Including dtopoaal, dm-dining roam. BaeRlfRly matotalnad

Mfsarirsasi'n'srs

atoynMnt. CMI today tojaarn what this tovRy

ham has to~ offer you.

fni FTW17 numv ii* w wtfwt 7%

ijIkTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7566336

Mary Chapin

7564431 Lewis .......79649S7

Dllworth........,...7564380

Ed Meyer... .ON CALL.... 7964695

Phil Partin  .......793-0699

ConnRly Branch...........7S9-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OUi

his,

EX.. X, -I. U? ^

MWISBimS

lEAlTT

105 West Third StrMt

758-0655

ISLE VIEW BEACH - Enjoy the summer months ahead by owning your own beach cottage. This weekend home features living room, kitchen ^ith eat-in areas, 3 bedrooms, bath and screertqd front porch. Partially furnished and loan can be ssgm-ed by qualified buyer. $29,150. , '

COUNTRY - Thlsom^n the cguntfy offers living room with fireplQ/eM kiclen, 3 bedrooms and ^Vz baths. S3SNV/ L

CAMELOT - Beautiful earth tones enhance the Interior of this new home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and vaulted celling, dining room, breakfast room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $57,500. COLLEGE COURT - Over 1800 square feet in this pretty home feajurlna 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient l^tcuiil, pftlqand carport with irage. $57,500.

sigi

OUNTRY - Located approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, off highway 43, near Calico, this home features living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den (or 4th bedroom), and kitchen with eat-ln area. Owner will finance $30,000 at 1V/^%. $59,500. ,

TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new and neAdlng a family, this home features great rixrni with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eaWn area, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 baths arid thermopafie windows. $82,900.

TUCKER ESTATES - Over 2000 square feet of elegant living on this fine home. Still under construction qnd featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floor, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets and 2 baths. $85,000.

ROBERSONVILLE - Attention InvestorsI This 3 story brick building, located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets, Is a great Investment opportunity. Owner financing avaiiabie. $12,500. RESIDENTIAL LOT Beautiful wooded lot In Bfook Valley, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66,600.

LOTS FOR SALE 12 wooded lots off Stan-tonsburg Road, each lot approximately Vi acre. Possible owner financing. $43,500.

LOT FOR SALE Pretty wooded lot located in Camelot. 100x160. $12,500.

LOTS FOR SALE - Residential lots north of Bethel. 100 X 200. Ideal for your mobile home. $3,250.

Attend the Home Buyers Seminar, Saturday 10KK) to 12:30 at Room 209, Pitt Community CoWege. Cosponsored by GreenvlHe-PItt County Board of

REALTORS and Womens Council of REALTORS. REALTORS HELPING TO MAKE AMERICA BETTER.

OfftoBMMwgr

KayBontlBtli 7SM7N

MbvIb Bunt, cas, ORI m-7878

UiwGtooiM

mvn

REALTY WORLD

Clark-Branch Realtors New Offerings

UNIVERSITY AREA

WiilitmsbuVg ttylB. One and t halt story lust offered with an aaaumable 10<4% loan. 3 bedrooms, great room wfth fIreplBCB, formal dining room, screened porch plus much more. LowSSO's. Call today.

TIRED OF CITY LIFE?

Take a ctoaa took at thia cedar home on the btoffa ovBrtook-ing tha Pamlico River. Just 40 minutes from Greenville, Its p^ect for vacation or home. Possible loan aaaumptton available on thia Immaculate home.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker

PA0TOLUS HIGHWAY

12%II 12%II 12%ll TWa lovely, modified fiwMrficttired home It owner flnanced at 12%. tt ties three bedroome. two fuH badha, iMng room, (Hning room md IWnily room with a total of TliS aquare feet of apeoe oentraflTlieaiad end cooled tor yew round comfort. Thia lovety 2/3 iore lot hae fruit trees* flowerino abruba and plenty of garden apeoe. mn a atoraos bulldinoto Included. The porfeci flret home ter the young couple at only W7,WO.

niH Partin UstingBroktr

7S64336

r-iwuely ahdor. Qnrnmt, N.C.-IHdr. April u; IM

HouMAPtrSai*

.BELVEDERE

___

M*oraawwlnt.tM^

GINGER HACICETT 79MSO

RE/AAAX

Ormtmtn

HOUSC poa SAL* or . lyt. .4 bodrooim,boti>.l North Bo^ Stroo*. FarmWlte, NC 7SW730 or

HAT~>5SniObvAaci iwmSK

w<H bo lor H now oiMMr. LocaM In a SMBor nojuj^rbeedU wMh ox^lent

 _____> lull

balito, Aon wWb Wro(Paco^ loniyl IN-ing ond dMna largo jMP-m hWchog Mg gamo room, gaHo and loncod yarion a largo, altractiv cornor W. LoanltaaowmaMoloo. Prlco^ only mm. Call HlgnHot RooNort, 790-l3Manytlmo.

HoMMForSal*

NEW LtSTINO. CM) Pltwg.

Louoty ranch on Groonwood bodroemo, t full botho, lormal dining room don wtth flroplaco. oot-ln kliciian. PooolMo loon aooumpllon.

CLUE PINES Now lloHng. Loan aaoumplton tniEM. Aomm al iivy%. y monib old cooiomporary. Sunkon groat room witb firoalaco, iliklion, ~

oal-ln

dbdna r Itw. hoot

bodroomo, J baMw, hoot puma. OooDralod by Puguao. Call Po^ at AMrldoo A Soufbartand, TS^SSi or T3<)tJL

1 EEbROMS, ono batb, groat room, kitchon with otovo, rothgaralor and dryor. Contral air andnoat. TMocozy Wna lo locatad m Parmvllla. Por moro Information, call Joan RoMmon at O. G. Nicboli Agoncy, TSS^Uor TSAOWI.

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION. 3 bodroomo. 3 balbo, formal roomo.

with flroplaco. icraonod back

Pforcti, loncod bockyard and carpot. For moro Information, call Joan

RoMnoon at D. G. Nichols Agoncy, 7S3-4013OT 7S0^1.

HouMiForSEtB

LAKE GLENWOOO

Now you can hauo Itio homo ahMayo wontod. Ml lormal nropiaco In don 3 bod

you'vo

caramk tila batfio. Truly a louoty homo. PdooRiIo Man oouropttnn and Ownar fmandng. Ml JOB.

GINGER HACKETT 7SNS0

RE/MAX

GraanvHIa 710-700*

79 InvEStmgnl ProfMTty

13 ACRES. Zona R-. fiTh^ltar vicinity, ueoo caoh par aero. 7M-0>10ar7S*-1l.

fWOEILE HOME park In Pitt County. cMlont ownar financing

ty. callor Si>oigM Roal lnc.,^33ao>

Raai^ and Invaotmanto.  nl9htfc7SE7741.

79 invhtwntPropwty

SSSS

7S0-423S

noxttomalvbiinko. Lowd^m-mant, flnandng at im.

ptcs trAMTfiirTse-si

tiHh Sti'Mt- Locfa on lot. Ownar financing. Spolght Raaity wid UNOOlmantA Inc.. 7S0-3330; nighfo. 7SS-774I. _

Lolt For Salt

^ dfh eammunlty 0^^ Spal^

Invaotmant*. '7741.

LOT. S Oardon

Ifh Sfraol. Oownfown. 0-1. Raatty, 7im; nighta and 753-7*71.

Lois For SMa

-iltB iiA^' OP ** gamTTi r*utH^and Nwt'* luot what you jgt^.wWti (laMifiad Ad*. Colt

and Nw

39-iiaftar*p.m.

ONE ACRE woodod M. * mila* aaat

of Groonvlllo, on Grimotlond Highway. Communtty waiar and ownar flnanclng. John Jacfcaan, 7-37f0; 790-^n

NEAR aURROUOHS Wtlleamo. MM down. 0105 month. Good for moMla hema. Spolght Ro^ and In-vootmonto, lic.: >5*-1310; nighto. 790-7741.

12 > RaaortProparty For Sait

MARKERS ISLAND proporty. 3 bodroom undock, 045,000; olao with MS'

With

wtortront lot

.. frontMo.SOO'doop.OISJIOO. Call 7S2-5SQS; ^3*03 nighfi.

SUMMER RESORT on Pamlico RIvor. 10 minuto* from Groonvlllo. 07900.790-0430 oflar S and 0 p.m.

a Raaert Proparty Nr Sait

fWAN QUARTER an th* PamHoo Soudd whhacroanadi^^

cssL^iSS.'^kSra

front. IS mlnuMo from oirm

emM

OMUOa. MMOfSafMr Opjn.

LOUSrrt BAY. Lot PamHca Rivar,

ChpeawMty. Lot tmntogo on ...^ and pavad road. Ovar ona acr* in tw. Idaal tar buHdSiO Nnaia hema

Naw RIvar Inial. 7900010,

7S0-I00I.

3 yaaro oM. Muat aaa ta |p-praciala. Lowlniaroat rala. 740dii aflar 5:30 or MOOOOOafMr 9:30.

RENTALS

ApartmmNFarRmt

oao-SMO.

iSKSSraS8:VW

93a0.79MS*0.

locahon. SM9 nwnth. CM Watton. :tatao, 790-l377f nighto.

ee _ My,

hoot and air

tramuntvar-

M Apartmwiti For Roof t~lORSM

10 CLASitFIEDDISPLAY

WIDTJffi

OFFNEKIT-

NIBKEEPITOfn

Try th* Nutrlliu iMight control

Phone 756-3947 For Details

1601 Wrigltl RomI

2 baths, central air, owner financing. Call Dick Evans. Call 75M500,758-1119 Evenings.UNINE u sovneuuiD KllTnS

756-3500The Real

Buying or Selling. For Beol Resulto Try Our Personal Sonrtca

|BEAtTOtr

D.t.lljClttlsi|NC|

752-4012

Anytime

Estate Corner

KMIIKMnRSMEBanCRSnim^

The QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS anmiunoaa a plol prolact to daRKRiatiite^ may maka Hiak homaa mora aoargy afllclam, aiidqa^ tha QraanvWa UlWttaa Commitlon Enargy Chack and *t!?*NAK? AMERICA BETTER COMMITTEE ^ alact a homa RWch local REALTORS w Insulation, waathoratrtpplng and cauHdng. Tha home wlH be selected baeauaa of tta auttabMty for ttw pro|act and tha ownars naad. REALTORS aak that anyone bitaraatad hi further hifor^ tion shout tha project, or anyone Rlahhtg to donate matariala for tha project. caN Janet Hignita at TSS-ISO or 7N-SMI.EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. Want a deal! FHA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK CONSERVE ENERGYDUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

103 Cherrywood Drive (Cherry Oaks)

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Big lot, completely fenced. VA loan. $74,900.

CaN Ray Spaara TftiMasa Dick Evana 791-1119

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors756-3500

OnlurZ

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

BROKER ON CALL

Saturdays-! Sunday 1-5

Jonathan Elliot 756-1616

TOUR OF ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES

See twelve energy-efficient homes in the Greenville area, open free to the public Saturday and Sunday, April 19 & 20 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day (FOR ADDRESSES, SEE THE SPECIAL AD IN FRIDAYS DAILY REFLECTOR, OR PICK UP A UST AT OUR PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK INFORMATION BOOTH AT PITT PLAZA)

sponsored by the Greenville Utilities Commission and the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS.

This is PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEKFREE HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

Learn about the mechanics and the financial and legal aspects of home buying and about what to look for in an energy-efficient home.

8atunlBy,April19 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. pm CommuiiHy Collo Room2M.HiiiiiharBldg.

Sponsored by the Womens Council of REALTORS and the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORSPrivate Property Rights...Protect Them

E CONSERVE ENERGY...

REALTOR* r

Private Property Rights...Protect Them

E CONSERVE ENERGY...

REALTOR*

BEHER

Tour Of Energy Efficient Homes

Saturday, April 19 1-6 P.M.

Sunday, April 20th 1-6 P.M.

Sponsored By Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors Greenville Utilities Commisaion

|1.130 Forest Acres StantonriHirg McGregor Downs /

100t '

,* mmm ^ ___

2.208 Singletree Drive Singletree4Qe

3.121 Antler Dffve ClubPiiiee~l00*e

12.8.R.1728,Lot6 LakeQIenwood60'e

11.606 King Arthur Road Cainelot-60'e

11.1S3Eventwood Drive Evansvrood70*e

6.3QuaNRidgeRoad QuaN Ridge-40'e

1.117 Jemeeteivn Roid Lyiwdaie100*$

f. 1411 Rondo Drive Tucker Eetatee^ 80s

7.1400 Rondo Drive Tucker Ettatee^lOi

TWInOikt-50'a

r iswiyt A|Ein% iw

M ApiminttForRinl

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I41 WUlMSfrMt 7sa-4m

hoefc-ap% cabiMMwi,

MiMr-4rY*r peal, ekib from Caet

Check evorywhm etae flret

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONf KOftOOM apartment. Pur ' ' )IIHIaalcudad.Shartlarm

. . uMlHi

faaoa. OMe Unaon liai. 7S-SSSJl

1 WDeoow fumwiea apartments or mMla homaa for rontTCentact J. T. er^'^mmy Wllllama. 7J-ni5.

AZALEA GARDENS

t GraanvtUa'anatwNtandmoatuniqua

..... tmafS

fuml*ed one bedroom apartn

AH electrk energy atfktent deeign-ed

Queen size bedi and studio

COMChM^

Washer* and dryers optional

pres water and sewsr and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground ttoor

wHh parches.

Proet free ratngaratar*

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown oppolntmottt only. Couptas or lies. No peto.

Contact J.T. or Tommy WHIiants 7SS-7IU

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmepts. 2 bedroom townhouses. rully carpatod. and laundry room, cabtoTV. 34*

BEDROOM apartment, couples. 7SM729.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, wa*har-S200

monthly. Echo Realty, Inc.. 752-1411 " 414.

I BEDROOM duplex on Meade Stseot near ECU. Central air, appliance*, marrlods. S223.7SS-7M0.

SMALL IN SISCE... small In price..., but BIG In results... that's Classified. Cell 752-4IM.

7M EAST 3rd Street, t bedrooms, sir, stove and refrigerator, 2 blacks lease and 7S442SS, 9

from campus, no dogs, deposit, per month, til 5 weekend*.

503 EAST FOURTH Street, bedrooms, sir, stove, refrigera

MIS.

One block from

from canwus. No doge, deposit. $as per monlh. iTsweekdoys.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, therihal

windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hoguy*. $2SS per month. 755^35*3

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.95

HtRlrix-Bariill Co.

H ApartTOBnts For Hint

GreeneWay

Largt 2 bsdroom gardsn apart-mants carpat, drapas, t#shw8*ar, pool. On Country Cub Or. idtinant to GraanvlUa CounbyClalL 7S-dMf.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badraom townhouaas and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat drapas, compactors, washer-drytr hook ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa, ate. 752-ISS7.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS Tha Happy Placa To Live

CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-dOO

LOVE TREES?

Eimsrlence the uniqu* In apartmsnt livbM withnetur* awtoldt your door. QueiTty oonstructloa meplscos. host pump* (heating coet* 50% lee*

pump* (heating cos than cemperable uQlts), dWiwvnher, wahar/*yer hookups. well-to-wall carpet, ther-mopenewtndows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7M-50I7

OAKAAONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bodroom townhouet apartments. 1119 Redbenks Rd. OlshwBsher, retrigsrator. range,

dUposel included. Wo ah have CableTV. Vary convenient to PHt Pleze and University. Also seme

furnishsd apartnpiltts available

Sears

WANTED:

CxparianeBd Pirt-Tlnia Drapary Salaaparaon SatwyPtai CaimaiMlon ExoaNaM Campariy laafKa Musi Haw dar Coai|MnyFMdllEaaa HounMuatBanaiMa

Apply kiFanoiL atSaaraParaonnal Offiea

" ' Sart, Roebuck and Company

QraanvWa, N.C.

. MsousLOMoenaaTTiMPLOvn

MOVINQ<RAIStNG>LEVEUNGUNDEnPINNINQ OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDING

I.N.lMDntSOIIS.MC.

Hoisiwwciiinucins

We Buy i SeH Movable Houlteir .

All work Guaranteed

Free Eetimatee Phone 7SM031

Serving Eaetern N.C, 7SMS22

THE QUARTERS

The mtlmete In Apartment Living Brand new Energy efficient, euatom designad contemporary apartmentt near unbroraity.

Fkeplacea, prvate path, vmaher-dryer hook-upa, and an modern appliances provWad. Two bodrooma. 1% bath unHa wftti outaido atorago.

$270 per month Call

79B-MS3or

LPNS

We are now accepting applications for full time and part time poattlona for LPNs, Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit program. For more Information write: Helen Abbott, R.N., pm County Memorial Hospital, 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919} '^-4470

t ApartmanltForRant

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

cerpetod bsdreoms. large cereeksd Hvlng reans kltchae with dkifewewa end plenfy of ceMhals. kpplience* fumlahod. Brick veneer Mratructtan. fuUy Msulflad. Meet e from

pump. Aerees from Burroughs-VMItcsm* nesr scheei. t9M per

month. CaN7Sa-2SM.

KiKm ROWAPARTMNTS. 1 end 2 bedrooms, cebl* TV, laundry room, dub heuse. swimming pool.

VerdHil Street. 792-351*

> BCOROCMAS. appliances turma ed. Cese to campus, siao. 7S2-oa*4.

ONE BEDNOOM. Ckw* to coUege. *159. 7I94NS7.

ONEATnOSEOROOM APARTMENTS

One bsdroom locetod Wsst

Street. Kitchen appliencas water fumtahed. Ce^al heat & air

3rd

end

No pets. Available ImmadLetoly. 9175 per month or S45 par weak.

Two bodroom locetad on Hwy 11 North, ecraae from Burroughs Wsllcama. KItdwn apptlancs* tor nishsd. Cerpot, washor-drysr hookup, control heat 9. air. Larg* yards, ito pels. Available NAey 15th. 9315 par month or 955 par weak.

CcMitocf:

MILLER&OAVISASS(X;iATES

* 77474 NigWs-752-7431 754-5038

HouMBForRtnt

4 BEDROOM, living room with tiroplece, don, well-frwall .carpet throughout. Excollent neMtbornood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. F*|Tilly only, reference* re

quired.

rnnonfh. 759-529*.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UPl SPECIAL

Total

Price

tax

incliidad

Heies^tWeDo:

HtafUM mu. PotaU AW CnritoM, WMi OMubw

Toyota Parta

*A4|uatDw(M And Timing

AdM Caibamla Mi AndMbrtimi

SUN EtaotranteBnMna AiMtyait

Chack CondtUonOf Fan BaNa And WatarHoaaa

ChaekAirAndPualFlltara

sChaekPCVW*

Gtwek emaaloa Contfot tyatam eChaok Undar Hood Fhd LavalaSave Fuel-Qet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TAMEEl TOYOTA

IMTridB St. 756-322$

Service Hourt: 84 p.m. Mcndeji'Frtday No Apeintmertt

TOYOTA

WtSiPOOR*

OlUNtARTiRECHAMC

Wg Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SiM, Any Typo

E.lBthSt.

79S4H4

HouaaaForRont

CXXmTRV DUFLEX. 2 to 3 bedrooms, n mils* soufh at Grosn-villeon HIghwey 49. Ceil 534-5507.

3 aaOROOM&. 2 Mi bebts. living room, dsn with firaptec*. tonced-ln backyard. TSMOOS.

HOUSES ANO apartmants, town abr5t4-4Z3*.

end country. 74*-3

3 aSDROOMB, 1W baths, breektest room, sun room, fireplacs, garag*. 9325. 752 Tie*.

Houms For Rant

3 f eDnOODM, 2 bath* In vtile. Living room, dining roi 12 X 34 kitoian wtih bar, m

Wlntor-room, dsn.

workshop, ms 15.9315

Low utilltioo.. AvaUebie June per month. Cell Brian Jones, Broker, at 75-*3l4. Student ellowad.

2 BEDROOMS, etf Highway near Speight Exoattsnt condmon.

SpeigM Realty and

Inc775i- -

Fermviile Seed Ferm. 9200 month.

754-3220; mghts, 75B7741.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE locetod near university. 75*dS29*ttor 5.

TWO HOMES. Oh* bath. Located In country. 744-4731 enytlmo.

aaaOROOMS, hoot pump and air. Pactolue Highway. Avtoliibto r 92 par month. 752-20.

tAAey 7,

3 BEDROOM brick homo. 15 mile* from Greenville. Central air. 744-3940 after 7.

AYDEN. 3 bedroem*. 2 bath*. $3 month. 752 12 day*. 744-3915 mgMs.

Lots For Rbnt

SPAIN'S Mobile Home Park. One month tree. 937. a month. 7444575.

3 MILES from HoHday Inn on Stan-~ 744-4940.

tonsburg Rood.

CONDOMINIUM for rant. Convenient 2 bedroom in Windy RWgo. 93 por month. Aveilabla AAey 1. Homaownor* Astocletion due* Included. Cell Clerfc-Brench Realtors, 7544334.

91 OfflcaSpBcaForRtnt

FOR LEASE. Office er retell mece ' I South

In now Co-E-Co Building. 510

91 OfflcaSpBcaForRanf

renth Sheet. Extremely reseonebie retoe. CeN Joe BewoA, 7-7l*4.

1007 1.

752-3907 Mghto.

Lecatodet '4412 day*.

foot office building

ty office. Cell M ETluftoh or J. E, men,

, 784131.

MONTHLY. Approximetoly equere toot. Heat end air. Corner of Even* end Tweiflh Street*. In-

2iWi

quir la* 759-2174.

92 RiBort Praparty For Rant

or weokly ratee. Cell 752-21 after 4 p.m.

PINE KNOLL TOWNSS ^ dominiunrw. 2 bedroom*, ivs baths.

(xrsens Strset. Fully csrpstod, perk-iiw IfKludsd. Ownsr will divide " Blount B

RENT WITH OPTION to boy. 15 tram Ckaanville. 25% of 1st

I IfKludsd. Ownsr will divide. Cell Realty Company, 754-30.

elr conditioning, pool, dishwesher, weehor, dryer. On ocean. 752-77*5.

93 Rooim For Rant

minutos I years rent applies toward downpayment. Echo Realty Incorporated, 752-1411.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754-7915.

LARGE ROOM with two doubl* bed*. Closa to campus. 7524*13.

FOR LEASE, pace. E>

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal bn with fireplace. $475 month. Socurlty doposlt rewired. Cell Hignlto. Raeltois. 754 1304 anytime.

flee space. 7S2-17W.

10 square feet of-celtantlocatk

rtlon. Cell

ROOM In private houee locetod in Grimeslerto. SMO month. 759454* before*.

10 SQUARE toot office building. Just remodeled. 3004 East Tenth

Street. $9. Cell 799-29 day*.

RENT wHh option. Price* start from 29.5 to 9M.W0. Rent steris a* low a* S3 month. Hornee locetod 15 minutee from the new mall. Cell Hignite, Rapltar*, 754-1904 anytime.

APPROKIMATELY 4 oyere feel.

Heat and air conditioning Tmishad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

soparata offices, 215 Commsrce Street. 754-3541.

ROOFING

WANTED

9S RoommalaWangd

ROOMMATE

bedroom, 1 both traitor Knell. 9 month plue uHlHtae. 7S^2174.

ROOAMMATE NEEDED tor 2 bedroom townheuae. 91 plus half utWtla*. 752-799*.

TO SHARE 2 badreem 754-2951 after 5.

WaniadToBuy

TRUCK. 1 ton. Hal, 4 cyfindar. tang wheal beae. 1*73 up. Law mileage. Clean. 7S^53^4.

USED CANOE

744-44.

WAPfTlO. Cell

__________ Browning Automatic

shotgun, in good comRiton. 799-47

SHOTGUN.

aftor*p.m.

VWtEN YOU CALL to place a Claselfiod ed, a frlerxJIy Ad-VlMr

will ha^ you with the wording. Call

JICK-ACTION Closslflod Ads ore

OUl_____________ _

the answer to passing on your extras to someone who want* to buy.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeltngRoom Additions,

USED VACUUM ctoanars. Low, low prices. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Center, 759-is.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with utmt^

room. Sits on acre of lend dan space. Near Black Jack.

garden i 7500*74.

BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

firapiece, deck, carport, control air. 9375 par month. Cell Louise Hodge, RealM, 794-35 or 754-5005.

1 Row Tractor SATOH

Mi9}poiMlMldiaBdeMiiBSB

$2250

mnn BwnNm

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WanMToRwR

3 BEDRODM untumished sfHMn a 12 mito redto* et Grsenville by June 1st or before for e 3 r temil<

bar family (wito Nurse, Husband retired and aduH sonl. Send

replies to Heuee, Greenville, NC.

P. O. Bex 147,

FEMALE NEEDS apartment near awfjpy. beglnnlne summer or fell

WiteN YOU CALL to place a Cleaslfled ad, a friendty Ad Visor wiH help you with ttw wordtng. Call 7S24M4.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SlUP-OII TOOLS KilLERSHIP

yea kew aoee ear daelaxs etey >*0*

M ever toe UJ. Hew see esof dofed stool oMkee 09 toe Ne. 1 Tael

eaoMletoatop

as abas ser

MlStoleHiee

to grev teastolses el too iciseey? Eter uMilsdte bne 1 mso beatoaas stokitotiRRieepkeepsadipyleyii

we a part of eat yfograw. If Mgh a, year letore ead Mto SNfk srs at tatofoal W yea. sad Boss Lsswatd. Ttfbsfo, N.C., l494IS4Mt attar 1 yjB. lar SB a ar M tofowlse ap-

^'oMbeto'cRir

stop, N.C. ANO leip*ris.V*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION!

Im looking for 6 paopla to work to riH>tec 6 peopte who dont.

CaU 758*1925

and

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to ^3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

East CaiolinA Wood Stoves

Soma Store Howe: 12:30-5:30 Toee.-Sat.

756-2357 FarmvHlB Hwy JUS 264)

Service Specials

oil And Filter Tune-Up Special

Change

Includdt 5 quart! off oil and ffiltar. RagularPrlct $14.50

SOCIAL

PRICE

sg45

Engine Regular Price Special Price

$19.95

4 cylinder......$26.35

6 cylinder......I3i.5s

Bcyttnder $37.7S

BeetrontelgnHionOiily

Offer Good lira April 30.1980

$23.95

$27.95

Being ThU Ad snwn You Coim

Hastings Ford

Your Uttle Profit Dealer

E. 10th St.

75841114

Country" Texas Topper Country^'Texas Topper o

SALE

Buy Any New 1980 Lincoln Mark In Stock And Get One Of These Cars For Only 1*

1977 Mercury Colony Park

S Stock no. 907Q-A. White with red interior, fully equipped, one owner.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

Stock no. R-8229.2 door. Fully equipped.

^ 1976 Mercury Cougar

etock no. 91444k. Fully equipped.

1978 AMC Pacer

Stock no. RP<458. Fully equipped.

Offer Ends Saturday, April 19

C.L. Lipton, Co.

(FinS FLU canmLSKtui

STEEL BUtLOINGS

riverside

IRON WORKS, INC.

UstomCsrsltoa*

OMssttLargssi

^35.00

SMrra*WALDROP MOTORS

Your No &ifprm'7564267"

SrmrRHU.

CALLP1NIIM121

Fleaa art here again and here we go again with that fantaatic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

FREE

GALLONS

GASOLINE

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Teat Drive A Toyota Calica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31at. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Pretont To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Qallons Of Gasolina WHI Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Moat Other Cara.

Also While Supply Lasts, WeH Ba Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every C^ica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

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wiMF-iNPictaf maa

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Spring Special

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109 Trade St.

Greenville

miiiVBf

Phone 756-3228

OpenNHeaTiitp.m. For Your Convenience'I-,* w

Ditty Reflector. GreenvlUe.NX.-Fday,A^U.^ - ^WihnersAnnounced~For Speial Olympics Games

The I960 Greenville Special Olympics Spring Games sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parte Department and East Carolina University were held Wednesday at East Carolinas Bunting Fidd.

Four hundred and fifty young

tist Church, Greenville Girl Scouts and the Pizza Hut <rf Greenville.-

Winnen

Winners in the Wednesday competition are;

AgeTand Under - Tennis BaU Throw; Mickey

four nunoreo anu luiy yuuiHs -

people from GreenviUe and Pitt Dixon, Joe Whitehurst, I^ck County participated in the Howard, Jerry Speight, Johnny

various events that make up the Best. _____

springgames. - 'P-

Opening ceremonies began Shirley Bibbs, wi^ parade of athletes led by " SJa^ the D. J. Conley JROTC Color James Anthony, Erica She^ Guard. After the playing of the - 50 Meter national anthem, Joseph Shepard, Holace Streeter Kim Gillihan lit the Special Olympics Cayton, Joe Whitehurst, Timmy Twch. Williams.

Greenville Councilwoman AgaM

Mrs. Judy Greene welcomed the - Standing Broad Jump. Deb-athletes to the evit, and the in- bie Roach, Tony Smith, vocation was given by Rev. Van - Frisbee Evm^ WlUlam DaleHudsonofTrimtyFreeWUl Persons, Peggy Best, Angela

^ er- Meter

cise by the D.H. Conley JROTC, Bunn, Benti Sorbes, Greg Ms.AliceKeeneofthePittCoun- Blount, Mary Woods, Donald ty Community School officially Bush. k

iened the games and led the - 400 Meter Run; Barnabus

athletes in the Special Olympics Ennis^

- 200 Meter Run: Vonnie

Competition categories includ- Green, ed events in the tennis and soft- - Running Long Ji^. Mary ball throw, running long jump, Woods, Brenda/^ld. standing broad jump, the 50 - Softball Throw: C^yn

meter dash, 200 meter run, 400 Durham, Betty Green, Brenda meter run and relay, frisbee Arnold, Eddie Acklin. events, plastic pin bowling, toss. Ages 10-11

crawl and thetriathlon. - Run^g

Competition continued bara Roberson, Lmda Ha^ through the day with a break for David Hopkins, Michael Smth. lunch provided by the St. Peters - Standing Broad Jump: Women Qub, Trinity F.W.B. Stacy Moore, Larry Moore, Church and McDonaids. Michael Smii.

Special Olympics is the Frisbee Events: T<^ Pa-

worlds largest program of quette, Bonnie B^, Jjrone athletic competition, sports WhiUey JJardy, Carolyn training and recreational ac- Davis, EveljoiWill^. tivites for the mentally han- - 400 Meta- Run: Barrdl (liCdM)6(l Jons.

The Greenville Special Olym- - Softball Throw: John pics is now in its seventh year Tyson, James Carmon, James and is si^iported sdely by cihi- Howell, Greg Jo^r, Oc^ tributions from Greenville and Moore, ^rr^

Pitt County organizations - Smallwood James Freei^ these sponsors include Renard Paige, Alton Ray McDonalds, Pitt County Kinsey.

Association for Retarded ~ 50 M^r Dns*'-Citizens, H. L. Hodges & Co., Hopkins, Timray Ruffin, Knight of Columbus, the Civitan Douglas Telfair. Rorme Harris, Club of Greenville, Jarvis James Freeman Memorial United Methodist Kvere^, Jerome C^er W^e Church, Trinity Free Will Bap- Edwards, Wlie Smallwood, VinnieWard.

200 Meter Run: Sheila

Roberswi.

Ages 12-13

- Softball Tiirow: Keether Tucker^ Bwmie Worthington, Charles Barrow, Tommy Moran, Steve Clejps, Melvin Murphy,

^ David Jm, Alex Chapman,

RAlifclGH, i'L (AP) - Say- Tyrone S&, Robin Brown.

- - - Ruil&ig Long Jump:

Angela WiJsoa David Gaston, Willie Dudley, Marsha Ward, Donnie Acklin, Kenneth Murphy, FraiA Home, Leon Moore, Bruce Cox.

- 400 Meter Run: Joseph Daniels.

- 50 Meter Dash: Joel Maye, Tonia Moye, Debra Everette,

A0Blli>17 ^andtttg Bread Jump; BlayMfd Dodey, Joaepb Lee Shraid.

Frtibee Sveoti; Garland Watolk

SgflbaU Threw; Rdby Lee Kinsey, Ztny Bo^amin.

50 MetdrDaalitWQIie Harris, Join Lawieace. ^

- Rumiliig Long Jump: Zac&iryBcitBhL

^ ^ Ageslt-ll SO Meter Dash: Dennis Moe-

- Run^ Loog Jinq> : Ben-jamtnBarnhffl.

- SoftbaD Throw: Tim Dixon, BoijaminBaroUll.

- Standby Broad Jonp .Bui

LMDuifiey.

- Frisbei Breats: Joe Champ.

AfeaHandOwr

- Running LoBg Jump: Beverlyn Sherrod.

- 50 Meter DaA; Diane Downii, ffi&y Davis, Joaeph Gfllihan, BevertoSherrotL

- Softball nrow: Barbara

Butts, George Davis, Katberine Tripp, Thomas Lewis, John Hukins, Rudolph Hawkins.

Standing Broad Jinnp: An-nieKnight

- Frisbee Events: Rudolph Hawkins, Fred Bazemore, Carolyn Wainwright, Katherine

Tripp, John Hukins.

300 Meter Ran: George Itephy.

-Wliere,IOO Relay: Junior

DIriaiaB. A. G. Cox School. Se^ Wvision. North Pt School

- Wimers, 15-foot crawl: Brandi Hall, Jarvis Tuntage, Aikvmn Bmefa, Offi^ CortieR, Bobby Htidge, Gerald Mor-rteette. *

- TriatMon Wiimer; Charles Baucom.

- Plstic Pin Bowling Wbi-nets: Heather Wflliams, David Beacham, Chris Richards, Vanessa Harris, Bobby Hodge, Fred Best, Woodielpock.

Tore Winners: Angel niferShigley.NashcmiaHeaiw-SheBey, Dana HaB, Heather son, David Beacham, Melanie WRliano, Jarvte TVrnage, Jen- Little, Timmy Duffy, Adam

Dowell. Vanessa Harris^ Feed Be^, Scott Shidds, GerMdMur risette, Marilyn Rodgers.

VOTE

JACK WALL

_ Greenvilti Board off Education Curmnt Mnmbar-2 Yre. Exparlnncn

NM Mr fef OMhm Iw Mi

^IIGH, ijffK.(AP) - Saying ttot North Carolina has carried the brunt of the battle to clean up and preserve the Chowan River, Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday asked the State of Virginia and the U.S. Environ-moital Protection Agency for their help on the project.

Hunt sent a letter to Virginia Gov. J(rtin Dalton asking for his

UOV. JOIUl Lidllll <taiuiig iw uo iuiua ---------

help in clean-up efforts on the Sarah Bynum, Johnnie Barwull, cfovmi Rakpr Aipx Chaoman.

river.

Hunt said in a letter to EPA Administrator Douglas CosUe that 75 percent of the rivo- basin lies in Virginia.

We have no way, other than negotiations between the two states, tried to influence Virginia discharges," Hunt said in the letter.

A positive attack on the pd-lution problem will not rult from a business-as-usual approach. We reed to do more to clean up the Chowan. We need to have an aKJroach to restoring this river that all of us can point to with pride. We need your hdp.

Hunt asked Costle:

To appoint an audit team to review North Carolinas plans for the river.

To evaluate Virginias programs fw reducing nutrient inflow into North Carolina.

To do whatever is possible to help in the clean-up project,

' including technical assistance, grants and enforcement.

Becaifie of pdlution in the river, Hunt sai^ the fishing industry is down by as mudh as 80 percoit.

Steven Baker, Alex Chaq^man, Casey Shepherd.

- Standing Broad Jump: Debra Taylor, Frank Home, Leon Moore.

- Frisbee Events: Betty Williams, Keether Tucker, Tommy Moran, Tyrone Daniels, Jcdmny BarohiU, Bruce Cox, Kim Barfield.

- 200 Meter Run: Jeffrey Car-mon.

Ages 14-15

- 50 Meter Dash; Tony Ruffin, WUliam Roach, Andrew Smith.

.- SoftbaU Throw: Sandra Stocks, Andrew Smith, Jeffrey Stephenson, Bobby Joyner, Stanley Woods.

- Frisbee Events; Timray Moore, BoW)y Joyner, William Strong, Milton Moore.

- 400 Meter Run; Steven Norris.

- Standing Broad Jump: Sheila Mlzelle, Betty Jo Rodgers.

- Running Long Jump: Calvin Joyner, Willie Rodgers, Jimmy Davis.

- 200 Meter Ri: Steven Norris.

Aycock Pupils On Field Trip

Students in Ms.' Faye Cretans and Mrs. Pat Sheppards Social Judies/Language Arts aasses at Aycock are away on their annual field" trip to Washington, D. C., ^ril 17 and 18.

The annual ninth grade Social Studies Gass field trip to Charieston, S. C., is scheduled for May 1-3.

Earth Day, Mben the Earth Science classes have ^iaJ project displays, will be held on Tuesday, April 22 in their classrooms. ,

Naonal Library Week was celebrated at the Aycock libraiy/media center through posten aad displays ttiis wed;. April 13-19.

Aootfier fidd trip, that of Ms. cMnes to the Outer ;wffiUepiaceMay2.

Cleveland Firm Building In N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Euclid Inc. of Geveland, Ohio, will build a new processing and distributk coiter in kfonroe for industrial and manba;^ hired prockicts, Gov.'Jim Hunt said Thursday.

Euclid, a leading manufacturer of df-road haulers, is a sidisidiary of Daimler-Benz AG, which produces Mercedes Benz urs.

R.E. Kiedd, a vice pre^ioit of Euclk),,said the facilify will serve the East and South. He said the ske was picked bd cause it Is dose to ocean ping and wide-bodied Jet sctv-ice. 1

CompBDy officials did not dis-ctose how much {nvperty they will bi^, the cost of eonstnicr tim or amber of pemnis to be erapk^