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Scattered evening showers, moving east to coast late Saturday. Lows tonight in SOs and low 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - Missile shortage Pagel2-0bthiai1es Pa^ 19 - One chance in 100
99th Year
NO. 100
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1980
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Eight Americans Dead In Aborted Rescue Mission
RESCUE MISSION FAILS The nian sources said two planes involved U.S. government reported this mom- had suffered a mishap near Tabas, ing that a military attempt to free the (APLaserphotoMap)
American hostages in Tehran. Ira-
Congress Leaders Express 'Dismay'
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders, expressing a mixture of disblief and dismay over the ill-fated Iranian rescue effort, rebuked President Carter today for not informing them of the mission in advance.
Chairmen Clement Zablocki of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and Frank Church of the counterpart Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Carters failure to consult with congress a violation of the 1973 War Powers Act.
Zablocki, D-Wis., voiced grief over the death of the eight military crewman during the rescue effort but, he said, it was stupid on the palt of the president not to consult with us.
After watching Carter's
REFLECTOR
nationally broadcast address this morning, Zablocki said; "I dont think hes satisfactorily explained the use of military force in Iran.
Church, D-Idaho, said he, too, was not persuaded by the presidents defense of the mission. The president said it had an excellent chance of success. Id have to hear the particulars before I can pass judgment on that.
Church said as far as he knew, no one in Congress was consulted by the administration about the failed mission which Carter said had been in the planning stages since last Novemter.
The War Powers 'Act, designed to prevent another Vietnam-type war, directs the president to "in eveiy possible instance consult with Congress before conunitting U.S. forces to military action
abroad.
Top congressional leaders found out about the mission only minutes before it was publicly acknowledged by the White ^House, with top administration officials including Vice President Walter F. Mndale making the early-morning phone calls.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd both declined to comment at all until they were more fully briefed by administration officials.
Had the operation succeeded, the president would have been a hero, said Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D. But when it failed,
(Continued on page 8)
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Cmre^XHident WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidait Carter, declaring that he followed the mandates of necessity and duty in ordering a military attempt to rescue the American hostages in Tehran, said today he aborted the misskui when a rescue helicopter failed.
Eight Americans died in the collision of two U.S. aircraft during the attempt to withdraw the failed mission from a remote desert site about 360 miles southeast from Tehran; Carter praised the men and said he felt sorrow for their sacrifice.
In a solemn. 7 a.m. EST, report to the nation, the president said he still holds the Iranian government responsible for the safety and for the early release of the hostages.
Emphasizing that there were no Iranian casualties, Carter described the mission as a humanitarian one. He said all involved understood it to be difficult and ... dangerous.
The initial Iranian response was a televised message of restraint; there was no word from the militants actually holding the hostages.
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh called the rescue mission an invasion, and said, 1 hope we do not react as nervously as the American authorities have done.
We have been disappointed before, Carter said. He said the United States would continue through diplomatic means to seek the peaceful release of the hostages. He gave no hint of further military steps.
Carter said the decision to attempt the rescue operation was his, and so was the decision to cancel it when problems developed in the placement of our rescue team for a future rescue operation.
That seemed to indicate that the American team, which Carter said was composed of volunteers, got only as far as an initial staging area, and that an actual attempt on the embassy would have come later.
In the aftermath of the attempt, we continue to hold the government of Iran resp(Misible for the safety and for the early release of the American hostages who have been held for so long, Carter said. The United States
ttOTLIK
Two Rose High Merit Scholars
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
USED CLOTHING SOURCE My budget gets titter and tighter as gas gets hi^r and higher and other expenses of raising a famy grow, too. Ive been thinking of looking into >1iere I can buy good used clothing for my children, besides yard sales. M. M.
There probably are many others, but Hotline has in its file the following sellers of used clothing: Pandoras Box run by Presbyterian women; Rethreads run by Gail Ayres for the benefit of Carolina Country Day School; the Clothesline run by Jarvis Methodist Church women; and the Elite Repeat, the privately owned business of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tripp. The Elite Repeat is the only one of these that takes clothes on consignment. The others accept tax-deductible donations, as does the Salvation Army, which also operates a thrift shop that includes some clothes in its wares.
Two seniors at Rose High SdKwl have been named as National Merit Scholarship Winners of National Merit $1000 Scholarships.
The two are Fred M. Parham, Jr. and Susan Vick. Each will receive a single payment of $1,000 next fall after enrolling in an accredited college or university of their choice.
The scholarship received by Parham is sponsored by
Burroughs Wellcome Company and the one awarded to Vick is sponsored by Kaman Corporation.
Both students have mathematics as their major field of study. Also, both are am<Mig the tq) five students in this years senior class and as such will be speakers at the graduation exercise in June.
Fred is the son of Dr. (CkmtdonPageS)
remains determined to bring about their safe release at the earliest date possible.
In his initial report, Carter simply repeated the sketchy account given earlier at about 1:15 a.m. EST by administration officials. Carter promised more details of the rescue attempt, and the
reasons for failure, later.
Carter said that in undertaking the dangerous mission, he felt it would have an excellent chance for success.
He said he ordered the mission to protect American lives, and to reduce the danger of conflict in the
world. "It was my decision to attempt this rescue mission. he said in a nationally televised report to the nation.
In the aftermath of this attempt, we continue to hold the Iranian government responsible for the safety of the hostages, he said. At the time Carter spoke, there had
been no reaction from the militants holding the embassy Carter said the United States would continue through diplomatic means to seek the peaceful release" of the hostages. He gave no hint of any further military steps.
Iran Radio Says Raiders Briefly Took Prisoners
Flotilla Busy Evacuating Many Cubans
By STEVE WTLSON Associated Press Writer
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Some 10,000 exiles eager to liberate loved ones from CXiba are turning this resort into a boom town and one exile spokesman says President Fidel Castro has decided to permit thousands to leave the Caribbean island.
Store shelves in this town of 29,000 are bare and boat captains are flush with cash as Cuban-Americans crowd in hoping to bring relatives to Florida.
Napolean VUaboa, organizer of the freedom flotilla that has ferried more than 1,000 Cubans to South Florida since Sunday, says the Castro government has flung open the doors to potential refugees.
Authorities said 536 Cubans arrived Thursday and Radio Havana reported that at least 300 boats were jammed in the harbor at Mariel.
A steady stream of boats chugged out to sea from the city marina Thursday, their skippers ignoring warnings of fines of up to $1,000 for each refugee brought back from Cuba.
Boat operators were charging up to $1,000 per refugee to make the journey across the chq>py Florida Straits. There were reports that boats were changing hands for double their value.
These people are bloodsuckers, man, one boat owner said. People are turning down $10;000 to $12,000 because they think theyll get a better deal tomorrow.
Other marine operators defended their prices, saying they were risking valuable equipment on uncertain seas.
A Florida Marine Patrolman who asked not to be identified estimated 10,000 of Floridas Cubans have streamed into Key West this week, straining resourcesio the limit.
You cant buy a life jacket, fire extinguisher or safety equipment, he said. "Everythings sold out. You go to a grocery store and theres no beer or soda on the shelves.
Meanwhile, Vilaboa told The Associated Press today that a top aide to Castro had assured him no restrictions would be placed on the number or destination of refugees.
Vilaboa said Rene Rodriguez, president of the Cuban Institute of Friendship with the People, told him the Cuban government wont put any obstacle (in the way of) the people who want to leave.
He said Rodriguez assured him the people who want to go to the United States, they wont be pushl to other countries.
An airlift of 10,000 Cubans who sought refuge at the Peruvian Embassy in Havana three weeks ago was suspended last Friday after Castro insisted that refugees flown to Costa Rica not be allowed to emigrate to other countries.
Costa Rican officials had no explanation late 'Thursday when a planeload of 107 exiles landed unexpectedly in San Jose.
Strike Force Said From Fort Bragg
FRED PARHAM, JR
SUSAN VICK
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. military unit that tried to rescue the American hostages in Iran is a highly secret antiterrorist force based at a North Carolina Army post, an informed source said today.
The source, who declined to be identified, said planning for the operation was well underway in January and that the special unit had a virtually unlimited budget and access to the most sophisticated weapons and debilitating gases.
The source said the allvolunteer unit was known as the Delta team and was based at Fort Bragg, N.C. Pentagon sources confirmed there was a Delta team, also known under the code name of Blue Light, but they could not confirm that this was the
team involved in the abortive action, which left eight servicemen dead in the collision of two aircraft.
Sources said only a handful of top officials knew what units and how many men were involved in the actual operation.
Pentagon officials would not comment on the report, saying the Pentagon had nothing to add beyond what President Carter had announced.
The source, who said he personally was aware of the planning, said the Delta team operations were directed by a special direct action group of planners in the Pentagon.
He said the team was a specially designed counterterrorist unit that was trained in rescuing hostages and in the use of nausea-producing gases.
By 'The Associated Press
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told the United States today Iran hopes to follow a policy of restraint and has asked the embassy militants to do so following President Carters abortive military mission sent to Iran to attempt a rescue of the U.S. hostages. But he said the mission was an act of war and warned Iran would set fire to the whole region if such acts continued.
President Carter, in a nationwide address broadcast nationwide at 7 a.m., said the mission to position our rescue team for a later withdraw! of American hostages was aborted because of equipment failure in a rescue helicopter. As the mission was preparing to depart Iran, two American aircraft collided on the grourtd, killing eight servicemen and injuring several others, he said.
The Iranian military command claimed the planes crashed while fleeing from Iranian warplanes.
Thousands of jubilant Iranians poured into the streets around the U.S. Embassy when they got word of the failed mission, celebrating with shouts and cheers. They flashed victory signs, clenched their fists and screamed. Down With Carter! and Carters Finished!
Speaking in English. Ghotbzadeh told ABC-News he hopes the Iranian government will proceed with caution and not react as nervously as the Americans did in launching the raid. He said he also asked the militants who seized the Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 174 days
ago to refrain from harsh actions.
The militants holding the 50 Americans in the embassy since Nov. 4 threatened previously to kill their captives if an attempt was made to rescue them. Their spokesman said today they would announce their decision once they had received more details on the raid.
Ghotbzadeh said he had spoken with the militants several times as well as with members of Irans Revolutionary Council and urged restraint. Ghotbzadeh said he had not spoken directly with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini but that he believed the Iranian revolutionary leader and the entire Iranian government shared his feelings.
He said Carter had not explained why the action was taken. And therefore 1 certainly see it as a clear indication for the act of war against Iran ...If these kind of things continue, believe me our nation is ready to go, to set fire in the whole region not to let the Americans by force win anything.
Earlier in an interview with Frances Channel TF-1, Ghotbzadeh had used the same phrase, saying the mission constituted "an act of war. He did not elaborate on the phrase, but added, If the students now do something, who will be responsible"^ The Iranian government or the American government? '
The Iranian Joint Military Command said the two planes crashed and burned near Tabas, in the Dasht-e-Kavir salt desert 360 miles southeast of Tehran, while fleeing from Iranian air force planes. It said the U.S. planes carried Marines and CIA agents.
SET CLOCKS AHEAD - Most Americans will set their clocks ahead an hour this weekend with the start (rf dayligjit saving time. The official time to change is 2 a.m. local time Sunday, whidi means that adjusted clocks and watches that will read 3 a.m. But naost people are expected to make the switch bef<H% going to bed Saturday. (APLaserpboto)
STke Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C Frtd^r, April S, mo
'Darvon' Going Under New Federal Scrutiny
By
BETTY ANNE WnUAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Darvon, the natkxis most widely prescribed painkiller, is cmning under renewed scrutiny by the federal government in a move that could sharply limit its availability at doctors offices and drugstores.
The Drug Enforcement Administration said Thursday it already has tightened federal regulations on Darvon in pure, bulk form.
The Food and Drug Administration is considering the same restrictions, including prohibiting tele^riKxie prescriptions and banning refills, for (^r, more common forms of Daryon. This would include the pills and capsules, [dain or combined with other drugs, used by millions of Americans each year for pain ranging from headaches to toothaches
All types (rf Darvon had been <m the governments list of lowrisk drugs - those having little potential ft-abuse and leling to only limited physical or psychological dependence. Pure, bulk Darvon now is being reclassified as a drug with oniy limited medically approved uses and with a greater danger of being abused.
Government figures show Darvon second only to barbiturates among prescription medications used to commit suicide. About 1,000 to 2,000 deaths a year are associated with Darvwi.
The drug, which is marketed under the names Darvocet-N, Darvon-N and Darvon Compound, can be addictive and can cause serious injury or death when taken with alcohol or other drugs or in large doses.
Sidney Wolfe, who heads the Public Citizen Health Research Group, said about 22 million prescriptions fw Darvon were written in the United States in 1979. The pubUc spent $130 mUlion on the drug.
The latest government study comes less than a year after the FDA and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare refused to order Darvon off the market. It stems from the United Nations Commission on Narcotics decision to seek production quotas on Darvtm.
The commission, inciuding U.S. r^resentatives from the FDA and the DEA, voted unanimously Feb. 14 at Vienna to support the restrictions on dextropropoxyphene, the active ingredient in Darvon. The generic name for Darvon is propoxyphene.
Regional Speech Traits Beginning To Disappear
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) News commentator Paul Harvey expressed concern the other day that a piece of Americana the way we speak - is beginning to disappear.
And hell get no argument on that score from a North Carolina sociologist who has noticed that todays middle-class southerner is pronouncing his rs. That means he is now saying here instead of heah.
That could make Harveys suggestion to tape for posterity some of the more prevalent sounds of regionalism, such as the thangs of Texas, a reasonably good idea.
The problem, according to John S. Reed, an associate professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina, is that the new breed of southerner doesnt have a proper stereotype.
What then are the distinguishing characteristics of the new southerner?
According to Reed,
magazines devoted to instruction in the proper way of southern living advise northern migrants and socialiy uplifted natives of the South that every southern garden has azaleas and that ham and southern hospitality go hand in hand.
This is useful information, both for recent migrants who want to fit in and for southerners whose childhood gardens featured more tomatoes, okra and snap beans than azaleas, and who were not eating high enough on the hog to be anywhere near bam,said Reed.
And the differences that make up the stereotype gap at times can be credited to some of the nations most famous southerners. Reed uses President Carter as an example.
He says many people are not comfortable with Carter because they cant pinpoint his style. Yet Billy Carter and the presidents mother Lillian pose no threat because they fit into traditional molds. Reed classifies the Carters as
Fastest Growing Minority Although the Census is not tabulated yet, officials expect it will confirm that Hispanic-Americans are the nations fastest growing minority. Between 12 and 19 million Spanish-speaking people live in the United States. No one is sure of the exact number because it is difficult to gather accurate information about how many immigrate to the United States each year. Most Hispanics have come from Mexico, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. Most Mexican-Americans live in California and the Southwest. About one million Puerto Ricans live in New YorkCity more than live in San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico. The largest number of Cubans, the wealthiest group of Hispanic-Americans, live in southern Florida.
DO YOU KNOW Which well-known Hispanic leader organized the United Farm Workers?
4-25-80
VEC, Inc. 1980
being typical of a social stratum that is growing at a phenomenal rate.
Only 15 percent of the S(Hiths labor force worked at white-collar jobs in 1930, he said. By 1970 the fi^ had tripled, and Reed believes the 1980 census will show a majority of all Southern workers in whiteniollar jobs.
Reeds impression of a southerner is a bourbon-and-water drinker, a faithful church-goer, more prone to violence, more liberal on social issues and more CMiservative on politics.
And as far as hes concerned todays southerner fits more comfortably into the mold of the American mainstream.
Health Systems Meeting Is Set
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Included Ml the agenda is a report on the annual meeting, various project reviews and ai^roval of Computed Tomographic (CD Scanning criteria and standards for appropriateness review.
Draft criteria and standards for CT scanning services are available for public comment at the ECHSA office.
The standards and criteria, developed with in-put from area providers, will be used begining June 11 in conducting appropriateness reviews of institutional health services.
Comments should be submitted by May 7.
UU At H't llid
Poverty, Not Wealth, Breeds Materialism
WINTRY APRIL - A man rides his bicycle on a restdential street in Denvo* on nuirsday during a heavy snow storm. As much as two feet of snow f^ in foothill areas (Mf the Rockies during the night. (APLaserpboto)
Poster Project Results Shown
A poster project involving students in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools resulted in about 40 entries being submitted by student artists.
Tliese posters are currently on display at the Carolina East Mall, where they will remain (m view through Saturday, ^ril 26.
The poster program was ^nsored by the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee as part of its program during April, which has been designated as Beautification Month.
Student Winners are:
f- Grades K-1 First
place, Quency Hawkins, G. R. Whitfield; second, Latasha Williams, Third Street; and third, Sherres Ann Bush, Stokes Ele
mentary.
Grades 2-3 - First,
Lamarr Mayo, Third Street; second, Stqihen Higdon, Wahl-Coates; tie for third, Jimmy Daniels, Eastern Elementary and Vinny Mikkelsen, Wahl-Coates.
Grades 4-5 - First,
James Nalbone, Wahl-Coates; second, David Russ, Wahl-Coates; third, Kim Redmond, Third Street.
Grades 6-8 - First,
Johnny May, Farmville
RESEARCHER IS DEAD
MOSCOW (AP) Alexander Ivanovich Oparin, a prominent Soviet biochemist noted for his research into the origins of life on earth, died Monday at the age of 86, Tass reported Thursday.
Middle; second, Gregory Daniels, Wellcome Middle; third, Peter Kallweit, Third Street.
Grades 9-12 Tie for first, Allen Corbett, Farmville Ceirtral and Samantha Nanney, Farmville Central.
- EMH - First, William Everett, Bethel Elementary.
First through third place winners will receive a tree or shrub to be planted at their schools, with the awards donated by the realtors of Greenville and Pitt County. Winners will also receive ribbons and certificates.
BYGAILMICHAEl^
One (rf the most important things Ive learned as a students wife is that its almost impossibte to be higbminded when youre
POOT.
Povoty, not wealth, breeds materialism. When you can leave the kids with a sitter and go out to a nice restaurant to cdebrate the end of the week, you can affwd to discuss a charitaMe contributkm to the Macrame Society of America. But when you celetMate your husbands birthday by taking him and your daughter to see Lady and the Tramp, you begin to long for pa-scnal luxury.
You tho) begin to make out a mental list of what youre going to buy if you ever have m<e than $3 cash in your wallet. Sockdogists call this deferred demand. I call it an exercise in ftttUity.
StiU, PhiUip and I both have such lists. Mine begins with a coat that doesnt come from the Salvation Army Thrift Shop and a frying pan withahandle.
An Alternative Being Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) -The cosmetic industry says it is searching for alternatives to using animals to test the safety of their products.
Until another accurate method is found, however, the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association said it will continue to omduct some initial animal testing to assure that products are safe for humans. A coalition of animal protection groups picketed the trade associations offices here Wednesday, urging the industry to stop using animals in tests. The group said animals are being made to suffer ji^ so women can make themselves beautiful.
r
Perfect for tra vel p
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Qatliering^lace
Elegant dinner dining in a Uatorkal aettlng. The Gathering Place Dinner Restaurant was the orlglaal home of the HIgga family. Aa one of the leading ctttacne In Greenville, J.W. HIgga bnUt the houae in 1901. The ceiliaga are beautifnlly hand molded tin plates crafted by J.W. Higgs.
While diaiag. tdaa to soft music, trieadly personal ssrvtce and Intrignlng sunoundlngs. Enjoy yoiir entree selection ptepared by chef John Ramera. Discuss with your friends
plans for dlalag with ns toni^t.
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Pin PLAZA
(Xber items include a Christmas holiday durii^ whidi I dont have to make any gifts, three bedroMns, and a typewriter that prints all 26 lettas of ttie alphabet and moves its carriage without undue human in-terventkm.
Phillips list concentrates mote on creature cnf(ts like meat, dessot, a thermostat set above 58 in the winter and below 85 in the summo-,andajob.
Weve even thought about such extravagances as two bathrooms, a stoeo. outfit scHnewhat mwe elaborate than a dose and Play, and a remote control lawnmower.
Of course, we have tried to shdter our child from this character deficiency, but materialism strikes all ages. The minute Meg was t(dd that she could not have a kitten until we could aff(tl to feed it and to provide it with medical care, she started makii^ ho* own list. It now includes a gym set, a bunk bed, a bicycle, a cottage at the beach, an elqihant, a trip to Japan, a ^>ace ship, and magic powers.
Her longing to have money is so overwhelming that it even colors her imaginative play. Just recently, she was reduced to tears when her teacher told her that she must share some of the
housekeeping toys that* she had squimled away under a card table which was serving asherplaybouae. But if Ido thaL Meg sobbed, how will anybody know Im rkh?
I have given hor several pep talks with a there are more things in life than money theme, but I dont seon to be getting through. FIX' instance, 1 viewed as a gidden opportUDity her question, Are we poor?
Not really. There are plenty of people who dont have enough food to eat clothes to wear. Th^re the ones who aiepoix'.
Tijenarewerfch?
I donned my most pious Sunday Sdiool smile. Well, were not rich in money, but we sure are rich in love. And thats mixe important. She looked dnptical. It is?
Certainly. These are people wdw have enough money to buy anything they want and they still arent happy because they dont have enough love. Now wouldnt you rathe- have love than money?
Id rathw have both.
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ROSE SEMINAR:
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hicks, American Rose Society Judges, will present a Seminar on Roses at Oakmont Baptist Church, Thursday, May 8, at 10:30 a.m. This is open Free of Charge to the Public on a first come basis. Make reservations by calling 756-2355.
EARLY BIRD GARDEN SPECIALS
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Miss Ellis Is Bride
Miss Brenda B. Ellis became the bride of James Dcmald Octigan Saturday at 3 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at St. Gabriels Catholic Church. The doid>le ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Mulholland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brock of Farmville. The bridegroom is the Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Octigan of Greenville.
Wedding music was presented by Richard Knopp, organist.
The church altar was arranged with spiral candelabra and vases of poms, snapdragons, mums and babys breath. At the entrance to the altar was a prie-dieu where the couple knelt for prayer. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory qiana styed with a scooped neckline. The dress, made by her sister, featured a fitted bodice of Venise lace with matching full length tapered sleeves adorned with pearls. The A-line skirt was accented with Venise lace appliques. Her fingertip mantilla of ivory illusion was bordered with Venise lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow roses, lily of the valley, white daisies and babys breath accented with ivory lace and satin ribbons.
Miss Adrienne Ellis was maid of honor and wore a mint green formal gown of dotted swiss and carried a miniature bouquet like the brides.
The brides mother wore a pink dress and the bridegrooms mother selected a powder blue dress. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids.
The father of the brided-groom was best man and ushers included Billy Octigan, brother of the bridegroom, and Andy Williams. Cora Ann Octigan served as altar attendant.
Ihe bride is a graduate of
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editmr SNACKTIME FARE Datmeal Cookies Milk
OATMEAL COOKIES Especially good and nutri-ious.
.1/4 cups whole wheat flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt % teaspoon cipnamon \ ciq)s quick-cooking oats ^ cup wheat germ 1 cup butter, at room temperature 1 cup firmly packed brown
silgar
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 1 cup raisins
On wax paper stir together le flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, ats and wheat germ. In a irge bowl cream butter, sugar nd vanilla; beat in egg until tended. Stir in well the flour lixture and raisins. Drop by !vel tablespoonfuls, a few iches apart, onto ungreased x)kie sheets. Bake in a predated 375-degree oven until !Dwned, 10 to 12 minutes, lakes about 4 dozen cookies.
Farmville Central High School and is employed by Procter and Gaidbte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and works for Carolina Dairies.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live in Greenville.
The brides sister, Mrs. Raymond Gray, entertained at a cakecutting Friday night at St. Peters Hall. The brides table was covered with an ivory linoi cloth and centered with candelabra. Wedding bells and yellow and white spring flowers decorated the table. A three-tiered wedding was seiwed by Mrs. John Brock, mother of the bride. Punch was poured by the mother of the bridegroom. Assisting in serving were Miss Betty Octigan and Mrs. Billy Octigan.
Credit Women Have Meeting
Greenville Credit Women International met at the Pipeline Tuesday evening. Lillie Darden, program chairman, led the group in a discussion of Motivation.
Members shared experiences in being a part of Credit Women International.
An initiation ceremony was ted by Carol Hardee for new members including Joyce Barnes, Marian Hardee, Debra Johnston and Sue Venters. New members not present included Ginger Hackett and Jean McLawhom.
Presidwit Linda Westbrook presided. Mary Roberson, chairperson of the state presidents reception at state convention, finalized plans for the reception honoring Angelene Venters. President Westbrook reported on the Dixie Council meeting in Columnbia, S. C., two weeks ago.
The state convention will be held in Winston-Salem June 1-2. Ed Hackett will give the program for the May meeting.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean Clay, to the Rev. Wilbur Hue Walston, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Walston. The wedding will -take place May 3.
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Shirley Jones Winslow and Col. John Franklin Mallard, USMC (Ret.) announce their wedding on Saturday, April 12, in Chapel HUl. The bride was a former resident of Greenville and a teacher at Rose High School.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Merritt request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy Rose, to Edward E)wight Holland, on Sunday, April 27, at 3 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hookerton.
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GREENVILLE PHONE 756-8632
Weaker Signal For Fantasy
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1980 by UniverMi Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for 16 years. My problem is that since before we were married Ive had a crush on my husbands older brother, whom Ill call Arnold. It seems ridiculous at my age (39) to admit this, but its true. Arnold is 42 and seems happily married.
Arnold and I have the same interests, share the same opinions, and we aeem to have much more in common than he has with his wife or I with his brother.
Not that its important, but even members of the family
Shower Given Bridal Couple
Miss Betty Hines and Gary Harris, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith of Win-tervUle.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Hines, Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee, Mrs. Melvin Hines, Mrs. Guy Corbett, Mrs. Charlie McLawhom, Mrs. Harold Hinnant, Mrs. Alton HineS, Mrs. E. C. Hines, all aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. Greg Smith, Mrs. Bruce Gray and Mrs. Wayne Evans, cousins of the bride-elect.
Mrs. Dean Hines, mother of the bride-elect, introduced guests to the bridegroom-elect and his mother, Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mrs. Charlie McLawhom assisted in recording gifts. Miss Leslie Gray and Miss Elaine Smith assisted the couple in opening gifts, which were displayed by Mrs. Alton Hines and Mrs. Bmce Gray on tables covered with white cloths and accented with yellow bows.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and centered with springflowers.
have commented on how much alike Arnold and I ar; Im ashamed to say that Ive often wondered what it would be like to go to bed with him.
How do I put this roan out of my mind? And why do I still fantasize about him after so many years?
I love my husband, and at times feel that my feelings about his brother could be considered infidelity. It would be a great relief to have an answer soon.
OLDTIME CRUSH
DEAR CRUSH: Fantasizing is a far cry from acting out, so dont feel guilty. Unless youre looking for trouble, avoid fantasizing in Arnolds presence. He could be operating on the same wavelength and pick up your signal.
DEAR ABBY: I have just graduated from college and am thinking about getting married. I have a girlfriend whom I love very much, but I am afraid if I marry her I will also be marrying her mother.
My girlfriend is 24, and she still tells her mother everything! When shes not at home with her mother, she calls her on the phone just to talk or ask her advice. She has never made an important decision without consulting her mother first. She freely admits she doesnt have any self-confidence, and she needs her mother for support.
Abby, I can give her all the support she needs, and if she wants to talk things over, she has me to talk with. I think at 24, its time she cut the cord between her and her mother. What do you think? ' j^
DEAR ME: I think youre right. If you marry this woman now you will be competing with her mother. So unless she changes her priorities, dont rush out to buy a ring it might end up through your nose.
rtie Daily Reilector, GreravUie, N.C.-Frtday, April J5,1S-S
DEAR ABBY; You recently asked how the children should be named if both parents retained their own names.
Both my wife and 1 kept our own names, and we agreed that our children will be named in this way: Girls will take their mothers last name, and boys will take my last name. 11118 seems both fair and sensible.
We rejected using both our names, hyphenated, because it would be too cumbersome. And we didn't want to give our children a new name unrelated to ours.
M.H. IN IOWA CITY
DEAR M.H.: Your solution makes sense. Read on for another solution:
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are professional people, each with a separate identity, so we decided that I should keep my maiden name after we married. What to name our children was no problem. My last name was used as our childrens middle name; their last name is the same as their fathers.
TWO ATTORNEYS IN S.F.
CONFIDENTIAL TO G.C.: If you are going to the hospital and prefer that no one know you are there, under the Privacy Act you have the right to request that your name not be listed on the switchboard.
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Exorbitant Increase
MY, MY... HOW NICE!
If you are wondering whats happening in the Postal Service, you wont have a long wait The cost of mailing a letter is sure to go up again. It wont be a five percent or a ten percent increase; rather the increase will be a full five cents for mailing a first class letter, or 25 percent.
'The increase is included in plans filed by the Postal Rate Commission, which will now hold hearings, probably lasting until after the elections, before making a final decision.
The increase was blamed on inflation by Postmaster General William F. Bolger. He said cost-of-living increases added $110 million to the payroll. In addition every ten cent increase in the cost of gasoline adds $30 million to the Postal
Service annual fuel costs.
TTiat may well be, but the Postal Service is talking about increases averaging 28 percent, a huge anxHint of new costs to pass on to the public. Mailing cost are a large part of every businesss overall q;)erating expense. Every family ^)ends considerable each year in mail cost to pay bills ait communicate with acquaintances. Increases such as have been proposed by the Postal Rate Commission are inflationary in themselves. We would hope through the long hearing process the increases would be pared down considerably. In the meantime the Postal Service should be looking for more efficient ways to carry out its duties so that exorbitant increases wont be necessary.
Blockheads We Can Love
A couple of Americas famous characters were block heads.
Everybody understood that they were and nobody minded. They were Charley McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd, the creations of the late Edgar Bergan. With his death their voices were silenced.
THIS AFTERNOON
Now, however, the saucy Charley and the dumb Mortimer are going to become national treasures. Bergans widow has shipped them to the Smithsonian Institute. What is more a part of America than Charley McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd?
ByARTBUCHWALD
Voters Lett Cold
On Raising The Prime
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - A good measure of the lack of excitement in this years North Carolina election so far could be had at a pair of press conferences the other day.
One featured former Gov. Bob Scott, seeking the Democratic Party nomination in the May 6 primary, opposing incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt seeking a second term. One followed the other by only 30 nunutes.
Scott read with little interest and no animation through several pa^ of verbiage about salaries being paid corporate officers in public utilities companies and his obscure charge that Hunt had traded off authority for utilities to figure into their rate structures construction work in progress for creation of a public staff to work with the State Utilities Commission.
He finished, asked for questions and got none. The session was over.
A few minutes later. Hunt read casually through a statement on support for some tax breaks for people who install passive solar systems in their homes while newsmen shuffled about and tried to figure out some question to ask which might produce something of interest or news value.
Econmiics
Before very loig, the press conference had developed into a low-key philosophical discussion between some of the reporters and the governor on whether federal officials were taking the right steps in fitting inflation hardly a burning issue in the North Carolina gubernatorial campaign.
Asked how things are going on the campaign trail across the state, Hunt said he had good crowds recently in
Alamance and Stokes County.
How given the absence of interest and excitement in this electiondid he manage to draw a crowd? we wondered.
Well, drawled Hunt, only half jokingly, "we gave away door prizes. 1 wasnt eligible. I didnt have a ticket. But I did get a nice pair of
and opposition as support.
No Choice The apathy in this top race filters down to the other campaigns, as well, with little of interest happening, and the public duly unimpressed with it all.
Knowledgable politicians on all sides lay the blame on Iran, inflation, gasoline prices, the deepening recession. People are just hanging on from day to day without getting excited about the elections.
That may be, a few dissenters say, but it may also be that enough people (Continued oa pages)
WASHINGTON - Almost every evening on the news the anchorman announces that one of the major banks has raised its prime interest rate. But if you watch carefully, its never the same bank two nights in a row. One evening Cronkite will say, "Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prime rate to 18 percent. The next evening hell announce, The First National Bank of Chicago has increased the prime to 18*.^!, followed by a further bulletin the next day that, "Citibank said today it will now charge 19 percent to its favored customers. You can assume that if one major bank raises the interest rates all the others will follow suit.
Has it ever occurred to
BILLNOBUTI
bookends, he went on, describing the gift and the fellow who made it for him, and others who had from time to time also gotten similar gifts from the craftsman.
And that is how this campaign is going. Tliere were high hopes early on that the son of a former governor with high populist ratings, and himself a former governor, would bring a measure of challenge to the race. At first SoXt went on the offensive, but not with issues. Instead, he attacked Hunt personally.
Later, he said that was part of his strategy: to get the publics attention, and then develop issues.
Hunt, meanwhile, has maintained a posture above it all; refusing to respond, or even admit awareness, of his opponents assaults. Neither has he put forth any new proposals of a significant sort, following instead the theory that to propose anything major would as likely draw fire
Public Forum
Letters submitted tor PuUic F<mim should be limited to 300 w(Hds. The editw reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Totheeditm*: If 36 young people had been arrested for
drugs or some wild party, the news would be on the front pages of our new^apers. On Sunday, Apr. 20, 1 and many more witnessed an outstanding presentation by 36 young people. Their accomplishments, although unparalleled by anything I have seen recently, will get very little notice from
1. Because our society dictates that our media ad news that society generates, I felt compelled letter expressing my congratulations to these who have had to overcome such adversities as raising the funds for the presentation, and all that come to bear with just being a
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotancha Straat, QroanvHia, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 PuWishod Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahers Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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the news 1 focus on I to write young] peerpr the many teenager.
Their musical presentation of Alleluia was a most moving experience for everyone who saw it. Not only did their presentatkm display a first class professional musical program, but demonstrated a sincerity, a love for each other, and an expression of thier Christian faith as I have never witnessed. I am confident that everyone in attendance will react as I have, since there were very few dry eyes when the program was completed.
1 also bring this to your attention so that you, too, can see this fine presentation. On Sunday, Apr. 27, at 7 p. m., this program will be presented at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville. If you are tired of hearing all the bad things about our young people and would like to have the reassurance that our world will be left in capable hands, then please attend Uiis program. I feel sure you will leave with the same wonderful feeling that I experienced by listening to Alleluia as presented by the Chapel Choir of Oakmont Baptist Church. To see young pe<^le work as they have is most gratifying, and our hats are off to them for a beautiful and well done experience that will touch many as they take it on tour. As I watched others. Im sure they feel as I do about these young peopleMIGHTY PROUD!
TixnReese
1303 Kingsbrook Road
GreeoviUe
Strength For Today
ROOCORSAND?
Jesus ended tbe Sermon 1 the Mount with what is known as a peiwation - that is, a summing up and reemphasis of all he had said previously. This peroration reveals the fateful alternative which confronts every Christian:
Whoever heareth these sayings (A mine and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, who built hte house iq>on the rock: and the rains descended, and the floods came.... and it fell not... And everyone that heareth these sayings o mine and doeth
anyone that its always a different bank that takes the lead in raising interest rates every night? It has to me.
1 have no proof of this, but I wouldnt be surprised if the major banks have a deal with each other so one bank wont take all the flack for upping the prime rate every night. I suspect there are conversations going on like this every day.
Hello, George? Ed here at
Manufacturers Hanover. I believe its the Bank of Americas turn to raise the prime tomorrow.
Let me check the schedule. No, it says here its Citibanks turn. If you recall, we raised it last Thursday. Citibank said the man who raises the prime at their main office has the flu and was wondering if your guy would announce the raise tomorrow and theyll raise it when your turn comes around again. Id like to help them out but 1 think it would look bad if we were the first to raise it two weeks in a row. Did you call Irving at Irving Trust? Yes. He said he was playing golf tomorrow and couldnt do it. David Rockefellers out of the country so Chase Manhattan cant do it. Do you have any ideas?
What about one of the Riggs Banks in Washington. Theyre small, but they mi^it like the publicity.
We thought about Riggs, but the problem is if one of
the major banks doesnt announce the first increase, the public might not take us seriously.
On the other hand, if we dont stick to the schedule we could have two major banks announcing a rate increase at the same time or worse, no one will announce a price rate increase that day, and well all be in the soup."
I agree with you. 1 think we should tell Citibank they have to raise the prime when its their turn, or get out of the banking business.
While Ive got you on the phone, the Continental Bank of Chicago failed to raise its prime yesterday after Morgan Guaranty announced they were raising theirs. Those dirty rats. Theyre trying to make us all look bad. I think we should report them to the American Bankers Association.
My thoughts exactly. Their excuse is they missed the evening news last ni^it and didnt know Morgan Guaranty had raised it. Thats malarkey. They know we raise it every day. 1 suspect theyre just trying to steal customers from the rest of us.
I wouldnt put it past them. Continental never was a team player. Well, its been good talking to you. If Citibank gives me a hard time about raising the prime tomorrow. Ill call Gerry at Wells Fargo. Hes been screaming that his bank hasnt been the first to raise interest rates since last summer, and his customers are starting to think that Fargo has lost its clout.
Quotes
How little you know if you fancy that Imney is sweeter than cash in hand.Ovid
Steep thyself in a bowl of summertine. - Virgil
Big Family Ideal Fades
By GEORGE GAIXUP
PRINCETON, N.J. - A sharp decline has occurred during the last 12 years in the pn^wrtion of Americans who favor large families, with the trend far more prtmounced among Catholics than Protestants.
In 1968, 50 percent of Catholics believed the ideal family included four w more children, (hily 19 potent today hold this view.
Among Protestants the trend since 1968 has been from 37 to 17 percent in the 1980 survey, closely paralleling the current figure for Catholics.
Among all American adults, the percentage favoring lar^r families is 16, virtually the same as the 17 percent recorded in 1978. About half the public (51 percent) in the latest survey favw^ having two children.
Trend Since36
The proportim of the public favoring large families, after having declined dramatically, from 41 percent in 1968 to 13 percent in 1977, increased slightly in 1978 and stayed at this level in 1980. The 1977 figure was the lowest since the Gallup Poll began asking this question in 1936.
In that year, 34 percent said that four or more childrm represented the ideal family size. The figure rose sharply, from 41 to a high of 49 percent in 1945, anticipathig the postwar baby boom. As late as 1968, as noted above, 41 percent of the public felt the model family would include four or more children. By 1971, however, the figure had dropped to 23 percent and continued to decline to 13 percent in 1977. It then rose to 17 percent in 1978 and remains at this level (16 percent) in the latest survey.
Here is the question asked to determine what peojrte believe to be the ideal fainily size:
What do you think is the ideal number of children fw a family to have? And here are the national results from the curreik survey:
Ideal Numba* Of Children-1960
1945.
1947.
1963.
1957.
1960.
1963.
1966.
1968.
1971.
1973.
1974.
1977.
1978. I960.
.47
.41
.38
.45
.42
.35
.41
.23
.20
.19
.13
.17
.16
Sharp DtOereiices Fond By Age, Education Uveis
In the U.S., slgniflcaitf dlf-fer^ices are found when the results are analyzed by major population groups. Persons who have had only a grade school education are far more likely to prefer larger families than are those with more formal education. Similarly persons 50 years of age and (ddor are somewhat more inclined to favor larger families.
The ftdlowing taUe shows current attitudes toward large families by major po(^ationgroig)s:
Ideal Number Of QiildrenFoiffOrMore
NATIONAL...........16%
Men..................15
Women...............18
Under 30 years (rid.....16
3049 years............13
50 years & older ......20
Protestants...........17
Catholics..............19
C(rilege background... 12
High school .^...16
GradesclKxri..........25
Views Of Canadians Foiffid Similar Perceptions of Canadians on the subject closely parallel the U.S. trend. The highest percentage of Canadians in faviN* of large families was 60 percent, recorded in 1945, hi the ftoal year of Worid War 11. That year also marked die high point in the U.S. trend.
The percentage in Canada favoring larger families steadily declined ova- the next 35 years to 17 percent in 1979, or aboiri the same as the U.S. figures in recoit years.
Following te the Canadian trend of those fmrartng four-child or largw families, has* ed on responses to the same
None............
.......1%
Ideal Number Of
One..,..........
.......3
OiUdrenFOurOrMm
Two.............
(Canada)
Three...........
21
1945...................60%
Four............
1957...................55
Five............
2
19TO...,...............33
Sixormore ....
.....2
1974...................21
Noopinimi......
1977...................
Following is the trend since
1979...................17
1936 in the pix^lon saying four or more is the ideal number of children:
Ideal Number Of Childroi FouriNrmcxe
1936...................34%
1941...................41
The U.S. results reported today are based on In-^rscm interviews with 1,583 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation durii^ the poriod March 7-10.
By R. GREGORY NOKES
AssodatedPress Writer
WASHINGTON ^AP) -For all the Carter administratkms talk about taking a tough stand again^ inflation, the tough stand is at the Federal Res^e Board, not the White House.
Its the boards high interest rates that are slowing the economy and bringing on a recesskm.
The presided has recei^y given bis wholehearted support to the high interest
rate policy and has taken Steps (ri his own to tHflUnn cre(flt.
But the president has criticised tri^ intoest rates in the past mxl could decide to do so a^. Its a matto- for worry in the marble halls of theFedatthenMHnent.
There is worry that if the White House backs away firom siqqwcth^ the policy, tboe could be a kud pidiHe outcry gainst (te Fed dud would jeverberate In (Cimauedoopage:5)
Questions Facing The 1980s
them not, shall be likaied ub-to a man who built his house upon the sand: and the rain descended, and the floods came... and it fell.
How are we building? This is the most important question any of us will ever c(mj-front. We are given what the Bible calls the day of grace in which to build. It is our privilege to build igxxi the rock. If we do, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him.
Elisha Douglatt
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Americans long for the _ old days when they thought they understood what was going on. But what they get serves mainly to confuse or make them uncertain, or simply raises their prices.
The good old days probaWy never existed, of course, and you may be sure that 30 years from now some people will long for the good old days of 1980. But for those living in it, 1980 is a puzzle.
Why, for instance, should Washington, D.C. have suffered an inflatkm rate of only 12.2 percent in March, lowest in the nation except for New Yorks 12 percait, aixl far, far below Seattles 17.8?
How could the U.S. automobile industry, once the most maiket-smart of any, have failed so badly to
understand public tastes - so badly that foreign cars now take more than 25 percit of the domestic market?
What causes inflation? Too much money chasing too few goods? Continued government deficits? Corpwate greed? WcMker greed? Over-regulaticm of industry? Social Security and pension demands? Spending on matters that are, in the short-term, nonproductive, such as pollution control?
What cures it? Recession? Layoffs? Less governmeiri spending? Balanced budgets? Higher interest rates? Tax incentives to save? Tax penalties on borrowing and spending? Deregulation of industry? Worker incentives to promote productivity? Redeveloping somehow the spirit of innovation?
Will revenue from the SDCalledwindfih pfofitg tax be filtered back to tJae consumer? Or will it disappear into the bureaucracy? Anyway, wont the oil compmiies merdy pass it (Ml to (xmsumors in their prices?
Has Anmicm kKftiikilBt society ZMdM m tnpaal^ with environ mental necessities? Can It eontimie to grow withotri fouling its nest? Can Americans continiK to demand mcne from it? Do they know what they wairi from it? Are they wiUingtopaytiieprlee?
Or, do Americans earn hving standanhi to cobmb to grow vHiile ihdufetiy doesnt? Arc Americans capable oif lowering their living standards judged solely by material criteria for a prolonged time? Are they too accustomed to
higher standMKhi to acoipt
Whore is the stock marint headed? Tlie dcrilar? G<rid? (kmmmdities? Diamonds? Trading stamps and coupons? Is there certainty ai^whoe in economics, politics, sports? Who ih,iril,ifaiyooe?
year in wtrich he de(rie(! every month that die word o4 inflatkm was behind. It still lay ahead. So vliy, as an economic (xriumnist, should he be better inharmed today?
eommo^y cofisuRaAta^ financial advisers, fldn,
weathergirls, politicians, candidates, pundits, astrologers, cra-men are about the same. The futuro is a^iess
HIGH RISE" DEMONSTRATION -GreenvUles Fire/Rescue Department plans a simulated "higb rise rescue missim" demonstration, as shown above, fmthe public <m Saturday a(taiMn to wind up activities highlighting the local observance of Nmth Caixdina Eroergoicy Medical Services Week.
The demonstration will be bdd at the Minges Drill Tower on Skinner Street, beginning at 2 p.m. Fire/Rescue Oiief Jenness Allen said that the public will have the opportunity to observe specialized equh>ment in use and see fire/rescue teams in action. (Fire/Rescue Photo)
Danger Of N.C. Forest Fires Said Continuing
By The Associated Press Forestry officials throughout North Carolina say the dan^r of forest fires has not diminished, and with that in mind thdr ban on burning remained In effect today.
And the news concerning the weather was not very encouraging. There was a chance for rain today, but no substantial accumulation was expected. That may change before the weekend
Will Speak At Revival
PACTOLUS -Pactolus Baptist Church will hold revival services nightly at 8 oclock Sunday through Wednesday.
The Rev. James Langford, pastor of the First Baptist.
REV. JAMES LANGFORD
Church of Ahoskie, will be the visiting minister. The public is invited.
'Chicken' Buys Fryer's Home
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted Giannoulas,better known around the country as The Chicken, kept it in the "family when he purchased a $175,000 home in Leucadia recently.
The former owner? Don Fryer.
A week ago, Giannoulas won a court fight against a San Diego radio station his former employer - over the right to appear locally in his bird costume.
has ended, however.
The National Weather Service last night predicted that the chance for rain would increase both Saturday and Sunday. It also called for a cooling trend and more rain for the early part of next week.
While the searing winds that had plagued firefighters Wednesday subsided somewhat Thursday, 100 fires were reported from the mountains tathe coast.
Officials said nearly 4,000 acres of timberland and
Noblitt Col....
(Omtbiuedtrmpagei)
have simply become disenchanted with the political process that there arent enough left to stir up any interest.
We asked Gov. Hunt recently if he believed it might be possible that if the ballot contained a third line in each race offering voters an opportunity to choose None of the Above and force the issue back into another nominating process that might be the choice of the voters.
Yes, he conceded, it mi^t be. And pe(^le no longer snicker when that pro^t is mentioned. But that would not be the right way to resolve things, he continued. That would be time-consuming and confusing and expensive. Better that those who are unhappy with the way things are should get involved at grassroots political levels and take a hand in running the syston themselves. Hunt thinks.
PEW RALLY PLANNED
A Pew Rally will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Sunday at 3 p.m.
Featured will be the Eastern Travders and many dher choirs of the area. The public is invited, according to the ^xmsors, Della Smith and Magalie Ste[dienson.
brush were charred in the outbreak.
The most serious blazes in the state Thursday were woods fires in Brunswick County on the coast and in Jackson County in the mountains.
Tom Hegele, information officer with the state Forestry Service, said firefighters continued to battle a 1,500-acre blaze in Brunswick County woodland about 12 miles southwest of Wilmington.
A 450-acre fire in Jackson County near Cashiers kept state and federal forest service rangers busy while a fire Wednesday that erupted in a remote area of Uwharrie National Forest in Randolph County that was brought under control.
Other blazes were brought under control in Onslow County near the Camp Lejeune Marine Base and in the Green Swamp sectiwi of Columbus County.
Anderson To Need Signatures To Get On 50 State Ballots
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While the other presidential candidates continue slugging it out for votes in the primaries, John Anderson is going another way. As an independent candidate, hell be seeking signatures on petitions to help put him on the ballot in all 50 states.
The veteran Republican congressman formally declared his independent candidacy Thursday and dropped of of the race for the GOP presidential nominaton.
"I have chosen this course because it is now clear that 1 cannot attain a majority of
Nokes Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Congress. And that could force the Fed to backtrack and release its restraints on money and credit.
In the view of one high official, such a development could be disastrous because inflation finally showing the first signs of slowing down could easily explode anew to ever more serious levels.
The official, who did not want to be identified, said the chief focus of policy must remain on inflation.
The worry that there could be calls soon for lower interest rates and looser credit was fueled recently when Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said in an interview with The Associated Press he thinks peopie soon will be more worried about the recession than about inflation.
However, a policy of high interest rates and tight credit involves real pain and sacrifive by large segments of the American public and the official who asked not to be identified is not sure people are aware of this. But he adds that such an awareness could develop quickly if a iarge number of personal and corporate bankruptcies occur.
1 have this feeling that things that are being sold now as an acceptable remedy are likely to result in a lot of unhappiness when people find out how much pain is involved, he said.
Therefore, he said it is vital that Congress and the White House continue to support the Fed in its actions by helping fend off public pressure for a reversal.
The worst thing that could happen would be a relatively brief, mild downturn, with only a moderate easing of wages and prices, followed by a strong recovery that could let wages and prices go up again, said the official.
Inflation dropped to 4.8 percent at the depth of the last recession before starting up again. Prior to the spurt of inflation that spawned that recession, inflation had beer running at about 3 percent.
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the delegates who will be attending the Republican National Convention in July, he told a Washington press conference.
His announcement brought calls from some Republicans that he be drummed out of the GOP, and had party front-runner Ronald Reagan and a spokesman for President Carter accusing him being a so<alled spoiler in the 1980 election.
Anderson denied any intent to upset the election process and said he would remain a Republican while running his independent race.
He said the 57 Republican
Stray Horses Caused Death
NORTH CASTLE. N.Y. (AP) - Two horses that wandered onto Interstate 684 near the Connecticut border caused the death of an off-duty state trooper, authorities said.
Police said Troopers Joseph Zabudoski, 25. of East Moriches, was killed and Steven Sprague, 26, of New York City, was injured when their auto avoided one horse, but struck the second animal.
Police said the horses were owned by Shirley Anderson of Greenwich, Conn. They said the horses had wandered about 1*2 miles from their stable in Greenwich before entering the roadway. No charges were filed, police said.
delegates pledged to him from the six primary elections which he seriously contested should feel free to go their own way Of his 26 delegates in his home state of Illinois, two said they would still vote for Anderson at the GOP
Family Law Program Airs
On April 27 the Consumer Education and Management Committee of the N.C. Home Economics Association will present the sixth program in its series on family and consumer law. The series airs at 2:30 p.m. on all university network stations.
Family dissolution by separation or divorce will be this weeks topic. Division of personal property, child custody and support, alimony, and procedures in filing for separation and divorce will be discussed. Pros and cons of re-assuming a maiden name will also be examined.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Fnday. ApnJ 25. mh-5
Aides say substantial funds will be needed to pay lawyers to wage legal battles against state elections law s which are frequently tilted to resist or discourage independent and third party candidacies In five states, the deadline has already passed.
convention and several others spoke of finding an alternative to the conservative Reagan. The specific individuals who will cast his 31 other delegate votes for other states have not yet been named In his announcement, Anderson said that by running an independent campaign he would feel free to speak out on issues unfettered by party positions,
He said, "in the coming weeks it will be necessary to ascertain that my candidacy can gather the financial and political support necessary to mount a challenge that will prevail.
Campaign aides, who asked not to be identified, said Anderson will gear his campaign to meeting filing deadlines for the November general election. Next week, for example, Anderson will campaign in Georgia. West Virginia, Michigan and Massachusetts.
There will also be emphasis on fund-raising and speeches before forums where Anderson will try to keep his name before the public. .IIII-WJ .iiJuiiiimujiiiniDiiiiiiiiin^in
IIM MARTIN
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT Democratic Primary May 6,1980
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Brown To Speak To Black Caucus
Ben Brown, Deputy Director of the Carter/Mondale Presidential Committee, will be guest speaker Saturday, May 3, at the First Congressional District Democratic Black Leadership Caucus banquet.
The annual event will be held at Southeast Elementary School in Kinston, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Mayor E. V. Wilkins of Roper, chairman of the Board of Directors of the caucus, will preside. Other participants will include Clarence Lightner, Chairman of the North Caro-lina Black Leadership Caucus; H. Mickey Michaux Jr., U. S. Attorney; Willie D. Riddick, District Representative for Congressman Walter B. Jones; Joseph George, President-elect of the First Congressional District Democratic Black Caucus; and Don Ensley, Joseph Hill and Eddie Komegay, Area Presidents of the Caucus.
Browns career in public service began when he was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1965 at the age of 25. In 1976 he was instrumental in organizing the Black vote in many of the key primary victories such as Florida and North Carolina, where Carter won with
BEN BROWN
strong Black support, and Massachusetts, where Carter placed second, but captured over 75 percent of the Black votes in a field of seven candidates.
In Pitt County, tickets are available from Dr. Donald Ensley , Mrs. Willie Mae Carney and Willie Riddick. Riddick, who is coordinator for the event, may be called at 753-3082 or 794-3239.
Twenty-one counties are represented in the caucus. The is the third annual banquet of the caucus.
ASPHALT SPILL - Bill Goettler, maintenance engineer for the Amoco Motor Oil Refinery, Garden City, Ga., rqilaces hosing after the line transferring asphalt from the
tanker Pomella nqptured, filling 2,000 gallons into the Savannah River. An additional 3,000 gallons i^illed onto the dock. (AP Laserphoto)
Cites Dwindling Of
Job Placement Rate Is independent Papers
Noted By Local Office
There has been an increase in the number of individuals placed in jobs during the first half of this fiscal year (October-March), as compared to the same six months last year, according to James E. Hannan, Manager of the Greenville Job Service Office.
During the current 1980 fiscal year,"there were 1207
individuals placed in jobs by tlir local Job Service office, Hannan stated. This reflects an increase of 52 individuals placed over that of the same six months of last year.
Many of the Pitt County employers have chosen to use our placement services. We provide job matching, and screening of applicants
Honor Soc. Inducts 'Scholarly Frosh'
ECU News Bureau
Eighty-four students with outstanding academic records during their freshman year at East Carolina University have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma.
Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society re-cognizing academic excellence during a students first year in college. The chapter at East Carolina University was chartered in 1975.
Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor of English, who serves as faculty adviser, and the following regular members: Brenda Killingsworth of New Bern; James Kittrell, Greenville; Judy Sargent, Lansdale, Pa.; Debbie Wood, Elizabeth City; and Jeff Rickman, Stanley.
At the conclusion of the initiation ceremony, Brenda Killingsworth, the outgoing president, was recognized for her leadership and D(Miald Ribeiro, Greenville, the incoming president, was introduced.
Names of the newly initiated members of Phi Eta Sigma, with names of their respective high schools, follow:
MARTIN COUNTY -Williamston, Sharon Ann
FIRST AID COURSE Pitt Conununity College is sponsoring a 12-hour first aid course beginning ^ril 28. The class will meet fnun 7-10 p.m. in ro(Mn 202N of the New Building on the PCC campus. Course cost is $5. For additional information contact the Diviskm of Continuing Education, PCC, at 756-3130, ext. 238.
Hardison and Amy Elizabeth Williams, Williamston High School
PITT COUNTY - Ayden, Stephen Craig King, Kathryn Tyson Minnick, and Teresa Lynn Taylor, Ayden-Grifton High School; Bethel, Alta Jean Dewar, North Pitt High School; Greenville, Melissa Ann Bailey, Warren David Franke, Kenneth Dean Paramore, and Carol Lea Vandiford, D.H. Conley High School; Selina Leigh Arnold, Bonnie Ruth Correll, Nina Marie Diaz, Robert Elliott Henry, and Michael David Hinsley, J.H. Rose Sr. High School.
to assure they meet the qualifications required by the employer, Hannan added.
There were 1775 job openings listed with the Greenville Job Service Office between October and March. A total of 5,921 applicants have filed new applications or renewed existing applications for work.
In addition, the local office staff administered 843 employment related tests and 579 individuals received employment counseling during this period.
In the field of service to veterans, the Greenville office has placed 244 veterans in employment during the past sue months. Kendrick Taylor, local office Veterans Employment representative, indicated that about 11 percent of the new and renewal applications during this period were veterans.
Our staff has placed 38 percent of the 634 veterans applying for working during the past six months, Taylor commented.
Employers who need assistance in filling current job openings or desiring to make use of the pre-referral screening of applicants offered by Job Service should contact the office at 3101 Bismarck Street, or call 756-2686.
Independent newspapers are disappearing at the rate of 50 per year, according to David J. Whichard II, editor and publisher of The Daily Reflector, who was the guest speaker for several East Carolina University journalism classes Tuesday.
He said there has been a growing decrease in the
Falkland Squad Visits School
Falkland Rescue Squad members visited Falkland Elementary School this afternoon and demonstrated rescue technique and the rescue truck to the students.
Tomorrow from 10 a. m. to noon squad members will conduct a free blood pressure check in downtown Falkland and will demonstrate the rescue truck and technique. They will do the same thing in downtown Belvoir from 1 to 3 p. m. tomorrow.
These activities are being carried out in recognition of State EMS Week.
number of independently owned newspapers over the past decade and a half. These newspapers are being bought out by large corporations and conglomerates, with prices ranging as high as $50 million. The inflated value is not realistic at all, he said.
The reasons behind this trend are a lack of continuity of management, inheritance taxes and the outstanding prices the newspapers can bring, he indicated.
Less than one half of North Carolinas dailies now in operation are independently owned; the rest are run by out-of-state interests, he said. For example, newspapers in Kinston, New Bern and Jacksonville are owned by a California company. He commented, Im biased I dont like it, but that is not to say they dont turn out good newspapers.
One of the changes in the media, he said, is the introduction of electronics. This will make some backshop employees unneeded in time; however, it will also increase the medias ability to reach new readers.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A r^rted shortage of air-to-air missiles on two U.S. carriers stationed near the Persian Gulf is likely to bolster congressional argum^ts for higher defense spending in the 1981 budget.
Pentagon sources said Thursday the Navy has had to scrounge for air-to-air missiles to arm warplanes aboard the carriers sent to the Persian Gulf region. Weve had to draw from other areas and put most of our eggs in the Indian Ocean basket, said one source who asked to remain anonymous.
One of the Pentagons leading allies on Capitol Hill, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said the shortage is evidence that the warships dont really have what they need if they get into a confrontation with Soviet ships.
'This is one of the manifold shortages that we face in all of our services, said Stratton, a member of the House Armed Services Conunittee.
Russell Hale, a committee staff aide, said the Navy did not have enough Phoenix air-toair missiles for more than one or two sorties on either carrier. Two battle groiqis, formed around the carriers (}oral Sea and Nimitz, were deployed to the area after militants took 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4. 'Three others were being held elsewhere in Iran.
Discussion of the reported missile shortage came Thursday prior to word of the aborted U.S. attempt to rescue the hostages by military force - an operation that claimed the lives of eight U.S. servicemen.
Painting Class To Be Offered
Pitt Community College will be offering an eight week mini oil painting class on April 28 at Greenville Square Mall. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays.
For further information concerning this class, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students responsible for their own si^iplies.
FIRE TOLL RISES DIJON, France (AP) - The death toll rose to 26 in an arson fire at a home for the el(terly on Monday at nearby Saint-Jean-de-Losne, officials said. The victims ranged in age from 74 to 93.
Pentagon sources said shortages of Phoenix, Sidewinder and Sparrow missiles are the result of several years of the Carter administration trimming budgetary requests for such weapons, used for fleet defoise.
But Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., said Thursdays news appeared to be another example of the Pentagon making a "well-orchestrated disclosure of a shortage vriiile Congress is considering a mmey bill.
The House is in the midst of debate on a balanced budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1. One major battle is expected to be over an amendment to shift $5.1 billion from domestic programs to defense.
The Armed Services Committee on Thursday approved a $53.2 billion 1981 defense authorization bill that contains $387 million to ease the missile shortage. The bill is $6.3 billion above Presidait Carters request.
The administration has
proposed increasing its purchases of the Sparrow and Sidewinder thrwigh 1%1 but keeping static the number of Pho^ missiles bought.
Stratton said be fdt that the disclosure of the shortage should help win siqi^xnt for a key amendment seeking even higher defense spending in the proposed $611.8 billion 1981 budget.
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Many Pitt Pupils Chosen For Governor's School
A larger than usual contingent of students in Pitt County high schods have been selected to attend the prestigious Governors School of North Carolina, now located at two campuses - Salem College in Winston-Salem and St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Laurinburg.
Of the 18 students chosai for this honor, 12 are from' Rose High School and six are from high schools in Pitt County.
Those selected are:
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL St Andrews College Dominic Dirisioi, Jr, natural science The son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Dirisio, Sr., Dominic is president of the Rose High Photography Club and is a member of the Rose High Swim Team. In addition to photography, he is interested in archery and amateur astronomy. He is active in the Catholic Youth Organization.
Judges Decry 'Rating' List In Lawyers' Poll
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One Superior Court judge said the rating of jurists in the state "smells, another called it "embarrassing as hell, and the Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the state Supreme Court said he saw no purpose in it.
In question were the ratings released this week by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research. They are based on the opinions of 1,382 of the states 6,491 lawyers.
They rated 19 of 95 current and former appellate and trial judges as outstanding in overall performance, 58 as good and 11 as average.
Supreme Court Justice J. Phil Carlton, who received the lowest objectivity rating among those on the high court, said Thursday the rating "smells, adding that he would have to reassess his position on the center.
I have contributed to the center and supported its work, but this is a highly questionable report, said Carlton.
He also charged that the timing of the reports release, two weeks prior to a primary election in which he Is only judge facing opposition, was politically motivated.
"The center has an unusal sense of timing. This whole thing reeks of a terrible flaw in its approach and timing, said Carlton, whose overall performance was listed as average.
Scholars...
(Cont'd from Pagel)
and Mrs. Frederick M. Parham, Sr. He attended Governors School, took third place in the 1979 N. C. State Mathematics Contest, and was top place contestant in the Comprehensive Division of the 1980 East Carolina University Mathematics Contest. Fred is a member of the National Honor Society.
Susan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick. She attended Governors School in 1979 and is president of the Baptist Youth Fellowship at her church, where she is also active in the choir. Susan is a member of the National Honor Society and is president of the French Club. Her interests include ballet, history and poetry, and she does volunteer hospital work.
Fred A. Harwell, director of the center, denied the charge.
"I will not respond to Judge Carltons charges about the survey except to utterly deny any political motivation, he said.
Branch defended Carlton, saying he could see no reason why Carltons rating would be low.
"I can honestly say he has considered every case fairly and done an excellent job as a judge.
'Ihe chief justice said he also disagreed with ratings of "good for jurists he thought were outstanding.
it doesnt do any good anyone any good to be rated like a five-gaited horse show, he added.
A Superior Court judge who iweived a rating of good, called the ratings embarrassing as hell. I think people are going to look at those gradings and think they are getting different gradings of justice.
Gave Presentation At Annual Meeting
Chairperson of the Nursing Education Department at Pitt Community College Judith Kuykendall recently returned from the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the North Carolina League for Nursing held in Raleigh.
The convention theme was "Opening Doors to Moving Up; Models for Facilitating Educational Mobility with Kuykendall speaking on North Carolinas career option program.
Leadership...
(Contd from Pagel)
President Carter, like former President Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs incident (a failed invasion of Cuba), must accept full responsibility. Without consultation with the Congress, as required under the War Powers Act, without consultation with our allies, who apparently had been assured that the thrust of our effort would be diplomatic and economic, the president committed U.S. military forces into an operation that was, at best, a risky and dangerous enterprise.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, agreed that the president should have informed Congress.
Consulation with the Congress would have been wise, Jackson said. But this is a time to keep the lid on ... to cool it and avoid moves that can lead to action against the hostages.
Kuykendalls presentation dealt with identifying the begirmings of career mobility for the LPN in N.C. and the mechanics of operation of the career option program. She isolated factors affecting students choice of the career option program and explained how the concept of career mobility has influenced the philosophy and conceptual framework of the program. Kuykendall also discussed methods of evaluation in the program and problems that result from the curriculum design.
1 believe that the Practical Nurse Education Program is a sound basis upon which an associate degree in nursing can be built, commented the d^artment chairman.
The convention theme was derived from one of the current National League of Nursing goals advocating support for new and in-novatiove nursing education programs at all levels of preparation. Margaret Walsh of New York City, executive director for the National League for Nursing, was the keynote speaker.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED AYDEN-Morning Star Holy Church will close out its anniversary Sunday with Eldress Nina Blount of the Pitt of Christ Evangelist Tabernacle of Greenville speaking at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. Eldress Yvonne Best of Cherry Lane FWB CHurch in Greeenville will preach at the birthday rally service. The pastor, R.C. Miller, invites the public to attend.
'Easte is a it takes tb swkh to ItoBeam.
Elizabeth Ito, English -Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Takeru Ito, is a columnist who writes "On The Young Side appearing in "The Daily Reflector. She is a member of the Quill and Scroll and the Spanish Club. Elizabeth works part-time at Sheppard Library and is a member of Oaknxmt Baptist Church.
Sanya Maria Morris, choral music - Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Morris. Jr. An active student, Sanya is a member of the Marching Band, the Rampant Club, a representative of S.G.A., and is secretary/treasurer of the Advanced Ensemble. She is junior choir president of Sycamore Baptist Church and is a Teen Dems member.
Holly Susan Rodgers, instrumental music Holly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rodgers and in music is a flute player. School activities in which she is active include Juniorettes, Keywanettes, marching and concert bands and the orchestra for school musicals. Her hobbies include traveling, water skiing, and meeting new people.
Sheppard Andrew Vars, social science Sheppard, who last year was a member of the Junior Varsity football team, is the son of Mrs. Mary W. Koonce. He has been a member of the Art and Spanish clubs, and represented Rose in 1978-79 in the ECU math contest. Sheppard is an acolyte at St. Timothys Episcopal Church and likes art, coin collecting and snow/water skiing.
Dorothy Jean Wang, natural science - Dorothy, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Wang, is vice-president of Health Careers Club and a member of the French and Math Qubs. She is Page 1 editor of Rampant Lines and was a member of the Quiz Bowl. She is one of two Greenville Community Ambassadors chosen for the summer of 1980. A pianist, Dorothy also likes reading and traveling. She is a member of First Presbyterian Church and of the Teen Dems.
AniRita Weber, art An active member of St. Peters Catholic Youth Organization, AniRita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Weber. She belongs to several clubs the Juniorettes, Art Club, Math Club and Spanish Club. In addition to art, she is interested in math and in sewing.
Salem College
Bradley Page Griffin, art The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, Brad is an Eagle Scout and a model train enthusiast. He is a member of The Spanish,
Key and Art Clubs and represented Rose High at invitational math contests be is a nominee for the Society of Distinguished American High SdMxri Students - 1980, and is active in church activities at Jarvis United Methodist Church. Brad likes water and snow skiing and designing homes, airplanes and model machinery. He was a recent first place winner in the Sidewalk Art Show.
Sarah Liane Houston, mathematics Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Houston, Jr. She is president of the junior class, and hdds membership in the Keywanettes, the Juniorettes and the Anchor Club. Also, she is a member of the SGA and the ICC. In church work, she is a member of Church Youth Group and St. Pauls Episcq[)al Church. She is interested in ballet, piano, and guitar.
Alison Dixon Keel, drama An rathusiast of the theater, Alison is the daughter of Ms. Susan Danin. In New Bern she has appeared in And Jack Fell Down and The Diary of Anne Frank and at Rose performed in The Interview Job and 45 Minutes from Broadway. Alison is a member of the French and Drama Oubs. Her hobbles are dancing, piano, macrame, and reading.
- Heather Diane ONeal, instrumental music - A cdlo player, Heather is the daughter of Mrs. Willene E. ONeal. Among activities in which she is active are the Keywanettes, the French Qub, the swim team, and as a S.G.A. representative. She is vice-president of a church youth group. Heather holds second chair in the All-State Workshop Orchestra, and is a member of the E.C.U. Gymnastics Team. Her hobbies are baking, sewing, reading, tennis, horseback riding and traveling.
Jeri Lynn Walter, instrumental music A violinist, Heather is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Walter. She is a member of the school orchestra, the
All-State Orchestra, and played with the pit orchestra for 45 Minutes From Broadway. Jeri enjoys needlework and Oriental cooking.
- PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS-
- Ayden-Grifton High School-
- Margaret Joyner, drama (Salem)- Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joyner of Ayden. She is a member of the French, Art, Science Qub, and of the National Honor Society. She is also active in church work the choir and a youth group, and belongs to The Curtain Players, a drama Qub. Margaret is a SGA Homeroom Representative.
- Patricia Dean McDermett, drama (St. Andrews) Active in drama and other activities, Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDermett of Ayden. She has served in several cheerleading capacities, attend both The Lost Colwjy and ECU Workshops in drama, is a member of the National Honor Society, and was a Ayden CoUard Queen. She has appeared in productions of the Curtain Players.
- D. H. Conley High School-
- Henry Bonner Tate, natural science (St. Andrews) The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate of Greenville, Henry is a mnnber of the National Honor Society, the Art Club, Mu Alpha Beta, the Medieval Society, and also belwigs to the Health and PE, and Social Science Club. He has received awards in art, physical science, in math, and is winner of the Winterville Jaycee Essay contest and the Southeast Region Essay contest. He also participated in an Order of the Arrow event.
- Farmville Central High School
- T. Brent Hathaway, choral music (Salem' Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hathaway of Farmville. He is a member
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32M South MsmorlalDr. Qrssnvma N.C. must
of the Science Qub, Dramatics and Key Qubs, the school ba^, and the National Honor Society. He is active in a church choir and is a science lab assistant.
Karen Deneen Uverman, natural science (Salem) Karen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liverman of Farmville. Memberships she holds include the Science Qub and the National Honor Society. She is also a member of the Student
Gouncll, is on the staff of the annual, Paw Prints and is a participant in giris track and tennis teams.
- North Pitt High School
Michael Brown, natural science (Salem)- Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Brown of Greenville. His activities include being a player on the basketball and softball teams, membership in the Math Qub, and the Student CouncU. He is also a high school band member.
Re-Elect
E. Burt Aycock, Jr.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY'
P*UI Political Adwtlnwit-Pald fot by E. Burt Aycock. Ji.
ateinth|||Mn^
GARDEN SEED LAWN SUPPLIES W.S. CLARK & SONS FERTILIZERS & CHEMICALS
Edwards
Hardware
752-5544, SIMPSON. N.C. OPEN DAILY7A.M.-< P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 7 A.M.-12 NOON
State Bank No!^ Federal ReaTva~Platrlct No. 5
Consolidated Report of Condition
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)
First State Bank of Winterville, 28950 in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of business on March 31,,1980
A^TS 'MiLTho..,
Cash aiK) due from depository institutiofti................... ^
U.S. Treasury securities...................................................00
.Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 3,960
. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States 2,779
Other bonds, notes, and debentures......................................Nona
6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock................................None
7. Trading account securities...............................................None
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.... None
9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)................21,048
B. Less: allowance tor possible loan losses....................449
c.Loans.Net.......................................................... 29,599
10. Lease financing receivables.............................................None
11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises................................................................. 448
12. Real estate owned other than bank premises............................. 71
13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies.... None
14. Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding..............None
15. Other assets..............................................................94
16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)..................................32,717
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .....10,545
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 16,5M
19. Deposits of United States Government..................................... 3
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 1,318
21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions..................None
22. Deposits of commercial banks...........................................None
23. Certified and officers' checks..............................................427
24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23)..................................28,844
a. (1). Total demand deposits.................................11,451
a (2). Total time and savings deposits.........................17,393
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................................................................None
26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury 108_
b. Other liabilities tor borrowed money.............. Non*
27. Mortage indebtedness and liability tor capitalized leases..................Non*
28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.................Non*
29. Other liabilities........................................................ ^
. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 24 thru 29)................................................................. 29,636
31. Subordinated notes and debentures.....................................Non*
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Pretered slock a. No. shares outstanding Non* .... (par value)......Non*
33. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 500,000 ..... ^
B. No. Shares outstanding 87,670 (par value)..........
34. Surplus................................................................
35. Undivided profits..........................................................2fi
36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves....................Mon0
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36)....................... 3,081
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Items 30,31 and 37)... 32,717
MEMORANDA
1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a. (1). Standby letters of credit, total,............... *
a.(2). Amount ot standby letters of credit in Memo item la (1) conveyed to othe through participations..................................................Non
b. Time certificates ot deposit in denominations ot $100,00 or more , W
c. Other time deposits in amounts ot $100,000 or more...................... Non
2. Average tor 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:
a. Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds to Hem l above)... 2,
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased imder agreements to reseli | responds to Hem 8 above)................................................. _
c. Total loarts (corresponds to item 9a above). ............................21
D. Time certificates of deposits in denominabons ot $100,000 or more (corresponis
to Memoranda item 1b above..................................................
e. Total deposits (corresponds to Hem 24 above)..........................28,816
f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold uiider agreements to repurchase (corresponds to Hem 28above)............................................NoN*
g. Other liabilHies tor borrowed money (corresponds to item 26b above)... Noil*
h. Total assets (corresponds to Hem 16 above) ................ 32^314
I/We, the undersigned officer(8), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in con formance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Tommy LangstonCashier ^ April IS, 1980 919-756-2427.
We, the undersigneo directors, attest the correctness of Ms Report of Condition (including the suptriing schedules) and declared that H has been aumlned by us and to the best of our knowledge and beliet has been prepared in conformance with the Instruction iMued by the FDIC and is true at)d correct.
C.D. Langston SydDunn C.R.Prewett -Jerry Powell
State of North Carotins, County of PHt,ss;,. ^
Sworn to and subscrlb*d before me this 11th day of April, 1980. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
M^commlsalonexgl^^
r
Tbt Dkfly BdlMte. Oiwnviii*, N.C.-#Mdv, Avrt 8
Strong Reaction To Church Activity In Politics
' - nimnwxwl thaMn PAivlWlAtffl Rfvn1vlAltf>Jr thAt the fundameOtaliSt $130,000 VI
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
WWN
HtKuVa 0lw^<(
nationAi weatnir service,
NOAA, .S Dept el Comwefce^
FORECAST->Saturdaysforeca8t i for abowers In parts of the Pacific Nor-, rain in northern Bfkdilgan, and showers
.ocal Program las Graduation
Another in the sertes of hiatlooi 01 inmates who ompteted the Pre-and Aftercare pro-offoed by the Pre-and Aftercare in (keenvlUe took at noon Wectaiesday, pipril 23 at Sycamwe Hill tCburch.
Dr. Charles Petty, State of the GovauMTs of OfiMBs Affairs Spedal VtRumeer certificates to a of Pttt CoiB^ resi-for their work with the ^>re4ieleaae and Aftercare
Pat Hig^ diredor of the ar, was recognised in a r of eomnendatkai from Ifyti for his oat-{efiortainpnraotlag teohmteerlsminhls agency.
[ Dr. Petty also delivered [the graduation q)eech. in iwtalch be streeaed the need bar each graduattaig tamate no maximtie his potential ahd hBlher added Oat this IflM reaching oat for tivpot He noted that voh litesn and frtends can beip I {ovkle that support.
I The speaker cpwted Gov-einv Hunt by pointing out ttuk; Tbe Greenville CentO' is espedally f(rtunate to hare the sendees of 543 ooomaintty vdunteers who :have contaributed unsdfi^y of tbefr time and eno^ so ttiat these men and wtnnen
(inmates) can try again (to fit iitio society.)
Director Higgins reported that community volunteers from aU walks of life have collectively contributed more than 1,718 days to the Pre-Release program in GreenvUle during the past year.
The luncheon was hosted by Rev. B. B. Felder, and the meal was provided by the Greenville and Pitt County Pastors and Ministers Cmi-foence,Inc.
Ann Maxwell of the Center noted that this is Volunteer Week in North Carolina, and this graduation is an approfolate time to recognize our cOTimunity vcd-nnteers.
Jailing Upsets Firemens Union
KANSAS CUY. Mo. (AP) - Membm at the city fta^^^iten um are upset about the iaiiing of their locals president, vice president and secretary-treasurer, but union officials say they are opposed to any retaliatory Job acti<m.
The three officers were givoi six-inonth soiteiices fw vkdating a Judges no-strike (NTder (hiring a bittor six-day walkout last month. Another fireman was givoi a 15-day sentence for his role.
s^vanla. Today, showers wore due over tunad piarts (A the South and Southwest, Northeast and scattered parts M die west. (AP Laso^ photo Map)
Temperatures were expected to be a little cooler over Nwth Carolina today with some increase in cloudiness and widely scattered thundershowers also were likely.
The best chance of thundershowers will occur, however, < Saturday. A low pressure area over Texas this morning is expected to be over the Mississippi Valley by tonight. This system heralds an increase of showers ana inundersnoweis toni^t in the North Carolina nwuntains and late Saturday and Saturday night east of the mountains.
It was mostly sunny across the state Thursday as temperatures rose into the 80s and low 90s. Wilmington tied a previous recwd high for the date with 93 degrees.
Widely scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon and eyening, mainly in noii^m sections of the state. For about two hours Thursday evening a severe thundersUMni wati^ was in effect for the northeast porttam, but no damaging weather developed, acording to the National Weather Service.
It appears most of the shower activity will end by SiHKlay morning althou^ there will be a lingering threat of some showers (m Sunday.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AnodatedProi Writer
Political activity by religkxis grois drew strong re;tkm from two candidates TlHirsday, with Gov. Jim Hunt refOTlng his critics to the 10 Ciunmandments and RepiMcan Senate hopeful John East accusing his oi^xment of having a douMe standard on religious groups.
Hunt, who was given a low BibUcal rating by a group of fundamentalist church leaders, re^xnded to the rating Thursday and to a canvass by the same leadm, vdiich urges siqiport for Hunts Democratic and Republican oppiments.
I think Ill Just have to recall some of the Bible vases I learned as a boy, Hunt said, one of which was, Thou Shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
Handbooks Are Se nt By DOT
RALEIGH - Copies of North Carolinas drivers handtxxA have been sent to over 1100 libraries across the state, the Department of Transportation has announced.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Elbert Peters said six copies of the handbo(A were maUed last week to public, technical (xrilege, specialized, senior high school, state government, university, and college libraries, to help motorists preparing f drivers licaise tests.
Tlie Motor Vehicles Division, Peters said, has suggested that the libraries hold one copy in the reference section, retain one copy in the documents section, and circulate the remainder.
The handbooks wUl stm be avaUaWe at the 110 drivers pTtflitiining stations throughout the state. They are loaned to applicants prknr to the test and are to be returned at the time of testing to the examining station.
The handbooks borrowed from the libraries are to be returned to the libraries.
1 would commend that to them, he added.
The fmdamentalist group, calling itsdf Frioxls of Life and Liboty, has conducted a statewide telephone canvass urging supp^ for Hunts Demooratic opponent, former Gov. Bob Scott, in the primary, and to Republican
candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. intbegoiaraleiectioQ.
Hunt has called the rating scurrilous and said it misrepresented his position by rep(xting that he siqiports abortk and liquor-by-tbe-drink and opposes the death penalty.
He said the canvass shows
that the fundamentalist group has become totally poUtkal.
In GreenviUe, East said said Donocratic Sen. Robert Mngan was using a double standard by seeing and gaining an endorsonent from the General Baptist CooventioQ, a group of Black Bfiptists, when last month be criticized political activity by fiffldamentalists such as television evangelist Jerr FalweU.
For Mr. Morgan, we can oidy ask why the support the General Baptist Convention has given him from the pulpit is not an example 01 the (tonagoguoy be claims to oppose when it cxwoes from otber Christian groups, East said.
East and Morgan are both imopposed to thrir partys Senate nHninatkns.
In otber political developments, Hunt said a television commotial aired by Reputdican gubernatorial candidate 1. Beveriy Lake Jr. may well be libelous and said legal actkn against the advertisement was possible.
Meanwhile, formo Gov. Bob Scott, Hunts (ppooent in the primary, unveiled his own televisk (xnmnercials and said in Charlotte that the comnrntathm of a prison sentence granted by Hunt to a Washington businessman was very questkxiaMe. Scotts television ccnnmercials are being run only on a Raleigi toeviskm station this week. Campaign ^esmen refused to say how much money was being spent on the airtime, but only one commercial a day was being aired this week.
Hunt is curroiUy running
$130,000 worth of tdeviakn advertising.
Scotts commercials Aow him with supporters at his announcement speech on his Haw River farm, and item supporters talking about Scott. One of the commoxdals, which shows stppnters making negative ccmunents about Hunt, will not be used, campaign spcriKsman Bryant Haskins said.
Scotts criticisms of Hunt were aimed at the ccxnmutMtau he graiked to Robert Lee Davis, wbose dgbt-to 10-year sentence was reduced to 110 days after appeals by politically prominent friends.
It implies that if youve got the money to hire lawyers that have the right political connections to get into the governors (rfflce, you get special treatment, Scott said.
The Lake television commercial attacks the Hunt administration to allegedly mishandling federal Job training grants, and is virtually the same ccHnroaxial most TV statioos refused to air last year when sponsored by the Helms organizatk because of tbeir inflammatory nature.
Now the commercials carry Lakes voice and have been run on a Durham station.
Carter Wrenn, treasuror of the Congressional Club, Helms (organization, said nothing in tbe conmercials was inacurrate. Wrem said the organization was trying to purchase more air time in all the state tdeviskm markets.
I think th^ wanted to intimidate the TV stations, he said of Hunts comment.
dXXXWORK - Ironworker Sebert Atzinger dismantles the
Derby Clock on Louisville (Ky.) River City Mall as tbe carved figures look on. The clock is being moved to another location to
roakft way to the downtown Galleria prpject (AP Laaer-pboto)
FINLETTERDIES NEW YORK (AP)-Thomas K. Finletter, 86, vdw served as secretary of the Air Force under the Truman administra-ttoi and NATO ambassadw during the early 1960s, died Thursday.
MEETS SUNDAY The Unitarian-Univo'salist Fellowship will meet Sunday nwrning at Planters Nattonal Bank.
Dr. Ctoroll Webber will lead a Model UN session which will expl(M resolu-tkms concerning food and world hunger, nuclear power, Wwld Bank loans, and ottMT topics suggested bythegrotq).
GROWERS
WAREHOUSE
MINI-MAX STORAGE Storage For Rent-UptoTMOOSg^ With Good Access In City Umits of Qresnvillo
NEW ROQF-NEW SIDING EXTRA 100.000 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE JAN. 1STTHRU JUNE
Located on Moore Street Behind Farmers Warehouse
756-9291 752-4163
Now Organizing in
GreenwRl
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
II
II
II
!
CaU I
Nike Jackson Pastot 752-1551 j
!l
ROSE FOOD **
Systemic action goes directly Into the root
CONTAIIHKSVSTEIHC INSECTICIDE plant.
throughout the entire
From
Jeekson And Perkine
Roses
$488 $095
Wi HAVE AUUtaESELECTION OF
BEDDING PLANTS
ALL
FRUITS
TREES
Fruit tree yieM will increase with this fertiiiier and spray program.
FRIDAY APRIL 25TH;
TIL 10:00 P.M.
mad mad * mad - George has gone mad and is having a Moonlight Madness Sale on Friday, April 25th from 1:00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Its as if George is giving it away. Im tellinq you, hes gone mad. Take advantage of Georges madness at the Moonlight Madness Sale on Friday, April 25th from 1:00 P.M. til 10.00 P.M. Name FREE Yea, FREE -100 Gallons oi Gasoline brand carpct and vlnyl at bclow wholesale price.
uill be given to some lucky customer Register WaS NoW WaS NoW
will be given to some lucky customer Register (or drawing. (No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.)
s Nursery
>1 ft* rt W
in niM WM( Of QraonvWa On HlglMMy 2M ButhMts
756-3626
1 Roll Plaid Commercial,
Rust: 1 Roll Shsg. Plum: 1 Roll Blue:
1 Roll Heat Set Twist, Mauve........7.95 S(|. Yd
Rust Tweed Shag
by Cabin Crah qc c yja
2Rolls '7.95 Sq. Yd
$085 ^ Tweed
/J Sq
Yd,
^ ^ Entice
^ Jj[ J Salem Carpet.
Brown. Autumn, Blue V.I Silk. New Forest, Red Fox
Was Now
$07
.12.95 Sq. Yd. Oj'
$09
*13.95 Sq. Yd. O?
Gold Shag
by Cabin Craft.....
Green Saxony
by Cabin Crah Winrrer .................
8.39 Sq.Yd.
$^49 Chaminade $0^
Xvd byCablnCrsh ^ Sc
Bear Brown, Rich, Plush Shag................... lo.VD Y(
$ 19 Classical Grace
c_ by Cabin Cralt
.8.59Sq.Yd. Yd. SOOi YamEabrlr
Blue Helena.........
22.95 Sq.Yd.
13
Blue Brown Hi Lo
by Cabin Craft
Cactus Flower by Cabin Crah
Onward
by Cabin Crah Jamaican Bean. Spanish Gay
SC79
11 95 Sq.Yd.
$z:49
C-rpers
SfPi' hy Gcoi''(
9.95 Sq.Yd
I rgi I fons m Diitc'. I' tti:r 'ii>
li-ito iwly itaflBrtw. Giwma^ N.c.-Prtitey. Apiii, a
Com To CHURCH
TUBimORIAL BAPTBT CHURCH
UM UTMnvtUe BMRcwd K.T V
WU.TWOQO FBaBYtniANcnwai RLS,BMll,aiMWflle Ur. fciMrt HdR. a>Mfcr;
... Hl S.&;Vtvlnlllita,ktaie; JtddafteMifr
MiaB.MIai<rttliEdueaUea/Youlh Youtfi _ . .
.HI. Sib. -caiiMUReSSCUaito 10:.b.1ib.SOKtiTSdmR n WiiSirtoe
4:pA. -YfltANOMMir 7;tapjn. wm. BMkSbUy S:aDp.m. OjoirProctJc*
p.m. Mob. - CWK BovO Meeting TrMp.m.lte.-CMF Supper Meeung :Np.DL Wed.-Cboto'RAemal 7:Mpm Thun. - BiMdr Worlohop M M Dooo Frt - May WMeMdp [My (SL fM'i EpMeepaiCMitd)
AfOJMOTON n. BtftBT (aoMfenBopUM)
hit W.AlUBgMd Blvd.
HaretdP. treano Jr.. PMUr : a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sdnoi (deal daHavattabte) n:( a-m. - MondBd Wonhip * Praiae ;p.m.CSurcIi iratotag 7:p.m. - Evening WorWita :M p.m. Tuae. BddeaBdy Gna^,
*
aMI
7: p.ai. Wad. - nOoOTHpSigiper t;Mp.AL - MMI Choir Practice 10:Maja.TlB. - BIWe Study. Paalor
Rtvar
: am - Sunday School and BBale
e:fc p.m.-Y(aii Choir i:p.m.-Youth Supper :Mp.m -YotdhDlacuimon MrM^am Mon - Weitfit Watchen 7; p.m.-cub Pack xe 7;p.m. - Weitfit Watchen ;W p.m. Tuei-Uoinmunity Chon*
S:45p.m. Wed. - Family NIMK Supper :M p.m - OevoUonal. Mlaaion PHendi (4 * S Year Otdi). Chenib Choir lUradeo Ages 1-3. Carol Choir (Grades44i 1100 a m
7; p.m. - CAs (Grades l-). RAs (Urados Idi. Sunday School Wottera,
Music cammittee. Baptist Men Planning.
BaplM Women Council S:M p.m. - Chancel Choir 7:Mp.m. Thias. - Boy Scout Troopaos
oRDENvoLBcmnai or CHRIST 4 By Pass A Emefaon Romi Brian Wbelchel.MiBiater 8> a m. Stai Amazing Grace." TV Bible Study, Channel U io;00 am. - BBde study Claaaoa Mr AU
- Worship: Pecbig the Never Begghig
Scftpturee Squarely :M p.m. - WonMp: Bread (Ps37:i-M)
t ST.TIMCmrYS EPBOOPAL CHURCH nirit~| at The Seventh Day Adventtst Chmch Mi liast Tenth Street The Rev Jolm Randolph Price. Rector ie:a.m. Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:0a a m. - Christian EducaUon, Pre-achoat-Grade I : p.m. - Jr. EYC, Ken MacKenzlC A MiguaenAaneRd.
;M p.m. - Sr. EYC, St. Pauif Church, Uutidilaom 7: p.m. Tues. - Butidlng Committee, iA. Paul'a Church, Guild Room 7: p.m Wed. - Men's Peer Group, SL Paul'o Ihurcti, Guild Room U: noon Frl. - Church Women United Umcheon, St Pauls Parish HaU :0 a.m.-U:00 noon Sat. - AB C. Sate. Joe Pechates Volkswagon Showroom
ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Streei The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Fourth Sunday of Easter : 00 e-m. set. - Soring Ctean-Up Day 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy EUicbarist 0:00 a.m. - Family Service 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 0:00 p.m. Jr. EYC, Ken MacKenxteA MKJueenAnneRd.
0:30 p.m. - Sr. EYC, St. Ptuit Church, Guild Room 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Eudiaiiat, NurahMHiMne 7: SO p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 13:00 noon Frl. - Church Women United Luncheon
SELVOA CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Hev. ClIRon Gardner, Pastor 3:00p.m. Fit. - Prayer Meeting 0:4S a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotion
11 :W a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. We wUl render
service at
Prayer Meeting 8:00'p.m. Thun. - Young Adult Choir
et Chapel F.W.B. Church 7lS0p.m.Wed-8:00 p.i
reheeraal
7:00 p.m. Frt. - Senior Choir rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets II :00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wedneaday Evening Service
2:004:00 p.m. Wed. A Fit. - Reading Rnom. 100 S. Memte Street
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters. Minister of EducaUon and Youth 8:30 p.m. Sat. - Parerts Nlgjit 8:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship; Youth Sunday 4:30 p.m.-Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. - Youth Sigiper 5:45 p.m. - Youth A Adult Church Training
7:00 pjn. - Evening Wonhip ted by Youtb
7:00 a.m. Tues. - Yotdh Breakfast 10:00 am. - Prayer-Btbte Study 5:00 p.m. Wed. - ChUdrens Choir (Gradee K-3)
5:00 p.m. - Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Fellowahlp S(g)per 4:30 p.m. - Youth Program; Sweets Auction 7:30 p.m. Youth Committee
THE CHURCH OP OOOOFPROPHECY SMMumfotdRoed Paator James C. Brown 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School II ;00 a.m. - WorWilp Service 7:IOp.m. - YouUiServlce 7:30 p.m. - Evangellatlc Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mlsaionary Service
JARVIS MEMMUAL UNITED METHODtST CHURCH 510 South Washington Sbeet Jim Balln, Carol Goehrlng, Goehring, Adrian Brown, hlini hUckeyTarry, Organist
8:45 a.m. !w. - Mornlnfl Worship 1:30 a.m. Church L&rary open and Ufted
0:40 a.m. - Church School A Nursery 8:40 l.m.-THROUGHTHE BIBLE 8:40 a.m. - Methodism aaie/CR 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wonhip 4:00 p.m.Coitflnnatk (3aaa/CR 5:30 p.m. - Youth Planning Committee 8:00p.m.-UMYFSigiper 8:30 p.m. - UMYF Propam 7:00 p.m. - Oakmont Baptist Church to perlonhAfleluia.
8:00 p.m. - Young^t Bteie Study 3:30p.m. Mon.-CherabChoir 8:15 a m. Tuet. - Church Staff I 12:00 noon - Healing Service to I 8:00a.m. Wed. - Mothers Diy Out 10:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. -Clolhes Line open inHeamU 10:30 a.m. - Prayer Grotgi In CR 2:005:00 p.m. - Church Library open andataffed 3:30 p.m. - Westey Bi^ A Girls Choir 5:30p.m. -PANdAKESUPPER/FH 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.-Boy ScnuU
7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study aaMie for AIIAgsa
Are you intereated In taCtarg die Scrip-tmret squarely? Pleve reed 2 Timatliy 3:124:5 carefuUy and prayerhily Would you like to talk about H? CaU 7S35M1.
SAINT PAULRNTEOOSTAL HOUNBSS CHURCH Chocowinl^ Hlway Maurice Phelps. PMter 9:15 a.m. Sun. TeachersPrayerTtane 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am.-Junior Worship ll:00a.m.-senior Worship 6:00p.m.Choir 7:00p.m - PiwyerindPratee 7:l5p.m. - EveMngWdnldpStivice 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Fendly NiMH
(aUBMVILLB SBVnmHMY
adventist CHURCH
oeilEasfrenlhStreet AifredH Walaon, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Pathflnden Oub 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BIbteStudy ClaM 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Chintli Service
UNIVERSrrY CHURCH OrCHRIST
100 Crestline Blvd.
John R. Brick, Mlnlaier 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worsh^i 13:00 noon - Dinner on the Grounds 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Evenmg Wonhip A Youth Meetings
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenvlite Blvd.. GreenvUte, N.C.
"dt. WIU R Wellece, Minister, Rev. Joanne VerBurg, AMt. Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. - Church Scbooi 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wordiip (Nuraery Provided)
8:00p.m. Mon. - CWF Bd. Meeting with Mn HaenScrmant 11:00 a.m. Tuet. - Bibie Study Grog)
7:00 p m Wed. - CadetteTroop *534
7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir
3:00 p.m Thin.-Brownie Troop *3*1
SAINT JAMBS CHURCH UNnBDMBTHODIST 2000 Eait Sixth at Forest HUI Circle, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)7525154
M. Dewey Tyaon, Minister: Stephen W. Vaugm Diaconal Minlater; FraooeaCaln, Organist
9:45 a.m. Sun. - Worshto of God; PRAYER POWER,
Rev.
Symposium On Tuesday
Tuesday, Apr. 29, at 7:30 p. m., tbe East Cardina University Department of Pditi-cal Science will q;>onsor a sympodiim, The New Churdi Politics: Implica
tions for PuWlc Policy,** at the Willis BuUding in Greenville.
Partic^ts will include Marse Grant, editor of **The Biblical Record ;Tom
Strickland, a Gddsboro attorney; and Dr. Tinsley Yartffou^ of the ECU Department of Political Science. Grant will disciss **Evoluti(maiy Changes in the Churches Stance on Separation of Church and State." Strickland will examine **Current Legal Issues in Church/State Relations. Yarbrough will discuss Separatkm of Giurch and State-A Constitutkmal and HistOTical Perspective. A genmd panel discussion and questkms from tbe audience will fdlow tbe ^leakers brief presentations. The public is invited to attend.
Anyone having questions about tbe symposium should oootact Dr. Yarbrough, 757-6030.
David
litters;
7:38'p.m. Young W(nent Bible Study vMh Joan Blanton, l)5 East WrW Road 9:30 a.m. Thurs. - Adidt BU)leStu^/CR
Sermon:
Tyaon
9:40 a. m. - Church School 10:30a.m. -CherUbChiUr 10:30 a.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. - Wonl4> God; Sorroon:
PRAYER POWER." Rev. Tyson 4:00 p.m. - Sunday School; FIELD DAY A PICNIC
9:00 a.m 12:00 noon Mon.-Fli. -WeekdaySchool t
8:00pjn. Mon. - UMW ExecuUye Board 5;00p.m. Ttiea.-Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prkyer Breakfast atToms Raat.
2:30p.m.GtriScoutTroopiao ..
7:15p.m.-ChaacelHaiidbeUt 7:30p.m.-BqyScoUtTroo()*340 \
8:00 p.m. - Chanoel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thun. - Rnoe High National Honor Society Induction 12:00 noon Frl. - May Fellowship Day;
Covered-Dish Luneheoh at St. Paul Episcopal Church (United Church Women)
10:00 a.m. Sat. - ChapH Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - NEW DIRECTIONS Concert in St. James Sanctuary
Aoolytas
0:45 a.m.-Frank Layne ^ i ..
ll:M a.m. - Max Parker. Bobby GKlOrtttrly A/ietng
FIRST PENIBOOBTAL HOUNBBSCHURCH
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Rev. Frank Gentry
9:45 a.m. Sun. - Simday School. Daneel teKoux,Supt.
11:00 a.m. Revival, Sammy and Clara WlUlams 6:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:30p.m. SunRevival 7:30p.m. Mon.-Revlval 7:30 p.m. Tues Revival 7:30p.m. Wed. - Revival 7:30 p.m Thura.Revival 7:30 p.m. Yl.-Revival
PEOPLBEBAPnSTTEMPU Rev. J.M. Bragg, Paator 2001 W. GreenvUte Blvd.. GreenvUte,
N.C. 27*34
7:30 a.ra. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breaklatt (Three Steers)
10:00 a.m. - Sumlay Scfaooi 11:00 a.m Morning Worship (Old FastUonedDay)
S:30p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30 p.m - Evening Woruup 10:15 Am. Mon.-m T(^
RadteProgram, W.N.CT.-AI 7:30p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:45 p.m.Choir Practice
OAKMONTBAPTBT >
1100 Red BaiUa Road E. Gordon CookUn, Pkotor 9:45-10:00am.Sun.UbratyOpen 9:45Am-Sunday School 10:4All:00Am.--.La)pByOW '
Il:00am. - MOfifiWWOftSHlP 7:<0 p.m. - MHMpO Friends; Chapel
Choir pMorms muMcal "AUekda &
JarvtaOntiedMetbodlstCbitGh 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Servlceat Dr.
Mrs. Robert HoR 1711 KnoUwood Dr.
- Chancel Choir
Again,
10:00 :00 p.m. - CloUies Line open
in Room 03 10:00 a.m42:00 noon - Church Library open and stalled 3:30 p.m. - Weslm HaixBieU Choir 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BI-BLE/Chspel 8:30 Am. I'll. - Mens Prayer Breakfast atToms Restaurant 8:00 a.m.-MoUwr'sDay Out 10:00 a.m.-l2:00 noon - Church Library open and staffed 12:00 noon - May Fellowihlp luncHeon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on 4th Street
P.LT.T. FOR CHRIST BVANGELI8TIC TABERNAOB 103 Lancaster Drive
EvMMclist Nina E. Blount. DO.. Pastor 7:004:00 p.m. Sun.-Sat. Prayer, ill TNnt Circle 7:0010:00 p.m. Wed. - WUion Taberoa-ete
4:004:00 p.m. Fri. - Choir Rehearsal,\ I413B Rountree Drive 1:0010:00 p.m. Frl. - glvenliM WorHUp Service, 111Trent Circle l:002:00p.m.Sat-PianoLeaions v 2:003:00 p.m. - CXWG Meetii
REDOAK CHROnANOIURCH 204 l^-Pass West
Dr. Hsroid W. Deitch. Pastor t;45Am. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Gods Remedy," Sermon 6:00 p.m. - Youth Program 7:00 p.m. - i-hoctlonal Committee meeting 7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Mon. VistUtlon 6:30 a.m. Thurs. - Mens Prayer Breaklast 9:30 a.m. - Womans Prayer Group Nuraery Mon Uuii Frl., 7:30 a.m. tU 6:00 p.m.
UNHAiUAN-UNIVERgAUgT PNB Building. 3rd and WasMngtan Streeta CmeiCoAPimtdent
W:30 a m. Sun. Worship and Dls-
AMrs.
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Rehearsal
HADDOCK CHAPEL F. W.R
Rt.l,WtntervUte.N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 Am. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Lindsey and the Young Adult
3:0* p.m. Deacons Annivenaiy; Dec. Walter Moore of Sycamore Chapel wUl be the speaker. Ihe Walston's Travelers (wlU ccompUshhiffl
FIBETFREE
WIU.BAPnST
2800 South Charles StreeL GreavUte, N.C.27834
Harry GrabbA Pastor ;
9:00 a.m. Sat. - Dnarture Unte' for Youth Convention at FaimvUle Cfntral Hlgi
. - to
1:30 pm. Departirte time Tryon Palace for Senior atlzem f 45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schoo
11:00 Am. 7:00p.m. ^Evemi
School ,
Service Service
Pnm
7:30 p.m. Wed. r-Senrloe 8;ispja^-Uii)trRatiaeriiI
HottianinaAL CHROIIMI CHURCH (OtocMMiafaiM),
1111 UreeovlUe Blvd., OraemlUe. N.C.
27834 ;
Tetephone: 7SA2Z7S Itslnhfi Mreslrk Mlnlstnr /
9;4^.m. Sun. Coffee FellowatUp 10:00 a.m.-Church Scfaooi y u :00 a.m. - Chivch at Worship 7-JO pm.-BIbteStudy ,
REVIVAL STARTS
A revival will begin Monday night at Oak Grove Holiness Oiurch with the Rev. Gift! of Washingtim as tbe qiieaker. Services sUirt at 8 p.m. and Uie Rev. Uicille Chancy invites tbe public to attend.
RALLY IS PLANNED llie NAACP Mother of tbe Year Ereedom Fund Rally for regioti no. four will be beldApt%id^7p.m. at: the fifaoedoota Bqitist CSnircb In Faimville. Singing groins and speakers will be featured. President D.D. Garr^ invites the putdic to attend.
OLORUDBI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Club, 2306 Green Springs PvfcKd.
The Rev. Richird A. Miller 9:88 B.m. Sun. - Stmday School W:00 Am. - The Momhig Worship Service CaU75403liartelorm8Uon,.
ST.PRER'S
CATHOUCCHURCH
4thABeecfaStreeU
Kev.RHwryWebb m. Daily-Daily
7:00 p.m. I 4:1A4:1S
Sat. - Sacrarntm of
Uy p.m MaeoneUiation S:M pm.-Saturday VI|M 8;88a.ffl. Sun. - Sunday Maas 9;I-I0:5 a.m. - Ketlglous CMdRBmdAdHlu W:to Am.-Sunday MaM
St^ Timothys Episcopal Church
th Ry. John Randolph Prict, Raetor
10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.RI;^
Mooting at the Sovonth Day Aijvontiat Church
I8t.i
Church Prepared For Long, Costly Lawsuits
OUR REDE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Grtemm Nahouee. Pnetor
Youth RaUy in
WUmiiten U:00 noon - Lutheran Church Women Meeting In WUffiington 6:00 pm. - Dlitrict EvangeUam Meet-liw In New Bern 8:30 AB. Sun. - Early Service 9:45Am. -Church School 11:00 Am. - Momlag Wonhip 7.30 p.m. TutA - Ongrcfetlonal Meet-lite for kvaluatian and Goal Setting 4:30p.m. Wed.-Conllrmetlonll Claes 8:30 p.m. - Lutheran Student Aiaocia-Uon program and Supper 7:15 p.m. - Senior Chotr Practice 7: IS p.m. - Childrens'Choir Practice
By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgkm Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The United Methodist Church says it a wUling to spend $4 milUon over tbe next four years fighting collective church liability lawsuits that it says imperil its existoice and opo'ations and threaten all other religious deoomlnatkms.
The churchs governing confoence appropriated tbe money Thursday to ^t lawsuits that want the entire cluirch held liable for losses from tbe 1978 bankri|)tcy of Pacific Itomes, a diain of rdirunent and health care facilities.
The 14 facilities, serving 1,900 residents in Southern California, Arizona and Hawaii, are affiliated with tbe Southwest Conference (regional unit) of tbe diurch.
Charging that Pacific Homes failed to live up to contracts with elderly residents, the suits seek $600 million damages and maintain that tbe 9.6 million member denomination is cdlectivelyreqwnsible. v In preliminary
GROUPSAPPEAR Tbe Heavenly Reflections' of KinstiHi and toe Gospd Ckmsolators of Greenville will be at South Greoiville Elmoitary Sdxxd m May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 in advance and 12.50 at the door.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The musical **Alleluia by Gaitoo' and Huff will be presented by toe Oakmont Baptist Church (hapel Choir at Jarvis Memorial United Mdbodist Church Sunday at 7 p. m.
The musical is directed by Treva Fidlar. Ihe choir is conqiosed of 36 young people between toe ages of 13 and 21. The public is invited to attend and participate in Joint singing with toe choir.
proceedings, toe Chlifwma (hurt (rf Appeal has held toe denomination as a whole answerable.
Hie dass-actioQ suits, tbe largest oi whidi ^ on trial in San Diego on June 16, claim the Methodist-affiliated opo^tion had been warned as early as 1954 that its resources were inqiraperly handled. Pacific Homes sold life-care contracts to old people, many wealthy Methodists retirees, but failed to set aside adequate long tom reserves, toe suits charge.
Claim Record In Bible-Reading
CUNT, Tecas (AP) - A new world record for a non-stop oral reading of toe eitire Bible is claimed by some teen-agers in this little west Texas town of 825 pecle.
An ecumeiical groiq) of 28 M^hodist, Roman Catholic, Baptist and other youths read toe book in relays in a Urtal of 64 hours, 29 minutes and 34 sec-(Hids at Gint United Methodist Church, asserting they beat by more than sbc hours a record set just last January by 30 teenagers at the United Methodist Church in Abilene, Texas.
The Gint group is sending toe report of their timing to the Guinness Book of Wolrd Records to try to make it official.
YOUTH REVIVAL A youth revival begins at toe Faith Poiteoistal Holiness Church on April 30, and will ccmtinue through May 4. Services will be at 7:30 nightly. Guest speaker will be toe Rev. Berry House of Tarboro. Special singing will also be held each night. Tbe pastor, Haywood Price, invites toe public to attend.
To Bo Hold Sot.
SIMPSONA quarterly meeting will begin at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with toe Rev. James Philip and Bethel Chapel FWB Chiircb of Washing.
Sunday morning at ll oclock tbe speaker will be Moderator Matthew Best senior choir and lehers and as special guests Tbe Golden Jubilee of Greenville. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
At 3 p.m. the Rev. W.J. Best and Sweetoope senior ushers, along with the W.J. Best Travding Choir will provide servikres. Matthew Best, pasttxr of the church, invites the puUic to attend.
WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
CHICKEN PASTRY SUPPER April 26th, 1980 Serving 5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT WINTERVILLE COMMUNITY BUILDING
2.50
SpoMorod by Th Woman't Auxiliary
Mi ( \l I. AH')
DONT DEUY-INQUIRE TODAY
MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
KINDERGARTEN THRU GRADE 12 Quality Chrlatian Education
CALL TODAY 747^111
A MINISTRY OF
MT. CALVARY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E. Wlmtoffl, Prlndpai, Hookarton, N.C.
GUM SWAMP
Free Will Baptist Chyrch
Routa 0, Box 147-A Y>hona 758-43M QraanvWa, N.C. 27134
Sarvlng Chrlat And Community For Ovtr 2S0 Yaara.
Sunday School ....... 10:00 A.M,
Morning Worahipa..................11:00 A.M.
Evaning Worahip....................7:00 P.M.
MM^tokSorvIca...................7:30 P.M.
Mbiittar Bobby R. Taylor
If You Like Gospel Singing Join Us April 27th,
At 7:00 P.M.
Gospel Concert
vwth
the Youiig Believers
Of Raleigh, N.C.
I from I
On 'Thursday, the church govmiing onfaence said, Tbe fundamental threat ...is unprecedented in tbe DO-year hioy of Methodism.
This is toe first known instance in which any civil court has imposed on a denomination an intapretatk contrary to its own, said a repnt-of the churchs administrative cmmcil. It ackled that the suit pwtends a devastating impact on religious, benevolent and charitable services.
It would mean that all major religious groups automatkially could be sued as a wbide ior actions by any related local units, the report said, adding this would f(m% the church into a momditoic, imitary entity contrary to its own syston andpt^cies.
The basic question is whether tbe United Methodist Church will continue to exist as a structure of its own choosing, toe report said. It was approved by 1,000 church represoitatives from across the country, who pledged the challenge would be resolutely resisted and rights of toe church defended up to toe U.S. Supreme Court.
The'Church has already qioit m(H% than $1 million in itsdefoise.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED Eldress Shirley Daniels will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be provided by choir no. two. At 6 p.m. there will be a musical program sponsored by Lucy M. Atkinson, and at 7:30 Elder T.R. Knight will preach. Eldress Hattie Maye G)bb, pastor invites toe public to attend.
YOU ARE COROlAaV INVITED TO FIN D
TIM enmate to Mfa't ptrptaxlng proWMM In tMs ffiMdly Church
Red Oak Ghrlstlaa Church
-48 a.m. BM School.
CtaaaoatorailagM. 11J0a.m.Sormon:
QOOS REMEDY
IMp.m. OrMt Youth Hour
Hov Raido Cook, Singing and ProacMng EvongallatMay11-14Ui.
Oakmont Baptist Church
1100 Rod Banka Road
MEN'S BREAKFAST.......I.-OOA.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A.M.
CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11MA.M. -WORSHIP SERVICE-
AIMuia,aniu8icMbyaWtndaiorta OaittMr prcaawtad by Mia Youth Chok at 1140 A.M.
BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS E. GORDON C^KLir^ PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG ^MARRIED COUPLES
BUILDING LI\^ WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER
I
W:
E.T. VInaon, Minster
DL
J\/[zmoa[
Safitist CfLUXck
<Sunay ^Wil^ '
Attend
SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM
(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)
WORSHIP...........11:00 AM
YOUTH PROGRAM.... 4;45 PM
Register Now For 2,3,& 4 Yr. Old Nursery School.
Tel. 756-5314
1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. "Th First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827."
( _ Hal Meltpn-Min. Educ.-Y_outh
Sunday a Proverbs 5:1-13
Monday e Proverbs 8:1-36
Tuesday a Proverbs 22:1-21
Wednesday
Proverbs 24:3-14
Thursday a Proverbs 30:5-33
Friday
Isaiah 61:1-11
Saturday
Jsaiah
62:1-12
A BIGGER WORLD
Tliere comes a time, even in a chicks life, when the way must open to a greatly expanded world. When his confining shell no longer allows proper grov^, he makes a point of throwing off his shackles and steps out into a big, strange world.
This comparatively simple phenomenon is paralleled in human existence as each child grows toward adulthood, and reaches out for the wider horizon. What he finds there will depend in great part on what he has been taught.
For this reson the early and' continued guidance of Christian home and church are all-important. From these things the foundation of feith is built. Through faith and understanding the shackles of fear and bondage are dispelled, and your child grows spiritually strong to meet the ever-widening horizons and challenges of a modern world.
COPYRIGHT 1980 KEISTER AOVERTIStNG SERVICE P.O. BOX 8024
CHARLOTTESVtaE. VIRGINIA 22906
Scriptures selected by The American Bibte Sociely
Thto mtIm of od Is bgiitg publilld odi emak in Th IMInclor and Is bning pongornd by thn fdlewing itidfvMuals 01^ buifaMM ntfnblithninntt:
PittFCXSorvfcG
Former's Headquarters Comer Une and Cheetnut Streets
Christian Bookstoro
210 Ariington Blvd. 7*0-0777
Biggs Drug Stora
Pf^riptlom Carefully Compounded 100 Ivans Moll-Phene 782-2130
Pueblos Steamed Up By Geothermal Power Plant
By BETSY BROWN AandatedPniB Writer
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) To govemment and energy officials, the 746-acre valley in Dortbom New Mexicos Jonez Mountains is ju^ wilderness, a perfect site for a StMnegawatt geothermal power plant.
TO the Puebk) Indians, howevo-, the blnte, trees and streams in that mmmtain valley are sacred. The Indians are hoping the land is protected by the American Indian Religious FYeedom Actofl978.
This is the beginning of new energy devdopment and the destructk of the Indian tribe, said Paul Tafoya, govonor of the Santa Qara Pueblo.
In the power plants favor is a government expkMlng alternative sources of oergy and de^)mddy looking for a way to cut its dependoice 1 f(M^ oil. The pkmeo* plant would be part of the fedo'al Geotbomal Demonstration Program.
Union Oil Co. and Public Service Co. of New Mexico have contracted to build the
Turns Down Prize Sum
LONDON (AP) - British histmlan Hugh Thomas, a -critic of excessive government, is a man who lives tq) to his principles.
TlKMnas was named winner Thursday of a $17,000 Arts Council literary award for his latest book, An Unfinished History d the World, in vrtiich be attributed the decay of present-day civilization to too much government intervoition.
He refused to take the money.
I The 46-year-old former : professor astonished the I presratation gathering in I Londm by politely acc^ting I the prize, but tboi giving > backtbecbeck.
He explained that the I national book award, first to ; be givoi by the govemment-' financed Arts Council, was ! the kind of state involvemait : intbeartsthatheqiymsed.
Afto- a great deal of thought I decided I could not take this check, he said. I am vary flattered to be presaited with it my bank manager will be aghast.
Arts Council Chairman Koinetb Robinson saluted the historian for sticking to his guns. The council will now meet to decide how to ai^rtion the prize mrniey.
Duck Planning Flood Defense
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Bald EUigle Townsh^ has a new dvil defoise director -DmaldDuck.
Duck, sainted Thursday by Gov. Dick Thornburgh, says his main concern in the unpaid position will be to nudm plans for any flooding of the Susquehanna River.
State officials were sobersided about the sppointmait, but Duck said he doesnt mind people having fun over his name.
Its worse now than it was in schod. These guys at work, its always quack, quack...Ev7 day and every day and every day, laughed the 42-year-old constnictkm mechanic.
Craig Williamson, the deputy director of the state Civil Defense system, seemed annoyed that anyone would ask if Ducks aipointment was (n the level. Why are you asking about him? he grumbled.
$125 milUoo danoQstratk geothermal plant in the Baca regkn on land Union leases from a [alvate owner. The firms say the [dant could [Hovide enou^ dectriclty for the residential, commercial and industrial needs of 3,500 people.
The U.S. Department of Energy is considering chipping in $50 million to the {Hoject, but must first decide whether such energy research takes precedoxx over what the Indians consida* the centopiece of tb^rdigkm.
Bomie DiBona, head of the DOES geothomal diviskxi in Washington, predicted the decidim whether to proceed would (xnne this week.
This has not been an easy problem, be said. We have been looldng at this from all angles.
Tafoya said the pueblo may go to court to stop the fdant, regardless of the DOEs deciskm.
We want an interpretation of the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, be said. We want to know bow strong it is.
The act says the United States must protect and preserve Indians access to sites, use and possessim of sacred objects, and the freed(n to worship throu^ cerenxmials and traditkmal rites.
The DOE has had a hard time piipointing just where it is infrin^ on rdigi^ ^ the Indians claim.
When you dont know and cant be tdd what the religion is, it makes it difficult, said DOE Project Manager Art WUbur.
Secrecy is essential to Indian religk, countered Tafoya, cortending that to identify specific sites or shrines would destroy the religion.
"The whole mountain range is sacred, he said. Thats why so many people talk about the Jemez Mountains as our church.
All 19 Pueblo gnxg)S, but primarily those called the Santa Qara, Jemez, Santa Ana, Cochiti, Zia and San Ddefonso, use the area to practice sacred Indian religious life, be said. But Tafoya declined to give details.
In hearings on the environmental impact statanent last Augurt, more than a dozen Indian leaders testified the power plant would infringe on their rdigious practices, but did not say bow.
Tafoya said asking bow the Indians practice their religim would be like asking the Los Alamos Scioitific Laboratwies, why dont they tell everybody what theyre doing, bow theyre doing it? How do they make the atom bomb?
All animal life, vegetation, springs, lakes and streams in the area are used, Tafoya said.
"All trails and paths leading over the Jemez Mountain range must be left untouched by new roads and power lines, Tafoya said.
Public Service spokeswoman Mary Zimmerman said at least 13 studies have investigated the proposed plants impact on air and water quality, wildlife
:
BACK TO EARTH - Marda Sk^iper tried her band M para-sailing just off S.C. 317 ByiMss at Myrtle Beach. She found
coming down was a little scarier than going up, but bad a soft landing in a plowed fidd and was ready to go again. (AP Laser^ioto)
ANNOUNCING
Services
at the
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Located M Iht (MtMctton at Sprue* Md Slunntr StTMtt
Rev. E. L. Newton, Pastor
Sunday School 9,45am Worship Sfvici 11 DO a m Come
Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night With Us! 7:30 p m.
REVIVAL SERVICES
at
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
^ Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drfvt QreenvUle, N.C.
April 27-May 2 Syaday-ILOO A.M.
Nightly 7:30 P.M. with
Evangelist Rev. a Mrs. S.J. Williams
The Rev. 8.J. WHHams has been a pastor, evangelist and for I ysars. a Deraonai reptMt^tlva (or Oral Roberto. Ha set up tha Devetopoient and StawardaMp Departmant
! *" CHy and was dkactor
im *** onprayen taught puMlo actiool and was
and vegetation ana found the only significant environmoital isaie to be an odor from hydrogen sulfkte that would be released at the co(4ing tower.
"Although it is not considered a health hazard, it does pose a nuisance problem and so hydrogen sulfide abatemoit measures will be reqpiired, she said.
The plant is to use a hydrothermal, or water-dominated geothermal, reservoir in the Valles Caldera. Wells would be drilled to bring a mixture of steam and water to the earths surface. The steam and water would be sq[)arated in tanks and the steam used to operate a turbine generator.
Union Oil and Public Sorvice studies indicate the
bydrotbermal reservoir U large enough to st4>i^y steam fw ti^t 50-megawatt plants.
The DOE wai^ to push geotbomal energy as an economic, reliable and environmentally accq>table enogy source, WUbur said, but devdopment has been slow because no me knows if geothermal energy is commercially profitable. Congress mandated the demonstration program to encourage private conq>anies to find out.
PNM and Unim say peak employment during constructiOD would be 140 po'sons and the operating work force would be about 25.
Tafoya said that although the plant could bring the Indians "some sort of economic development in terms of employment, were
not iitferested in money to the point wed destroy oursdves.
Pet Pino, a Zia tribal administrator, testified in a DOE puUlc bearing that our religious beliefs are dependent m the wat which flows down from the mountains.
It is tbe same water which in^ired our forefathers to be fiuiner8,PiD08ak].
WUbur said tbe plant wUl not hurt the Indians water sigiiUy, but be does not expect tbe Indians to bdieve him.
Why should they trust what we tdl them, given tbdr histy?be8akl.
RE-ELECT
SUE
ZADEITS
Greenille Board Of Eitacatioi May 6^1980 ,
PaidforbyCommHtMtotocf2adoito
by Eldest ^ Jennin^
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59
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Incluitig BrutMl Sprouts. Pstuntas, Lsttuce, Ageratum, Vsrtssna, Marigolds, CaiNlflowar a Cabbaga.
Hrrangemenis U /ooff v
sunshine
Located on Evans St. Ext. 1% Mi. South of tho TV Station. Spring & Summor Hours Mon.<Sat. 8-6 Sundays 1-6
Phone 756-2629
U-The DtUy HeOector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-PrklJiy, April 25,1980
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market and the dollar declined, and gold prices rose today as financial markets reacted to news of the abortive attempt to rescue theU.S.h(stagesinIran.
On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industriis dropped 5.63 to 791.47 in the first half hour of trading.
Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-1 ratio in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues
The dollar, meanwhile, declined moderately against major overseas currencies in foreign-exchange trading.
Gold climbed to about $550 an ounce in European markets, up about $35 from Thursday.
Analysts described the atmosphere of the markets as cautious while traders waited for more information on the aborted mission and indications of how the Iranians might respond.
Early volume leaders among NYSE issues included Boeing, down 4 at 36'2; American Telephone & Telegraph, down "-k at 51 >, andGulfOU.down'4at392.
On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.85 to 797.10.
Advances outnumbered declines by a more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 35.97 million shares, against 42.62 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .43 to 59.38.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.33 at 247.91.
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Following are selected 11 a m market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
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Wicks
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Eaton
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P4
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
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NCNB
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Uowes Company
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance IB'
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Little Mint
Attended
Conference
The Pitt Community College Chapter of the North Carolina Postsecondary Agricultural Student Organization recently attended a leadership conference held in Raleigh on the campus of N.C. State University.
The agenda included a number of speakers who dealt with topics such as the role of postsecondary agriculture natural resources education and its outlook for the eighties; the importance of student participation in organizations and community activities; and the partnership between industry and NCPASO. N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham also spoke on the importance of agricultural natural resources and the future .potential for technically educated individuals.
The purposes of the North Carolina Postsecondary Agricultural Student Organization are to develop student skills and abilities and provide activities that aid the student in finding employment and building character, citizenship, and patriotism.
Those attending the Raleigh meeting included Bill Moore, head of the agri-business and chemicals department and facility advisor; students Mark Grimsley, Charles Watson, Dean Mears, Clay Carson, William Tetterton, Tim Grimesley, Tony Evans. Evans is state reporter for the North Carolina organization. He is also editor of the newsletter.
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Int Paper
Int Reel It
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KaisrAlum
Kraltlnc
KrogerCo
Liggel Grp
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermott
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MinnMM
Mobil s
Monsanto
NCNB Cp n
Nabisco
Nat Distill
UlinCp
Uwenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
PhilipMorr
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Polaroid
Proct Gamb
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RCA
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10". 10",
14'.
22'.
19
36", 37"
41'. 42';
101'-;
51
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29
25'.
23',
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53
FRIDAY
7:30p.m. - Redmenmeet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. - Easlem Gay Alliance meeu and lor location call 752-4043
Lifesaving To Be Taught
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross announced that an advanced lifesaving course will be taught, beginning Wednesday, April 30 at 6:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.
Mrs. Taylor said that class participants will meet in Room 150 for the first session and the remainder of the course schedule will be announced. Participants should be prepared to swim the first night of class activities, she said.
The Red Cross spokesman noted that persons who are interested in summer lifesaving work will only have one class opportunity this spring to complete advanced life-saving requirements.
Persons seeking further information should contact Mrs. Taylor at 752-4222.
SINGING PROGRAM The Vines Sisters will present a singing program at St. John Church in Stokes Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J.C. Chance invites the public to attend.
MEET TONIGHT
All members of Morning Light Tent are asked to meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Mason Hall on West Fifth Street.
WORSHIP HOUR
Jarvis United Methodist Church will have a come as you are hour of worship on April 27 from 7-8 p.m. Special music will be provided by the Oakmont Chapel Choir, which is conqiosed of youth from Oakmont Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend the service.
Ex- Sheriff Plans Appeal
Low Last 39 39",
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56N. 56".
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24",
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28",
28",
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27's 27'-; 32' 33
31 31",
35 35'-;
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26'4 27
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18'4 18'
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72'; 73'.
48 48'.
27 27"4
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PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -Robert S. Sawyi^ says he expects to appeal to the state Court of Af^eals the order of a Superior Court Judge removing him as sheriff of Washington County for failing to perform the duties of his office.
Sources said the order of Judge John R. Jolly Jr. removing Sawyer, 63, a veteran of 32 years as a law enforcement officer and sheriff for six years, was the first in state history.
In his order. Jolly indicated complete agreement with District Attoiroy William C. Griffin Jr., who instituted the removal action with a petition Feb. 28.
Jolly said he concluded from evidence presented at a week-long hearing here last month that Sawyer had failed to discharge his responsibilities to the degree that the residents of the county had a right to expect.
Walter Peel, formerly chief deputy under Sawyer, has been serving as acting sheriff since the removal action was instituted. He will continue in the post until the Washington County Commissioners name a replacement.
Sawyer and his attorney. Perry Martin of Rich Square, said they likely will ask the Appeals Court to overturn Jollys decision.
Im not mad at anyone, but Im hurt, Sawyer said after the ruling. There is no need for a sheriff running for office. If they get tired of him, they can just throw him out.
Although he found there was no evil motive or corrupt intent in Sawyers performance in office. Jolly said the evidence showed the sheriff had:
Failed to provide prompt investigations and response to calls for assistance from
89', 92
12', 12', 34 34"4
58 58';
34'; 34-".
11"4 11"4
37", 37',
38, 39';
47"4 48'.
3'4 3",
16'; 16'; 18 18 30". 30",
Kendrick Named To Commission
Dr. L. Lionel Kendrick, a professor of health education at East Carolina University, is one of ten members named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the N.C. Drug Commission, the governors office announced.
Hunts office said that Kendrick, who is a member of the N.C. Professional Drug Certification Board, is a reappointee to the 25-member commission. Members serve two-year terms.
Tlie commission advises the Department of Human Resources on the coordination of all state efforts related to drug abuse, working to administer all state programs in that area and to eliminate duplication.
Teenager Hit By Car Today
A Route 1, Greenville teenager was hit by a car on N. C. 43 two miles west of Greenville this morning at
7:30.
Trooper C. R. Taylor said Coleman Randolph Jr., 13, apparently ran into the path of a vehicle driven by David Lee Hill, 23, of Village Green Apartments, Greenville. The boy had been running west along the right shoulder of the roadway and the Hills vehicle was traveling west, also, he said.
Randolph was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. According to a hospital spokesman, he was soon to be released at press time today.
Spreading Fire In Nat'l Forest
MOUNT CARMEL, Tenn. (AP) - Firefighters struggled today to contain a blaze that has scorched 2,200 acres of the Cherokee National Forest in thrw Tennessee counties.
Bruce Jewell, fire information officer for the U.S. Forest Service, said the blaze was burning in the upper portion of Painter Creek.
He said 140 firefightrs were on the line and 20 more were preparing to join them today.
Three bulldozers, two helicopters and two tanker planes had fought the fire that started Wednesday afternoon and ^read from Washington County into Unicoi and Greene counties.
The fire, Jewell said, may have been set by arsonists.
Obituary Column
fellow law enforcement agencies.
Used county vehicles and property for his personal benefit.
Allowed jail inmates and his grandchildren to use the sheriffs office radio.
Left the jail unattended.
-Freed prisoners without proper bond.
Allowed his wife to serve official papers.
-Sold a pistol to a man without issuing a permit for the weapon.
Took personal possession of a pistol during an investigation of a crime.
Sawyer has contended he did his duty to the best of his ability, and he accused Griffin of bringing the removal action because Sawyer testified recently on behalf of a defendant in a criminal case.
Griffin declined to comment on the removal.
Campaign Sees Screeching Halt
By The Associated Press Vice President Walter F. Mndale canceled a scheduled re-election campaign trip to Michigan and first lady Rosalynn Carter cut short a campaign visit to Texas because of the Iranian situation.
Mndale remained at the White House overnight and this morning to aid President Carter in dealing with the crisis, spokesmen said.
American military forces staged a raid to rescue the American hostages in Tehran, but the mission was aborted on a desert airstrip far from its target due to equipment failures, the White House said today. Eight U.S. servicemen were killed in a collision of retreating aircraft.
Mrs. Carter was whisked out of an Austin, Texas, hotel at 2 a.m. CST and flew back to Washington. Asked if she could comment on the situation, she replied: No, Im going home.
Brown
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah HilUm Brown will be cmducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B.B. Felder. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was bom in Farmville, Va. and made her home in Greenville. She served the Pitt County Health Department as a public health nurse for over thirty years and later worked with the Pitt County Board of Education, retiring in 1970.
She is survived by one f(Kter daughter, Mrs. Goldie Day of New York; and one sister, Mrs. Martha Davis of Elizabeth, N.J.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Flynn
Mrs. Sudie P. Flynn, 90, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, near Greenville.
Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder A.P. Mewbom and Elder Oliver Allen. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, N. C.
Mrs. Flynn was bom and reared in Pamlico County and was married to Charles S. Flynn until his death in 1954. She was a member of Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving her are two sons, Charlie J. and George T. Flynn, both of New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Hylemon of Ayden, Mrs. Ruth Nealy of New Bern and Mrs. James Anderson of Greenville; 30 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hylemon, 506 W. Sixth Street, Ayden.
Nixon Supports Rescue Effort
BERLIN (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon said today he fully supported President Carters decision to attempt a rescue of the American hostages in Iran, adding there are always risks in such actions.
Nixon said Carter \yas justified in ordering a rescue mission because the United States has suffered humiliation. The hostages have suffered imprisonment and mental and emotional abuse and this has to brought to an end.
In West Berlin to promote his new book on U.S. foreign policy, Nixon said the president must reserve the option to use force in such a situation.
Nixon said he was confident Carter would continue to explore other measures if necessary, including military measures to win the freedom of the 53 Americans held by Iranian militants in Tehran since Nov. 4.
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EDUCATION:
Greenville High School 4 7 Umversitv of North Carolina 0A 51 UNC Law
School (Law Journall LLB '53 Georgetown University Law Center 54
EXPERIENCE; i27 yearsi TEACHING:
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington ,0 C
American University Law School, Washington, D C
ELEa LEWIS
EVANS
District Judge
Third Judicial District
Carteret, Craven Pamlico tt Counties Primary Play 6, 1980
GOVERNMENT SERVICE:
Army Judge Advocate Generals Office Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Appals, The Pentagon, Washington, p.C.
The Supreme Court, Washington, D C Administrative Office of the United States Courts
Counsel U S Senate, Judiciary Com mittee. Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights
PRIVATE PRACTICE:
Washington D C and Greenville, N.C.
Suggs
Mr. Charlie Lee Suggs, 72, died Friday at his home on 204 E. Jackson Avenue.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Suggs, a native of Lenoir County, ^>ent most of his life in Pamlico and Pitt Counties. A retired farmer, he was a member of Life Gate Missionary Baptist Church and Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Braxton Suggs; a son, William Lee Suggs of Grifton; four daughters: Mrs. Wilbur F. (Shorty) Harris, Mrs. J.D. Stocks, Mrs. Donald Stocks, Mrs. Alton E. McLawhom, all of Grenville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Josephine Heskrotte of Beaufort, S.C.; two st^ sons: Thurman Braxton, Linwood Braxton, both of Washington; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Washington, Mrs. Karen Watson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Roy Martin ot New Bern; 14 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; one foster grandchild and eight great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris, 204 E. Jackson Avenue.
, Taft
Funeral services for Mr. Walter Roosevelt Taft, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemeterv.
Another Drop For Prime Rate
NEW YORK (AP) -Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, today reduced its prime lending rate */4point to Wk percent.
In doing so. Citibank joined the majority of U.S. banks which moved last Friday to a 19/^ percent prime rate level, largely in response to falling short-term rates in money markets and weakening loan demand.
The prime is the rate banks charge their best corporate customers and is a widely followed indicator of general interest rate trends.
Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, and Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco, No. 11, reduced their prime rates to 19 percent in separate moves earlier this week.
Mr. Taft was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Taft of Danbury, Omn.; nine daughters, Mrs. Vera Tucker and Miss Magdalene Taft, both of Danbury, Conn., Miss Agnes Ruth Taft, Mrs. Queenie Mae Baker, Miss Ada Pearl Taft, Miss May W. Taft and Mrs. Ella Fields, all of Greenville, and Miss Inez and Miss Evelene Taft, both of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Walter Jr., Slade and Larry Donnell Taft, all of Greenville; six brothers, William Tip, Arnold and Jimmy Taft, all of Grewiville, Qeveland Taft of New York, Willie Taft of Connecticut and Woodrow Taft of Washington, N. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Hunter, Mrs. Rosalie Grice, Mrs. Almeta McCoy and Mrs. Hattie Donaldson, all of Greenville; 40 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of Slade Taft, 1919-B Norcott Circle.
Weeks
Funeral services for Mr. Frank Weeks will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ by Bishop W.L, Jones assisted by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Weeks was born and reared in Fitt County and was formerly from Win-terville but had made his home in Baltimore, Md. for the past 16 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estella Weeks of the home; three sons: Aaron Weeks of San Antonio, Tex., Willie Weeks of Washington, D.C., William Weeks of Bedford Heights, Ohio; su daughters; Mrs. Hattie Staton, Mrs. Laura Roberts, Ms. Beulah Forbes, all of Baltimore, Md., Hazel Taft of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Essie Olds of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Annie Bell King of Win-terville; thirty-six grandchildren and twenty-three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends on Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers
Heritage Is Studied
Children at Third Street School have beoi involved this week in learning about their own herita^ during the week, which has beoi designated as Nifftb Carolina Heritage Week by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Faculty and staff have been costumed in clothes of the past, and displays on history have been on bulletin boards and in halls.
On Monday Mrs. Kay Clemens demonstrated lap quilting and showed samples of patterns used in quilt making. Mrs. Letka Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen entertained students with piano and accordian music, and Mrs. Dot Stewart demonstrated knitting.
Activities Tuesday centered around a flag raising and presentation of a quilt to the school to be used as a wall hanging. Each class made a square and these were assembled by Mrs. Mary Ann Brannan, a parent. Also, demonstrations of carding, ginning, and weaving were ven by Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Myra Sexauer, and Mrs. Phoebe Caldwell.
On Thursday Mrs. Marguerite Cook entertained with playing cow bells, and Sheppard Library Childrens Librarian Joe Stines conducted a storytelling session.
Name Dunbar Paper's Editor
Hank Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Dunbar of Greenville, was recently chosen editor of the Campbell University newspaper Creek Pebbles for the 1980-81 school year.
Dunbar is a rising senior government major at the university. During the coming year, he will serve as a residence counselor, and senior class representative, in addition to being editor of the paper. He has also been a cheerleader for the past two years. Dunbar is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1980Purpie-Gold Contest Set Saturday
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Spring football practice finally comes to an end Saturday afternoon at East Carolina University, when the Pirates of Ed Emory are given their first public expt^ure.
Game time for the annual Purple-Gold cwitest is set for 3 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. All proceeds, following expenses, will go to the Ginger Parker Fund. Mrs. Parker, the wife of defensive coordinator Norm Parker, was injured in an automobile accident near Toledo, Ohio, several weeks ago. She has since been transfered to Pitt Memorial Hospital here, but remains in critical condition. A number of the expenses of her hospital stay and transportation here will not be covered by insurance.
Emory said that he looks for an offensive battle in the game.
Our defense is pretty well beaten up right now, and the offense has more depth on it, so I would think that the offense will have the, edge, Emory said. I wouldnt be surprised to see it up around 37-35 or something like that.
Emory said that the defense might be trying extra hard to put on a good show in Parkers
Awards
Presented
East Carolina Universitys mens tennis and womens gymnastics teams, both coached by Jon Rose, held -their awards banquet last night at the Western Sizzlin Steak House.
Ted Lepper, a Fayetteville freshman, was named the tennis teams Most Valuable Player. He compiled a 9-6 record during the season, best on the team.
Other tennis awards included 9portsmanship Award to Henry Hostetler, Most Dedicated to Barry Parker, and Most Improved to Norman Bryant.
Susan McKnight, a Greenville junior, was named the Most Valuable on the gynmastics team. Elizabeth Jackson was named runner-up MVP, and Annie Leoschke was named Most Improved.
Sports Calendar
Todays SporU
benefit, but he felt the injury and depth situation might be more critical to the outcome of the game.
This is a good climax to the spring season. It gives the quarterbacks and comerbacks some real good game-type experience. and some players too, get a chance to impress the coaches one more time.
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Were doing all we can too, to make it appear that two different teams are playing instead of just an inter-squad game.
Emory said that he was satisfied with the effort that the players have put into practice, but that the lack of overall dqJth is the biggest disappointment hes had so far.
I had hoped that some players would come around and do the job for us. Weve had some, but not as many as I would have hoped for. The ti^t end situation is still shakey, and our quaterbacks are untested. The offensive line is young and without a lot of depth.
The nose guard situation on defense is perhaps the worst
there. Weve had seven or eight people to get hurt there, so we
really havent had a real chance to evaluate anyone. The
Southern Nash Nips Panthers
linebacker situation is not real good, either.
But, according to the coach, the bi^est satisfaction for the
sprmg has been the team's willingness to lay it on the line, to practice long and hard without complamt, and to have a get-after-it attitude
BETHEL - Southern Nash held off a rally by North Pitt
Oaktree Edwards Sets Sights On Light Heavyweight Title
ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector ^rts Writer Introducing the new light heavyweight champion of the world, Demetrius Oaktree Edwards.
In a year and a half, thats where the Ayden bom-and-raised Edwards ht^ to be. This week, however, hes hard at work at the second-floor karate school of Bill McDonald, preparing for his Saturday night 10-round bout with a more experienced Rocky Stevens. Edwards, a professional boxer since last November, carries his record against the 22-9-0 Stevens in Minges Coliseum in what may be the first professional boxing exhibition held in this area.
Also on tap for Saturday is a pair of eight rounders featuring Tom "Atom Bomb Prater, a cruiserweight who lost a decision to Larry Holmes three years ago, going against Jerry McIntyre, and Luis Acosta, an undefeated heavyweight at 7-Q-O, battling dayman Parker.
And Edwards is ready. I believe in myself, Edwards said Thursday afternoon. I feel good about being in boxing, and I know Im going to go somewhere. I believe I can go all the way to the top.
Edwards is not the only who feels that way. We dont work with losers, manager-trainer Mike Dundee said Thursday. We want winners. And winners the Dundees have had. Dundee Enterprises of Miami Beach, Florida, are known for their success with such ring masters as Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray Leonard. Now they have pointed their talents in the direction of Edwards.
I think he can be the next light heavyweight champion, promoter Chris Dundee said earlier this week. He has the ability and the desire. Saturday night is very important.
Five years ago, Edwards began his climb over the ropes. He came to McDonald and told him he wanted to train to be a karate kick-boxer. McDonald had little hope for the inexperienced Edwards, who literally walked in off the streets. But McDonald became convinced one afternoon when he asked Edwards to be a sparring partner for one of his regular trainees.
When he took off his shirt and revealed his muscular arms, 1 knew I could train him, McDonald remembered Thursday. I asked him if he had ever iifted weights and he said no. I couldnt believe it.
From that point on, Mwards worked. He trained harder than any of the other filters, a practice that he continues today. His condition is his biggest asset, McDonald pointed
Kinston Rips Ayden-Grif ton
UNC4;harlotte at East Carolina (7:3U p.m.)
Roanoke at WUIiamston (7:31) p.m.)
Bear Urass at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m. > Jamesville at Belhaven Falls Hoad at Ureenville Christian 14 p.m.)
Conley at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)
Uoldst>oro at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Martin at Albemarie
Softball Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Falls Hoad at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Conley at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Martin at Albemarle Track
NCAIAW Meet at North Carolina East Carolina at Penn Relays Tennis
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt
Heart Fund Doubles Tournament East Carolina Invitational Saturday's Sports Baaebu
Ayden-GrUton at Farmville Central (2
p.m.)
Chocowinlty at Bear Grass (8 p.m.) Plymouth at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Calvery (4p.m.i East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (2 p.m.) Track
Rose at Colonial Capital Classic NCAIAW at North Carolina East Carolina at Penn Relays Northeastern Conference girls meet at Williamston (1p.m.)
Softball NCAIAW at Graham
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Calvery (2p.m.) Tennis
Heart Fund Doubles Tournament East Carolina Invitational FootbaU Purple-GoldGame(3pm >
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UTTLEFIELD - Kinston ripped three Ayden-Grifton pitchers for 16 hits as the Vikings routed the Char^rs, 12-3, Thursday afternoon in a high school baseball game.
The Chargers, now 6-9 overall, took a short-lived 1-0 lead after the first inning. The 4-A Vikings quickly countered with two runs in the second and five in third and after the Chargers tallied once in the bottom of the third Kinston led, 7-2. From there, the Vikings coasted home the winner.
Ayden-Grifton was paced at the plate by Benard Ric-
ciarelli, who was three for four with one RBI. Mike McLawhom was two for two.
Kinston was led by Greg Orgen, who was five for five with four RBIs. Micky Wade was three for three and had three RBIs while Bill Pittman was three for five.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Central Saturday afternoon.
Kinston 025 103 1-12 16 2 Ayden-Grifton 101 001 0 3 6
4
Benard Ricciarelli, Clayton McLawhom (4), Brant Allen (6) and Mike McLawhom; Derrick Johnson and Gary Ewell, Grady
(6).
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out. He trained for a year at kick-boxing before taking the ring for the first time.
His first opponent was an experienced fighter, but he turned out to be no match for the much more powerful Edwards. It was the first of 27 fights for the local man, who ended his kick-boxing career with a 26-1 slate. He still remains the number one contender in the world in kick-boxing.
It was in Tulsa, Oaklahoma, where Demetrius acquired the nickname Oaktree. Prior to the fight, McDonald had remarked how Edwards arms and legs were as powerful and as huge as an oak. The crowd picked this up and yelled timber, timber when Edwards was knocked down during the fight. But Edwards came back and knocked out his opponent and thus kept the name Oaktree.
Throughout his 27 fights as a kick-boxer, Edwards threw 80 to 85 percent of his punches with his hands. Usually, a kick-boxer will use his feet 50 percent of the time. Realizing this, McDonald thought that maybe Edwards should try boxing.
I carried him to Charlotte and he knocked out a heavyweight in the second round. Hes been a boxer ever since, McDonald said.
Edwards starts his day by running eight to ten miles. Then he returns to the training room where he works out for two solid hours, shadow boxing, punching a lOO-pound swinging bag and jumping rope. Sweat beads off his body from his eyebrows to his ankles. He seemingly never gets tired.
Im in good shape. I probably train more than any other fighter in my weight class, Edwards said Thursday during a workout break. I feel great. With the home crowd boosting me on, it makes me feel real good.
Edwards fought his first professional boxing bout 30 days after joining the Dundees. This was partly due to the terrific condition he was in while kick-boxing. Plus, youve got to build up a boxers confidence, Mike Dundee added.
Kick-boxing gave him the ring experience he needed, McDonald explained. Plus, he used to have to block two hands and two feet. Now all he has to worry about are the two hands. Its much easier. If he hadnt ever kick-boxed, he would not have been able to box that soon.
Coming back home again to perform In front of his home folk, Demetrius Oaktree" Edwards knows he cant lose, but then losing has never been a part of his life.
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High School and gained a 9-8 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over the Panthers yesterday.
Southern Nash scored eight of its runs in the first two innings, then had to halt the Panthers when they came up with six in the bottom of the fourth.
Griffin got things started for the Firebirds in the first when he reached on an error. Grady singled, driving in Griffin. Hardy walked and Dunn reached on an error that allowed two runs to score. Bryant also reached on an error, scoring Dunn for a 4-0 lead.
After Southern scored four more times in the second. North Pitt rallied for two in the third. William Beacham singled and scored on a double by Robert Bunn. Ronnie House singled in Bunn.
Southern then scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Griffin singled and Perry reached on an error, scoring Griffin.
North Pitt came up with six in the bottom of the frame, but fell a run short of catching up.
Now 64 in the conference and 8-8 overall, the Panthers travel to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.
Southern Nasti440 100 09 8 3 NorthPitt 002 600 0-8 10 6
Bryant, Strickland (4) and Stone; Bell. Howard (2) and Beacham.
Jamesville In 27-3 Win Romp
BELHAVEN - Clarence Thomas and Jeff Rogers blasted grand slams to lead Jamesville to an easy 27-3 win over Belhaven Thursday afternoon in a high school baseball game.
The grand slams by Thomas, who had six RBIs, and Rogers, who had four RBIs, led a 15-hit attack that brought the Bullets their 13th win over the season against only two loses. Jamesville is 8-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.
Jamesville pulled ahead with four runs in the second and after Belhaven narrowed the gap to 4-2 in the bottom of the inning the Bullets poured it on. Jamesville scored five in the
third, six in the fourth, two in the fifth and nine in the sixth as they continued to add to the rout.
Freshman Rex Bell was two for three at the plate for Jamesville while Greg Sullivan was two for five. Trent Ange had a two-run homer and had three RBIs.
Jamesville plays host to Plymouth Saturday at 8 p.m. Jamesville 045 629 1-27 15 3 Belhaven 020 001 0- 3 3 7
Tate, Bell (5) and Colbert; Greg Sullivan, Rex Bell (6i and Keith W aters, Danny DIN ardo 14).
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Farmville Captures Girls Track Title
COMIWRE
PINETOPS - Farmville Centrals Karen Dunn and Sharon Dupree each won two eveiHs and the Jaguars won six in all to win the Eastern Carolina Conference girls track title Thursday afternoon.
The Jaguars outpointed second-place D.H. Conley, which also won six events, 157 to 103 to win the crown. Southwest Edgecombe wound up third with 91 points followed by Charles B. Aycocks 67. Greene Central tallied 30 points while Southern Nash had 26 and Ayden-Grifton had one.
For Farmville, Dunn won both the triple jump, with a leap of 3214", and the 3,200 meter run, with a time of 12:39. Dupree won both the 100 meter hurdles (15.6) and the 200
meter hurdles (31.6).
Farmvilles Brenda Reid wOTi the high jump at 410 after her two closest competitors ended with more misses. Charlene Lang won the shot put with a throw of 3264.
For the Valkyries, Sherry Small won the long jump (1554) and the 200 meter dash (26.4) while (3ieryl Tyson won the 400 meter run with a time of 59.95, just edging Farmvilles Rose Lang, who finished with a time of 1:00.4.
It was in the relays, however, that D.H. Conley dominated. Tte Valkyries won all three relays.
In the 800 relay Tilda Garris, Debbie Scott, Canssandra
Tennis Roundup
Roanoke 5
Williamston 0
WILUAMSTON - Roanoke Hi^ School gained a rain-shortened 54) tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.
The match was over the halfway point when the rains came, and Roanoke had already clinched a victory. None of the doubles were begun, and the number four singles was still underway when the match was halted.
The win made Roanoke 7-6 on the year. The Redskins travel to Edenton on Tuesday. Williamston entertains Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.
Summary:
Grady Smith (R) defeated Joey Godard. frO, W).
Billy Stevenson (R) defeated Kent Perry, 6-2,7-5.
Durfoit Mdica (Rl defeated Ben Selby, 6-2,6-1.
John Riggs (R) defeated Burt Jenkins, 6-1,6-0.
Jimmy Long (R) defeated Cecil Elks. 6-0,6-1.
Farmville C. 6
C.B. Aycock 3
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals tennis team moved into a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Thursday afternoon with a 6-3 decision over Charles B. Aycock.
The Jaguars, now 6-4 overall and 5-2 in the league, are now tied with Aycock for the lead in the ECC despite having defeated the Falcons two out of three matches this season.
Jesse
Dale Brantly (SN) d. Murphy, 6-2,6-0.
Keith Murray (SN) d. Jack Griffin, 6-1,60.
C\irtis Armstrong (SN) d. David Nance, 62,60.
Steve Leppla (SN) d. McKinney Edwards, 6-4,60.
Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Buddy Gwaltney, 6-4,61.
Bryan Raynor (SN) d. David Harrison, 7-6,4-6,6-4.
Leppla-Knight (SN) d. Murphy-Griffin, 67.
Brantly-Bobby Browder (SN) d. Taylor-Edwards, 63.
Nance-Harrison (GC) d. Angie WUlilord-Laura Farro, 60.
Hole-ln~One Contest Set
The fourth annual Hole-In-One golf contest, sponsored by the Greenville Civitan Club, will be held Saturday at the Rose High School athletic field.
The competition is designed to give participants a chance to test their skill at driving a golf ball across a 90 to 125-yard range towards a regulation size cup. Those coming closest to the cup will receive prizes, and the first golfer to make a hole-in-one will be awarded a grand prize.
Doug Caldwell, chairman for this years event, said that no one has ever scored the hole-in-one, although
several participants have come within inches of making it.
Were still looking for the perfect shot, "he said.
' Last years winners were Doug Rodman and Harriette White of Greenville. Rodman came within 1 foot, 3 inches of the hole, while Whites best shot ianded 2 feet, 64inches away.
The competition begins at 9 a.m. and will continue until dark.
Entry fees are $1 for three balls and $2.50 for 10. Clubs and balls will be available at the site. Proceeds are used to support programs for retarded chdren.
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Chapman and Small turned in a 1:49 to win. In the 400 meter relay Garris, Scott, Mary Hardy and and Rose Green came in first with a clocking of 53.06, less than a half of a second ahead of Orarles B. Aycock.
In the 1,600 meter relay Jackie Hansley along with Tyson, Chapman and Small
Farmville travels to Greene Central Tuesday.
Summary:
David Dunn (FC) d. Mike Ussery, 63,63.
John Sheets (FC) d. Lonnie Pierce, 7-5,7-5.
Bobby Patterson (FC) d. Tom VaU,60,63.
Steve Morgan (FC) d. Bo Daughtry, 63,64 Jeff Barnes (CBA) d. Eddie Wooten, 63,63 Stuart Gordan (FC) d. Donnie Cuddington, 62,63.
Dunn-Patterson (FC) d. Ussery-Daughtry, 8-4.
Pierce-Morgan (CBA) d. Sheets-Vail, 63.
Barnes-Cuddington (CBA) d. Shane Nanney-Mike Worthington, 65
Southern Nash 7 Greene C. 2
STANHOPE - Southern Nashs tennis squad defeated Greene Central, 7-2, Thursday to hand the Rams their 16th straight loss of the season. The Rams are 0-7 in the Eastern Carolina (Conference.
Summary:
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I
triumphed with a tiim of 4:35.
Farmville Central, D.H Ctonley, Greene Central and Greenville Rose all travel to Camp Lejeune next Friday for thesectkmals.
Summary:
Discus: Johnson (SWE), 96244; Lanier (OC), 964, Pegus (SN), 81-1; C. Lang (FC), 79-9, Hines (SWE),76, Hudson(SN),764,
Long Jump: Small (DHC),
Girls Softball
Southern Nash 13,
North Pitt 2
BETHEL - Southern Nash High School scored all of its runs in the final three innings yesterday, rolling up a 13-2 victory over North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.
North Pitt scored a pair of runs, scoring one each in the third and fourth for a 2-0 lead. But the Lady Firebirds came up with two in the fifth to tie it, then scored eight more in the sixth.
Alice Jones, J. Brown and J. Williams each had two hits for Southern, while Starla Singleton had two for North Pitt.
North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday. SouUiernNash 000 028 3-13 11 NorthPttt 001 100 0- 2 5
WPB. Brown
Jamesviile plays host to Pante^ Monday.
Jamesviile 230 221 0-10 11 3 Belhaven 000 002 0- 2 5 1
WP-Mika Ellis.
165'-4; G. Ung (FC), 163V4; Darden (SN), 14-IOV4; Sanders (CBA), 14-9V,; Baptist (FC). 14-5; Evans (SWE), 164.
Triple Jump; Dunn (FC), 32-H<i; R. Lang (FC) 32'*; Darden (SN), 31-7; WUliams (CBA), 304, Alston (CBA), 365; Pridgen (GC), 30.
Shot: C. Lang (FC),
Hansley (DHC). 32-5/4; Garris (DHC), 31-9; Lanier (GC), 28; Pegus (SN), 269; Edwards (FC), 268.
High Jump: Reid (FC), 610; Mayberry (SWE), 4-10 (more misses); Dupree (FC), 610 (more misses); Greoi (DHC), 4-8; Far-rior (FC), 66; Colby (CBA),64 100 HuroUes: Dupree (FC), 15.6, Hooker (GC), 17.11; R. Lang (FC), 17.12; Unier (GC), 17.9; Swank (DHC), 18.2; McQenny (CBA). 18.4.
100: Maybry (SWE), 12.81; Sanders (CBA), 12.88, Green (DHC). 13.1; Warren (GC), 13.2; Hardy (DHC), 13.31; Garris (DHC), 13.33.
1,600: Mabry (SWE), 5:28; Dunn (FC). 5:33; Wooti (SWE), 6:14;
Greene C. 22,
Farmville C. 3
Jamesviile 10,
Belhaven 2
BELHAVEN - Jamesvilles softball team extended its unbeaten string to 10 'Thursday afternoon with a 10-2 victory over Belhaven.
The Bullets went ahead with two runs in the first and added three in the second before coasting home with the win.
Jamesviile was paced at the plate by Kim Floyd, who was three for four. Kelly Hardison, Suzanne Spence and Deanne Spence all had two hits for the Bullets.
SNOW HILL - Greene Central rolled to a 22-3 softball victory over FarmvUle Central yesterday in Eastern Carolina Conference play.
The Lady Rams scored twice in the first, then added six more in the second to put the game out of reach. FarmvUle got all three of its runs in the fourth inning.
Greene Central was helped along by three home runs during the action. Clara Speight hit a two-run homer in the first to get things started. Letha Taylor added a three-run blast in the second, and Pam Shackleford had a solo round-tripper in the fourth.
Sharon Suggs led the Ram hitting with four, whUe Wanda Atkinson, Speight and Taylor each had three and Cindy Meadows had two. No one had more than one hit for FarmvUle, which got only two hits.
Greene Central is now 10-1 overall and 9-1 in league play. They entertain North Lenoir in a makeup game on Saturday. Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Saturday.
FarmvlUeC. 000 300 0- 3 2 Greene Central 263 290 x-22 17
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Bunn (CBA), 6:20; Swank (DHC), 6:38, GaUin (DHC), 6:44.
800 Relay: D.H. Conley (Garris, Scott, Snul, Chapman), 1:49; FarmvUle Central, 1:54.4; SW Edgecome, 1:55; Greene Ontral, 1:56; Southern Nash, 1:57.42; C.B. Aycock, 1:57.9 400: Tyson (DHC), 59.95; R. Lang (FXJ), 1:00.4; Thomas (CBA), 1:01.5; Jones (GC), 1:05; Hansley (DHC), 1:05.6; irtce (SWE), Uine not avaUable.
400 Relay: D.H. Conley (Garris, Scott, Hardy, Green), 53.06; C.B. Aycock, 53.4; FarmvUle (Central, 53.6; Greene Central, 54.2; Southern Nash, 54.3; Southwest Edg^mbe, 55.8.
200 Hurdles: Dupree (Ft:), 31.6; R. Lang (PC), 32.4; Lanier ((JC), 34.3; B. Greene (DHC), 34.7; Hooker (GC), 35.1; McClenny (CBA), 35.3.
800: Maybry (SWE), 2:25.5; Thomas (CBA), 2:34.9; Baptist (Ft:), 2:35; Reid (Ft:), 2:44.7; WUliams (CBA), 2:44.8; Costello (AG), 2:53.6.
200: Small (DHC), 26.4; Graham (SWE), 27.2; Sanders (CBA), 27.3; Tutton (FC), 27.7; Warren (GC), 27.8; R. Green (DHC), 27.9.
3,200; Dunn (FC), 12:39; Smith (SWE), 12:48; Wooten (SWE), 14:12; Bunn (CBA), 14:20; GaUin (DHC), 15:22.14; Dawson (CBA), 15:22.52.
1,600 Relay: D.H. Conley (Hansley. Chapman, Small, Tyson). 4:31.6; C.B. Aycock, 4:35; Farmville Central, 4:39; SW Edgecombe, 4:42; Greene Central, 4:47; SouUiem Nash, 4:57.
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I
ineLMUi/W.C.Frtdty, AprilS, IttOisHigh School Boys Track Roundup
Rom 86%, nkosi.Goldsboro 30%, Rocky Mount 16
WILSON - Rose High Schools boys track team continued to move along yesto*-day, gaining a victory in a four-way meet.
The Rampants finished the meet with 86M points, while hosting Wilson Pike had 51. Goldsboro was third with 30Mt, fi^owed by Rocky Mount with 16.
Rose had two double winners in the meet. Ron Butler took first in the shot and discus, while Calvin Joyner won the two hurdles events.
The Rampants will take part
in the Colonial Capital Qassic on Saturday in New Bern. Summary;
Shot put; Butki- (R) SI-V4; Sauls (G) 47-S<>i; RufHn (F> 46-3; Barnes
(F)45-2V4.
Discus: BuUer (R) IS7-IOV4; Ruffin (F) 136-10V4; Kina (R) 136-li^; R. Brown (R) 132-54
Long Jump; McLawiM>m (R) 21-8; Sherrod iR) 21-0; Joyner (R) 20-84 ;EUiott(F) 284^4
High Jump: SpeU (R) 6-2; EUiott <F) 60; Barnes (R) 60; White (R) 60.
Triple Jump; Brown (R) 42-3; arit (F) 42-V4; Elliott (F) 41-11; Cooper (G) and Smith (RM), tie for fourth, 41-2V4.
High hurdles; Joyner (R) 15.2; Gardner (G) 15.6, EUiott (F) and Barnes (R) and Merritt (G), tie for third. 16.1.
100: Taylor (R) 10.9; Thome (RM) 11.0; Evans (R) 11.2; Peterson (G) 11.2.
1600; SmlUi (R) 4:28.8; HUl (F) 4:34.7; McGee (F) 4:56.6; StancU (R)5:03.
800 relav: Goldsboro 1:30.2; Rose
1:30.5; Rocky Mount 1:36 4.
400: White (F) 50.8; McLawhom (R) 50.9; Johnson (R) 53.1; Davis
(G) and Green (RM), tie for fourth. 53.7.
400 relay: Rose and (ioldsboro. tie for fir, 43 5; Rocky Mount, 44.5.
165 low hurdles: Joyner (R) 20.5; Dickens (RM) 20.7; Barnes (R) 21.0; Morgan (G) 21.2.
800: Strickland (F) 2:07.3; Moore (F) 2:07.31; Gerald (G) 2:09.4; Lyndon (F) 2:09.5.
200: Evans (R) 22.5; White (F) 22.8; Weaver (RM) 22.9; Tlmme (RM)22.9.
3200; BatU (F) 9:57.7; HUl (F) 10:49.4; Everett (RM) 10:54; Houser (G) 10:58.
1600 relay: Goldst>oro 3:29.7; Rose3:34.5; Fike, no time.
Pole vault; King (R) 139; Kennedy (G) 11-6; Stephenson (F) 11-0; Batts (F) and Covington (F), tie for fourth, 11-0.Tarboro89%, Williamston 50,Washington 46%, Pamlico 38, Currituck 31
WILUAMSTON - Tarboro High School gained first place in a five-way track meet held at Williamston yesterday.
The Vikings finished up with W/z points, while Williamston was second with 30. Washington was third with 46*/^, followed by Pamlico with 38, and Currituck had 31.
Williamston had one double winner in Vincent Peele, who won the shot put and discus.
Summary;
Long jump: Boddy (T) 22-3; Basni^t (C) 20-4; Hyman (T) 20-34; Dixon (P) 19-114; Everett (Wm) 19-104.
Triple Jump: Lancaster (T) 43-8;
Hyman (T) 42-5; Jarman (P) 4(H4; Basnight (C) 40-3; Scott iWmi39-l.
Shot put: V. Peele (Wm) 50-4; Jackson (Wa) 469; Knight (T) 45-44; Boyd (T) 44-104, Griffin (Wm)42-9.
High jump; Boomer (P) 60; Scott (Wm) 60; Jones (T) 60, BatUe(T)60;Moss(T)60 Discus: V Peele (Wm) 152-34; Griffin (Wm) 144-9, Jackson (Wa) 141-10; Boyd (T) 138-94, Deans (Wm) 13624
Pole vault: Ray (T) 160, Shelton (Wa) 60; E Shelton (Wa) 60; Wilkes (Wa) 66; Moore (Wa) and Bunting (T), tie for fifth. 60.
110 high hurdles: Jones (T) 17.21; C Peele (Wm) 17.50; McLean (T) 17.9. Knight (T)18.01; Smith (P) 18.27.
100: Boddy (T) n o. Short (T) II 10; Johnson (P) 11.25,
Laughin^wuse (Wm) 1126; King (P) 11.44.
1600: Euison (T) 4:52.46; De-vegion (Wa) 4:5318; Allen (T)
5:02.87, Sawyer (P) 5 06.23. Bonner (Wa) 5:07.05.
800 relay; Pamlico 1:36 78, Tarborto 1:38.80; Williamston 1:38.05; Washington no tune
400: King (P) 51.14; Short (T) 52.54; Doveron (C) 5324, Small (Wa) 53 25; Washington (Wm) 54.34
400 relay: Pamlico 45 85; Tarboro 46.28; Williamston 47.6, Washington 48.45.
165 low hurdles: Boyd (Wa) 21.38, Spell (T) 21.39; C Peele (Wm)
21.38, Johnson (P) 22.38 800 Bridges (T) 2:05.1, Reddick (Wmi 2:09.51; Harris (Wa) 2:12.23, Scartjorough (C) 2:12.47, Jones (P) 2:13.5.
200: Short (T) 23.0, King (P) 23 17. Laughmghouse (Wm) 24.12; Harris (024.13,
3200: Speimer (T) 10:50; C)orbea (C) 10:51, Bonner (Wa) 11:18; Godard (Wm) ii:43. Martin (C) 11:54
1600 relay: Pamlico no time; Williamston no time.
40 %off4-ply tires.
Bosball
Milwaukee
New York
Boston
Toronto
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Uakland
Chicago
Texas
Kansas City Seattle Mlnnesou California
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W
6 7 6 5 5 4 3
WEST
10
Pet.
.545
.538
.SOU
.455
.385
.308
.273
714
82
.815
538
.533
.42
.417
GB
5 7
Thuraday'i Game
Chicago 9, Boston 3 Uniy game scheduled
Fiidayf Gamee Boston . (Eckersley 1-1) at Detroit (Schatieder 63)
Uakland (Keough 60) at Minnesota (Kooaman 1-1)
Texas (Perry l-li a( Cleveland (WalU W), (n)
cricago (Baumgarten 1-0) at New York (Figueroa 1-11, (ni Toronto (Lemancxyk i-2) at Milwaukee (Sot iison l-l), (n)
Baltimore (Stone l-n at Kansas C'ity (Gura l-l), (n)
California (Aase l-l) at SeatUe (Parrott 1-2), in)
Saturdays Gamea
Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Kansas City Texas at Cleveland Uakland at Minnesota Toronto at Mwaukee Chicago at New York, (n)
California at Seattle, (n)
SinMy's Games Boston at Detroit Chicago at New York Texas at Cleveland Uakland at Minnesota Toronto at MUwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City Callfdrnia at SeatUe
Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal PhUadelphia New York St. Louis
Cincinnati
o5%^es San Diego Atlanta
San Franciaco
NA'nONAL LAGUE EAST W 8
6
5 5 5 5
WEST 12
Pet. GB .6*7 -
.600 1 .455 2
.455 2
.417 3
.417 3
8
2.88; SUeb, Toronto, 29, l.OUU, 1.50; Bums. Chicago. 24, 1.000. 0.00; Wortham. Chicago. 29, 1.000, 0.00, Spllttorff, Kansas City, 29. 1.000, 3.80.
STHIKEUUTS-Dotsoa Chicago, 1; Norris, Uakland, 19; Redfem, Minnesota. 18: Bannister, SeatUe. 18; MaUack.
Texas, 17
Pro lofkoriMlI
EMleni Conlerenoe Final Beat-of-Seven Prtday, April 18
PhUadelphia 96. Boston 93 Sunday, A^ 30 Boston 96. Phlladriphia 90
Wedneedayt Game Philadelphia 99, Boston 97, Philadelphia leads series 2-1
Friday's Geme Boston at PhUadelphia
Swday's Game PhUadelphia at Boston
Weikieaday, April 30 Boston at PhUadelphia, if necessary Friday, May 2 PhUadelphia at Boston. If necessary Weeten Conlerenoe Pinal Beat-of-Seven \ Tuesday, kacVi 22 Seattle 108, Los Angfes 107 Wethnaday't Game Los Angeles 108, SeatUe 99. series tied 1-1
Fridays Game Los Angeles at SeatUe
Stmdays Game Los Angeles at SeatUe
Wedneaday, April 30 SeatUe at Los Angeles, If necessary Friday, lUy 2 Los Angeles at SeatUe. if necessary Sunday, May 4 Seattle at Los An^es. 11 necessary
ProHockoy
(juarterflnal Kouna Best of Seven Wednesday, April 14
New York Islanders 2, festn 1. OT PhUadelphia 2. New York Rangers I Buffalo S. Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Montreal 0
Thursday, A^ 17 New York Islanders 5. Boston 4. UT Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 6, Chicago 4 Minnesota 4. Montreal I
Saturday, A^ 19 New York Islanders 5, festn 3 BuUalo 2, Chicago 1 PhUadelphia 3, New Montreal 5, Minnesota 0
senes 49 Montreal 5. Minnesota 1
Monday. April 21 Boston 4, New York Islanders 3. UT Tuesday, April 22 New York Islanders 4, Boston 2. Islanders win series. 4-1 Philadelphia 3, New York Hangers l. PhUadelphia wins series 4-1 Montreal 6. Minnesota 2
Thursdays Game Minnesota 5, Montreal 2, series lied 3-3.
Sundays Game Minnesota at Montreal
Trantoctions
York Rangers 0
Stmday, April 30 New York Hangers 4. PhUadelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Chicago 2, Buffalo wins
UASEBALL American League
SEA-n'LE MARINERS- Purchased the contractof Dave Roberts, pitcher. Irom (he Pittsburgh Pirates
NEED TO BUILD EQUITY FOR A HOME?
Why Not Consider A Duplex? Move In One Side And Rent The Other. For Information Call: Stanley Peaden 756-0093
4 9 .308 7>v
4 11 .287 8W
Tlandayt Gama AUanU 8. San Diego 7 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2. 10 innings
Unly games scheduled
Fridays Gama Pittsburgh (Rooker 29) at Chicago (Keusehd 1-1)
Montreal (Lee 62) at AUanta (McWiUlams62), (nl St. Louis (Vuckovich 2-1) at PhUa-deiphla (Lerch61i. (nl New York (Falcone 19) at Houston (Richard 29). (n)
San Diego (Wise 1-1) at La Angela (Sutclirie 61), (n)
Cincinnati (Bonham 19) at San Francisco (Blue 2-1), (n)
Saturdays Gama Pittsburgh at Chicago CinclnnaU at San fYancisco St. Louis at PhUadriplda, (ni Montreal at AUanta, (n)
New York at Houston, (n)
San Diego at Lw Anala. (n)
Sundays Gama St. Louia at PhUadelptUa Pittsbuiyb at Chicago MontresTat AUanU New'York at Houston San Diego at La Angela Cbtclnnati at San Francisco
Mg|of Uo9MlBodft
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (25 at batsi-Cromartie, Montreal. .429; Reitz, St. Louis, .429; Buckner, Chicago. .41; Kingman, Chicago. 394; R. Smith, La Anges, .386.
RUNS-J.Cruz, Houston, 13; Law. La Angela. 13; Concepcion. Clnciimatt. 12: 7 Tied WIUi 11.
RBIJ.Cruz. Houston, 15; Kingman, Chicago, 13; Garvey, La Angela. 13; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 12; CabeU, Houston, 12; R. SnUUi, La Angela, 12: Winfield, San Diego, 12.
HITS-R.Smith. La Angela. 22; Uw, La Angela. 21; Buckner, Chicago. 18: CYdmartle. Montreal. 18; Reitz. St.Louls. 18; Hendrick. St.Louis. 18.
DOUBLESSteams, New Yorl 7; Parrish, Montreal. 5; Tavera, New York. 5; G.Maddox, PhUadelphia. 5: McBride. PhUadelphia. 5; Knight. Cincinnati, 5; Baker, La Angela 5.
TRlPLE6-McBride. PhUadelptUa. 2: K.Hernandez, St.Louia, 2; Bonds, St.Louis,.2; Knight. CinclnnaU. 2; Grlliey, CinclnnaU, 2; Law, La Angela 2; May, San Francisco. 2.
HOME RUNS-Klngman, Chicago. 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4; Luzinskl, Philadelphia. 4; Foster, CinclnnaU. 4; 7 Tied WIUi 3.
STULEN BASES-Law, La Angela 9; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; Cedeno, Houston. 6; R.Scott, Montreal, 5: MazzUli, New York, 5; U.Smith, San Diego. 5.
PITCHING (2 DeclskMisi-LaCoss, Cto-cinnatt. 39, 1.000, 2.61; Reuss, La Angela 39, l.UUO, 0.66; Lamp, OUcago. 29, l.OOO, 4.76; Sou. Montreal. 29. 1.000,
0.UO; Bibby. Pittsburgh. 29. 1.000, 5.30: Jackson, rttisburgh, io, l.OOO, 2.45; Roo-kw. Pittsburgh. 29, 1.000, 0.7; MatuU, AtlanU, 29, 1 000, 0,42.
STRIKEOUTS-Hlchard. Houston. 32; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 26; P. Ntekro, Atlanta, 20; Montefsco. San Francisco. 18: Sutton. La Angela, 17
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at baUi-Staub, Texa 429; Bochte, SatUe, .412; Johnson. Chicago, .400; Moiltor. MUwauka 301; Watson, New York, .388.
RUNS-Murray, Baltimore, 11; Yount. MUwaukee. 11; McRae, Kansu aty. 11; Bochte. Seattle. 11; 9 Tied With 10.
RBI-Johnson, Chicago. 16; Gamble. New Yerk. IS; Smalla, MinnesoU. 13. Murray. Baltimore. 12: Lezcano. MUwaukee, II; Bochte. Seattle. II; B.Bdl. Texa 11
HITS-Bochte. SeatUe, 21; Johnson, Chicago, 20; Watson. New York. U); Riven, %u, 1; Moiltor. MUwaukee. 18.
DOUBLES-Yount. MUwaukee, 6; Morrison. Chicago. 6; McRu, Kansu City. 6; Oliver, Texa 6: 7 Tied With 5.
TRIPLES-Powell, Minnesota. 3; Dem-puy, Baltimore. 2; Yount. MUwaukee. 2; Brett. Kansu City, 2; WUson. Kansu City, 2; Castino. MinnesoU. 2; Henderson, Uakland. 1 HUME KUNS-SmaUey, MuinesoU. 5; Murray. Balllmoiie, 4; Singleton, Baltimore, 4; Johnson. Chicago. 4; 11 "nod With 3.
STULEN BASES-WUson. Kansu City, 6; Henderson. Uakland. 6; WUIs, Texa 8; Buntory. Baltimore, 4; Mollnaro. Chicago, 4; J. Cruz, Seattle. 4 PITCHING (2 DeclslOMi-Keaugh. Uafc-land, 39. l.OOO. u.67; Honncutt. Seattle. 39. 1.000, 2.67: CaldweU. MUwaukee. 29.
1.(100. 1.80: John, New York. 29. l.ouo.
Demetrius Oaktree Edwards Homecoming
PRO-BOXING
Saturday, April 26,1980
Mingos Coliseum-Charles Street East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Doors Open 7:00 P.M. First Bout 7:30 P.M.
ID ROUND MAIN EVENT
Demetrius
OAKTREE
Edwards
Next Light Heavyweight Champ 4-0-1
No. 1 Contender in the World Kick-Boxing
ALSO
I Roundt-Heivyweight
Luis Acosta
Up A Coming Heavyweight S4MI
Argentine, South America
VS
Rocky
Stevens
Rugged Fighter Who Never Quits 22-9-0 Jacksonviiie, Fiorida
ON SHOW
8 Rounde-Heavywelght
Tom ATOM BOMB Prater
&Rank No. 14 Crulserwelght Boxed Larry Holmes to a Decision Indianapolis, Indiana _ 33-12.1_
Under Direction Of Chrie Dundee Enterprises, Inc Miami Beach, Fla.
SPONSORED BY
S.O.U.LS.
East Carolina University
For Tickets & Information Call
Auspices of Oak Tree Enterprises, Inc. Red Oak, North Carolina
GREENVILLE
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AYDEN
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Buck Woods Service Station South Lee St.
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Ringside-$12.00
Bleachers/Floor-SS.OO Umi'ted Tickets AvaHeble
Balcony-$6.00
Now 4 for ^88
Orig. $36. ea. plus fed. tax*, size A78-13. Savings are based on our 1980 Spring/Summer Catalog prices. The Ground Gainer features a full 4 ply polyester body. Tough, reliable and moisture resistant. Whitewall.
Tire size
Orig.
Now*
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49.00
29.00
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Cto8Word By Eugene ^ffer Log Athletes Created By Ohimeyer
CROSS Middle {African 21Diadpleof
Emt r n Mniata TV eieeniymmlein ln>
ACROSS Middle
IPerfonn East title
4 Moccasin 4S Poes bird 7 Regard with 47 Caucho tree
pleasure 12 Card game U Legal org.
14 Abna-
15 Neighbor olQue.
II Magicians U - Khan UBrookor lake
21 Sheep endosare
22 Take - : rest awhile
23 Insect
27 and downs a Native of Seoul ,
31 Middle East area 34Listoiedto 35 Happenings 37 Tibetan gazelle a Head, in Prance a Rocky hill
ttCotqiled
52 Cut down
53 Strange
54 Game of marbles
55 Undivided
51 Wales
57 Type of curve
58 Electrical unit DOWN
1 Half - is better...
tAMcan river
3 Whole
4 Treaty 5Quellsin
early stage
I Boat with paddles
7 Indecent talk
8 Deface
Japanese statesman
II Gaelic sea god
11 Vetch 17 Rubbish
Avg. sohittoB ttane: 21 mta.
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23 Anomaly
24 Meadow
25 Lend an-lAnversand 28 Abyss
a Exclamation 31 Uiqrieldtng a -Got Five Dollars aEnsnare a Party for men a Garbo and namesakes 41 Egg-shaped 42Smseof- Without equal Stairway
4-a
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
45 Operates 41 Information
48 Oows cry
49 Spanish hurrah
a Nothing 51Modan plane
CRYPTOQUn
4-25
GIULG DVJUT ULWD DVLOMG
IW KVROLDM-ULV DJVWKRTM
Yestedays Cryptoquip GIDDY GOLFER DIDNT FARE WELL ON TILTED FAIRWAY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals U
The Cryptoqu^) is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposbrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomphshed by trial and error.
IWO KI09 FMturn Syndkatt, Inc.
'Never Told' Basis For His Dismissai
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former North Carolina Symphony conductor John A. Gosling said Thursday he was never told the reason for his dismissal after seven years on the job.
Gosling, upon revealing last May that he was leaving, said he was unhappy with the symphonys financial growth and wanted to pursue new career opportunities.
And he cited that stance by the symphonys board of directors as the reason he walked off the stage at the conclusion of his final concert Wednesday night, snubbing state Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins, who was there to give him the Governors Award and a boquet of roses.
All I was ever told was that they wanted to make a change, but that 1 had done a wonderful job, Gosling said. I have asked why I was fired if I was doing such a wonderful job, and Ive never received any answer.
I have avoided this all year long, Gosling said. When 1 was told a year ago that my contract would not be renewed, I was told that I could handle it in any>way I wanted ... I chose not to discuss it. But now I think the time has come to talk about it.
Two years ago, the board of directors of the symphony wanted to curtail some of my responsibilities, Gosling said. Then a year ago, I was informed by an ad hoc committee of the board that my contract would not be renewed.
Goslings farewell appearance came on the day R. Max Abbott of Fayetteville was appointed as the first paid president of the symphony. Lawrence Smith has been named guest conductor for the year.
For comptoto TV programming In-lormation, eonsult your wooMy TV SNOWnHf from Stmtfaya Paly Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FRIDAY 6:X Nnwt 7; Jokar's T.X M-A-S-H 1:00 J. Vanlmpc f.OO OukM 10:00 OallM 11:00 Ntws 11:30 NBA SATURDAY 7:00 Gilllgan'* 7:30 JoMr
11.30 Fat Alban 12:00 Shazam 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 Road*
2:00 Baaaball 4 X PopGoaa S:00 Guntmoka 4:00 Nawi X Nawi 7:W HaaHaw l:M Tim Conway 9:00 Hawaii M 10:00 Rapan
By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Big Al, wherever you are, youve been redeemed ...by the grace of Dmi Ohimeyer, president of NBC Sports.
: Mighty Mouae n Newa 9: Buga Bunny ii:X Jack V. impe 10:X Popeye n og Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
FRIDAY X NBCNawa 7:W All In 7:X All In l:X Boomer 8:X Factaot
9 00 Pink Lady
10 :W Sat. Night 11:X News 11.x Tonight
1:00 Midnight 2:X Newa 2:3S 7AIINioht SATURDAY 4:X Treehouae 7:00 Battleof 7:X Superman 8:W Godzilla 9 .W Fred A
10: X OattyDuCk 11. 00 CaaperA 11:X Jataona 12:00 Hot Hero 1:00 Baaaball 4:X Athletics 5:00 Wreatling 6:M News
Whoi 1 last saw Big Al, he was leaving school in a borrowed car, his le^ndary (albeit academically maraal) college career ended after spectacular years. Big Al didnt earn a degree, but he did earn the enmity of the communitys guardians of right and order.
Big Al wasnt much at Social Theory or Botany 101, but he mice organized a panty raid that made the Nomiandy invasion seem like a lawn party. Eighty-three arrests.
Big Als school days were ^)ent at Mr. Browns pool hall, where hed hustle nine-ball and dream up outrageous tehemes.
Well, Al, it turns out that youre not a sociopath after all. Youre a ^rtsman. Youre not a delinquent, youre an athlete.
Don Ohimeyer has made things right for you.
1:X News 7:00 Lawrence 8:X B.J.A 9:X Sanford 9:X MeAMai 10 :M Prime Time 11:W News . 11:X Night Live 1:00 News 1:0S 7 All Night
Alan Joy Lerner Possibly Lining Up No. 8 In His String Of Wives
Mr. Ohimeyer has created something called The Sunday Gaines, an NBC sports series that promises to finally oblitmate that fine line separating ^xhIs and mayhem.
The network calls its new show an international celebration of ^rts for the average man... It is the Olympics of trash sports.
The featured contest in this weekends two4iour premiere of Sunday Gaines is a lovely little competition to determine Americas Toughest Bouncer. Let me elaborate:
Bryant Gumbel and Dick Butkus call the action as six Ixirlies from watering holes across the country compete in a sort of barroom decathalon. In the first event.
they lift a stuntman and hurl him across the tavern, competing fmr distance.
Thai they run The Blast, which involves leaping ovw the bar, dashing thnnigh a maze of chairs and taUes, jumping a rail and crashing through a closed bathroom door.
Other segments include a belly-flop OMitest (one guy sets himself ablaze during his descait) and a beer-chugging match between USC and University of Alabama frat rats.
Big Al, you didn't change your name to Ohimeyer, did you?
Seeming out of place in all of this is a very touching segment on the Special Olympics, the games held for retarded children, and an
interesting Ut i the nnniiig (A the bulls at Panqilona. It quickly molires back to the rowdy stuff, however.
Ohimeyer bristles at the suggestion that hes taking television sports to a new low with his &mday Games. This is as valid as NFL football, he says.
After all, the Emmy-winning pr^ident of NBC Sports points out, Theres nothing sacrosanct about 22 ^ys beating the hell out of each other on a Sunday afternoon.
Veal Marsala
Nitely
9mm
752*2320
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
FRIDAY 6:X News 7: Good Times 7:X Dance Fever 8:00 Whistle 9. M Movie 11:00 News 11 :X Fridays 11:40 Creature SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 Journey 6:X Big Blue 7:00 Hot Fudge 7:X Patrldge 8:00 Supertrlends 9:00 Plastlcman
10 :X Scooby
11 :X Captain 12:00 Mario 12:X Bandstand
l:X Bionic Worn. 2:X S. Hitchcock 3:X Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:X Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Angle 8:X Goodtime 9:00 Love Boat IO:W Fantasy 11:00 News 11:15 Report 11.x Cinema
NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Jay Lemer, the lyricist of My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Gigi fame, is being sued for divorce by his seventh fair lady.
And reports from London say the 25-year-old leading lady in a revival of My Fair Lady may be auditioning for the part of Mrs. Lemer No. 8.
Nina Bushkin is suing the 61-year-old Lerner for divorce, the New York Post reported Thursday.
1 loved him when I married him three years ago, said the 29-year-old daughter of jazz pianist Joey
Bushkin. But she says the age difference was a problem.
I didnt notice it at all when we were alone together. Alan is very young at heart. But when we were with friends it became very obvious some of his fnends are 80 years old.
In London, Lemer said he was very happy with Liz Robertson, who is Eliza m the revival. Liz is a wonderful girl, and Im lucky to have her.
^ ^Buccaneer MOTHS i*z*3
^ 756 3307 ^Greenville Square Shopping Center
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
FRIDAY 6:X Over Easy 7:00 Julia 7:X Report 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St.
9:00 N.C. People 9:X Decisions 10:00 Austin City 11:00 DickCavett 11 :X News
SATURDAY
5:X As We See 6:00 Look At Ate 6:X Preview 7:00 A Classic 7:X Highlights 8:00 AAarathon 9:00 Belgian TV
Mezzo Soprano Solos At Jarvis
Clown Alley At Sidewalk Show
Asserts Poetry In All People
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Robert Penn Warren, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, says every American is a poet.
Any person brighter than a half-wit who can fall in love is writing poetry, although he doesnt know it, Warren said Thursday. He gave a reading here Wednesday.
A mothers love is poetry, Warren said. Being honorable is poetry. Poetry is mans search for values and experience, he said.
Warren, 75, said the nation needs poets, but our nation is spoiling our sense of poetry.
Mezzo soprano Devonna Bames Rowe will be guest soloist at the Sunday morning worship on April 27 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Ms. Bames will be singing Alleluia by Mozart and William Laurences arrangement of the Negro spiritual Let Us ^reak Bread Together.
Ms. Bames received her B.M. degree at St. Augustines College, Ralei^ and the M. M. degree in voice performance at UN-C-Chapel Hill. She was a recipient of a Metropolitan Opera star Leontyne Price award for the continuance of her training at Aspen Music Camp, CidOTado.
Her appearance here is being sponsored by Mikey Terry.
In addition to the entertainers listed previously in the schedule for the Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, April 26, there will be another group performing periodically during the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. show hours.
The members of Greenvilles Clown Alley will be on hand to entertain young and old visitors to the annual show.
KKK Group Has W. Va. Charter
CHARLESTON, W.Va. /AP) A Ku Klux Klan group has been incorporated in West Virginia, but Secretary of State A. James Manchin says he wont
hesitate to revoke the charter if members of the group are convicted of unlawful activities.
The state official had delayed on Tuesday his approval of the incorporation of Ku Klux Klan Inc., based at Mammoth in Kanawha (.bounty, to allow protesting groups time to launch a possible court test.
THEATRE
U.S.nziFMnnW* Hwy.)
n
OWINQ ONLrTHf FINUT IN ADULT ENTERTAMMtNT
Mwsniiiiit
GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOWTIME
TODAYTHRU
AT CAROLINA EAST MALL I
284 BYPASS ON HWY 11 .
Two Dates For Musical Comedy
Square Dance PlannedTonight
The Association for Retarded Citizais/Pitt County, in conjunction with the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, will hold its bi-monthly Celebration event April 25 at J.C. Park on Cedar Lane from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
This months C^elebration will be a square dance for the adult maitally retarded in Pitt Coimty. The Tar River 'Twirlers will provide instruction along with Nelson Jarvis, who is the caller for the group. All mentally retarded adults and volunteers are invited to attaid and help with the 8()uare dance.
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Ontral Hi^ School Will present the musical Bye Bye Birdie on two dales, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3. Showtime will be at 8 p.m. each performance, and these will be presented at the schools auditorium.
Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and 51.25 for children and high school students. .
Cast members incjude David Cherry in the role of Conrad Birdie. Steve Morgan will portray the press agent, Albert Petersdn. Mary Beth Joyner will pl^y Rosie, and Mary Stoddai'd and Bert Warren will be in the roles of the young steadies, Kim MacAfee and HugojkPeabody.
Others in the ca^ are Claire Bullock and Brit Hathaway as Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee, and Stacy Warren as the young son Ramlolf.
Lewis Lawrence directs, and Kathryn Sauls is musical director.
TICKET PRICES
ADULTS (18 plus).........^5^50
JUNIORS (17 & UNDER)
& SENIORS (65 plus) $3.00
RESERVED SEATS: $1.00
ADDITIONAL
domm
FRU:30IBP.M. SAMiOO, 4:30 & 8 P.M. SUN.-2:00t 5:30 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
ICIRCUSTICKETWAGONON MIDWAY
MIDWAY. 8IDE8HOWI ELEPHANT RI0E8 OPEN ONE HOUR IIFORE SHOWTIME
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GOOD SFATS AS I.ATF AS SHOWTIMI
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VALID 1.0. REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 8:48 SHOWTIME 8:88
A Revhw
ECU Playhouse Again Has Top Performance
The East Carolina Playhouse axis the season with the Broadway Show Equus by Peter Shaffer and again presents a successful production.
Equus is a poignant and spellbinding drama in which a psychiatrist struggles to solve the mystery of why 17 year old AUen Strang commits a vicious crime blinding five horses with a metal ^ike.
Martin Dysart pieces together the puzzle and soon reveals that its not only Allen that hes worried about. Dysart discovers and admits truths about himself - that he is a man without passion. Yet, he continues his objective of solving the mystery and curing Allen.
In the words of Dysart, A psychiatrist can destroy passion, but he cannot create it. Will he restore him (AUen)? K so, "To what?, said Dysart.
Ihe play has many levels of meanings and one of them
is the individuals pain, and his right to it. The play probes deep into the psychcrfogical aspects of Ufe.
Equus is a God that lives in aU horses and he sees everything, or so Allen thought. AUen, Uie product of an atheist father and religious nootho-, worshif^ that God.
The plays style, theatri-calism, forces the burden of proof on the actor. With minimal scenery and properties, the actOT must bring the playwrights words to life or the drama faUs. Travis Lockhart, playing Dysart, presented a splendid performance. He pulls one into the scenes like a vacuum and holds him oxUessly. Polished performances were by Denny Wright who played Alloi, Bob Myers, his father, and Hazel Stapleton, his mother. The hwses - Bobby Sharpe, Lund Sox, Cliff Pyron, and Michael Whetzel should be highly com-moided. The horses heads
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR. 28,1960
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of many moods and diffoont activities, so make a point to keep calm and unfwrturbed as possible. See that everything is in its right place. Be more considerate of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You have important work to do that should not be neglected for some passing pleasure, or you could regret it later.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Make those plans for the days activities and then carry through with them carefully. Keep active and keep boredom away.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to those home duties that are impossible to do during work week and have more harmony there.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that you wiU go to any length to please famUy members. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to tackle any repairs needed on your property and make changes to give you added comfort Use care in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Go after whatevsr you want most today and get good results. Take time to be with good friends and have a good time.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Analyze your life and know how to make it more productive and satisfying in the future. Relax and ease tensions.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to gain a pwsonal aim that has been difficult to get in the past. Turn new acquaintances into friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concerned with getting public work done today and get good results. Take no risks with your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now plan to have greater abundance in the future and be happia*. Be mote willing to coqwrate with others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle routine chorea early in the day so you will have m( time fw recreation later. Strive for increased happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact good friends who are too busy during work week and exchange personal views. Take good care of your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wffl have a most logical view toward life and would do well in the'medical professum or allied fields. Plan imw to send to right sohools and colleges to make the most of the abilities. A good person in this chart
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.
HOE DOWN MNCE
Frktay Apr. 25 8:30-12:30 tth
WIntervHleReifCueBldg. Coupleses Singlt43 Children under 12 frM TIckots available at door
r
Also, be sure to attend the
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, April 27th 1P.M.-5P.M.
at the Reacue Building.
Equipment wW be ondleplay.
The publle is invited to eome and share In the testlvHlee.
These events srs held In conjunction with N.C. Emergency Medical Services Week.
I
were simply brilliant and a delightful attractioi. Nugget, played by Barry Amtaose, gets the g^den^.
Other strong performances wo by Renee Dulaney as Jill Mason who was the girl that Allen couldnt talk about, Alan Oatley as Harry Dalbm who owned the horse stable, Julia Haskett as Hester Salomon, the lawyo* who referred Allen to Dysart and Ingrid Wright, nurse.
David Downings clever lighting design enhanced the performers work and set the nuxxl for various scenes.
Del Lewis directed the play, and the set was designed by Michael Gall. Susan Johnson was production stage manager.
Equus closes on Saturday, and tickets can still be purchased for the Saturday show by calling 757-6390. TTie play is designed for mature audiences, for sexual related material is included in the piay. Although some may not agree with the philosophy, Equus is worth seeing.
JOYCE EVANS
Slander Suit Is
Said Settled
ML\EOLA, N.Y.(AP)-A diet doctors $30 million slander suit against CBS-TVs 60 Minutes and newsman Mike Wallace has been settled out of court.
Dr. Joseph Greepberg withdrew chargwi of negligence by CBS on Thursday, and the network said it regrets any embarrassment that Dr. Greenberg feels hes sustained as a result of a 1976 60 Minutes broadcast.
1 dont care about the money, Greenberg said. It was just my reputation. Im
happy we seiiiea this amicably. 1 am vindicated He had charged that CBS, Wallace and producer Grace Diekhaus defamed him in a segment in which a woman
said she look more than 80 pills a day under his direction in an effort to liKe weight.
Greenberg claimed he lost $100,000 a year after the broadcast.
Sf VOTE for
HENRY DUNN,JR.
Greenville Board
of Education 7 Years Board Experience 4 Years Chairman Proven Leadership
Paid For By CommHtM to Eloct Honry Dunn, Jr.
SECOND PICTURE Actress Bo Derek is shown in a scene from her second motion picture, A Change of Seasons. The film is centered in New England and will be released in late 1980 according to studio plans. (AP Laserphoto)
STUDENTS HONORED Two Greenville students made the deans list and one made all As at Beaufort County Community College during the winter quarter.
Rita Ross and Mary Haynie were named to the deans list for maintaining a quality point average of at least 3.50. Carolyn Worthington maintained a 4.0 average.
Dr. Jack Van Impe:
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A Nationwide Telecast from Waikiki Shell featuring Rexella Van Impe. soloist
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LOVE AND LAUGHTER IN NEIL SIMONS CHAPTER TWO!
PITT-PLAZA SHO_PPING CENTER
Yesterdays a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life.
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Screenplay by Neil Simon Produced by Ray Stark Directed by Robert Moore From Rastar
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I-!! Dily Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Frtday. Apr 25,19
Scope Of Inquiry Into Silver Transactions Said Widening
BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional investigations of the silver transactkHis of the Hunt brothers are widening after reports that the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board helped arrange an S800 million credit line to help the two men.
The chairman of the House Banking Committee accused Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volcker of vidating the Feds credit restraint policy by approving of the loan to Texas billionaires Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Herbert Hunt.
Rq>. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said he will hold hearings on
transactions of the Hunt brothers, the statement said. Banking officials have kept the Federal Reserve informed regarding such matters but, contrary to some rqxirts, the Federal Reserve has not approved
any such loans, it said.
An informed government source, \dio asked to remain anonymous, said Volcker became involved afta" the Hunts r^ular bank could not meet their urgent recpiest for money to meet debts
stanming from their siiver purchases.
One source said that brokaage firm and bank representativa asked for Volckers af^roval of the loan in late March.
(2
PRESENTS
uu
Volckers action. He
RECIPIENT OF AWARDS - Four soiiOT citizens and one East Carolina University student display certificates of appreciation recaved during Natkmal Vdunteer Week for their work with the N. C. Easter Seal Society, Greenville chapter. ^ left is Steve Kinney, Circle K Club, ECU. The four ladies, senior citizens are
(left to right) Mrs. Malvina Jenkins, Mrs. Lilly Haddock, Mrs. l iiiian Artis, and Mrs. Hden Smith. Presentation of the awards was made by Jeffrey L. Peyton, Regional Director of Easter Seals. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
In Brief, Anderson's Positions On Major U.S. Current Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, are Rep. John B. Andersons positions on major current issues;
IRAN
He favors a trade embargo on Iran with teeth and cutting off all communi cations with Iran. They have behaved as an outlaw nation, he says. They ou ght to be treated as such.
on our imports of foreign oil.
AFGHANISTAN
Anderson called Carters imposition of a grain embargo on the Soviet Union an appropriate response to overt aggression. He said the lesson of events in the Middle East is that we have got to become less dependent
OLYMPICS
Anderson favors seeking an alternate site, supports the U.S. boycott.
DEFENSE Anderson supports the United States pledge at the Bonn (inference in 1978 for a three percent increase in real terms. He calls the MX strategic missile a waste of money.
DRAFT Anderson is opposed to resuming draft registration as a symbol 1 dont like. He is a strong supporter of a volunteer army.
ECONOMY Andersons most
Signals Point To Recession
Current news items increasingly indicate that the long-awaited recession, aided in part by the Administrations inflation-fighting program, has arrived.
Ford and General Motors have announced substantial production cutbacks and job layoffs, and new housing construction fell last month to the lowest level since the last recession. Capacity utilization is down, retail sales are down, and the leading economic indicators are still declining. If further evidence is needed, the prime interest rate has been lowered and Treasury bond yields are down two points from their highs.
The evidence is not yet in, however, on whether a market bottom has been reached. The market decline in the past two months was substantial, but there could be more to come, especially if the recession is more severe than is currently being expected. Historically, the worst period for stoclu comes after a downturn in interest rates.
It is not too late to make portfolio revisions to strengthen holdings for the months ahead and for the bull market to follow. The effects of a reduction in interest rates and in inflation, due to recession and government policies, provide some direction for portfolio changes.
A period of negative economic news is not a favorable environment for speculating. Such issues do not fare well in an uncertain market. Stocks which have run up in price because they have been re^rded as natural resource inflation hedges are not likely to do well as inflation drops over the coming months.
On the positive side, a lowering of interest rates could be beneficial to many firms. Interest sensitive issues such as utilities, savings and loans and financial institutions would benefit as their borrowing costs are reduced.
Corpwate profits overall decline during recessions, and companies which are to a^ieve earnings gains
usually turn in a better relative performance. By the nature of their businesses, food and drug issues are defensive and could become increasingly attractive.
With at best an uncertain stock market ahead, a more defensive portfolio stance is appropriate. Such a posture should provide some protection during a market decline as well as position holdings for the coming bull market.
Police List 4 Accidents
controversial proposal is his plan for imposing a 50-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline to reduce consump;tion and decrease imports of oil. He would use the revenue to cut social security taxes by as much as one-half.
He has advocated a 10 percent tax on imported oil and a 5 percent surcharge on corporate profits to help balance the federal budget in the next fiscal year.
Taken as a whole, Anderson says, the proposals call for national sacrifice, but no segment of our society would be asked to bear a disproportionate share of the burden.
Anderson would attack inflation by reducing federal spending through deferring some grants and making a long-range effort to spur productivity throu^ faster business tax writeoffs.
He would limit federal spending to 20 percent of the estimated gross national product.
He would expand tax credits for business to hire the unemployed but opposes a geiwral income tax cut in 1980.
ENERGY In addition to his gasoline tax proposal, Anderson supports oil price deregulation. He advocates direct grants for weatherproofing homes, government funding of synthetic fuel development and building more nuclear power plants.
SALTU Anderson favors the SALT II treaty and says rejecting it
would accelerate the arms
suggested Thursday that the Federal Reserve Board should consult his committee or the Senate Banking Committee before taking any similar actions.
The Hunts needed the funds to make payments, called margin calls, after the price of silver dropped from about $50 per ounce in January to $10.80 in March. The Hunts have been active in the silver market for years and it was reported that they lost tens of millions of dollars in the silver fall.
Meanwhile, federal subpoenas were served on the Hunts in Dallas, directing them to appear next Tuesday
A SOLID GOLD COUNTRY
SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM 6:00 P.M. TO. MIDNIGHT
ITS THE BEST OF SOLID GOLD COUNTRY MUSIC THIS SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 26
ON
100,000 WATTS STEREO
race.
ABORTION TTie Illinois congressman says abortion is a matter between a woman and her physican and a decision that must be made without the coercive power of the state. He opposes a constitutional amendment to ban abortions and favors government funding to women unable to afford them.
WELFARE Anderson favors a welfarework program with wage subsidies or other employment and training incentives. He supports a national minimum benefit level and more uniform eligibility requirements for financial aid and food stamps.
before a House government operations. subcommittee investigating the silver markets collapse last month.
There was no word on whether the Hunts will comply with the subpoenas. They have agreed to appear voluntarily next Friday before a Senate agriculture subcommittee.
Although Volcker was out of the country Thursday and unavailable for comment, the Federal Reserve Board issued a statement denying it approved the loan to the Hunts.
Contrary to published reports, neither the Federal Reserve -nor its chairman, Paul A. Volcker, initiated any effort to obtain bank loans in connection with financial
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
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Exciting music personalities headline never-before-seen highlights of the Mashville, Tennessee Crusade... j
featuring Billy Grahams provocative message on Loneliness.
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CUFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA DOUG OLDHAM CONNIE SMITH AMY GRANT LARNELLE HARRIS MYRTLE HALL
AN EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION PREMIER
8:00 PM WITN-TV CH 7
Greenville Police reported an estimated $2,050 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:40 a.m. mishap on Meade Street, 10 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involving cars driven by Beth Ann Hignite of Route 9, Greenville, and Alice Hedt Finger of 120 Reade Cir.
Officers estimated damage at $300 to Uk Hignite car and . $400 to the Finger car.
Cars driven by Richard Todd Landon of Route 2, Ayden, and Lester Devotion Pa^ of 1411 Dickinson Ave. collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Myrtle and Paris Avenues, causing $400 damage to the Landon car and $200 to the Page auto.
An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:44 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.
Police identified the drivers involved as Jeffery Scott Hope of 1400 E. Tenth St., and Unda Jo Warren Haislip of Route 1, Oak City.
A 4:20 p.m. misluq) on Berkley Road, 30 feet South of the 14th Street intersection involved cars driven by Randall Kent Swift of Oxford, Va., Terri Lynn Rostafinski of Petersburg, Va., and Cynthia D. Moore of Ayden.
Damage was estimated at $250 to the Rostafinski car and $50 to each of the other two autos.
4
WHATS IN IT
FORME?
Whatt in It for you? Tho antwor appears on ovary paga of this nawapaper.
Something new and different to look forward to, every day. News. This newspaper is jam packed with news. . . and lots of other useful information, too. Current events and trends to keep you thinking young. Consumer reports, shopping tips, advertising bargains and coupons that can save you money. . . which is important on a fixed Income. Practical advice about your everyday concerns. . . And special interest features and humor columns to enjoy just for fun! Now that youve got the time, why not spend more of It with the newspaper? Weve been keeping people up to date. . . for generations.
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T
Child Given One Chance In 100
ByJOANJ.ClRlLL Anociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Bahadur Khan knew something was wrwig the miniUe he saw his 2'/2-year- old daughter being wheeled out of the operating room. The bandage was wrapped over the wrong eye.
The surgeon had cut out the good eye, not the one rotting with cancer.
Doctors at the Indian government hospital in Hyderabad had blinded Nasreen Banu for life. Her father, a $100-a-month mechanic from Hyderabad, doesnt blame anyone. He just cannot understand.
If 1 make a mistake in my factory, I would say, OK, Im uneducated. I could make such a mistake. But they are educated and professional
people....! am perplexed, he said.
Nine weeks have passed since the tragic mix-up.
In that time, the child and her fatter have come to New York for sui^ery, at Indian government expense.
In that time, ^ialists at the Eye Tumor Center at New York Hospital have learned that cancer has spread to Nasreens spine. Whether the disease cwild have been checked had Indian doctors removed the correct eye, doctors cannot say.
Nasreen, a chubby, playful child with jet black hair and clear, dark skin, is going home with her father this weekend, ending their three-week stay. Two artificial eyes will fill the hollows left by surgeons in her country and in New York - Dr. Robert
Ellsworth, director of the tumor center, could not restmre ter sight and had to remove her diseased eye.
If Nasreens life is to be prolonged, she must submit to a rigid schedule of intensive radiation and chemotherapy. Ellsworth said she has one chance in 100 to be cured. If she is not cured, she prteably will die within four years, he said.
There was a flame in my heart that my daughter might see again. Now I am reconciled to the will of the god, said Khan as he sat, legs crossed, on the floor of Ronald McDonald House here, a home for child cancer victims, where he and Nasreen have been living.
A shy man, Khan spoke through an interpreter as his daughter played beside him.
ONE CHANCE IN 100 TO LIVE -Bahadur Kahn of India plays with his two-year-old daughter Nasreen Banu. The youngster is a cancer patient and nine weeks ago was tragically blinded
when doctors in Hyderabad removed her good eye rather than the one afflicted. Now the cancer has spread. (AP Laserphoto)
See Rote Down
On Mortgages
NE'W YORK (AP)-Home mortgage rates should dip from present record levels of 15 percent to 17 percent by December to about 12 percent and rescue an ailing savings Industry, the industrys top regulator says.
Chute Trial Is Delayed
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An Army private accused of murder by parachute sabatoge has won a delay in his case which will enable him to add a civilian attorney to his defense team.
Pfc. Alvin P. Williams was given the additional time Thursday by Judge Pedar C. Wold. Wold continued until May 5 the pre-trial hearing and rescheduled a ^neral court-martial date for Williams from May 5 to the week of May 12.
A parachute rigger with the 407th Supply and Service Battalion at Fort Bragg, Williams is accused of deliberately severing the static line of a parachute worn by Capt. Lawrence D. HUl of the 82nd Airborne Division. Hill was killed when his parachute failed to q)en during a routine jump.
A post spokesman said Williams, if ctnvicted, could receive a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, reduction in rank to private and in pay grade to E-1, and forfeiture of all pay and allowances.
Williams told Wold Thursday morning that he has hired Fayetteville attorney Edwin Lynn Johnson. Johnson will join two military attorneys who were appointed to represent Williams at no charge.
The defense expects to present at least three pretrial motions, accordir^ to Capt. Michael Wysocki, (me of Williams military attorneys.
He said one would be for a change of venue. Another would be a challenge of the qualifications of the convening authority in galling tte court-martial.
Rates must drc^ below 14 percent before mortgage demand recovers and housing starts pick up, and I think well see that by the end of the year, Jay Janis, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said Thursday.
The $550 billion thrift industry, comprising more than 4,000 savings and loan associations and savings banks, is being hurt by the high mortgage rat because many homeS^rs are unwilling or uiiKeto (^alify for mortgages, Janis said.
It is inevitable ...that 1980 will see a marked decline in industry earnings and profitability with, in some cases at least, a negative return on assets, Janis told a shareholders meeting of the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York.
Thrift institutions rely heavily on interest income from home mortgages to meet their expenses, but with mortgage rates as high as 17 percent in some regions, many homebuyers have dropped out of the market and home construction has ground to a near standstill.
Janis said mortgage lending in the first three months of the year fell to $13.8 billion, 30 percent below the first-quarter total in 1979. He said the volume of
She sang "Aba, Aba (Daddy, Daddy) and groped at the toys and gifts sent by Americans who heard of the tragedy. She climbed into ter fathers lap, crying now and then for attention.
Nasreen has been frightaied and confused since she came to New York. Shes still a child. She only says, I cant see. Its too dark. Wheres Mommy, where are my sisters and brothers? said Khan.
The questions Why is it so dark? When will the lights go back on? have been on her lips since the day after the Indian doctors cut out the wrong eye.
No one knows exactly what caused the mbc-up at the Sarojini Eye Hospital on Feb. 22. Indian officials have speculated the chart that accompanied Nasreen into the operating room was mismarked.
The incident sparked such a furor in India that state legislators called for an investigation. Officials suspended the doctors involved and promised to pay for future medical treatment.
That treatment in New York has been painful fof Nasreen. She wails when strangers touch her. She doesnt like American food and is uncomfortable in the cool weather.
"The only thing she likes about New York is ice cream, her father said, smiling.
Khan says he doesnt have the courage to tell his daughter she will never see again. But what Khan does not fully understand because he speaks litle English and hasnt been able to read news accounts of Nasreens plight is that she probably will die.
We hinted to him that she is not going to live, said Dr. V.H. Rao, the government doctor whom Indian officials sent to New York with Khan. We told him we have done everything possible for the child, that if anything happens, it is our misfortune.
Rao and Dr. Dattatreyudu Nori, a radiation therapist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hospitar who arranged for the surgery in New York, said they will not tell Khan of the childs limited lifespan until he returns home.
,The doctors said that Khan, who is brought to tears when he talks about his daughters intelligence and sensitive nature, needs the moral support of his family to take the news.
For now, he responds to questions about Nasreens
commitments for future mortgage lending fell $800 million.
This will clearly be the worst year for the housing industry since World War II, Janis told the shareholders meeting.
future by referring to his 13-year-old daughters past. The girl, (me of five otter children being cared for by his wife in India, had cancer of the eye 10 years ago. The eye was removed, toe disease was contained and Khan said she will marry this year.
Ellsworth has been emphatic about Nasreen getting the right drugs and the best treatment. She will undergo cancer therapy under Raos care at Hyderabad Cancer Hospital in southcentral India.
Khan said he is confident the Indian government will take care of his daughter. If they dont, he said, hell make hell and put up a case in court.
He said his biggest worry was what will happen to his daughter when he and his wife are dead and not there to care for her.
Said the fatter: Surely, 1 have faith in God and she will be all right.
ATpmmmiui)
V------ . V
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THE MASTER SA^>6: THE /V\06T IMPORTAIS THIMG A MATADOR HAS TO REmE/VIBeR...
HANG GUDIN6 SPfitTACULAR ~ Tbtt ei^ annual Nags Head Hang (Hiding Spectacidar will be held at Jockeys Ridge State Park on May 16-U. Duratkm, distance and target competition for more tlum SO gliden will be conducted May 16 and 17, with May 18 (Sunday) as a ralodate. Francia M. Rogailo, Inw^ of
tbe Rogallo wing uaed in hang gilding ktte constructkn toda|, lives at Kitty Hawk and wUl take an active part in the annual eveid. Informatkn on onqpetttkm and regishratioo may be oh- , tained from coordinator Jim Johns at Kitty Hawk Kttea, P.O. Bdx 386,NagBHead,N.C.276S6. I '
Business Boom For Selected Industries In Certain Areas
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
The Help Wanted sign is out at Volume Shoe in T(^)eka, Kan. The Bath Iron Works in Bath, Maine, has a $600 million backlog of orders for ships. The is stiU a strong market in the Orlaat for the wheat grown by Washington farmos.
While unemploymoit lines in most parts of the country are growing, selected industries in selected areas say business is bo(ning. Firms like the Boeing Co. which have military contracts are expanding. Rhode Island and North Carolina say the textile business is strong. The jobless rate in many parts of the West and Soudi is lower than the national average. And companies! which ^ialize in products or services involving sophisticated technology report continued growi.
Even in Midgan, where amo industry layoffs have bit hardest, There are still pockets of real strength, according to John Hanieski of the states Economic Development Office. Hanieski said Grand R^ids in particular is d^ng wdl because it has a diversiiied economic base and a healthy office furniture industry.
vmurne Shoe in Topdm, wiiid) already en^doys 563 people, is buUding a new distribution center and will be hiring wmters to staff it during the next three to six months.
Tbe payroll at the Bath Iron
Works numbers 6,000 - about 1,000 higher than last April, liie shipbuilding firm has the largest backlog of tiers military and civilian - in peacetime history. A spokesman for the yard said the prosperity was due to the companys abUity to get the ships built ahead of sc^ule, without cost overruns.
Eighty-five percent of Washingtons wheat cn^ is exported and officials of the states agriculture departmoit say demand and profits - are good. Dave Kile, the assistant director of the departoent, said the export market for apples and othor fruit also is strong, although be warned that hi^ costs naean farmors have to be careful. If youre a sloppy farmer and drop (kHlars down the cracks, youre gonna be in serious trouble, KUe said.
The brighest spot in Washington - and in several othm areas as well is Bomog. The company has $18 Wlllon worth of back orders for commooial jets. It has just won a contract for the air-launched Cruise missile. And it recoitly bou^it ^ plans to expand Numerical F.ngin<<ring of Macon, Ga. On a nationwide basis, Boeing has expanded its payroll by 2,500 to 104,000 this year. Were sort of at a plateau, but drifting higher, said company spcAesman Pete Bush.
The unemployment rate f Utah in March was 4.6 percent - sUghUy higher than it was a year ago, but more than a full percentage
point below the national average. Utahs economy will Show positive economic growth in every quarter in 1980, said Dr, JosejA S. Perry of the Tracy-(^llins Bank and Trust Co. in Salt Lake City. Amig the bright ^wts: Hercules Inc. and 'Diiokol (3orp., both involved in aerospace work, and the states mining industry, which employs about 17,900 people.
Like the Washington fanners, Rhode Island textile workers depend heavily on exports and Samuel Azzinaro, state director for the Amalgamated Qothing & Textile Woiiers Umon, saii that not even the recent surge of the doUar has hurt the marlt. Our people are getting 40-bour weeks with no problem at all and theres plenty of overtime, too, Azzinaro said.
CLASSIFIE
INDEX
MISCELLANEOU!
Personals..............
InAAemoriam..............0631'.
Card Of Thanks i...o65'
Special Notices.............067 >
Travel & Tours.............o69"
Automotive................Olo
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............04l
Healthcare.................043
Employment...............0$0
For Sale....................oA)^
Instruction ...........o6o;
Loans And Mortgages 0651
Business Services..........04l ,i
Opportunity................093^,
Professional................095 ' _
Real Estate................100 i.
Appraisals.................101''
Rentals....................130
GOREN BRIDGE
More than 250,000 people are employed in the textile iiulustry in North Carolina and more than 125,000 others have jobs directly related to it. In the la^ year, 16 new plants were oprtied and 67 were expanded, creating 4,500 jobs.
Most Massachusetts firms also are at least hdding their own and some are expanding, with capital ^lending in the region ig) 18 percent from last year. Digital Equipment Corp. recently opened two new facilities, one in Hudson, the other in BosUm; GTE Sylvania and Avco are expanding because of military citracts; and the Ci)eral Electric jet ^ine {riant in Lynn is expected to benefit from Canadas decision to buy F-18 fi^to^ from McDonnell Douglas.
WANTED
Help Wanted...............W1
Work Wanted...............0 '
Wanted .......
Roommate Wanted... 1*2
Wanted To Buy...!..........144
Wanted To Lease...........144
Wanted To Rent ijW]
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent l2l
Business Rentals...........12
Campers For Rent..........li
Condominiums for Rent..... id
Farms For Lease. X
Houses For Rent .....W '
Lots For Rent..............1.
AAerchandise Rentals.......1$11
AAobile Homes For Rent.....IM -
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 ,
Rooms For Rent............1^
_ SALE
BY CHARLES H.GOREM JUIDOiUUIBHARlF
JUMO^hagoTrttwne
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AQ109862
S?A
OKQIO
KJ
WEST
743
99
0 J975
Q10975
SOUTH
Void 9K876542 OA43
A86 The bidding:
Nofth Eret
1 Pan
3 PlM
4 4 PM
6 0 Pare
EAST 4 K J5 9QJ103 0 862 4432
Sooth Weat 29 Paaa
4 0 Paaa
5 4 Pom Pom Paaa
Opening lead: Ten of 4.
16 ID KEEP HI6 HEAD DOU)M AlC) Hl5Et>eONTHEBULL/
^ ^ . I
0
^ 1.
/ -A.
II' II' /-ZS
I
The rewards of good bidding are obvious Yoo arrive at the right eofitract and yo' should make H miMre often than not. But once in a while you are the victim of circumstances that make you want to go to your bri<^ library and rip out every chapter ever written on Iridding.
When this hand was played in a major tournament, the populikr contract was six hearts. That was an eminently sensilrie slam, but unfortunately it was doomed to fail because of the' 4-1 trump split. One pair, however, got . very involved. South was a super-adentlst, and he initiated a cue-bidding sequence before his side had I agreement upon a suit. Then, when North elected to jump to six diamonds. South suddenly became worried that
his partner might not have a heart in his hand, So he_ elected to pass, and the result was this rather fantastic slam.
West led the ten of clubs, and declarer was quite happy when the jack won. He cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. Dummy was reentered with the ace of hearts and another spade was ruffed with the ace of trumps to set up the suit-much against the odds. Declarer led a trump and boldly finessed dummys ten. When that held, he cashed two more rounds of trumps, and was quite delighted when everyone followed.
Now West held the only trump in the game, but that was soon neutralized. Declarer simply ran spades until West ruffed. No matter what West chose to return, declarer could win and get Imck to dummy with a club to take the rest the tricka.
It was. suggested that i trump lead would scuttle the slam, but that is not so. After the ten of trumps wins, the ace of spades is cashed and a spade is ruffed. Now declarer can make sure of enough entries to set up and run the spades and draw trumps by finessing the jack of clubs!
Ah, well, just another everyday slam!
Some business and govemmoit officials were concerned about possllrie protriems at the General Dynamics Corp. shipyard in Quincy, Mass. Massive layoffs were expected when cmistniction of the last of 10 liquified natural gas tankers was cmnpleted in the fall. But the company got new contracts for the renovatkm ' of a Navy cable ship and for repair jobs on oU barges and officials say employment ~ should remain stable through at least 1980.
Autos for Sale .....011-^
Bicycles for Sale............0301 >
Boats for Sale..............oi'"
Campers for Sale.........,.0M.
Cycles for Sale.............W .
Trucks for Sale.............0J9 >
Pets.......................0-5;
Antiques............
Auctions...................(k 2.,
Building Supplies...........O^j"
Farm Equipment Of 5.
Garage-Yard Sales.........Of 7 .
Heavy Equipment Of B
Housetwld Goods...........OfBvi
Insurance..................0:1;
Livestock..................o;2 ;
AAlscellaneous..............O: 4
AAobile Homes for Sale o: 5 '
Musical instruments ... o: 5;
Sporting (kxxls.............o: BV
Commercial Property U 2
Condominiums for Sale 1(4 ,:
In some areas, the economic [ricture varies from one part of a state to another.
Tboe have bemi serious protriems in northeast Ohio, fr example, but the sitatkxi is more encouraging in Ckriumbus. No one industry dominates the employment scene here, said James Thomas, director of research for the Columbus Area Chamber of C(xnmerce. The l^e en^oyers - the state, Ohk) State Univer^ty, and the city and county are rdatively statrie, be said.
Farms for Sale.............K5-]
Houses for Sale.............1(9;^
Investment Property 1 1
Land For Sale .....iPi
Lots For Sale...............1
Resort Property tor Sale... V 7
PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice
Having quallflad a Admlnlatral ** of tha Raa of Johnny Mr Valnrlght laft of PItf CoMiity, Na Ihit Carolina, this it fo noflfy all parse
publicaflon of^, no^ ^ % P
Nevada traditionally does well during economic downturns, said Wait MacKenzie, director of the states Economic Development Department.
will ba piaMM In bWofJh ^ rwxn^.^MlpirKinrlnditola-^ aid attafa plaMa malea Immae
***'fhlSnilday of April, WiO. Valnrlght Rt.3:Box2iJv Graanvllla,N.C.27S34 _ Adrnimatrafor of tha aatafa of Johnny Maion Vainri^,
Aprll4,n,il.l5,1*eo _
10
^REOtTOm
Honor 11 Dead Of Coast Guard
ITTCOUNTY
Tha undarslgnsd, ha^ng o^lfl Admlnlatratrl* of thj^afaf^? Jamaa Mayao Sfokaa, lata of PftH> County I
Thia it fo notify all Darwa, and corporation Having clalipao agatnat aid Eta^ to prawwt thimrt to tha ondartanad on oejwfora Wia 25th day of Octobar, iveo, or tHia
Nt'lca^lfba,P*i^ ^
YGRKTOWN, Va. (AP) -Eleven Coast Guard crewmen who lost their lives when the cutter Cuyahoga sank 18 months ago were to be honored today in a memwrial service at the Yorktown Training Center,
i
~ The C!uyal^c(rilidud with a frei^ter and sank in the CiMsapeake Bay on Oct. 20, 1978. Chief Warrant Officer D(^d K. Robinson, the ships skipper, was found guilty (ri derelictifxi of duty and reprimanded by a court-martial jury.
will plaM maka Immadlata -mant to Hw uhdaralqi^.
^;!KN:ScMln.n!M
Admlnlitratrix of i A
ihaEatataof JamM Mayao Stokaa Richard Poawfl, Afty.
07 M^t Fifth Straaf r "
P.O. BoxWl
Graanvllla, North Carolina 27KM TalphonaNo.l-f10-7SI-2123 i
Aprfr4,1l,H.25,l*i6 ,
T
The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N C.-Pridy. AprU . im-tl
PUBLIC NOTICES
ICAt.
Ueder and by virtue o Nw autlMH ty veeted In me by Section iOS-3* ot the General Statute* of North Carolina and purauant to an order of the Board of Comml**ionar* of the Town of Falkland, dated Fabruary s,
I will offer for tale and will tell auction, for cath, to the hjonetf bidder at the Town Mall In FWHIand. North Carolina, at 13:00 o'ckxfc noon on May 5. ifOO. lion* uoon the real aefate deacribed below
SSS?B!SiM'VKflSS3
dvartiaed will be Increaaed by in-taraet and coat* and the omittlon of intoreat and coat* from the amount advertlaed will not conatltute a waiver of the taxing unit'* claim for thoae Horn*. No bid will be received Jnlaea It it at least equal to the^m cioal amount of the taxe* advertiaed dIu* Intereat and coats accrued thereon at the date of tala. The real atata that i* aublect to the lien, the
name of the perawt to whom^ pw
I* Hated for taxes, and the orinec amount ot the taxe* are tat out below. Reference Is made to the rfcordt In the office of the RMlater oTbeMS of this county and In the of flee of the tax supervisor of the coon
3 for a more particular deacription the real estate.
This 10th dovpf April, taeo.
VICKIE W^LLS, TaxCollectw^^^
TOWN OF FALKLAND LI*lW-PrartyAmount William Dickens, Re*. Crisp Street (19) *13.40
Louise Gorham, Ret. Crisp Street (1*75-197*141.37 ,
Omald Gorham, Re*. Crisp Street (1974 A 1979) 132.57 Luther Gorham, Jr., Personal (1976* 1977) 43.1* ^ ^ , c. *
Mark Gorham, Re*. Crisp Street (1971 1*79) 715.50 Robert Drew. Personal (1976)
?5irtl 11,1*, 25, A6ay 2,19*0
NOTICE Having qualified at Executrix ot the estate ot Augusta Slayden Kuykendall late of Pitt County, north Carolina, this it to notify all perton* having claims against the ^ate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within tlx (6) month* from date ot the first publication of this notice or tame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleas* make Immediate
'^fhinsth day of April, 190.
Lala Brown Stanclli 411 East Fourth Street Greenville, N. C. 37834 Executrix of the estate of Augusta Slayden Kuykendall, deceased.
April 18, 25; May 2,9, 1980 _
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina, mis It to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad minlttratrix CTA vrithin tlx (6) mon tht from date of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in ^ of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This Itth day of April. I*ta Josephine R . Dae*
1200 W. Arlington Blvd
Greenville. H.C. 27834
Administratrix CTA
of the estate of
Joseph C. Cherry, deceased.
April 18, 25. May 2. 9, 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified at Executrix of the Estate of Henry Reeves Wethington, Deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, mi* it to notify all person* having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18m day of October, 1980, at 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or mis notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per tons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to Vnt undersigned.
This the l5m day of April, 1980. Mabel S. Wemington Executrix of the Estate of hlenry Reave* Wemington H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law in E. Third Street P.O. Box 31 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 18,2S;AAay2,9, lOSo
OF LENA ELKS MANNING, DECEASED FILE NO.-
FIUANO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR ^RT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF LENA ELKS MANNING All per*ons, firms, and corpora tion* having Claims against LENA ELKS MANNING, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to WADDELL ALTON AIVWNING, as Ex ecutor of the Decedent's Estate on or before the 2om day of October, IW, at Rt. 8, Box 650, Greenville, North Carolina 27834,^ barred from their recovery. Debtor* of the Dec^ dent are asked to make Immolate payment to the above named Ex
*3E?uS^RWHrt?T"A?l
LENA ELKS MANNING April 18, 25; AAay2.9, 1980_
NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, ntade In the Special Proceedings entitled "J.N. Williams, Jr., et als. Petitioners vs John Noah William*, et alt. Respondents," arxt by virtue of an Order of Resale made by her honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt CounW. Norm Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of April, 1980, at eleven o'clock A.M. at the itoor of the Courthouse In Greenville, North Caroilna. otter for tale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, that parcel of land lylrw and being In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of Norm Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right Of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway of said street, and being 84 feet in a S 78 32 38 E direction from the Southeast Intersection ot the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fltm Street; and run* thence trom said BEGINNING POINT alonothe right of way of Fifth Street S 78-M-38 E 20 feet, fh^e S H-38-27 W 9S.11 feet to a stake; thence N 78-35 20 W 20 feet to a stake; thence N 11-29-36 E 95.13 feet to the Point ot Bminning, ording to map entitled "Property _. J.N, William* Heirs" recorded In Map Book 27, Page 91 of the PIH County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference.
This sale will be made subject to PIH County and City ot Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of hi* or her bid pending confirmation of fhe sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.
This the lom day of April, 1980. William H. Lewis. Jr., Commissioner April 18, 25, 1980
UNITED DISTRICT
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE MATTER OF: ^
P*B ENTERPRISES, INC.
Bankrupt Bankruptcy No. 80-00141-4 By order of The Honorable Thomas M. Moore, Bankruptcy Judge, the undersigned Trustee will sal I Tor cash at public auct Ion:
All tools, equipment. Inventory, office equipment and suppiles.
A panial list ot these items Includes:
couches, chairs, desks, waste basket, coffee starid, filing cabinets, crendlza, drawing table, stools, manual typewriter, stereo, assorted books, refrigerator, assorted building materials, (Including metal access door, metal eve strjp, free hung exterior doors, and Interior doors, misc. lumber, molding and framing materials, plywood and paneling scraps, misc. window screens and glass doors, nails, screens for fireplaces, metal vents, roof caps, duct work, cabinet* and misc. handtools.
This the 23rd day of April, 1980. ErnestC. Richardson, III
P.O. Box 1594/507 Pollock Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 _ Telephone: (919)633-2470 April 23, 25, 1980 _
013
Bukk
BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, power steering, 4-door *950. price negotiable. 753 2396 oHer 5 If Inter-
_
015
Oivroit
CHEVETTE, 1978. Excellent condition, 33,000 milet, 4 door, air, AM/FAA, automatic. 756-0760 aHer 5:30p.m.
HEVROLET 1*78 Impala Landau, condition. Loadisd^ 746-4601.
CHE1
Good
CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon. Rebuilt engine. Call 756-0195 after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1*78. Loaded. Excellent condition. 756-4863.
N<^A. 1988.1300.746 47.
018
Ford
FORD TORINO, 1973. 7560995 aHer
FORD WAGON. 1973. $700. 758 9663.
FORD 1977 LTD 11 Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, stMwd control, power door lock*. *3300. 758 2300 days, 758-7742 night*.
GOOD SOLID transportation. 1973 Maverick. Low mileage, rebuilt engine, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor model, excellent condition. *1700 or best otter. 746-6067 aHer 6._
MAVERICK 1973. 6 cylinder,
automatic, low miles. Drives good. 81370. 756-7763.___
MAVERICK, 1970. Good condition, red. 8350. 752 9076.____
MUSTANG, 1*67. Completely orl-Qlnal. Call 752-0299or 756 9960.
MUSTANG, 1966. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new clutch, new exhaust s^tem, good condition. 758-8241
THUNOERBIRD, 1977. dition, fully equipped. 7195 between 9 and 5.
Good con-83000. 757-
TORINO, 1969. 8200. Needs a radia tor. 756 4990 aHer 5. _
020
AAcrcury
MERCURY COUGAR 1977. 4 door, gray with red interior, AM radio, 351 V 8 engine, 2 barrel carburetor, 72,000 miles. Accepting bids with minimum bid required. Notify Jim Stott, 752 8866. _
021
CXdsmobile
DELTA ROYALE, 1972 Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, radial tires, good condition. *900 or best offer 756 8156._
DELTA 88, 1975 Oldsmoblle.
AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, and air. 752 7906, 753^2074 aHer 6 p.m.______
022
Plymouth
DUSTER 1973. Automatic, 318 engine, power steering, air conditioning, 18 miles per gallon, new paint. Good condition. Sacrifice at 8875. 756 9432. _
FURY III 1974. 4 door, AAA/FM,
air. *1200 757 6807, 8 til 5, 752-7110 aHer 5. _
PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 1973. Very good condition. 81000 . 756-3847 before 8:30 a.m. or after 11 p.m.
023
Pontiac
FILE NO.*O^VS-4*3 FILM NO.
IN THE MNjl^i^COURT
PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,
PlalntIN
VS.
All the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and incompetent heir* of BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, et
al,
"known and unknown, n, competent and In
competent IMirs of BLANCHE COL VILLE CASEVX3TT, deceased; all of the known and unknown, born and
husband. If aiw, LOUISE I^DER and husband. If any, AAARY SCOTT and husband. It any, BERTHA TYSON and husband. If any, JOHN TAYLOR COLVILLE and wife. If any, and all of the knovm and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent hely _of IRENE CUTLER, ETHEL CRISP, LOUISE RADER, AAARY SCOTT, BERTHA TYSON and JOHN TAYLOR COLVILLE; all the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and incompetent heirs of CLEVELAND COLVILLE, deceas ed, RUBY COLVILLE and husband, if any, DAVID COLVILLE and wife. If aiw, and G.C. COLVILLE and wife. If any, and all the known and unknown, born ^
C^^LEfSSvtD COLVILLE and G,(T COLVLLE; all the known and urtknmvn, born and unborn, con^ tent and Incompetent heir* of AAAN-DY COLVILLE, deceased, RUSSELL BUCK and wife, if any, AAARY BUCK and husband. If any, JESSE BUCK and wife. If any, TOM PILGREEN and wife, if any, CARRIE PILGREEN and husband, if any, and all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent he^s of RUSSELL BUCK, AAARY BUCK, JESSE BUCK, TOM PILGREEN and CARRIE PILGREEN; all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and lncpmpet*|nt
heir* of Fannie cou/Jlle, deceased, CHARL E BUCK and vUSrTany, ELIZABETH BUCK and husband. If any, ALLIE BUCK AAAYO and husband, if any, and all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and incomp^wt heir* of CHARLIE BUCK, ELIZABETH BUCK and ALLIE BUCK AAAYO, all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and incom^ent heir* of SARAH COLVILLE, deceased; all of the known and imknown, bornand
MCTffivfiicrKK
ELIZA COLVILLE and husband. If wy, JACK COLVILLE and wife, if any, BESSIE COLV LLE and hu* band. If any, and all of Hw known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent heirs of EUZA COLVILLE.^ACK COLVILLE arid BESSif COLVIIA^E; all of ft* known and unknown, born and
d*0*M*d, DELLA COLVILLE and hSSa^ It any, EMILY COLVILLE andhusband. If any, and all of the known and unknown, born and un
FORfiSIS'SALE
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain (feed of trust made by James F. Roblnsijn and wife, Suzanne S. Robinson to TIM, Inc., Trustee!*), dated th 17th day ot AAay, 1979, and recorded In Book Y47, Page 460, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by ttw said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deed* of Plb County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the de^ of trust be foreclosed, the undersign^ Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, N^th Carolina, at Or^i :30) o'clock PM. on Friday, the 9Hi day of MaV 1980, and will Mil to the highest bidder for cash the following real eetate, situate In the City and Township of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more partlcuar ly described as follows: .
BEING all of Lot No. 21, Block "G" of the Greenbrier Subdivision, Section I, as shown on the map ma* by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C. E., entitled "Greenbrier Subdlvl slon. Section I" dated February 8, 1965, and recorded in AAm Book 14, pages 78 and 78A of fhe PIH County Registry, which map Is Incorporated hereon by reference for a more complete and accurate descriptloo. Including the single family dwell ng locatsid thereon; said property talng located at 2613 Cherokee Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
This sale Is mad* subject to all taxes and prior Hen* or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten per<:emt (10%) of the purchaM price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 18th day of April, 1980.
Warren H. Coolldge,
Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENSa. WAPLE, PA
AHorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street,
P.O. Box 153 FayeHevllle,
North Carolina 28302
April 25, AAay 2, 1980 ______
GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM casMHe/stereo, new tires, new tune-up. Asking 83800, negotiable. 756-4513 afte r 5:30. Va
LoAAANS 1973. 3 speed, 54,000 miles 8600 negotiable. 758-6081._
024
Foreign
DATSUN, 1976 280Z 4 speed with air, AM/FM, excellent condition. 291-2537 or 758 3106 (Mrs. Mitchell)
DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 85000. 758-1305.
HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback sc>eed, only 18,600 miles. Excellent condition. 83900.758-6464 after 6.
046
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elfchound AAales 8100, females, 865 964 4755_
AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamuta pup*. Champion sired. 3 nsales, 2 females, all shots. 8150. Raleloh. (919) 752 1306 aHer 6.
FREE CAT 3 years old. spayed female. 752 2183.
FREE PUPPIES 10 weeks old. good disposition, had shots, de-wormed.T56 7509_
NORWEGIAN elkhound puppies. AKC registered, will be silver and black medium sized dogs. 875. Call 756-0302 after 4 p.m.
4 FEAAALE DOBERMAN puppies Shot* and dewormed, AKC regi* tered. Sir* arxl dam* on premises. Pedigree* available. 758-9129
059
WorkWanftd
074
MiacftlanMus
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on house* and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752 3076 or 758g77T anytime.
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY.
rooting and masonry. Call James Harrlnotoo. 752 7765 aHer 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, land*cing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,
746 2348 Of 746 3414 _
TREE WORK, hedges trimmed Call John Perry. 758 4625
WILL BABYSIT in Camclot area. 756-0494.
my home.
WILL KEEP children in my home in Weathlngton Heights. Wintervllle AAonday Friday 830 week 756-7005 aHer 4. _________
051
HftpWantod
AMBITIOUS, hardworking sales agent wanted In this area. Sorry, not a get-rlch-overnlght deal but In time you will double your income. Sell specialty advertising, calen dars, and executive glHs. Every business a prospect. Saleable high commission items. Write The Cy Prisyon CompZMiy, Inc., P O Box 128, Valley Stream, New York 11580. __
065 Farm Equipmant
PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokes.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?
OPPORTUNITY JOB SECURITY
Due to expanding market, we need two men and two worr>en to begin right away. Profit sharing, bonuses and paid vacations. AAanagement positions available tor the ambitious. Applicants must be neat appearing. No experience necessary. We train. For interview call 758-0345. _ _
067 Garage-Yard Sale
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child
Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. _
ASSISTANT AAANAGER Earn 8780 per month as assistant manager of a conveniefKe st(x-e. Must be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 Sooth Memorial
Drive, Greenville.
AVON Turn time Into money, selling quality products In your own territory. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006. _
BRODY'S, PIH Plaza, has opening for an assistant department head in fashions. If you like people, like fashions, this may be for you. Apply at Brody's, PIH Plaza, from 2 til 6 p.m
CASHIERS WANTED Must be neat In appearance and be able to work any shift. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, Xt09 South Memorial Drive, Greenville._
CHILDCARE AAature, loving indi vidual to care for baby in my home. September-November, (20 hours per week) ar>d extending to full time (40 hours per week), beginning In December, send resume to Child Cwre, 109 Hearthside Drive, Greenville, NC
CHURCH NURSERY worker needed. Approximately 6 hours a week. It Interested, call 756-5314.
COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No Phone call*
CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous experl ence in credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036 between 9 and 6._
HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors. Summer jobs: openings available on the food service staff of a boys' camp on the coast of NC Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming and sports. June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience Is necessary only ambition and good references recjuired. Quick answer upon receipt of leHer of application. Address Inquiries to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull, P O Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605. _
MAZDA
758-7278.
MGB 1967. 4 new tires, new top, runs good. Best offer. 752-0496.
MGB 1977. 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 8007._
TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, white with black vinyl top, automatic, air. Clean, one owner. Runs good. 81500. 758-1603. _
TR-7, 1976. White, low mileage. 83650. 758-4694._
VW. 1974.
756-0437.
Excellent condition.
INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Most have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
VW 1970. Rebuilt engine and transmission; new baHery, paint, tires and brakes. Very clean. 81800. 756-2085._
VW 1974 DASHER Wagon. 4 door, air. 82895. 756-2012 after 5.
18RC TOYOTA engine and automatic transmission. Both for 8150. 758-1603._
032
Boats For Sale
CENTER CONSOLE I** boat, 115 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. 758-1842._
W/r' DIXIE, 80 HP AAercury motor. Power tilt and trim. Long tilt trailer. Boat cover included. Excellent condtltlon. 82700. Call 752-2311. _
17', 85 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1978. Many extras. 756-9623. _
1974 17* MFG 140 HP Inboard, TarKfem trailer. (Sood condition. 82850. 756 4849 after 5 p.m.
1976 SPORTCRAFT 16' trl-hull, 1976 90 HP Chrysler motor. AAotor needs work. 81200 negotiable. 758-0693 anytime.___
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina
**'Tt^ndersigned having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Argent Q. Smith, late of f'MCzwntXi Nrth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased fooreMnt them to H>* undersigned Co- Ex
Mmpetent and inconrntent tieirs of DELLA COLVILL and EMILY COLVILLE.
Take notice Hiat a pleading s^k-Ing relief against you ha* b^ filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Isa* folloiw:
The loreelosur* of fax Ifen ^ certificate* for the yws IW, 19W, 1W1, 1*72, 1973. 1*74, 1975, 1976, 1977, erttl 1978, said tax ilen sat* cer-Hfieatea b*lno fbllow-
in| desciibedreal estate;
Ml that certain tract or parcel of taiW lying and beliw In Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed to James CaM and wife, Blanch* CaM (being one and the same person as Blanche Colville Com Scot, tw deed dated November 26,1925, recorded In Book W-15, p- -443, and deed dated October 12, 1 _
recorded In Book X-15, page 362, PIH County Registry, said description* being specifically incorporated
ltd u^ VW Ml^tg party teaklna ter vice r ^1 i^ly tolha court
kiMdiyS April, 1*80.
iiiKWW"
P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 18, 25; AAay 2,1980
lOTIC
allfled as Ad-the estate of lat* of PIH County,
ecutors or Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of Hii* Notice or will be pleaded In bar of t^lr recovery. All persons Indebt^ to said estate pleaM make immediate
'^fhisthe 22nd day ot April, 1980. Millard R. Smith 448 Kellar Lane AAarlon, Virginia 24354
Ralph P. Smith lloe^Luke Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23464 Co-Executors Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AHorney ^
April 25, AAay 2,9, 8.16,1*80
hearing THEREON
The public will take notice that a preliminary assessment resolution ^taming to Hi* proposed street Improvement project on Beaumont Road and a portion of Evwgre^ Drive from North Overlook DrJ/e to Evergreen Drive, as requested In a petition submitted by the o^* of abuHIng properties on the 21*f da)/
March, 1980, was adopt^ by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina on the lOth day of
of the Improvei^t* to the above described street* Is to install 24" curb and gutter and S' strip
***fhe'cfly Council will hold a pifellc hearing at 8:00 P.M. In the City CouncW Chamber* of the Munic pal Building In the City of Gr^vllle, North Carolina, on the 8th day of AAay. 1980, for the purpoM of hearing alt Interested persons who appear wlth respect to any maHer covered
^^^Mjorthlngton
1978 ROBALO 23' cuddy cabin with OMC 185 HP motor (low hours), VHF and CB radios, vHilte line recorder, outriggers. Call 752-3522 or see at Fort AAacon AAarina, Atlantic Beach._
1979 CAROLINA motor and trailer. 756-8409 aHer 6 p.m,
20 GALAXY Closed bow. Inboard/outboard AAercrulM. 1972 nwdel. Can be seen at Greenville Marina or call 825-7861 nights.
034 Campers For Sale
19' TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained, very good condition. 81600. 752-4359._
1971 24' NOAAAD camper. Self
contained, sleeps 6, excellent con-dltlon. 752-1969 after 5:30 weekdays
1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman Motor Honw, 22'. Fully equipped, 12,009 mile*. 752-3169 days, 752-5308 aHer 4 and weekends._
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 450. New tires. Excellent condition. 753-3586 aHer 5^_
KAWASAKI, 1972 H2-750. 8700. 758-0342aHer 1:30p.m.
1978, 400 HONDAMATIC 2400
miles, like new. Asking 8950. Call 758-4917. _
1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXE 1200 Super Glide. 756-5934.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978 32,000 miles, loaded. 84200. 752-1262 day*. 752-8814 nights
1972 FORD TRUCK Long bed. camper shell, 4 wheel drive. 81500. 752-0677 weekdays
1973 JEEP CJ-5. 3 speed, original owner, low mileage, metal fop. 82200. Call 756-5699 aHer 6p.m
LCKAL GOVERNMENT COORDINATOR
Local Government Coordinator Opening in the Mid- East Com mission, a five county planning and development organization, located In Washington, North Carolina. Must have experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing grant applications, workkng with focal governments, and regional programs. Salary range 815,499*19,790. Send resume Including rterences to Daneel le Roux, PO Box 1218, Washington NC 27889. Applications are due by May 2, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer
LOCAL SALES *600 a month to start. Call 758-0600 for interview.
MANAGER Earn *850 per month in salary plus commissions of approx Imately *500 per month In a conve nience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervlM cashiers Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.__
MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits and working conditions. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager,
Hastings Ford
E 10th Street
758-0114. _
NEED MATURE adult to keep Infant and toddler In my home 756-6373. _
PART-TIME AIDE wanted to assist young male with personal hygiene. Call John Porch, 757-4416 aHer 6 p.m
POSITION AVAILABLE AS interior decorator and consultant Salary open according to position. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C
SALES Electrolux, prestige manu facturer of home cleaning products, requires 3 rejwesenfatlve* In this area. Qualified applicants must possess a quiet aggreMlveness. r go-getter attitude, energy creativity. Earhlngs based on
performance. Benefits and Incentives. Promotion from within. Call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity
Entployer
SENIOR DRIVER
/ksslsts transit manager In prepar ing state and federal grants, sched ule* personnel and vehicles, and serves as reliet transit driver. Must have valid NC chauffer's licenM and previous driving experierKe. Minimum 2 years college training jsreferred. Salary range *11,191 -814,976. Application deadline May 2, 1980
Apply In person at Personnel OHIce Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Sfreets, Greenville, NC EqualOportunltvEmployer
SERVICE MECHANIC NEEDED
Honda-Volvo dealer in Greenvlllq has opening for 2 mechanic*. Prior experience desired. Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation. Health and dental coverage. Call 758-7200 tor an aooolntment._
POWELL PRIMER One row, both heads. Make offer 746 4263_
ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 1975. Both heads, excellent condition, only harvested 140 acres 758 1606 aHer 6
ABC SALE AHic, baMment and cupboard sale. Sponsored by Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church. Saturday. May 3, 8 a.m. til noon. At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom. Trash, treasures and baked goods.
GARAGE SALE Rain or shine. Two families. Trash, treasures, baby things. Saturday only. Brook Valley, State Road 11726 (near King George Road)
GARAGE SALE Saturday. 8 til 12. Baby clothes and many other Items. 2308 Deal Place (off Ragsdale Roadi
GARAGE SALE Saturday, 8 til 2 p.m. 200 Club Pines Drive. 2 bar stools, wooden buckets, 2X4 studs, desk, plywood, push lawn mower, wood tiles, glassware, drapes, books, clothes, electrics, vaMS, much more.__
GARAGE SALE, Cherry Oaks, 103 Terry Street. Saturday, 8 til 11. Sewing machine, baby Items, bicycle, drapes, miscellaneous from 5 families._ __
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll. 752 6331
i:jr*dS^Exc5l,t'2c.**'nS
tree* 812.50 par half cord. 753-4240
FIVE 24 KARET gold plated Susan B Anttxxiy coin necklaces. 88 each; one 24" bicycle (old type), *25. 758 2606 after 6 and anytime weekends.___
FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, ffeavy duty), 4 matching chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach or river coHag* use. 885. Call 756 5699 aHer 5:._
GENUINE LEATHER handbags. 50% saying*. Gr*enewa|f Apart
091
ButifWMServicM
109
Houm* For Sal*
MICROFILM AND BILLING servlc*. Will microfilm your active and Inactive record* for **curlty and *paca. Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Service*. 752-3776 _
SANITATION SERVICE avallabi*. Staton Sanitation Service, 756-6061 aHer 6 p.m.
TELECOMMUNCIATIONS. Inc.. I* rx>w oHering quality audio repair service to sales arxf service of burglar alarm, tire alarm and sound system equipment Phone 758 4544 for service._
093
OPPORTUNITY
ment #74, from 3 p i 756 7118.
p.m.
HOBART A-120 table mixer Call Gary. 752-1112.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY
Quality product* since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946-4503. __
LARGE CLOTHES for sale Size* 22V*-28>/3 Regular length and long length dresses, dresses with jackets, formal dres***, lor>g and short coats, suit, blouses, slack*, shirts, lingerie. Good prices. Call 752-2762 after 3:15.__
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing, Jim Hudson. 756 4742._
LIGHT GREEN, brocade, 90" sofa Clean and high quality. 752-5345
LIKE NEW furniture. Includes liv ing room tables, lamps and twin beds. 752 3917.__
LIKE TO READ? How to get tree
subscriptions to over 100 n>aga zines. For information, send *3.95 to Stanley Research, P O Box 2686, Greenville, NC 27834.__
MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier. Excellent condition. *900. 758-2300 day*. 758-1742 nlohts.
NEW AGE encyclopedias, 20 volumns; 10 volumns of children s Horizon, 2 dlcti(xiaries, 4 medical dictionaries, 1 home repair book and 1 car repair book. 8 months old, never used. 758-7126.__
NEW DOUBLE mattress, box springs, arxa antique frame. *150. 752 2183.__
OAKWOOD by James. *35 per load. Gas going up, so will wood. 756-9193 anytime._
OIL DRUMS, Cameron ventilators, several thousand tobacco sticks, house for sale to be moved. 756 3475.
LOOKING FOR good, iqi
_________ ^ used
urniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAain Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 daily, Monday-Saturday.
PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located Vx mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open dally, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 8 til 2. Clothes, books and domestic Items. 409 Perkins Street behind Holt Olds.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 9 a.m. until. 106 North Warren Street. Lots of miscellaneous Items, bike, clothes, books. No sales before 9 a.m. Caitcel If raining.
SATURDAY, April 26. 406 Aztec Lane off Hooker Road. 8 until._
SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 8:30 a.m. 812 College View Apartments. Dishes, clothe, pots and pans, appliances, albums, pictures.and lots more odds and ends.__
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEAMARKET
Visit KiHrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets ar>d Gifts. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as vA/ell as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J & D Coins now located In The Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building. 264 By-pass. Greenville. Hours 8-2 Saturday.
Will Buy, Sell Or Trade
TRASH AND TREASURE sale by Women of the AAoose Lodge. Saturday, April 26th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments available._
YARD-CARPORT SALE Rain or shine. Vacuum cleaner, large framed mirror. Saturday, 8 a.m. 3010 Fern Drive. _ _
YARD SALE Saturday, April 26. Edgewood Trailer Park on 264 Bypass
YARD SALE Saturday, April 26, 9 til 2. Clothes, toys and baby items. 1307 Evergreen Drive
YARD SALE, Saturday. Lots to choose from, priced cheap. 9 until. 413 West Village Drive, 1 block in front of Holiday Inn._
YARD SALE Saturday, April 26, 9 until. 410 East Ninth Street
YARD SALE Saturday from 10 until 2. 709 Milton Drive,
Weathlngton Heights, Wintervllle.
YARD SALE I Saturday, April 26, 14th Street, front of Dr. Dawson's Clinic. Lots of "cheeples". 8 a.m. until. __
YARD SALE 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 103 South Sylvan Drive
YARD SALE 206 York Road, Brook Valiev, 9 til 12. Several families
YARD SALE Saturday, April 27, 9 til 2. 1420 East 14th Street. Ladies clothes, hats, shoes and lots ot other things
YARD SALE 101 Sooth Elm Street, corner ot 1st and Elm. 8 a.m. until. Furniture, dishes, clothes, odds and ends. _
YARD SALE Saturday morning, from 9 til 12.201A Stancll Drive.
YARD SALE, Saturday, 1102 North Van Dyke Street. 9 til 3. Variety of Items._
YARD SALE 1110 Chestnut Street. Saturday, 8 until.__
YARD SALE Red Oak Subdivision on 264 Bypass. 9 til 3:30, Saturday.
on 264 Bypass. 9 Household qoixls.
3004 FERN DRIVE (Off South Elm Street). Children's clothing, dishes, glasses, and miscellaneous. Satur-IV, 8-12 noon
4 FAMILIES 1101 North Overlook Drive, just off Elm Street. Satur-dav, April 26.9 til 3._
069
Household Goods
AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree (femonstratlon.
CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and brass. 875. 756-2770._
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, trail riding lessons. Special group rates Rockwood Stables, 9 miles east Of Greenville on Highway 33.752 9914
PHILCOSTEREO 8200.758 5690.
Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
Dry Cleaning
We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately 815.700 plus a minimum ot 87,000 (working capital. Excel lent location now available In the new addition to Carolina East Mall.
CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc.. 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta. Ga. 30341. (404 ) 455 3885
GOOD LOCATION I Halrst
____yling,
beauty shop for rent. Rivertowne Mall, (fewntown Washington. In-QuIre Antique Shop, Room 1.
PINE CRIB, maHress. bumber pads, 865; Bobby Mac car seat. 815; crib, *20; wind up swing, *7, sewing machine (cabinet model), 835. 756 2060. __
If you are between the ages of 16 thru 21 artd do not go to school and cannot find a job then call out your SOS
Q What does SOS mean?
A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES
Q What does S O S do?
A Helps to point out the way.
O What do you mean, point out the way to what?
A the way to a job, the way back to the right school. The way to a future for you.
Q Who does SOS help?
A Young people out of school.
Q Who graduates or drops-out?
A Both hlgh-schoof drqp outs and graduates can gain from SOS
Q Where do you go, who do you see and how much does it costs?
A Go to the Manpower Office in the Mt. Herman Lodge at 1109 on West 5th Street in Greenville. Ask to speak to the SOS counselor and the cost is free. This office Is for Pitt County residents only.
TWO STORY Williamsburg in excellent school district Downstairs is three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with liraplec*. eat In kitchen, and upstairs Is potential for two large bedrooms and another bath Priced In the mid 850's Call Hignite, Realtors, *756 I306envtime
4 BEDROOMS with 3 full baths does not have to be expensive Custom decorated, tlreptacc in den, Jenn Air range in kitchen. $66,500 In Lake Ellsworth. CaM Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756 7433, D G NIchots Agency, 756-8010, 752 4012
7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, on* bath 834.900. Steve Evans 8, Associate*. 756 1111- nights, 7560934 or 756 7698
V^k% LOAN ASSUMPTION 4
bedrooms. 7'/t baths, large den with fireplace, otttce, formal areas, garage 879.500 Loan assumption of 851,500. Cell Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 35dO; evenlnq*. 752^)345_
PINE DESK, *35, new movie camera, 830; microscope. 820. camper heater, 825; old pump lamp, *25, guitar, *50. 752-7927 after 6 p.m.
POOL TABLE Like new with all trimmings (sticks, balls, rack). 752-1844. _
QUEEN SIZE bed, box springs and mattress (5 years old), *50; 5000 BTU air conditioner (good condition), 850; dresser and chest of drawers (1940 vintage, reflnlshed), 8100; a lighter wood stump, best offer; 1979, 0-41-AV steel chain saw with 20 " bar, 8300; used water pump and tank, best offer. 756-0878 after 5 p.m. and before 10 p.m.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _
SEARS COLDSPOT frost free freezer. 23.2 cubic feet, 2'/j years old, chest type. *275. 758-3033 after
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Kee mowers and tillers now available. Also Weedeater gasoline electric line trimmers. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.
Open Saturdays. _
SOLID ROYAL blue rug W pile, 11 X 13, in good condition), 895, blue floral lined (Jrapes for 2 windows, 830. 756-5353. __
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
STEREO TAPE player, *75; CB radio, 8, 756-2839._
TWO KIRBY VACUUM cleaners. Like new. 758-1925._
USED COPIERS ONE A B Dick 675, *495; a Pltney-Bowes 258, *350;
Minolta 1114TC, *695; Canon MP50, 81895. Call 756-8749._
USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-6278._
USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low prices. Carolina Compact, Rivergate Shopping Center, 758-1925. __
WEDDING DRESS, veil and long traln.SI^,a:|iO.M2-<42
WESTBROOK PIANO and bench Good condition. 8300- 756-8218._
WHITE, UPRIGHT Kelvlnator freezer. 18.7 cubic feet. *350. 752
4434. _ __
12 X 12 SCREEN HOUSE, *40, hardrock maple coffee table, 830; bedroom chair, *25; brass fireplace screen (32 X 44) and andirons, *15; window screen* (fIve.M X 57V4; two, 28 X 38%, one, 32 X 38%), *1 each. All excellent condition. 756-0643 after 4. _
12 X 24 ALUMINUM patio cover One year old. 758 2390.
15,000 BTU window air conditioner and braces. Used 2 years. Good condition. 8100. 756 3912 anytime.
1978 KELVINATOR refrigerator. 2 door, white, 15 cubic feet. Excellent condition. 756-6242; 758 6930 after 4
1978 SEARS RANGE
condition. 756-1597.
Excellent
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 11W BTU One at 8100, the other at *50. 758-2081. _
24' AMCRAY remote dlw>lay cw 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m
28,000 BTU SEARS winitow air coilditloner. Used 2 months. Still under warranty. $400.758-1603.
3 TON central air conditioner. Good condition. 752-4369 after 4:30
55 GALLON metal drums. Clean. *7 each. 752-6166. extension 272.
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
ASSUME LOAN 1978 Conner 12 60. Call 442-7846 at night before 10 p.m
ATTENTION I We are having a Mie on all single and doublewlde mobile homes through AAay 5. Still at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 756-0191.__
GOOD NEWS We still have 14% financing and only 10% down payment. Call or see J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-0191._
TWO AMERICAN saddle breds and quarter horse. All registered. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752-7270 or 752-6500._
074
Miscellaneous
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736,__
SUBSTITUTE carrier for News and Observer for 2 days a week. 756-8353.________
WANT SOMEONE to live In with elderly woman In Ayzten. Good pay. 752-7025._
1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with durnp boife. D-600, very nice. 88000. 757-7i9irbetv9e*n9and5._
197* FORD COURIER 27,000 miles, good condition. 758-5831 after 6 p.m.
197* FORD pickup. 302, straight drive, one owner, low mileage. 746-6175 after 6._
197* SILVERADO Fully loaded, lowmlleaqe. 756-3504or 75-6958.
002
PERSONALS
WIDOW, white, wishes to correspond with widow* and widower* in and around the Greenville area. E LeOoyen, 137 Navajo Trail, Portsmouth, Virginia 23701._
Oil
AutoB For Salo
EL CAMINO 19*9 truck (black) ^ 1972 Plymouth Fury. 758-1949 after
4. _-.
KINOSBEfUtV WAGON 19 (good cendltlwi). 8S00; I9*e Chevrolet truck (excelItnt condition), 8475. 738-5690. _
WE BUY NICE, used car*. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 736 1877.
Having auai
012
AMC
1977 CHEROKEE Chief jeep. Great condition, AAA/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wtiaal drive. 8500 and taka up payments or best oftar. 756-6394 after 5 p.m._
1977 GMC (% ton, AAA/FM radio, power brakes and steering, automatic, air), 83300; 1976, % ton Chevrolet Van (radio, automatic, power steering), 81800; 1979 aMC Jeep (hitch and loaded, AM/FM, 8-track), 88000 753 2021 days or
753-4559 and 753 5397 nights.
WANTED Household help. Per manent job. Excellent conditions. Own transportation and references required'. 756-4838 for Interview.
WANTED DEPENDABLE, courteous and ambitious service station attendant*. AAorning and evening shifts. If you are not willing to work, you do not need to apply. Apply In person at Blount Petroleum Corp. 2:30 - 4:30 In the afternoon._
059
Work Wanted
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete servlc*. Fireplace and chimnay rapairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house undarpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repair*. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3M3 day
1979 DATSUN King Cab. Loaded. Excellent condltlon.752-3619.
1979 DODGE W-150 four whaal drive, ^ary clean. *5000. 757-7195 befsyean 9 and 5.
m
PETS
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP brad Mack Leftrador Retriever puppies. Sira: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sira and dam both broka to hunt. 753-5901 day. 753-5251 nights.
AMC 1973 AMBASSADOR AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakat. Qeod condition. 752-2335.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL 7 weeks old. Buff color. Wormed and tall bobbed. 1 522-5633 (Kinston)
AKC POMERANIAN ^^^upple*.
Beautiful ball* of Aurora, t 322-4572.
Phone
(FarmvHI*.NC ).
Id
or night
BRICK WORK or blocks. FirMlaces, steps, chimneys, foundations, addltlon*,walks, any type of work. 752 1003 anytime._
ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood Fuels Is paying top prices tor hardwood. Call collect, 756-0329.
BELL AND HOWELL movie camera with flash. 840. Call 524-58^
BIG CHARLIE'S Vegetable Farm, open AAonday - Saturday, can now accept toodsfamps. 1 mile from Red Oak Christian Church, known as Allan Road.___
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen * knit
Slacks and jeans, sportc*^,
822.95; lady s pantsuits, *13.999; slacks, 85.W; fops, 84.99. Large telecfion. AAMI Outlet Clothing, 264
typass (across trom Nichols), rSnvtlle.
CANNON AND SMITH bull^zer, bacfchoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692. __
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
AAerry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and ToroAAowers Stihl Chain Saw*
756-2557
COMPLETE sale* and mtvIc* for all small engines. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 756-4578.
CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re-palrs. 758-4732.
CLERICAL work In atternoons after 5. 3 year* axparlenca. 752-1767 afters,_
CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundackft, garage*, etc. Reasoinabl* rata, frea estimates. 94*^896,__
CUSTOM MASONARY work; brick walkways, patios, plantar*, fireplace of any kind; or small home additions and Improvamants. 30 year* axparlenca. Free estimates. Call (Charles Williams at 752 3477 anvflma._
LANDSCAPING (rastdanttal and commercial); pinabark and pin* straw tor sale. Wa alto do mowing. Call Sammy.at 756-1858 or Paul at 738-3644.__ _
LETE LIQUIDMION SAI^
:iothes, fixture*, lumbar, antique*. I Home Limited, 758-7432.
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS and motorgrader rental. Free Imat^. Robert Taft, 752-6535.
REPO, 14 X 70 Conner home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. *400 down, 14% financing available. Call C^-ner AAoblle Homes, 756-0333. Ask (or Phil or Daryl
USED 8, REPOSSESSED home*
Down payment low as 8400. F inane ing no problemi Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333. Ask for Daryl or Phil. __
WE BUY USED mobile home*. Tommy Williams, 756-7615, 752-5682
1960 HOMETTE 3 bedrooms, baths, good condition but needs some work. Excellent for college student. 3 miles from campus. 82500. 756-6209 after 6
1974, 12 X 65. 3 b^trooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heat, fully furnished, living room with cathedral celling and Indirect lighting, Intercom system with radio In each room and front door. Completely set up and ready to iTiove into. 756-1913 after 6 p.m
SAAALL INVESTMENT Tackle and bait shop for sale or lease. 758-7815 anytime._
STATION FOR LEASE Excellent opportunity for person wanting to be self-employed with an established company. Person must be willing to furnish a small investment along with credit references. If Interested, call AAurphy Oil Corporation (toll free), 1 (800)
241-9278, ask for AAr. Herman Lun-burg.
BROOK VALLEY New listing See Immediately! Lovdy brick ranach horn* located on completely wooded, extra large lot, covered in camelias, dogwooife. and azaleas
LJAKEWOOO PINES 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas, fireplace, den, extra large lot. Exceptional location. 876,900
MOTIVATED SELLER Home ready for Immediate occupancy, excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, screened (xwch, carport, wooded lot .858.900
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a tew miles beyond Brook Valley. Completely wooded
WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision in Oriental, N C Waterfront lots.Call office tor further infornnation
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
BY OWNER 1.908 East Eighth Street, 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, office. 9% loan assumption. 849.900. 752 7338 for appointment
CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan of 8</4% plus 812,000 Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ih kitchen, fenced yard and deck. By owner. 756 0250 after 5.__
CLOSE TO SHOPPINGI The shop ping centers are close enough to walk to. The neighborhood Is Brentwood and the price Is only 845,900. Call Hignife, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime.
TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TV cartoon characters. Established and operating. Good part-time income. Room for expansion. $8000. The AAarketplace, Inc.. 752-3666.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503. FarmyiHc.
I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752-7638._
SIMPKINS AND ASSOCIATES General contractor. Remodeling, additions, new homes Sun decks, carports, patios, etc. General repair work. 756-0460.______
102 Commercial Property
CHEAP Building (or rent or sale. 7800 square feet. Rent one half or entire building. Firewall. CDF zone. 8OO or *300 a month per side for year's lease. Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758-1403 during day.
FOR RENT PRIME space available do^tovm. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432.
FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storMe space. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 7S6-3SdO or Don Southerland,
756-5260.
AAETAL BUILDING WholMl* price. Buyer may finish construc-flon. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nlohts. weekend*. 752-7671. _
NEW METAL bull^. Cer can complete. AAake otter. Industrial park area. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nlohts and weekends, 752-7671
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Spacious liema on alfrocflva new voHebla In on* af Croenvllla't bosl araos, freshly elntod Inside. It faelures 4 dreoms. den wHh brkh flrepieca, fenced heckyerd. leen essumpMen end owner nvlll
posslUe 2nd mortgage or pesslMy option te buy. S60's. CoH won't lest long.
UNIvnSITV A8SA
Williamsburg style. One end story lust efferisd wHb on 10V.% Inon. 3 '
b fireplace, formal dining reerred perch plus much more. Low 880s. Cell today.
OMFTON
Owner fIneiKing eveUeWe on Ibis stunning contemporary heme located on ever 4% acres south of Greenville. Foyer wdth belceny Is eye catching feature on o ghl with the front of the home mostly gloss. You'll else en|ey the 2 fireplaces In the den end living room, llhrery. efflce, 8 bedrooms, 2 wet hers end the 4 horse stehie wHh peddeck. Seeing Is believing. Offered et 8129.000.
voairrowN SQUABS
3 bedroom Hot. nearly 1300 square feel with 2 full baths. Greet room urith fireplace. Select your own cerpet. Fossibie loose wHh eptton te buy. *47.900.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
Colelte Dllwenh .. ON CAU .. 784-0300
td Meyer....................796-6*98
Mery Oiepln.................79-*43l
Sheran Lewis................784-99*7
Phil fertln..................782-0*09
Cennelly trench .............796-1849
An tquel Housing OeeortunWy
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days. 756-7614 nights
1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Srxjfherland, 756-5260
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's speclficafions. '/ mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information._
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.___________
106
Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nio hts, Don Southerland, 756-5260
109
Houses For Sale
FOUR BEDROOM home on a corner lot with super game room, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport, brick grill, two full baths, and more and more. *70's. Call Hignlfe, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._
GOOD VA LOAN assumption: two
fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the family room. The family room Is the largest we've seen. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard, large storage building, and enormous above ground pool is optional. Pay only 810,000 and assume the payments on this pretty home. *59,900. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime
half acre lot, well landscaped. In Candlewlck. Immaculate and spacious home with fireplace, huge kitchen and garage. A real buy with possible owner financing. Call Trish Byrum. Realtor, 756-7433; D G Nichols Agency. 756 8010. 752-4012.
handyAAAN'S SPECIAL: this tour bedroom ranch Is In need of repair and you can buy this home under market value! Assumable loan, secondary financing and low down payment required. Only *51,500. Call Hignite, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime. _
INVESTMENT 4 bedroom, two story home. *29,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 756 )ill; nights, 758-0934 or 756-7698._
1974 HOMETTE 12 X 64. 3
bedrooms, partially furnished, ch included. STOOO negotiable. 2831.___
porcl
8-2
1977 CONNER 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, underpinning. Excellent condition. *1500 down; can assume loan at 14% Interest. *158 month. 975 2318.
1980 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. 3
bedrooms, on* bath, washer, dryer. Delivered and tot up. Fully furnlthod. $12,290. (^all or sm Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood ftAoblle Homes.__
8*500 WILL BUY you your very own mobile home, locatod on corner im In city. A terrific Investment. Overton 8, Powers, 75*-4865.
197S LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, iVj bath*. (Jood condl-tlon. For Information, call 758-5276.
078 Sporting Good*
CRAFT WOOD STOVES *pr Ing/summer tale is now <xj. Buy now or py rnoro lottr. 7W-9123. Tar Road Antique*, Wintervllle, N C
DOUBLE BED, (headboord, mattress and box sprirt) *150; 6 man tent (used OriCT). tig-756-1297,
DUNCAN PHYFE *ofa and mat
Chino chair. Excellent condition
38':'
FIGHT VEPCO Lei nature cool vou. Special multicolor hammock*, spring time prices. *35 to *40. HaHerat Hammocks, 1104 Clark
SatL
FU-L DIRT. BUILDER sand, top olT and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit), 756-3331,-
B 6 B GUN SHOP Colt, S 8. W, Ruger. Large selection. Buy, sail trad*. Reloading supplior Broad Street, Wilson. 291-5340
306
EP COMP 1 waterskj. Used 5 time*. Plate blnd. Case. 758-6099after 5.
080
INSTRUCTION
ARCHERY LiSaONS For dOtoH*,
call 746-2*50.
QUALIFIED PIANO, flute and organ teacher available for lesson*. 752-1945.__
062 LOST AND FOUND
LOST; male blonde Cocker Spaniel In vicinity of Shady offered for informotlon l^lng t^ th* roturn of this dog. Ptoose coll 758-4600.___
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Under censtruetlen. Upper 8301 wHIi FHA ftnencint avalloMe. Your peymenta ceutd be below 8200 per eentli If yeu qualify. Jbree bedreem brick ranch with I % betlw. Select your own decor. Cell
snATFORO Three bedroom plH level en e heouHlul weeded let under cop-tructlen en prvete cul-de-sec. Neerfy 1800 square feel with three end I'A both*. Upper
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, beautiful yard, very desirable neighborhood. *51,000 asking price. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor. 756-7433; D G Nichols Agency, 756-8010, 752 4012.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756-3000
BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. 869.500.
WESTHAVEN Williamsburg charm throughout! Family room with beautlfut stained woodwork, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, salt wood deck, Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. Quiet street off the beaten path. *75,500.
WESTHAVEN Assume contruc-tlon loan and save. Family size ranch offers tamily room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. 877,900.
CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, tormal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if you're ready to nxive up! *91,500.
LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kiTchen with breakfast nook-, 4 bedrooms. 3Vj baths, screened porch. *117,900.
LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely famllyt room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home (or the discriminating buyer. 8122,500.
Richard Lane..............752-8819
Karen Rogers..............758-5871
Ellen Meyer................752-3292
Mary Lib Faser............752-4499
for sale or rent with option to buy In Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved driveways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 10%% 8300 per month or 838,000. 746-6442 or 523 7315. _
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BAVWOOP
a* mum be seen le
This eenie lecele* In Oeywee eppredeM. W 2*00 square feel ^us Oeehle aeraos end euer 8*0 square feel 4 deck apei ItMchen by Arlene Oefk. herden fleers, less Mne eee year energy elflclenl. Metier bedre tuHe Including tludy. Superior _ _ry deloU. CeM ledey ter y prvele shewing. 8100's.
el GreeavUle. ', lets sferllne ef 86700. Water voHeble. Cell fedey, only e few
800's.
WASHMQTONHAMOUR TMnfcino eh*rt e second heme en the Fnmlket These three hedreem ceadomlnium* may suH yeur needs. Specleu* wHh beel tilM Mcivded. ^ ------ leceMee. nee^ -*
end reesonehty priced. IS'A% H-nendng eveHeble end no dosing
8 bedreem, 2 hath heme In Cherry Oeks wHh 184* square leel. 846.800 I WNWVMXM Carefree Hdng In IhIt liOO square feet 3 hedreem lewnhouse flel leceled en e large comer lei. Two full ceremic befhs, fermel living room, large kitchen wMh ell ^h-Int. den- dhring ream. BeeulWwlly melnlnlned end decereled Ihreugheul. Large extended heck ler eutdeur IMng end enjeyment. Cell ledey le leera whet this hemehesteeHeryeu. *61.100.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC.
RiALTORS
7544334
CelelleOHwerIh ..ONCALL
d Meyer..................
MaryChepIn...............
Sheiisn Lewis..............
FMIFeriln.................
CemmMy trench...........
.786-03*0
.7t*-6*f*
.786-043I
.7S6-9907
.782-0*09
.786-II49
All 8eue> Heudno Oppertunlly
auAKnoot
These tewnheuses ere under can-strvdlon oH 14lh Street ecroec from Windy Oldge. Sterling In the unper 840s with InneveHve Deer plens. Cell ledey end lei us shew you whel ere're building. 13%% finencin* Nededngceds.
NgWOHBHO un, I berii cenlemperery Twin Oeks. Orael reem. tel. AveNeWe FHA
leen. *42.800
Fentnsllc 0% leen essumnMen wHh lelel monthly peymenta ei 8140 en this 4 yeer young 1828 syre heme lecelud en e lerge lei. I
Includes: 8
ere*, fermel
hedreem*, 2 lull kllchee dlebtg eem. ceetrei
end large eulslde werhshep. Iscelleaf TeceWen ler Iheae werUng In the Industrial peril or In Teyr*. Cell fedey le leera whel heme he* le offer yeu.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC
REALTORS 754-4334
CeleWe Oltwetih ..ONCALL ..7i
CemwHv trench.............786-I849
AnlnelMeuslnaOoeamM-
I
1
r
%
-Ite MIy Rtaactw. GntDVlite, N.C.-Prtitaq, Ai>rfl a, UM
W
Homm For Salt
OARK-MANCH SBlSIWOHOMBAWmC SOMETIMES THRB
oouMnrr
bat** WaabtafltM
arty MM aoM. pba bam. aataaa ar warbtbaa araa. cay1a*aly taaaarf la M> yaabu araa. laaaly
uparan 4aa wblcb caaW ba a b ba^aaai Cab aaw aad wa aibat
c
aHTb
Tbara It a laaa
la. Pricab at tt4
Tbia laMaacalata tbn
Cbatry iraa M
a't
Caatata babt. artba baila, larpa babta. babt-laa hi baa aab bbcbaa laclablap baab. ^ SjyMata
'la.
lata al tWrapa. Oaly i yaaia yaaag. ONarablaiipparMra.
MKMi 1NAN you bxna
Vaa aiay bava paaaab
ipiaabU aalaa H aMara. * babraaaa. ptaal laaai ablb Hraplaca tal up iar
in&a.bM
aatbaar ata rapa M aaar Stabaa. Cab IV yoa aaa al tba tha marbat tabay.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC.
KEALTORS
7SS-4334
Calatta PMaartb ..ONCAU ..7U-aiM
I Mayar....
aayfiia^.
Caaaaby branch
..7M443I
..7i-W7
..7U-Ma*
..7M-IM*
An baaal Maaalna Oaaartmbty
COUNTRY HOME 4 badroorns. 2
baths, family room, 23S4 haatatb 1.* acros. M$,oio. Bill Williams Raal Estafo, 7MMI5.
CUSTOM DESIGNED contsm-
porary 'hrii.~8I'i<iara foot, 4 badroorns, 2 baths, family room
.........An Immaculata
homo nastlad on a priwata, woodad lot. Many axtras Including stylsd dock. 164,100. Call Homo Shovrcasa,
7S2-SS22; Bill' Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaMotta, 752-6364.
CUTE 2 or 3 badroom horns In Msadowbrook on larga affordaWa at only S24,000. Also soma ownar financing. Stack Klgar-Raalty, 756-3000, nights, Gana Stack, 752-3366.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Undar construction, good tax shaltar. 756-7755,0 til 5, Monday-Frldav.
ENJOY THOSE cookouts on laroa, acroanad patio. Just one of tha many faaturas of this 3 badroom, 2
bath home. Only 052,900. Call Laura 756-6575; D G .....
Aoancv, 756^010, 752-4012.
Nichols
CLARK-BRANCN
SBLSTWOHOMESAW^ SOMETIMES THREE
$13.000
low MOfnttiv PAVbbbfti
IS abavr ya haw atterbabla a naw 3 or 4 babraam homa can ba.
trz",
plantv al pardMc
11%
aHarab at 0147,000. Unbar canatnic-Han naw on Waday Orhra.
PAMUCOnVR
FIsbari
tratan I Tbit may bo year thralty to gat away at tba 3 babraam cattapa It parHaby ~ ar 1100 aauaro foot, r from OraonvWa noar W. 100% Financing
.VNNOAU
3 hrU botbt aaacvHao batna In lynnbala. Oimr 3000 aovara faat. Play room, ban plat formal
IlnorKing avallabTa. C 0107,000. Cab tabay far
oxcap-
REALTY WORLD OARK-BRANCH.INC.
REALTORS
7S4-4334
CalattaPbwartb ..ONCAU ..7(64300
ObMo^....................7S646M
Mnry&a^.................7164431
Sharon lawit................7(64907
Fbb Fortin...................7(34609
CannobyOmncb.............7(6-1(49
An Ip^ IWna Oppartwnlty
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySizB, AnyTyp*
HastiMsFonl.
E.1lth8t. 7SM114
GOOD USED RIDINQ LAWN MOWERS * MriiBnUII 7524122
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND
VINYLSIDING
RomodolingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752-8118
RED CARPET IS COMING
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOII MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachotla Computar Cantsi damoflsl Orha 75M7J1
STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE
IRONWORKS, INC.
Easlam CsraUns's OWastS Largos!
ANAUTHORIZEOMITCHEU. ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALURieiSMin
109 HoubbsFBTSbB
LOAN ASSUMrrtON 4t 9W% with paymants a 0191.6^ 3 boWbcimfc ona both, 1(0 x isO lot. mjw. Stava Evono A Aaaoclataa. 7S6-1I11; ilQhto. 754934 or 756-7*90.
SS.SSS&wiS
comer
..... _. i. Onty
016.700 to aaaumo tha loan. C#
W1(T1 Ibif IfWWa a
with tiniplaca
laroa gomo
.n yard, orB
loti Prica at only 063,900.
room, foncad In yard.
Htonlta. Raaltoro. 7S-|)6onyflaa.
bath, a (tory homo
8SS,-ga6JsrL."^
an,
axtras in this
f homa. Formal
... Iraplaca, thraa
badroorns. two baths, iNck, carport, haat jMtw. and Vi acra tot. Only $69,900r Call HIgnlta, RaaHors,
756^ 1306 anytlma.
ssr ya'"ri,,5i3rt
ON A WOODED LOT In Wtndamara is this raally sharp ranch ^th thraa badroorns. fwo baths, (unHjn ora room with ahargy attlclfnt firaplaca, aat-ln kffdmii, dotb^ garaga. ovar 500 faat of dack, and mora and ntora. Call HIgnlta, Raal-
tors.756-13l>6anytlmt
POSSIBLE FARAAER'S Homa Loan Assumption. 3 badroorns, a larga living room, aat-ln kitchaa carport. Only *34,500. Call HIgnlta. RaalWs. 756-1306 anytlma.
RENT WITH option to minutas from Graanvllla. 25% of
first year's rant applias twaard down paymant. Echo Raalty Incor-poratad. 752-1411
SPACIOUS, 3 badroorns. 2 baths, firaplaca In graat room and c*n^. Sava closing cot with this loan assumption. *44,900. Stava Evan* A Associata*. 7S6-11H; night, 731-0934or756-769g.
SPECIALLY PRICED for largar family. 4 badroom brick ra^ homa In Waithavan for undar *30 par squara foot. Also a 7% loan assumption, t^h 50's. Stack-Kigw Realty, 7S6-30i; nights. Gane StKk, 752-3366.
TAKE ADVANTAGE of tha Farmer's Homa Awumptlon on this 3 bodroom, 2 bath home, in quiat neighborhood. 537,000. Sutan Anderson, 75*449*; D G NIchol 756-010. 752-4012,
Anancy,
THREE BEDROOM ranch In Farmvllla tor only *40400. HooM has living room and dan wlhi firaplaca. Ownar will rant with optlm to boyl Call HIgnlta, Real-tors. 756-1306 anytlrna.__
111 lnv8stiTMntProprty
OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Downtown aroa. Exeallant location noxt to major bank*. L^ down paymant, financing at 11Va% Good Invastment for ownar/occop^. Van C Flaming. Ill, 756-6091, 756-6235._ ,-,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Invwhiwnt Property 121 Apartmmts For Rant
tkiplcxbs for
canatructton. anargy afftcianf, 3 badroom unite. Catl Watson Asaoclatas. 7I*-I377< ntght. 756-
113 Land For SrI
DEVELOPMENT Aaawmabla loan.
property
. Stibdlvision al-
raady divldad with soma land contracts purchaart- *56,000. Call for ilsTB^ Stava Evarw M^SA-llU; nights.
I ACRES aaat of Graanvllla. Road XSlay, 7524*03; y. 752^12._
4lcholAaancy.
3S ACRES of wooM land 10 mlla* ofGiPenvl
istmt
villa. Ownar financing.
33 ACRES north of Groanvllla near
induahV. Road frontage oh 2 roads, axoallant tor mobiia home park or
shopping cantor. Great potential. wSoS Worslay, 752-0*03; O G
NIchol* AoanCT. 752-4012.
33 ACRES, Cabarrua County. Soma -"-ind. Ideal for
pashfTO and woodaland. .
email ranch. 12 X 60 mobila home
Included. Weeks Worslay. 752-0*03;
mcv. 752-4012.
D G NIchoisAaancy,
115
Lots For Sale
M ACRE wooded lot. Simpaon area. tbOOO. Homa Showcaaa, 752-5522; BUI Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAA0fta,7S24394
SiY OWNER Club Pina* Sub-Ivnton. 756-3363._
FROG LEVEL 5 acras on pavad road off Farmvllla Highway. Wooded with community water
SpaAght Raalty and Invaatmants, inc.. 756-3320; nlQht, 750-7741
^KE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Ovarlooklng
b^^av.aAld. .1
SL
_ and golf couraa. beautiful view. II Joa gKvan. waakday, 752-7194.
^TS in Simpson area. *4500 each. Stava Evans iTiusoclata*. 756-1111;
nlohts. 75b4934 or 756-769*._
NEAiR BURROUGHS Wallcoma.
*600 down, *105 month. Good for nnoblle home. Spalght Raalty and Invaatmants, Inc., 7Si-33aO; nights,
mmi
ONE BUILDING LOT offered at *15,000 In Brentwood. Stack-Klgar Raalty. 756-30M; nlght*. Gana Stack. 75^3^66._
117 Resort Praptrty For Sale
BAYVIEW Waterfront property and 3300 aquara foot building with hardwood floor*. Assumable loan.
Noraaltora. Call Jim, 752-7021.
KILBY ISLAND Immaculata, 3 bedrooms, l</i baths, central haat and air. On Pamlico Rivar, naar Bath. *35,000. Call (919) 325-4901
RIVER TRAILER 12 X 65, larjia
screen porch, contral haat and new carpet. Located X minutas from Graonvllla on Pamlico RIvar. *9500. Lot rant vary raaaonabla. Call 75S-2300dav*. 750-1742 ntoht*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
vsniniMi
Pitt County Farmers
Farm workers availaMe for the 1980 season.Con tact: The Rural Manpower Repreeentative at the Employment Security Commlselon Office 3101 BItmark Street Greenville. N.C.
756-2886
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
53400 to53700each
Based on Equlpment-Mlleage
LOTS Of ROOM-GOOD [CONOMT
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
^ SAVE SSS - SAVE SSS - SAVE SSS
SAVE DEMO SALE
APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, haat. air, firaplaca, dishwaahar, carpet. No pats. Bryton Hills, I11B and W ~ Flamlna and 752 2*17.
Brookweod Driva As2Eiilu7lfc65or
7*s:
400fc______
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllta's newest and most unlqua turnishad one bedroom apartments.
All elactric energy afflclanf designad.
Quean slia bads and studio couches.
washers and dryars optional.
Free water and sawar and yard
malntonanca
apai^mants on ground floor or chat.
vrith por w,
Froat fraa rafrlgarator*
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appolntmant only. Couples or nglas. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy William* 756-7*15
^^RIAOE HOUSE APART-
Fully
room
badroom townhousas.
carpatad, pool and laundry i.cabfaTV 7fi4*$0. _
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur ing tha Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air. 1 month* old. 7564*40 after 5 p.m.
DUPLEX APARTMENT In COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two
bedrooms.
carpeted bedrooms, large _rpetod living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulatad. Haat pump. Acroaa from Burroughs-Welcoma naar school. *200 par month.Call75*-255*
DUPLEX FOR RENT 3 blocks from university, no pats. 75241*0, 756-2766._
EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, rafrlgarator. One block from camwus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. *W par month. 756-620*. 9 tiT jTW^akdavs.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-8889
WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calba TV, laundry room, dub house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/'roftssmihil ( liimiui **u (U[)iii<i
( .ill
Wood Heatino Enterprises
2:iS7
1 SlrtfL ' I > / Sifiiv " )0
^DteoratB tlw BxtBilor
IntBflor of your honw. Ybb, you can Bi^oy th# bBButy of REAL STONE for a pricB comparablB to brick. Can ba kiatallad igalnat brick, block, con-erata, orwood.
Call or Stop by
CANNON
STONE
COMPANY
East 10th St. 752-0779 or 798-4990 FktplacM WalkwayB PatloB
LTDs, Pintos, Mustangs, Granadas, Thunderblrds, Fiestas And Pickup Trucks.
Hastings Ford
"Your um Prom Dultr"
E. 10th Street 7584114
U) SAVESSS-SAVESSS-SAVESSSw
DIVORCING MUST SELL
iWiMtog ir FSmiImbM
wNh watchtng fioat-on tralar, m
---
vUVfnMVI WWH wwnomf
M Oriw. MaleMng '71 Uneflki CenlbwnM IMt V - BM dealgflers Modal. Will sail fogsdisr or saparalaly. CM Rsy ft mm or ThurMsy I Fridw al mm batwaan 1 P.M. 11 FJI.
MUliilB 00
We still Have A
APR
OPEN UNTIL 9
756-0191
I EIKIEIICQISillPFIIKilll
I
I
I
I
I
Must tw (Me to use wire and stick welder, have general knowledge of shop| operation, and be able to set up and maintain production line. Excellent company befiafrts, salary range $10,9I0<$t5,IIIM pir year, dapanding upon ability. Send resume to Shop Forman, P.O. Box 856, Greenville, N.C.
I
SAVE
Not Oily Oi Gas, Bit Oi Price
72 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER WMta.............$2395
74 VOLKSWAGEN BUG wua ........$2975
75 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Yellow, 2 door......$2895
78 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 2 door, whNo... i.:. $5895
75 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT QiaM,4door......$2795
75 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Rad...............$2895
71 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 2 door, Muo, sports
cor T:...$5895
73DATSUN240-Z any..............$2995
73 AUDI
2 door, dark groan. .$1995
71 FORD PINTO WAGON 8luo.loadod $2895
78 FORD PINTO 2door.groon ......$3795
74 FORD MAVERICK 6iuo,2doer ...$1895
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen
264 By-pass
758-1135
1
121 ApartimntsForRont
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurleu* 2 badroom <
I badroom apartmonl*. Carpof, drapoa. compactor*, washor-dryar hook-upa. poof, *auna. tarmts court, club houao, otc. 752-1557
COLDNIAL VILLAGE 2 bodroom.
pno bath duplax. Stova, rtfrlgara-
, haat
tor, waahar-dryar connactkm.
and da^t raqutrad
^Wgr month. Duffu* Roolty, inc..
DUPLEX RIdgo Placo. 2 badroom*, IV* bom*, hoot pump, waahor/dryor hookup*. *3*5 month. 756-7310.
DUPLEX 3 BEDRDOMS On* yoar old. CartwtM hoot pump, thormal
windows, dlthwathor, waahor-dryar 16-3563
hook ups. *265 par month. 75*-: aftar*.
DUPLEX 2 bodroom*, control air.
orp^, ^^Umces,_hookup*. Good
location.
756-71S1.
ONE A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Ona badroom locatad Wast 3rd Straat. Kitchan appliance* and water furniihad. Contral heat A air. No pot*. Available Immodlataly. *175 par month or *45 por waok.
Two bodroom locatod on Hwy 11 North, acros* from Burroughs-Wollcom*. KItchon appliance* furnished. Carpet, washar-dryar hook-up*, contral haat and air.
Large yards. No pat*. Available May 15th. *215 par month or *55 par
Contoct;
MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES
758-7474 Nights 7-7831 758-5028
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnlshod, utilltio* Includod. Short form loosa. Old* London Inn, 756-SSM^__
ONE BEDROOM, furnlshod apartmont. Naar campus. *135 plus utlTltIa*. 752-7051 or 75S-4741 aftor 5.
ONE BEDROOM apartmant for rant within walking distanca of campus and downtown aroa. If Intarostod, phono 756-2695 or 752 4943,____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApartmBnts For Ront
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Hawy Placa T Live CABLE TV
Otfic* hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hour* a day at
756-4800
SUBLET 1 badroom , aeartr starting AAay. Ovorlook* rivor, nica
nolghborhood. Short walk to
campus, coma by 201 North VtooAawn. ------------ ----
or aftar 7.
Apartmant 16, 9 til noon
SUBLET I badroom apartmont cloa* to campus for summer. Preferably collage student. (AAay August) 201 North Woodlawn Avonuo, 47. Aftar 4 p.m., 752497*. Cable TV includad.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straot 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor hook-ups, cabiovlslon. pool, club hous*. Only 5 block* from East Carolina Univorslty.
Chack avorywhara else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. ivi baths, cabio TV, pool. *250. 756-5346.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmont* or mobile homa* for ront. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEDREFRIGEMTORS AND WASHERS
Reasonable Prices S.Q. Williams Rspair Shop 748-2391
$150 week to start. National (cosmetic-costume jewelry) company expanding into this area. Need 2 people to work 2-4 hours per day, hiring and training others. For personal interview call (752-1201) between 9 and 4 PM.
EFIRDS FLEA CONTROL SPECIAL
^35.00
Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.
Call 752-6440 or 946-0500
121 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES
Exoorlonc* th* unlquo op^monf with natur* outjid# your door. Quality
Quality 50% WH tAan*)mp*rabS
unit), dlshwaPior, waPmr-dry^ hook'UpB* wall-to-wall car^t, tharmopana windowft. extra intua-tion
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7-272l
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, iv> bath* Low utilltio*. rustic d*cor. (^onvr niont location. S265 month. Coll Watson AMOCIato*. 756-1377, nights, 75-a2S5
NEW I BEDROOM opbrtir^t^p-pllanc** furnlshod, wosfwr-dj^ hookup*, carpatad. 15 minutos from Groonvllt*. iSoo monthly. Echo Ra-oltv. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4148
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bodroom townhousa i^rt-ments. 1313 Rodbanks Rd. Dlsh-
washor, rofrigorator, rango, dls-ludacT W
posal includacT W* also twv* CabI# TV \
Vary convoniont to Pitt Plaza and University. Also som* turnishad apartmont* availabfo 758-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
t03C RtOGE PLACE On* bodroom, stova. rafrlgarator. haat, air, carpot. Avafiabi* May I. Van Flamlna. Jr.. 7564235or t52-2W7.
2 bedroom APARTMENT . Profor coup*#. 758-6729 .
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX clot* to univorslty Heat pump, storm wln-dow. doors. 756-4163 after 6 p.i
2 BEDROOM apertment. Carpeted, ig>ltgtoe, ctos* to college *225
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully
carpeted, hook up for washor-dryor, cabl* TV, 5 blocks from univorslty.
No pets. 752-01*0. 756-2766.
2 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. *225 por nrwnth plus dwoslt. Includes water. No pets. Call 7^ 2706 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS Near univorslty Available now. No pets. 1-726-384.
3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeadc Street near ECU Central air, a^lancas. married. *225. 756
704 EAST 3rd Street. 3 bedroom*, air, stova artd refrigerator, 3 blocks
from campus, no dogs, loase and month. 756-620*, 9
deposit. *300 per til 5 woekands
127 Houses For Rent
HOUSES AND apartments, town 3M4. 524 4239.
and country. 746-:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE QUARTERS
Th Ultimate in Apartment Living Brand naw energy affictent, custom designed contem-porsry apartments naar unlvarsity.
FIraplaces, privata patios, washar-dryar hook-ups, and all modem appilancas provided. Two bedrooms, bath units wHh outside storage.
$270 per month
Call
758-3453 or 7S8-5567
Valuable Pitt Conty Property Fa Sale
Being sold to tarminata partnership. Building Is constructed of whHo brick and brown wood siding oxtarior and contains 1744 squara faat. BHustad on nica lot. Originally constructed In 197S ss raataurant at cost of over $S6,000. BuHdlng has many potan-tisis, eonvanlanca atora, florist, beauty salon, steak and aaafood raataurant or can aaaNy ba ramodalad at low coat to beautiful homa. An axcaptlonal value pricad for quick liquidation at $24,000. For dataHa and ahawlng phono 70M321 or 7M4071.
Onhjiv;
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
BROKER ON CALL
Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5
Alan Rubanstain
Broker
792-3942
*.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Bast Ratults Try Our "Personal Ssrvica
Q
ALTO?
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
NOWRENTiNG
1 And 2 Badroom Qardan Apartments WHhlnl^ Mila of Univarsity
Includes dishwaahar, range, rafrlgarator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.
* Win V758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342^: FOR RENT n :
FOR RENT
Now 1 badroom apartmant, . appHancaa, carpet, anargy I officiant haatpump. $179
758-0957
NEW LISTING
What a Don house. Thia yellow Capa Cod la locatad on a largo half acre lot in lovely Candlawick Eatatas. Tha homo faaturas nearly 1900 squara faat of living apaea Including thraa badroorns, two full bathe, living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, dan, largo kitehan wHh braakfaat nook, patio, atoraga and uWlty area plus iota of axtraa. A lovaiy homo pricad at $86,500.
Blvd.
758-8010
D.E Nicliols Agewy
Downtown
7M4012^
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
e
LOVELY FOREST ACRES
Attractive throe bedreeii je^|n (f*W|r lot in Grifton; well-arrenged floor planSiiUe fcMil lllnl areas, two baths, screaned breezewayWl Jta/alaBrpBaf only $43,900.
COUNTRYHOME
Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grifton on 2.5 acres of wooded land; fireplace in living room, family room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop. Priced In tha low SO'a.
Thre bedroom horn fully carpeted, attached. Only $20,1
STARTER HOME
6x2
[is, living room, den, Kshop with shelter
LISTINGS NEEDED
f you are considering sailing, please give us a call and lot's aik about It.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis or OorUaMlllt 792-3847
J.T.Pilea
924-6231
FARMVniE
Only a few years oldl Three bedrooms, tVb baths, living room, family room. Elactric baseboard haat. Nicely wooded tot. An affordable price. $38,900.
COUNTRY
Approximately nine miles south of the city limits. Three bedrooms, and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, nice lot. $42,900.
CANOLEWICK
Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. $61,500.
EDWARDS ACRES
New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costa and points. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.
CAMELOT
New contemporary with excellent financing. nVi% APR for thirty years. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, impressive wood deck, wooded lot. $69,000.
HARDEE ACRES
Exclusive with us. A loan assumption at Vh% APR. Pay the equhy. ThrOa bedrooms, tt^ batha, living room, dining area, paneled garage, eantral air, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44,000.
CLUB PINES
A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000.
STANTONSBURG
ROAD
Three bedrooms and two baths, close to the hospital and medical school. Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Qualified buyer and aaaumo tha loan at 844% APR, providing buyer rafinaneea within eighteen months. $45,000.
LYNNDALE
Do you want a large' and beautiful home at a low price? Look at thisi Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen, Jenn Aire grill, thermopane windows. Only $116,000.
YORKTOWN SQUARE
A pretty condominium and an end uniti Three bmlrooms, tVi bathe, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live thf easy Ufa and forgot about yard work. $45,600.
COMMERCIAL
Building of approximately 3000 square feet. Two offices. Parking In front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets In floors and walls. Insulated. Haat pump. $68,000.
ROSEWOOD Thraa bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchan, hMt pump, central air. Country living and no City taxes. $56,000.
SuaHaneon.........7S6437S
Deborah Hylamon... 752-1809 Thelma WhHahurst.. 7664070
Biancha Forbes 796-3438
Catharine Craaeh... 7664937 Becky McDonald.... 7964192
JoaMcGroarty 7964122
Charlana Niataan.... 7524961
Anna Duff us 756-6396
Jack Duff us 756-5395
756-539$
I
i
Mr.. , r
lUelMty Regeetor.GreemrUle, N.C -Piiday, AprU25, l0-23
J27
Houm For Rant
CONDOMINIUM for root Conv* 2 bodroom In WIncfy <300 par month. Avallabla May I. Homaownart A*aoc)athx< dua* In-Ciudad. Call Clark-Branch Raaltort,
m:SSL
COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 badroomi. 11 milas Muth of Graanvllla on Highway 43. Call 524-5307
ParM home for rant Avallabla Juna I. Batwaan Willow Graan and ^mondavllla. 7S>3203
FOR Rent
Thraa badrooma, ivi batha. living room, dining araa, cantral air, garaga. $325 month.
FOR RENT Thraa badrooma, bath, living room, dining araa, two window unlfa, carport, clty.Laaaa and depoalt. ll month.
$325
FOR RENT Naw. Thraa badrooma, 1V^ bafha, living room, dining araa, paneled oarage, cantral air. Laaae and ao^t.$375.
Four badrooma, two batha, living room, family room with fireplaca, dining room, central air. carport. *400 month.
LEASE AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES
DUFFUS REALTY,INC
756-5395
IN GRIFTON Nice 3 bedroom houaa, excallant neighborhood, 2 bafha, garag club awlmming pool wlfhlnl^btOCfc. 524-4131
rent WITH OPTION Prlcwat^ from $23,500 to $40,000. Rent atarla aa low aa $250 month. Homaa located 15 mlnutaa from the new mall. Call HIgnlta, Reallora, 754-1304 anytime
daera _
RENT WITH option to buy. 15 mlnutaa from Graanvllla. 25% of lat veara rent applies toward downpaymont. Echo Realty Incor-porafad; 752 1411.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINQS RomodgllfMRoom Addllloni,
C.l. liptoil, Co.
752-116
127
HouMsForRRfit
2 NEW HOMES In excellent location. Many extras. F L Garner, 154 1445,
Inc., 754 1445. ntohta. 75^4445.
BEDROOM HOUSE near Wln-tarvllle. Married couple. No chlldran. No oats. 754-2322.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 batha, formal areas, dan with fireplaca. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hignita, Raallara, 754-1304
anytime._^_
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, dan with fireplace, fanoad-ln backyard. 754-40M.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Graanbrlar.
$275; Colohlal Hatghta, $325, Col lege Court, $375. Call Louise Hodge
Realtor, Aldrldga A Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or home. 754-5005.
3 MILES FROM Holiday Inn 117^4040.
Stantonaburg Road. Call I
BEDROOM, LIVING room with firaplaca, den, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excallant neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, rafarencas ra-qulrad. $375 par month. 754-5299.
129
Lots For Rent
4 ACRE wooded lot In Grimaaland. Good timber. $11,000. Call Jon Day at Aldrldga A Southerland Realty. 754-3500. evanlnoa 752-0345._
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, tumlahad On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and leasa. Couplaa, no pat*. 756-0070 after 4 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAYLORS
UPHOLSTERY
RL2,Box4lt<: Greenville, N.C. 27834
Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS
CALL
756-0792
SAVE SSS - SAVE SSS - SAVE SSS w
00 </>
1980 FORD FAIRMONT
2 door eodan. Exterior accent group, rear bumper guarde, Interior accent group, fult hiyl roof. 2 in stock.
M987.00
Plus Tax
EPA Rated 38 MPG Hwy Compare thle estimate to the estimated MPQ of other ears. You may gt different mileage depending on how (sat you drhra, waathar conditlont and trip langth. Actual highway mHaage will probably ba lass than tha astimatad highway fual aconomy.
133 MobHeHomas For Rent
DOUBLEWIDE 3 porchM and sun d*ck. 734-3450 attw 4
bedrooms. On privata
FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 badroom moblla homa. turnlahed with air and washar, covarad patio, outalda
atoraga, 3 ml las aaat ol Aydan. Call ^4A4014
12 X 40. 3 badrooma, ona bath, air conditioning, washer, drvar. Good location. Nopat*. 754-0401 attar 5
12 X 40, 3 badrooma. Furnlahad, air, on 1 acre privata lot. 756-5527 days, 744-4537 avanlnoa and waakanda.
2 BEDROOMS, furnlahad. carpet, washar, air conditioning. $130 par tth. 7541400.__
. AND 3 badroom moblla homes and Ota. Colonial Mobile Homa Park. 750-4413 batwaan 4 and 5.
2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 40. On prlva^ lot In Aydan. Partially furnlahad 7443153 attar 4._
. BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on orlvata lot. $195 month. 425 2I41
3 BEDROOMS, l<n baths, washer.
near new mall. No pets, 1 child ,754 1543_
maximum. 7542471,
BEDROOMS, i</i batha, furnlahad, washer and dryer. Located on private lot. 756 3421.Hastings Ford
Your Uttle Profit DealerE. 10th St. 758-0114
\ U C I ION
Shop And Office Equipment Chrysier Parts
a: Saturday, April 26,198010
Thna: Saturday, Aprfl 20,198010 A.M.
Location: On tho comor ot 3rd and Bridga Straots, Washington, N.C.
Pamlico Motor Co.
OlftotEqulpinaM
sadmNrfmemiiiai*
MUo44lMCopyaMeMn4 44oretatyahalra
t (414 nl44 leung# tarnNMte
UlMtcWrt M 4n4r Nt caMnatt DaelNii0 MyatrW neuwffl daanar
Hpountfanv* TbiilneOoMa HaadHehtabMrs wheal pullart Campraaaionlaatara SpaeWtaala
CoMpMa anop imwy wNh CMHon
aaiHwepWw
TraaheaM
Mi4aaahtny4
Oaala watar eoalar
Wwy BW pleeee at oMIee equlpweni IMdtaeiMeMiwa
Shop Equlpnianl 4 wort hanehat Mid oaUnatt I piaM tt ft. Ovwr heW Track I eaMii
llMaavtaaa
'14 ahaf harnea Aen^Hmedeek I N.P. QouM Canlry Nr ooBipraaaot
TMOBTUNrc Ba a Howa Nmp S.P2 Parts laealar IxTxIt MatN parta Mna lirr parts NwMnealaal San Mifnrad anglM laatar Medal saaaa wHh larga aeraan. SMHodN4S4Taatar MreondHleningaanloat
TrMKinlarieii jaeka, Hn lack. Jacks-
wemeivs* iiam iMnpnw wofiiipniMfi
MHoh Man (hap aquIiMnl Many MW part* and nhwM Blartan and inMMlaalcn* . ten of hah caps.
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sale Coixtucted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolin.i Phnni- OUb 6007 State License No. i,'>
loouc CURKINS ICrcenville, N. C. 75H875
AUCTIOHEER COL. JIM HUDSON
WOT
ILE FOR ACCIDENTS
TOYOTA TUNE-SPECIAL $2-195
UP
Totai Price
Heres What We Do:
sRepleGM Phiga, Pointe And Condaneor With Qonuino Toyota Parts sAdluatDwaB And Timing Adlust CartMirator Mia And Mtetura aSUN Baetronie Engina Analysia
Chaok Condition Ot Fan BalU And Watar Hosaa
eChaofc Air And Fual FNtara
aChaekPCVVahw
aChaek EiMasion Control Syatom
aChBck Undm Hood FhiM Lmrola
SavB FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
a BEDROOM, fully with
elr, $115; I bedroom, $95. Alap
avallabla AAay 15, 3 bedroom with waaher, dryer, air. Mo pata, chlldran. 7Se-34*4._
2 BEDROOM, fully carMtad with badroom. 95. Alao
air, $115, available May 15, 3 bedroom with waaher, dryer, air. No peta,
754 3444._
Children.
2 BEDROOMS Velley Ridge Mobile Park, near Pitt County Fair-grounds. $135 par month. Including rot rent. Call Cecil Crandall. 79
4455.
2 BEDROOMS '/a mile from
GraenvMIe city limits. $135 a month.
si:
$75 deposit. 752 3074or 754 0779.
2 BEDROOM No children, no pets Call 752-0094aHer 5p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pet* Grlmeland. 756-0173_
135 OHIce Space For Rent
$250 MONTHLY Approximately 2500 square feqt Heat and air. Corner ot Evans and Twelfth Streets. Inauirlea - 754 2174.
2500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass Heat artd air furnished, newly redecorated. Call 754-2300days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135 Office Space For Rent
131
Rooms For Rent
Office or retail
CQft lease w-___-
in new Co-E-Co Building, 510------
Graana Street Fully carpeted, parking included Owner will divida. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty CocToanv, 754 3000
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIc# space. Excellent locetlon. Call 2 1733.
large and SAAALL offices In H S R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reason
able rates 7194
OFFICE and warehouse Located at 1007 Chestnut Street 7524612 days, 752 2407 nighta
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommyWllllama. 754 7415. 1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 3004 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 754 2300
ROOMS AVAILABLE In 14 bedroom house. 504 West 5th Street. $50 per month, Utilities and phone Included. 754-4140. 752-3440._
SERIOUS STUDENT Excellent room '/> block from ECU Semi
i>rlvat9 bath, imry bicycle
storage. Available ECU commen cement date. Caroline Property Maneaera, 754^7944, 754 7995.
142 Roommata Wantad
FEMALE ROOMAAATE ahar# duplex $45 month. Ask for Lynn, 754-5234. _
days._____
4500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty ottice. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121.
MALE ROOAAAAATE needed at
River Bluff. '/i rent and utilltlaa. Available AAay 1. 752 9271 aHar 4 E
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED AAay 2 badroom, 2 bath trailer Shady Knoll. $90 month plus utilities. Bill, 752 2144.__
138 Rooms For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOAAS FOR STUDENTS Close to ECU 752 4020. ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest UsedCarsi
1976 Plymooth Volare Premier Wagon
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450
1973 Ford Grand Torino
2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................*1250
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450
1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels ...........*4350
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................3850
1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon
Automatic, air, radio .. 3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
...........................*5450
1978 Ford Granada
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.....................*3750
BobBarboiu
EUHEaEIIiavoixVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
YES, THEY MUST CO!
STATE UCENSE^NO. W6 W*.Nngton^j
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Sarvica Hoina; 1*5 p.m. Monday-Friday "Fpoolntment Nacessary
TOYOTA
GENUINE PARTS
1979 Jeep Cherokee Wagon
4 door Slock no. 9050. Blue, WSW tires, V-8, quedra-trac, air, power steering, power tailgate window, roof raok, AM-FM slareo, carpeted cargo area, Cherokee S package, body stripe. Black.
List Price.............$10,011.00 Rebate..................$500.00
Sale Price..............$8,538.13 Your Price..............$7538.13
DIedount................$500.00
YOUR SAVINGS $2473.87
1979 Jeep Cherokee
2 door Stock no 9115 Classic black. Bucket seats, V-8, convenience grpup, quadr^trac, alr,^w taarinn nowar tailoate window tinted glass, fuel tank skid plate, roof rack, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM W atS wheel, outside mirror, towing package, front stabilizer bar. light group.
Cherokee S package, body stripe.
List Pries.............$10,691.00 Hsbsis.................-WOO
SslsPrics...............$9069.30 YourPriee..............$0060.30
Discount ................$900.00
YOUR SAVINGS $2621.70
1979 Jeep CJ-5
Stock no. 9180. Saxon tan, demin bucket seat, white letter tires, V-8. rear seat, 3 speed transmission, draw bar, power steering, power disc brakes, step bumper, stabilizer bar, decor group, roll bar top.
Ust Price...............$7630.00 Discount................$500.00
Sale Price...............$6830.00 Your Price..............$6330.00
YOUR SAVINGS $1300.00
1979 Jeep Wagoneer
stock no 9181 Green Radialtlres, V-8, quadra-trac, aluminum wheels, air, power tailgate window, tinted
bumper guards, front stabilizer bar, woodgraln.
Price.............$11,469.00 Discount................1600.00
Price..............$9,404.00 Your Price..............$8004.00
YOUR SAVINGS $2665.00 1979 Jeep Wagoneer
r^r^s.............$11,401.00 Discoun,...............^-0
Sale Price...............$9300.00 Your Price..............S8700.00
YOUR SAVINGS $2761.00 1979 AMC Pacer
Stock no. 9188. Wedgewood blue. 8 cylinder, argent style wheels, radio. H.D. battery.
List Price ..........$6322.00 Discount .......$500.00
Sale Price. ..........$5781.00 Your Price..............$5261.00
YOUR SAVINGS $1061.00 1979 GMC Sierra Grande Pickup
Farmers Soecial Red and beige, gauges, chrome grill, AM-FM radio, rally wheels power eering, tltt K euSfy'tant eXnattc, v5B.po;ier brakes. H.D. rear springs, front stabilizer bar. air, sliding
rear window, nted glass. . cum fifl
Uttpnce...............$8557.00 Discount................JMJ.OO
Sal. Pric................$797.00 Your Pric...............$6797.00
YOUR SAVINGS $2360.00
automatic, reclining seat, air package, tilt wheel.
O'
h- -
: SBxai.
N.C.TaxandUcanaa Not Inciuded
Ailunoo jaddoiSBX0i,, ^/JiunoQ jaddojs q.
i
142 Roommal Wantad
144 Wantad To Buy
TO 8HARE 2 bwdroom townhous* 754-3451 aftw 5.
MAPLE DINING or dinatt* tabla 1 754 45M.
144 Wantad To Buy
QUICK CASH tor 5 fo 10 acra tract on pavad road within 4 mil* ot Graanvllla city limit* Good to ell utilittoe reciuottoo Call 758
BUYING AND SELLING silver coins ot Lm Jwlr$. 120 E 5tti Straot, Groanvllto. 754-1492.
SHOTGUN Browning Automatic ittotgun. In good condition. 754-4750 aHorio.m.
?mh#twaan4:30a.m andSp.m
148 Wanted To Rant
WANT TO RENT 3 badroom tx^ pretar ably In town. Call 754-3444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BrewiHWeed
ItasBaiUy BeiWiriCwe AvaUeMe
Ml
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
RamodallngRoom Additions,
Broww-Wowd, toe. 7sa-f 111
C.L. LiptM Co.
752-ei16
Service Specials
Tune-Up Special
Engine Regular Price SpBclal Price
4cyHnd.r . $19.95
6 cylinder Oi.H
Oil And Filter Change
Includos 5 quarts of oil and filter. Ragular Price $14.50
SPECIAL
PRICE
$945
$23.95
8 cylinder $37.75
$27.95
Etactronic Ignition Only
Offer Good Thru April 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Register To Win
FREE
GALLONS
GASOLINE
vr
500 GalLQns Qf Gasoline
Test Drive A Toyota ellca At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away Alter May 31at. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have to Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Celica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.
Alao While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away
A Free Celica T-Shirt
With Every Celica Test Drive.
Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From
Financing Available
Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience
USED CAR VALUES
1979PeitiacTnislUIT-Top.
.$5895.00
1977 Dodge 0-100 Pickip....
$2995.00
1979 Toyota Celica Goipe.-.
.$5495.00
1977 BiickElectraLiiited...
$3895.00
1978 Ford F-IOOPidnp....
$3950.00
1976 Merciry Colgar XR-7...
$2495.00
1979ClMvrol8tCli8vitte...
.$3275.80
1976 AMC Horiet.........
$1895.00
1978 Chnr$lir Cordoba....
$3195.00
1976 Merciry Bobcat......
$22950
1978 Ford TbMdorbird....
$3575.00
1976DatsiiB-210........
$2895.00
1977 Toyota Callea Coqw...
.$3995.00
1975 Ford Maverick.......
$2050JN)
1977 Olds Citlaas.......
$2^.00
1975Poitiac6raNlPrix...
.$1950.00
1977 Ford LTD II iaiM....
$2295J0
1974BiickR8gal.......
$1595.00
1977DodnAspN8T.....
$2895.00
1974BiickLeSabre......
.$1475.00
inn Cbrysler Cordoba....
$2795.00
Spring Special
$1495.00
19770ldsRobilel8|iaey...
.$3295.00
1976 Cbrysler Cordoba....
109 Trade St.
Greenville
WITHlHir
Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience J
)
t,.
t
Press Criminal Restitution Plan
By LINDA FRANKLIN Associated Press Writer
FORT SMITH. Ark. (AP) -11 old woman stood on a Fort Smith sidewalk clutching a broken strap in her hand, watching a purse snatchw flee with all her worldly possessions.
Ifer handbag was returned later - minus W), a 60 pair of eyeglasses and her wallet. The purse snatcher was caught and convicted wi a theft charge. As part of his sentence, he repaid the money and bought the woman new eyeglasses.
Criminals in Sebastian County pay for their crimes, literally. They dole out money for ahortions, medical care for beating victims, doors smashed in burglaries, even wrongful deaths.
Ron Fields, prosecutor for the 12th Judicial District in Arkansas, initiated the program in the early 1970s. The catalyst was the theft of a small black-and-white television set from an elderly woman in a public housing project.
The set cost less than $100, but the woman was living on $82 a month. The detective said there was no way the woman could get the money to buy another set, Fields said.
The woman eventually got a new television and from that point on we kept track of it (restitution), Fields said.
The program keeps growing.
In 1973, the department collected $6,311 in restitution of property and stolen items. Last year, the county collected $190,-000 in restitution in 400 cases and another $60,000 in overdraft checks.
The program was expanded to include Crawford County this
year.
While most of the restitution is for thefts, Martha Milam, restitution administrator in Se
bastian County, says two men have paid for abortions for raped womra.
Field said the restitution program deals with cases in which individuals have received sus-poKled or probated sentences. Often, the restitution is a cmdi-tion of the suspension.
If restitutkm isnt made. Fields said, the case may be returned to court and the suspension revoked.
Restitution isnt cut and dried. Sometimes the staff agonizes over cases, such as that of a mailman who was struck and killed by a drunken driver.
In that case, we suspended about five years of the time he (the driver) was sentenced conditioned on paying restitution, Fields said.
The man began making
monthly $100 payments to the widow in September. Fields said the owner of the car, who was not driving, was charged with manslau^ter and ordered to pay identical compensation. He had completed his payments.
We dont try to put a price on life, Fields said. But he added that he knew the widow would need help for her adolescent children and that the men would not receive long prison sentences.
In another case, a man was sentenced to 20 years in prison with two years su^nded for the battery of a child. Fields said the childs head was beaten against a wall and hell never be normal.
The convicted man will pay $100 a month for the childs medical bills as long as the child lives or until he has paid $10,000, Fields said.
Despite the success of the Fort Smith program, restitution Is hit and miss in other parts of the state. There is a state pro
gram that pays emergency medical bilis for rape victims, but restitution in oUier cases In another case, a man was sentenced to 20 years in prison with two years suspended for the battery of a diild. Fields said the childs head was beaten against a wall and hell never be normal.
The convicted man will pay $100 a month lor the childs medical bills as long as the child lives or imtil he has paid $10,000, Fields said.
Despite the success of the Fort Smith program, restitution is hit and miss in other parts of the state. There is a state pro
gram that pays emergency medical bills for rape victims, but restitution in otho* cases is strictly voluntary.
Tliere is really no requirement for prosecutors to handle restution." Fields said.
Fidds Uamed the tuatkm on the lack of staff in prosecuting attorney offlces across the state. To handle restitution, you have to have a big enough office and enough staff, he said. In some cases, a prosecutor may have only one secretary.
Mrs. Milam spends 8Q percent of her time on restituUmi. Fields said he eqiects to have
a full-time staff monher working (w restitution in the future.
He also remarted that programs like this in Sebastian and OawfMd counties should be digUde fw federal funds from the Law Enf(HTement Assistance Administration, as are some in largn* cities.
State Prosecuting Coordinator Dail Stiles said the Sebastian County restitution pro^am mi^t become a modd fw the rest of the state.
Nobody is opposed to seeing victims get something other than indignity from their physical and monetary losses, StUes said.
STARTING
PITTCOUNTYSnRST
MAY 1st.
TELEPHONE WAKE-UP SERVICE
COMES TO THIS AREA
CAU 756-0158 BETWEEN 9 A.M.-l P.M. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
Legal Service Retainer Liked
By WILLIAM H. ALLEN
CHICAGO (UPI) - You get up to six private consultations with an attorney a year for a $25 retainer.
The set fee legal services retainer has attracted 5,000 customers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Albany and Sdienectedy, N.Y., since a law firm began the service last year.
Currently promoted in Chicago and surrounding counties under the name Nationwide Law Firm, the sririce provides legal advice on problems from accidents and annulment to taxation and wills.
We think this is the wave of the future in the legal industry, and were trying to make the future come as fast as we can, said Bob Richiardi, marketing director for the Chicago area.
We are trying to expand the legal market because most middle class people, when they need a lawyer, are afraid to call one, said Bob Richiardi, marketing director for the service. They are afraid of getting ripped off, and they shouldnt be.
Richiardi said for a $25 annual retainer, a client is entitled to a private consultation with a lawyer every time he or she has a new legal problem - for up to six new problems a year. Few people have even two problems annually, he said.
If its something where advice alone will handle it, its taken care of, he said. But if additional legal services are needed, the client is advised of what action should be taken and how much it will cost.
The client then decides whether to proceed with the legal action. 'The additional services are offered at a reasonable fee, Richiardi said.
About 80 percent of middle class individuals in this country have never used the services of an attorney, ami we think they should, he said. Were trying to allay their fears.
We consider it prevaitive legal services as well, because lots of times people dont evm know fliey have a prol^em untfl \ they talk to an attorney.
The NLF initiated television advertising in the Chicago area in November and more recoitly began a campaign of combined television and newspaper ads. Richiardi said the firm will be approaching major employers and union locals as well as offering service to the general public.
Richiardi said in the Chicago marketing area, about 30 law firms currently are involved in the operation and more will be added.
Richiardi said it was difficult to estimate what the response to the new service has been so far in the Chicago area. But EUias C. Hi^nfeld, a managing partner with the New York parent firm, said response in several marketing areas in the East has been very good. He said the firm may (^len in the Miairi area next.
CHILES PRODUCTION
INSPIRATION, Ariz. (AP) -Until 1974, Arizona produced more copper ian any country, in the free world.
Since then, Chilean copper production has surpassed that in Arizcma and is ai^roaching the total production in the United States, vihich is iikmo than 1.5 million short tons annually, according to Inspiration Consolidated Copper here.
P'
High Level Firemescw
Demonstration
Saturday, April 26 2:00-4:00
Location:
DRILL TOWER
Corner Skinner & Chestnut
Public is invited.
Paid for by I.A.F.F. Local 1867
J
NOW
reguleH aud rnenflio
' OOs cii
ough! There has never been a te with less tar than todays Now
Now 100s
Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your'Health.