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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Sample baUoti

Pageil-Nodeakaoidter

PageM-Obttuarlea

99th Year NO. 106

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRinH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Unemployment Rate Hit New High For Two Years

ByOWEaIULLIIANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe nations unen4>ioyment rate sbot up from 6.2 percent to 7 percent in A{11, the highest ievei in 2^ years and a powerfui sign that the inflaUon-wracked economy is DOW being squeezed by the vise of recession, the govemnent reported today.

It also was the largest one-month increase in tbe Jobless rate among aduit men in more than three decades.

The Labor Department said tbe number of Americans wittxxtf Jobs grew by 825,000 from March to 7.3 million, with the largest one-moidh increase in tbe slumping construction and auto industries. _ _ the rise in tbe Jobless rate was the steqiest fw one month since January 1975, when the natkm was in the gr^ of its last recession. Even more startling was the leap in unenqiloymait among adult men from 4.9 percent to 5.9 percent, the largest monthly Increase since October 1949.

Anung tbe nations largest

^tes, Michigan, which is feeling from a slump in the auto industry, showed the toghest JoUess rate 12.2 percent, from 10.2 pwcait in March. Ohio and California also Stowed large increases. In Texas and New Jersey, the Jobless rates actually declined. The Texas rate fell from 5.8 percent to 5.4 percent; New Jerseys diw)ed from 6.9 percwit to 6.6 percent.

The increasing unemployment fgures (xune at the same time that inflatkm is running at an annual rate of 18 percent. Economic analysts, and President Carter, generally agree that the inflatim rate will soon decline. Todays jobless figures paralld other recoit eamomic indicators pointing to a recession and laid new evidoice to revised predictions that the downturn

will be substantially deeper than Carter is forecasting.

The president has predicted a short and mild recession with unemployment rising to 7.2 po*cent by the end of this year and staying at about that level through 1981.

Some government economists, however, say unemployn^t now may rise to as much as 8 or 9 percent, matching the peak jobless

Khomeini Meets A Private Citizen

lltSINM MUM

1979 1980

Smtc*! lapl. f labor QQ

By The Associated Press

Dick Gregory met with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and said afterward that President Carter should ask for the release of all American hostages not suspected of spying. He said the others could be dealt with in the Iranian courts.

Although Gregory would not disclose what he discussed with Khomeini during the surprise meeting Thursday, he said Carter should drop economic sanctions against Iran and release the $8 blUioi in Iranian assets he froze in November in relation for the seizure of the 53 hostages.

I dmit think we have passed the talking stage yet, Gregory said, adding that the Carter administration does not updemtand Khomeini, Irans'revoiutiMiary leader and Shiite Moslem patriarch. The State Department needs a quick lesson in Islam,he added.

Gregory rejected any U.S. military attempt to end the hostage crisis, saying it could only lead to bloodshed. He said the aborted U.S. mission last Friday, which left eight American commandos dead, shouldnt be called a rescue attenq>t. I think there is more to it than we know.

He did not elaborate, but

752-1336

Hotline gets things date for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and pttolish ody those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givoi, but only initials will be used.

TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS Greenville realtor Anne Duffus said there has been little response to an article published last week offering free transportation to the polls Tuesday to elderly and disabled persons. Local realtors are offering this service in an effort to Make America Better by helping people get out and vote. Any interested persons is Invited to call his or her realtor, the Board of Realtors (7564211) or Mrs. Duffus (756-5395) to make an appointment. She asked that appointments be made prior to Tuesday in other words, today or Monday between 9 a. m.and4p. m.

NEEDS HOUSE Jesse Harris of tbe Greenville Human Relations Office has asked Hotline to appeal for help in finding a house, apartment or trailer for a young family who cannot pay more than 1150-a-month rent. The husband has a good job. Tbe wife has Just given birth to their second child and they have been evicted from the house they vrere living in because the owner needed it for a family member. They have large utility bills that miake payment of an initial deposit difficult. Anyone willing to help tbe family with the utility bill and with finding a reasonably priced place to live is asked to contact Harris, 7524137, or the family at the home of a friend,7534093.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLinC

Iranian officials maintain that the U.S. force intended to kidnap revdutionary leaders and destroy strategic sites, in additi(Hi to rescuing > the hostages, v4m) at that time were at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Gregory, a comedian-tumed-sociai activist, said he began fasting and praying three weeks ago in hopes of ending the hostage crisis, and that the meeting with Khomeini caught me by surprise. I didnt come here to do anything but fast and pray.

Meanwhile, the militants who seized the embassy Nov. 4 said they had sent more of the hostages out of Tehran in their continuing effort to foil another U.S. rescue attempt. The latest grotq) went to Mashad, 440 miles northeast of Tdiran, the state radio said.

Others have been reported salt to Shiraz, 400 miles south of Tehran, Jahrom, 100 miles southeast of Shiraz, Tabriz, 330 miles northwest of Tdiran, Qom, 100 miles south of Tehran, Isfahan, 210 miles south of Tehran, Yazd, 160 miles southeast of Isfahan, and Nasjafabad, 50 miles west of Isfahan.

Three Arab gunmen have been holding the Iranian

Final Notice On Cify T

aty Tax Collector Floyd Little issued a final reminder to all Greenville residents who do not pay 1979 city taxes by Monday, May 5 that advertisement by name and pn^rty addresses will be published in The Daily Reflector for sale of tax liens.

Little also notified residents of Red Oak, Oakdale and surrounding properties annexed by the city on Jan. 1, 1980 that the advertise-moit for sale of tax liens will not include their properties.

All 1979-80 taxes in these newly annexed areas, he added, are due by S^t. 1, 1980, with discounts for payment in August.

Embassy in London since Wednesday, demanding freedom for 91 prisoners held in Irans oil-rich Khuzestan province and threatening to kill their 16 Iranian hostages if the Tehran regime doesnt comply.

However, both Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh have refused to meet the terrorists demand, and Ghotbzadeh said for every Iranian harmed at the embassy one of the 91 prisoners in Khuzestan would be executed.

Some 40,000 Iranians held a May Day rally outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Thursday, listening to speeches condemning conspiracies of U.S. imperialism and accusing Carter and his secret agents of planting bombs and carrying out acts of sabotage in Iran.

A Donation*

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) Two Florida men .donated $150,000 to the Franklin County and Franklinton school systems this week as a result of guilty ideas to drug charges.

Ibe contributkms were ordered in the sentencing of William E. Cox and Parker H. Priest aito* the men pleaded guilty to marijuana charges in Franklin County Siqierior Court, said Sheriff William Dement.

' Judge Robert Farmer gave each of the men four-year prison sentences, su^iending all but 48 days of each on tbe conditkm that they donate their bold money to the schools.

Bond fw each had been set at 175,000.

Tbe men wo% arrested last May after a twin-engine, marijuana-laden airplane tipped ova on landing at Ball Field, one mile nothcrfLouisburg.

Tbe [dane was sidd, and tbe proceeds, close to $200,000, also went to tbe school systems.

figures during the 1974-75 recession.

The employment figures show that a labor market recession is clearly unda way, Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, told Ckmgress today.

Mrs. Norwood, whose bureau prepared the employment report, said in testimony before the Joint Economic Conunittee that so far this year unemployment has risen by 1.2 million people. Unemployment was at a 21.5 percent rate among auto workers and a 15.1 percent rate for coistruction workers, she said.

Cuban

Tide

Swells

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Hundreds of Cubans shouting Viva Presidente Carter arrived in the unstoppable Freedom Flotilla as federal officials readied a refugee tent city at an Air Force base and calculated the sealift armada at some

3.000 vesseis.

If the pe(^Ie of Cuba have the oKwrtunity, (President Fidel) Castro will be the only one left there, said refugee Jose Antoiio Arse, 77.

The Coast Guard said Thursday the Cuban exile fleet that has carried more than 7,000 refugees across the Florida Straits in the last 12 days now numbers at least

3.000 boats.

'The exodus apparently is the heaviest flow of Cubans ever into the United States. Some 1,000 refugees a week flew into Miami at the height of a Cuban airlift in the late 1960s and 1970s.

Meanwhile, the White House was expected to announce today that new arrivals would be airlifted to Eglin Air Force Base near Pensacola, where crews were setting up tents and laying in supplies. Officials said the $1 million tent city could accommodate 15,000 refugees within three weeks.

In a May Day speech in Havana, Castro called the exodus a hurricane that started in the Peruvian Embassy in Clubas capital city and follows its natural course to the United States.

In the past two days, nearly all incoming refugees here have been among the 10,800 Cubans who flocked to the embassy a month ago seeking political asylum. Castro denied reports he was forcing undesirables off the communist-controlled island and onto boatlift vessels.

We never have deported anybody, he said. But we have the absolute right...to authorize the exit of antisocials who want to leave.

A Lot To Learn

BONING UP - Senator Edmund Huslde, D-Maine, secretary of state designate, reads through a secret State Department briefing

book TInirsday coocemlng tbe visit ot Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ofaira to tbe United States. Muskie, as secretary of state designate is provided with the State Department briefing which be reads in his Senate office. (APLasoi^ioto) i

Snooper Satellite Eyes Task Force

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet spy satellite apparently designed to snoop on American naval forces in the Persian Gulf is in orbit despite U.S. efforts to impose international safeguards on such nuclearpowered spacecraft.

Carter administration sources said the satellite, launched Tuesday, Is a twin Of one that fell from orbit in January 1978, scattering radioactivity over a wide area of Arctic Canada.

The sources, who requested anonymity, refused to discuss any potential military implications of the new satellite, but one source did say its purpose is intelligence gathering.

Its function was widely believed to include the capability of monitoring U.S. ships operating in the troubled Indian Ocean-ArabianSea.

The United States has a record 37 ships there. Four are aircraft carriers, the heart of the Navys striking power.

By mid-May, the force will dwindle as two carriers and their escorting ships start back for home ports in the United States.

The Soviets, it is known, are eager to track closely the American military response to their occupation of Afghanistan, which precipitated President Carters order to maintain a permanent naval presence in the area of the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea.

The satellites'"launch followed by five days the aborted U.S. commando mission to free the American hostages in Tehran. The administration persistently has denied r^rts the Soviets eavesdropped on U.S.

communications and were aware of the rescue attempt, in which eight men died in the scramble to evacuate the desert staging area.

The United States will register its objections over

the satellite launching to the U.N. outer ^ace committee, which has been considering American efforts to have a treaty drafted governing the use of nuclear reactors in space.

'Evidence' Of Corruption By Some Officials

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An FBI agent said 'Thursday the agency has evidence of corruption by some government officials in North Carolina.

But, state FBI chief Robert L. Pence said his statements earlier in the week about governmental corruptions^in the state were not intended as suggesting the state of North Carolina is ripe with corruption.

Pence clarified his statements after Gov. Jim Hunt expressed amazement at Pences comments during an appearance in Raleigh Tuesday indicating that corruption was widespread among governmental officials in the state.

Hunt called the comments highly questionable.

That was an awfully comprehensive, broad statement to make about a state and its people. I have never see a law enforcement officer make a statement like that before without evidence for it, Hunt said.

On Tuesday Pence said the FBI would investigate public corruption at all levels during

the coming year, adding: Indications are that there is a quite fertile field for this sort of thing in North Carolina. The feeling Ive gotten from people Ive talked to across the state is that this corruption is a way of life.

After Hunts commoits. Pence said Thursday his statement merely indicated that across the country we are involved in some 1,200 corruptuion investigations, and some information Ive gotten indicates that there may be corruption in certain agencies in some levels of government of North Carolina.

If he (Hunt) interpreted a statement 1 made as directed against the people of Nath Carolina or any specific governments in the state, that wasnt intended, Pojce said.

Pence, who assumed commarxl of the FBI in North Carolina in March, declined to say how extensive corruption appeared to be in the state or whether it involved state and local officials.

Those Woodpeckers Are Awakening People Early

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A number of Pitt County residents are being awakened at 5 a.m. needlessly these days. Loud tapping and knocking alerts owners of houses with wooden siding that they have an unwanted visitor. Its not a noise pollution problem or a burgla after silver and gold but a woodpecker trying to establish residoice.

Several reports of woodpecker damage to houses built with wooden siding have beoi reported in the area, according to Mike Regans, Pitt County associate agricultural extension agent. A coiq)le of

people in the 'Twin Oaks development of Greenville have rowrted problems, said Regans. Apparently the birds are not after food, since none is usually found in wooden siding. The woodpeckers are probably trying to build a nest in the siding or get into the building. According to Deborah Roebuck, who lives in Twin Oaks and has struggled with a woodpecker problem, the birds always begin their abuse around five in the morning. When I first heard the woodpecker, I jumped right on the problem, she explained. First I opened the window and tried to fri^toi him off. When 1

realized hed already made a hole in the side of the house, I got a syringe and shot some pentachlorophenol and water into the holes. I havent heard any more of the bird.

A single woodpecker is usually the culprit and Regans reports that repelling the bird generally eliminates the problem. Woodpeckers are protected by Federal law and a permit is required to shoot or trap them. There are no poisons which control woodpeckers. Repellents such as pentachlorophenol have been used with some success but are not a guarenteed solution.

Pentachlorq)henol is a wood preservative which has

been effective in some cases, but it does stain wood a greenish color, cautioned the agricultural extension agent. Before using it, try the preservative on a sample of wood siding to determine if the color suits your tastes. Regans suggested that phentachlorophenol should not be used in buildings where livestock might come in contact with the preservative. Compounds such as copper-based chemicals and other wood preservatives have also been used but results are not consistent.

Covering the damaged area with metal sheeting provides permanent protec

tion from the woodpecker, tMit in many cases is also unsightly. Its also expensive, added Regans. Hardware doth (one-fourth inch mesh) is more satisfactory. You can also frighten them away with things such as pie tins, metal streamers, or anything that flashes or creates noise. These items should be placed as close as possible to where the bird is working.

If repelling techniques' do not work, the bird can be removed by trapping or shooting. A permit is required to do either of these, and in this area can be obtained from Special Agent in CTiarge, Bureau of Sport

Fisheries and Wildlife, Division of Law Enfox ment, P.O. Box 506, Washington, N.C. 27889. Once the state permit is secured, persons inside the Greenville city limits must get a local permit. According to Greenville Police CTiief Glen Cannon, this permit can be obtained by contacting him. Theres a city ordinance against discharging a firearm within the city limits, explained Cannon. Fot this reason a pemdt is required.

A rat trap nailed directly to the wall under tbe bole made by the bird Is the easiest trsq>ping method.

(Continued Oa Page 10)

MR. AND MRS. DAVID JAMES MAYO SR.

Couple Has Anniversary

On their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday, the children of Mr. and Mrs. James David Mayo Sr. of Greenville, honored their parents at a reception at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. James David Mayo Jr., Winterville.

The serving table was accented with pink and white orchids and variegated an-thuriums, sent to the honored couple from Hawaii by their grandsons, James David 111, Edward and Greg Mayo. The cake table was decorated by the three-tiered wedding cake surrounded by orchids

and two gold candldiolders with gold tapers.

The couples children are James David Mayo Jr. and Ms. Sandra Mayo Robinson, Winterville, and Mrs. Jean Mayo Warren, New Bern.

The couple has 11 grandchildren and attending were Richard Glenn Robinson, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Sherry W. Toler, Mrs. Brenda W. Lamb and Mrs. Becky W. Hill, New Bern, Mrs. Debbie W. Crawford, Kimberly L. Robinson, Ronald Gene Robinson and Lisa Mayo, Winterville.

Births

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Bailey Jr., 109 Ravenwood Dr., a son, Bradford Wayne, on April 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monica Danielle, on April 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thonnpson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Romer Thompso^^ Ayden, a son, Matthew Gavin, Pitt Memorial Hospi> tal.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Stocks, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Merritt, on April 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Lawson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roger Lawson, 111 Alexander Circle, a son, Benjamin Latham, on April 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burke

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Burke, Hertford, a daughter, Patricia Lajthon-dalyn, on April 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Allen, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter.

Butlw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen Butler, Grifton, a son, Lloyd Allen II, on April 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Cathy Shaw Entertained

Warren Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Tumage Warren, 404 Pittman Dr., a dau^ter, Michele Rene, on April 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Miss Cathy Shaw, whose marriage to Bobby Allen will take place Saturday, was entertained Saturday night at a cookout at Tranters Creek. Hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Sermwis and Carol Sermons.

Individual tables were covered with yellow checked cloths and centered with lighted candles in hurricane lamps. Ivy and ^ring flowers encircled the base of the lamps. An arrangement of pink azaleas centered the brides table. The outside area was decorated with spring flowers.

The bride was remembered with a gift of silver.

Moe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffery Moore, Bethel, a son, Donte Jeffery, on April 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Woodie Britt Jr., 215 Belvedere Dr., a son, Jonathan Berry, on April 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bonn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Bonner Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, James Larry III, on April 28,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Peking Clipper

Welcomes Willette Darden

Willettte has been a trained stylist for the past twelve years. She has attended all classes in professional hair care and service.

Please call for an appointment

Monday-Friday

758-1505

1005-A Hamilton Street (Just Off 10th)

Grandma Right Mother Is Wrong

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Umtwrail PrM Symlicat#

DEAR ABBY: From the very first time my mother-in-law held my twins, there were hugs and kisses and tickles on the tummy, and she told them that they were the prettiest babies on earth and that Grandma loved them best of all.

Today, at 18 months, they drop everything and run to her shrieking with delight when she comes into the room. It bothers me because I am not as open as she is, and Im afraid they will really believe that Grandma loves them best, so I asked her to stop it.

She said she understood and would stop it if I thought about it some more and still wanted her to stop. She says in time they will realize that everyone loves them in a different way and that I love them just as much as she does. What do you think?

HAVING DOUBTS

DEAR HAVING: Be honest What bothers you is that Grandma is more demonstrative in her affection than you, and youre afraid your children will love her more than you, so youre asking her to cool it. Youre being unfair. Grandma is right

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps if less importance were placed on the size of a womans breasts, women wouldnt have such a horror of mastectomies. As an American Cancer Society volunteer, for 10 years I have driven patients to and from hospitals for chemotherapy treatments, and believe me, I could write a book!

One woman I drove for over a year old me that she had deliberately put off seeing a doctor for three years because she was afiraid that the lump she felt in her breast was malignant, and she might have to have her breast removed. (It was and she did, but, unfortunately, it was too late.)

I myself fell victim to cancer and had to have boi breasts removed. The day after I came home fiom the hospital, I helped cook dinner for my family of five. Two days later I was driving in the car pool again, and within two weeks I was back into the full routine of housework, social activity and volunteer work.

The loss is minimal. Sign me, Better 30 inches in the chest than 60 inches in the ground, or...

ONE OF MANY

DEAR ONE: Thanks for a timely letter. I wonder how many women are aware that simple self breast-examination instructions are available at every local American Cancer Society office. Theyre free for the asking.

DEAR ABBY' My compliments on your new picture. But, Abby, I must ask, didnt you have your face Ufted?

M.C. IN TUCSON

DEAR M.C.: No, but my photographer lifted a few lines.

DEAR ABBY; I have never needed advice so badly in my life, and you are the only one I can turn to. My married daughter is pregnant with her second child and is planning to have a natural childbirth this time. She and her husband have been going for lessons." It sounds very far out to me, but if thats their choice, its all right with me. But, Abby, she plans to have her 3-year-old son watch the delivery! Her husband will be present at the birth, and she also has invited her 19-year-old unmarried sister to witness the the whole business. Lord, help me! I had all I could do to keep from getting hysterical when she told me this.

Abby, do you think a 3-year-old child can handle something like this? Even a 19-year-old unmarried girl might not be able to handle it. I get sick at the thought of it.

We are conservative people, and I have raised my daughters to be modest, so this is a terrible shock to me.

What do you think of this whole business?

APPALLED IN K.C.

DEAR APPALLED: There is no better way to learn about the miracle of life than to witness childbirth. I see nothing shocking or immodest about it. And a 3-year-old child should find it a fascinating and educational experience.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

MARK

TIPTON

FOR

N.C.

SENATE

Representing Edgecome Halifax Martin Pitt.

I introducing I foshlon fair cosmetics for the chic block woman

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

df Pitt

Pitt Plaza

Traditional Reunion

Planned For Saturday

PEARLY GREATSPearls are high on the fashion hit parade this spring, reports the Jewelry Industry Council. They range from single-strand to multistrand, from chokers to lariats, to be mixed Iwith gemstones and gold chains for new fashion looks. Rings, earrings and pins show their versatility, from poppy-seed-sized pearls to larger ones. Baroque pearls catch the eye in one-of-a-kind designer-fashioned pins and pendants.

ROCKY MOUNT - Ut-Ueton Female College, a private Methodist-related sctKxd In the town of Ut-tietai, was considered the Mount Holyoke of the South at the beginning of this coitury. The college was destroyed by fire in January, 1919, and was never rebuilt.

Since the mid-1920s, alumnae and friends of Lit-tletm College have held annual reunions to keep alive the ^irit and traditkm of the school. The Littletwi Qrilege Memorial AssociatkHi has established scholarship funds at Scarrit College in Nashville, Term, and at N. C. Wesleyan Cdlege in Rocky Mount. The annual meetings have been held at Wesleyan College since 1962.

Ihe 1980 meeting of the association will be held Saturday, beginning with registration at 10 a. m. in the Braswell Administration Building. Dr. Leverett T. Smith Jr., Associate Professor of English at Wesleyan, will address those attending. Tributes will be given to Mrs. Alma Lytch Taylor of Richlands and Mrs. Stella McCall McCoklman of Faison, two alumnae who have died in the past year. Both were music teadiers.

Mrs. Lillian Bridges of St. Louis, Mo., daughter of Lit

tleton College Pres, and Mrs. James M. Rhodes, will at-tOKl. Between 30 and 50 alumnae (4 the school which closed 61 years ago have registered, including Mrs. Mildied McArthur Nichds of Greeiville and Mrs. Esther Miller West of Ayden.

Cooking Is Fun

CHOCOLATE SAUCE Repeated by request.

\ cup cocoa 1 ciq> sugar

1 cup light com synq) cup light cream

2 table^xxwis butter >/4 teaspoon salt

1 tea^xxm vanilla In a 3-quart saucepan, stir.-ring constantly over medium heat, cook together the cocoa, sugar, com syrup, cream, butter and salt until mixture comes to a full rolling boil; boil 5 minutes, stirring several times. Off heat, stir in vanilla. Serve hot or at room temperature. Makes about 2 cups.

Apple

Fritters

Dieners Bakery

615 Dickinson Av.

Pearls Add New Glow To Fashions

Lanier Day Care Center

in Stokes, N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) - Once ipm a time, when every young lady wore white gloves and usually a hat, it was an absolute necessity to have a perfectly matched single strand of pearls with matching earrings, recalls Kae McCulloch, fashion director of the Jewelry Industry Cwmcil.

Its only today that the American market has learned what the worid has known all along that pearls neednt be milk-white and perfectly round, she adds. In many countries, colored pearls are prized much more highly than white pearls, and baroque pearls are coveted for their unique sh^ies.

Fashion today has concluded, she reports, that there is beauty in odd-shaped pearls and pearis with tints of aor, sudi as the delicate pink of freshwater Chinese pearls, and the silvery-gray hue of Japanese fresh-water pearls.

In fact, the Council points out, designers now use the cd-or tones and asymmetric shapes of the pearl itself to create unusual one-of-a-kind jewelry.

While todays string of pearls may not be evenly matched, or carefully graduated in size, they are still the go-with-ev-erything, flatter-every-woman fashion they were years ago, the Council says. And that goes for wearing them with everything from evening gowns to blue jeans particularly designer-fashioned jeans.

Pearls combine with gemstones, either on the same necklace or to wear mixed with gemstone necklaces. This ^ring, the black and white motif is sera in necklaces of pearls with onyx or serpratine stones. Pearls are used on gold station chains, and in delicate lariats. Often rae large baroque pearl, set in gcdd, is worn on a gold chain.

Near Ciemmon Grove Church Will Be Open From 1:30 til 5:00 On Wednesday, Thursday & Friday

For Registration & Open House If Interested Call 752-9329

Fresh-water pearls range from the tiny, poppy seed-sized keshi to rice and nugget sizes. The mobes dome-like pearls cut from the shell - are used in rings and pins.

Pearls are back in the fashion picture, a part of the now generatlra, and theyre here to stay in a prominent way, Ms. McCulloch says.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Qemologist

DRAMA PRODUCTION

Biblical Drama of Paul, the Apostle and Timothy, his young son in the taith...

8:00 P.M. Friday May 2

G REENVILLE ^C\hR!STIAN

'^\CADEAAY

In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple

Pearls appear in many lengths, in single and multle strands fra eye-a^iealing neckwear, and in handsome pins, rings, and earrings, Ms. McCulloch notes.

Ufe As It's Lived

A Handicapped Parking Sign Needs 2 Symbols

By GAIL MICHAELS

F years Ive advocated that, instead of one syndl for the handicapped, parking lots use two: a wbeeichair andastroUo*.

This, at least, would involve SMne reaction that the mobility of young mothers and pregnant women is sevweiy impaired. Qmsider, for instance, the plight of two pregnant women trying to pass each other in a typical department store infant section aisle stacked with Pampers boxes.

Or the attempt of a young

mother carrying an infant, a toddler, a diiq)er bag, an umbrella stroller, and two shopping bags to obey the escalator warning, H(rid the handrail."

Or, for that matter, the plight of that same mother as she tries to reach a car parked half a mile from the nearest mall exit without dropping anything more fragile than the Waterford crystal vase she just purchased.

As it is, these women get less attention than a wino at a rock cwicert. But far better that they be ignored than

Jerry Paul Is Reprimanded

KAUS1H, N.C. (AP) -Former Durham attorney Jerry Paul has drawn private reprimands the least severe type of discipline allowed from a North Carolina State Bar conunittee for his (xniduct with investigators in three cases before the committee.

The committee, however, dismissed two charges of unprofessional conduct against Paul, who now lives in New, York, and rescheduled a third charge forhearing{MiMayi4.

Paul drew the reprimands for allegedly refusing to cooperate with investigators.

The conunittee dismissed one charge after the complainant, John Earl Edmonds Jr., refused to testify. Edmonds had accused Paul of not completing legal work for him.

A second charge was dismissed when the conunittee decided Paul had not violated professional ethics in his representation of two clients in Pitt County.

The third charge, still to be decided, also involves a former clients contention that legal work was not completed.

The State Bar, North Carolinas licensing and regulatory agency for attorneys, also is expected to hear this month Pauls request that an order suspending him from practice in the state for two years be biocked temporarily from becoming effective.

The bar last year suspended Pauls license after concluding he had violated provisions of the professional code. The order, which was not delivered until this week, could not become

1 I

NEWPRESIDENT

PINEHURST,N.C.(AP)- . The North Carolina Medical Society elected Dr. M. Frank Sohmer Jr. of Winston-Salem as Its new president, Thursday.

effective until it had been served and answered by registered mail.

Bar officials said notification of the order was sent originally to Pauls New York address, but no response was made.

The suspension resulted from a case in which Paul allegedly did not complete a case for a man convicted of murder. The client retained another lawyer and subsequently won an appeal othisomviction.

Paul gained a degree of national attention in 1975 when he successfully defended Joan Little, a black woman accused of murder in the death of her white jailer in'Beaufort County.

Pressure Keeps Postal Station

FARMER, N.C. (AP) -The old wooden mail slots at the Postal Station wont be collecting cobwebs after all.

Under pressure from local groups and from Washington, the Greensboro U.S. Postal Service office reversed its position Thursday and decided to keep the tiny Farmer office open.

The decision also means that postmistress Ocia Morgan will be able to keep her$l,200-a-yearjob.

Were ail so glad theyre going to leave it here. Were so happy, Miss Morgan said upon hearing the news.

Postal service officials originally said they were going to close the office, saying the service Miss Morgan provides could be handled less expensively.

that they be pushed into permanoit disability by people like my husband.

He dosoit mean to be sadistic. Its just that hes been brainwashed by the health freaks. He says that if w(nen paid more attention to their physical fitness, the various sU^ of motherhood wouldnt be so difficult.

Thai again, he has never had to push a stroller up three flints of concrete steps to ke^ an a(^intment with his thesis adviser so what does he know?

Why I listen to him is a mystery, but it was his nagging that finally pushed me into taking those recommended dally walks. If he had just kept his mouth shut, I would never have had to rewrite that cute little nursery rhyme, March winds and April showers bring on severe sinusitus.

Churchmen Rap Passport Action

CANTERBURY, England (AP) - The heads of the 24 national provinces of the worldwide Anglican Communion of 65 million Christians have issued a statement deploring the cwifiscation by the South African government of the passport of Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu.

Seriously disturbing harassment," the Anglican primates said of the action. They included Presiding Bishop John M. Allin of the Episcopal Church in the United States. He previously had expressed "great sorrow and indignation at the governments action.

Tutus passport was lifted in March shortly after he had voiced mitrage at the 69-month prison sentence inq)osd on the Rev. David Ri^sell for violating terms of his banninig order. Russell was banned forbidden to qpeak publicly for defying South Africas apartheid laws.

Tutu currently is secre^ oft^ South Africa Council of Chi

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And if the anticif^tkm of holding my kreath throughoid lamK and delivery waait debilitating enough, on my last walk I grained my ankle.

I did not take the diagnosis well. "Its not enough that I cant get into a out of a car witbouL a pulley, I blubbered m the emergency room nurse wrjg)ped my ankle in an Ace Bandage. Now Ive got to haul two people around on crutches!

Phillip patted my shoulder. Its not so bad. Its only for a week.

Only fw a week! Do you realize that twice a day during that week Ive got to bend over and rewrap this stupid bandage around my

foot? Thats like changing a tire from the other side of the car!

Other women have lived throu^ it. Im sure. It stands to reason with ail that extra weight a pregnant woman is carrying, sprains happen pretty frequently.

I was aghast. You mean you knew this all along, and ymi let me walk anyway?

I tried to show you some ankle strengthing exercises, but you wouldnt listen. Maybe after this you will.

1 turned to the nurse. He wants to kill me.

Well, look at it this way, she said. Hes got to do the cooking and cleaning fa- the next week.

Thats what he gets for trying to make me healthy.

This Certificate Is Worth

4.00

On Any Purchase Of 110.00 During Downtown Greenvilles 150,000. Giveaway At Participating Downtown Businesses Friday And Saturday. May 2nd And 3rd. 1980.

Additional Certificates Are Available At Participating Stores. You May Use Additional Certificates On Multiple $10.00 Purchases. See Wednesday, April Thirtieth Shoppers Guide And Thursday. May First Daily Reflector For Full Details.

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CP&L Move Is Proper

WELL IF YOU LIKE LONG ODDS

GreivUle Utilities and the City CoiKicU have made a major move in notifying Virginia Electric ^and Power Co. that Greenville no lon^r intends to purchase all its power from that firm.

The action was takra Wednesday and the city feels it has a new source of power assured through Carolina Power & Light or the N. C. Power Agencies No. 1 and 2.

More important the power sources would be far less expmsive based on all available current figures. Studies show that Greenville paid Vqxio some 25.2 percent more for electricity from 1970 to 1979 than would have been paid to CP&L during the same period. A switch to CP&L would save some $32.8 million over the next five years, although there would be some transmission expenses. Even in the worse case

Greenville slxHild save $18.3 million over a five-year period.

Vepco argues that the savings wont be there because it expects its rates to equal CP&Ls during the 1980s. That may be, but historically V^)Co has run well ahead of CP&Ls rates and consultants dont see that changing in the future.

GUC and the City of Greenville owe it to our citizens and rural customers to try for the lowest possible electric rates in these times of soaring costs. We also owe it to ourselves to have the most attractive industrial electric rates possible as we seek to attract blue chip industries and hold mi to what we have.

By all means should the city proceed with this effort to devele^ electric supplies at the lowest possible cost.

THIS AFTERNOON

New Age Dawning

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - An electronics research center second to none in the world and located on one of the Research Triangle campuses of the University of North Carolina could propel North Carolina into an early and dominant role in this just-budding New Era.

That, coupled with the location of a General Electric research and manufacturing laboratory in the Research Triangle Park, joining other giants in the computer-electronics field such as IBM and DATA GENERAL already located here, could turn this state into the capitol of a worldwide technological revolution.

Were going to make them an offer they cant refuse, says Gov. Jim Hunt of the General Electric situation. GE is talking about a facility to turn out silicone chips. One of their needs is a university research capability nearby.

A top-drawer university committee is already at work on the proposal, headed by University President William Friday. The likely location would be N.C. State University in Raleigh.

Why Hunts excitement over a seemingly routine industrial prospect? Why such intense involvement of the university? Why the prospect of investing millions of state dollars in a new university program?

Historic This development would, says Hunt, be the most significant step forward for North Carolina economic development in history. Then he adds with only a slight nod to modesty; it may be second only to the launching of the Research Triangle Park itself; maybe.

The electronics age is dawning all but unheralded except by those few initiates who are involved and understand the exotic language and symbols ... and promise. More exciting than the age of world exploration; more promising than the age of nuclear power which withered considerably while ablooming; more realistic and directly useful than the age of space; at least as important to the future as the Industrial Revolution which

took away backbreaking, dirt-grubbing labor from the shoulders of mankind.

Now comes General Electric on the scoie. That (mce-revered leader in electronics technology research has rid-d) at anchor through the vicious storms which have made fortunes overnight for many unheard of individuals and firms; and just as quickly dashed those fortunes upon the rocks of revolutionary change after change.

Micro (smaller is better), laser transmission, fiber optics, sattelite chains are on the horizon. Computers which clunked along with rooms full of wires and switches and transformers and aircondi-tioning and padding, sucking electricity like a siphon, have been reduced, and reduced again and again until a nnodem hand-held counterpart can be launched into space or tucked away in a

BILLNOBUTT telephone base or installed in

The Daily Reflector

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flow channels rqilaces a warehoi^ full of tubes and wires and switches.

'The quantum leaf^has now beat made frwn the beginnings of the Electronics Age into the sqihisticated future at a ^)eed which is dazzling. Changes have developed overnight instead of taking years and decades as have past revolutions in transportation or manufacturing technology.

General Electric says now they are ready to move full steam ahead, and if Gov. Hunt has his way. Tar Heel hands and brainpower will be deeply involved.

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Successful Woman

WASHINGTON - As so-metme who finds TV conuner-cials far more interesting than the programs wedged between them, I have noticed more and more adver-tisemoits are aimed at the successful woman. If you brieve the ads, which I do.

Quotes

Critics are the mai who have failed in literature and art. Benjamin Disrarii

A feeble body weakens the mind. Jean Jacques Rousseau

"Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo.H.G. Wells.

The grandest homage we can pay to tnkh is to use it. Ral{^ Waldo Emerson

Other Editors Say Defies Solution

an airplane, car, or ship control panel to monitor and control and advise... everything: wise business investments, fuel consumption, wind and wave direction br optimum sailing, inventory, crops, weather, land uses....

MUitary

Military applications are endless. Guidance systems, communications, intelligence, logistics, deployment. Through sunshine or storm, night or day, sensors can read and report back from satellite scanning positions what is going on below, even zeroing in on a single individual under ideal conditions.

The silicone chip made all this possible. A single chip the size of a fingernail honeycombed with electronic

(Kinston Free Press)

In his book, Welfare, Martin Anderson of Stanford Universitys Hoover Institution suggested that the federal di^e may be impossible to cut because recipients and the government workers hired to oversee the programs are now so numerous that they constitute a major political fm*ce in congressional districts around the nation.

This accumulatimi of piditical power can be expected to be brought to bear against "any serious attempt to correct this countrys currit economic difficulties, economist Anderson believes.

Over the last decade the poverty industry has become one of Americas largest. About five million people have jobs relating to the welfare system and about 44 million people are, in one form or another, on the receiving end of what has to be considered govemmoit wrifare.

Just the dispaisers of welfare represent a bigger corstituen-cy than many other large Industries. They outnumber those working in transportatkm, public utilities, finance, insurance or real estate.

Current moves to balance the federal budget demonstrate the clout of the welfare estaUishment. I^resident Carter and Congress seem to agree - and it^ been a long time coming - that eliminating the deficit Ll^iigb priority.

But many congressmen are readying themselves to battle

any suggestion that the balanced budget should be paid for, even in part, by cutting back on welfare payments.

What this really means is these priiticians recognize what political power there is in the hands of those within the welfare community.

This priitical power was used in the 1970s to increase the standard of living for those wi welfare at the exp^ise of the, productive members of the society.

A recent article in the cmservative newsletter Human Events pointed out that a Harvard investigator examined all of the ioenefits that can be obtained legally by a wdfare family and concluded that they equal an incmne that would take a $20,000-a-year job to match.

Is there any doubt why some aUe peqple are attracted to living off the taxes of their neighbors?

All Uiis was predicted by i^^xments of the welfare programs whoi they were fresh ideas. John Kennedys New Frontier and Lyndwi Johnsms Great Society have resulted in a dead-aid life for many of those wi the dole and an ecimomic quagmire that defies political solution.

Strength For Today

LET YOUR UGHT SHINE We need more magnifying glasses.

Hot as the sun sometimes gets, its direct rays never set anything on fire. But 1^ us hold a magnifying ^ass so that the rays are focused on something inflammaUe and we will soon have a blaze. Ilie heat was there all the time, but it lacked strength necessary to bum until it was concentrated and focused.

There are always a few leaders who make magnifying glasses of themselves.

the successful woman has many more things to do before she can achieve the upward mobility we are all striving for.

In bygone years a womans success dqiended on \iriiat kind of wax she put on her kit-'chen floor or brand of deter^nt she used to wash her husbands shirts. She was

judged on the soup she served her kids for lunch, and how many cavities her child had when he came home from school.

But as more and more women entered the business world, the people charged with selling products had to switch gears and aim their commercials at the female population, which was trying to reach the tq> of the ladder in the executive suite.

The new message was that in order to be a successful woman your hair had to be fresh and neat at all times. You had to use the ri^t facial cleanser before you retired to bed at night, and the seams of your stockings always had to be straight.

The successful woman is not only judged on her per-formance as a businesswoman, but whether she is using the cofrect pain reliever when the pressure gets too much.

Shell never make It in a mans world unless she buys a certain bath oil or rubs her hands with a reliable hand lotion. And, of co(ff%, she must watch her figure at all times. This means taking plenty of vitamins and minerals and wearing the right girdle to keep the bulges from showing up in the wrong places.

AcoHxling to the TV commercials, the ultimate in success fw a businesswoman is her ability to choose the correct wine to serve fw a romantic evening after a grueling day.

How do I know this?

My faviMrite cnmercial, which is getting a big play on television these days, shows a man and a woman in a luxurious suite at the Waldorf Astoria. Hes in a tuxedo, and shes in a very chic Uack evening gown with long pearls, talking to her London office telling them she will fly over in the mmtiing and ^raighten out the proUem, whatever it is. As shes talking on the phone, the man takes a bottle of wine out of a bucket, and pours her a glass, wliich she acknowledges with a nod, and continues her business on the phone. The message is that this is the wine all successful women prefer, even if they have to speak to Lmdon late at night.

Unfortunately, since TV commercials are so expensive, we never see what occurs after the woman gets off thephone.

Since you get Uie feding from the setting that the couple isnt married, you wonder what will happen next.

1 can only belteve it ends like this :

> You look beautiful in that . evoiing dress, the man says as he kisses her earlobe.

Darling, pour me another glass of wine while 1 call Tokyo.

Forget about Tokyo. The ni^t is young and were in this beautiful $900 suite, which (Hily successful women like you can afford. He kisses her on the neck.

Stop that. 1 have to call Carstairs in Tokyo befwe the market closes to tell him that Winthrop is going to pull a fast one in Gieva, unless we get to Goldf arb in Hong Kong first"

But what about us, and the wonderful thin^ we planned to do after dinner? What about the ddicious wine you ordered?

Put it in my briefcase. Ill drink it on the way to the airport toni^t.

Rescue Try Aftermath

ByGfiOR(GALU]P

PRINCETON, N J. - Last weeks ilHated atempt tmem the American hostages tai Iran has bad 1^ effect u tte leidlve standing of President JbnmyCaiter and Roiudd Reagan, the current front-runners for the presidential contest inNovenriOer.

In a Gallup PoU trial heat conducted Mo days after the abor Uve Iranian misskm. Carter was the choice of 47 pencot of

registered voters nationwide for the presidency to 43 percent

for Reagan. These figures are virhially identical to those

recorded two wedts earlier, when Carta* was preferred by 49 percent (rf regfetered voters and Reagan by 43 percent

F.Taminatifln of several otha aspects of puUk opinion suggests that President Carta has been the immediate beneficiary of a certain amount of goodwill despite the failure of the Iranian venture.

1) By an ovowhelining 71 to 18 perceik margin the public feels the {neddo^ was rigid hi attempting to rescue the hostages using military force according to a Newsweek/Gallup survey conducted Friday evening.

2) By a 2-to-l ratio, Americans give their backing to the I5idaits decision not to consult with congresskxud leaders prior to undotaking the militoy operation. In this decision. Carta has the support of 63 percent of the electorate while 27 patent believe he was at fault.

3) Approval of the presidents handling of the Iranian situation has increased sixnewhat, from 40 percent in a late-Marcfa Gallup PoU, before the rescue attempt, to 46 percent in Frt-. days survey. Howeva, this figure Is far below the 76 percent approval rating fa Cartas Iranian policies recorded in December, shorUy afta the takeova of the Amalean Em-

4) The presidents ovaaU performance rating has changed UtUe within the past two weeks. In a GaUtq) Poll conducted two weeks ago, 39 percent of the putdic spproved <tf Carters handling of his presidential duties whUe hi Fridays survey the presidents approval score was 43 percent.

Perhaps moe rignificanUy, between the two surv^ the percentage of the puWic DISAPPROVING of Carta^^^handlt ing of his job dedined by 11 points, from SO percent inftie mid-April poU to 99 percent at present. In the same intoim, those who did not ex(M%ss an opinion on the presidents overall effec-Uveness went from 11 to 18 percent, suggesting that many peo-(rie are withhdding judgmed la^ moe is known about the Iranian venture.

Here are the questkms asked to determine the relative strength of Carta and Reagan fa the presidency:

Suppose the preridentlal dection were being hdd TODAY. If Jimmy Carta were the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan were the Repdilican candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another person a who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carta, the Demarat, a to Reagan, the RepuUican?

And here is the recent trend in the Carta-Reagan contest: Carta vs. Reagan (Choices of registered voters)

Carta Reagan Otha Undecided

LATEST

(April 2&-27)

47 pet.

43pct.

3pct.

7pct

April 11-14

March 28-31

Feb.29-Mar.3

Feb. 1-4

Jan. 4-7

Dec. 7-10

Nov. 16-19

Oct. 12-15

Sept. 7-10

This question Was asked to determine puUic opinion of the military action in Iran:

Do you feel President Carta was right a not to try to rescue the hostages by military force?

And here are the natkmal findings:^

(CoatiauedoapageS)

By WALTER R. HEARS AP^iedal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Strange things have been wrought in the name of refom. Tax reform Mils have opoied new looptH^. Welfare reform proposals have turned out to be eitba costly expansions or punitive cutbacks.

But it would be difficult to find a moe bizarre product of reform than the process by which a handful of Democrats in Michigan picked 14 national convention ddegates. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got 71, Presidoit Carter got 70, and most of the voters got nothing to say about it.

Anotha big delegation, 152 dd^tes, will be selected in a caucusKxxiventkm system in Texas, beginning Saturday and there, too, the participants are likely to be but a tiny fractk of toe states Demoaats.

Both states have

presidential primary elections but, for the Democrats, neitha (Hrimary cooks.

The problem: Democratic reformers have fortodden open primary,dectioos, in idiidi RepuMcans can cross over at wiU, on grounds they dont necessarily represeik the view of Democratic votos.

Michigan has an open primary, comtog up May 20. It will count on the Republican side.

Texas has something like an open system, since there is no party registration to detomine who is a Donocrik and who is not. So the Texas primary betwea Carta and Koinedy Saturday will he purdy fa show, bincUng no dd^tes. Btk voting in toe Demoaatic primary also is the only way to get a ticket to the Saturday n^ caucHMB that will line up the Texas dd^tkXL .

(OoaOauBdopageS)

Pursue Larger Withholding

They id Gods power shine through them and they focus it oi the human affairs around them. This is tte secret of great Christians who are aUe to acconplish so much.

The magnifying glass lets the li^t in and sends it out again. Bdh these functions are essential to the Christian. He not oily must Id Gods spirit shine into him: the light must shine through to others. Christianity is not a faith of solitude but a faith of fellowship.

Eaisfaa Douglass

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Carta administration says the government is being cheated because it doesnt gd its share of interest on your savings and dividends on your stocks, and it hopes to do something about it.

And so the administration and Congress and the banks and others are arguing their cases with facts, figures, testimony, opinions, lawyers and money, and they will id you know when they reach their decisions.

But there is another constituency too, the individuals wlw would have their incomes withhdd. It deserves to be considoed at least: and if nothing comes of

it, the individuals invdved deserve an exikanatkm.

But first, the positions of the administratioo and the institutions:

The adminidratkm hopes to create a withholding system for interest and dividend income, using banks, corporations and others to roike directly to Washing 15 percent of paymoits Intended fa you.

The administration has its reasons. As Secretary G. William MiUa explained: We must ... take positive action to avoid needless loss to the Treasury of bUlkms of dollars due unda present tax laws.

The laws, it seems, are being flouted. According to Milla, about 9 pocent to 16

itorcent of interest and dividend income to individuals more than $2 toUkm a year fails to show qp oi income tax returns.

Congress, howeva, mi^t mk buy the pn^iosal, now before the House Ways and Means Committee, one reason being that those who would do the routing, such as banks, are uniformally and adamantly against it.

Their anti arguments are many, but genaally relate to the cost of bookkeeping, to be assumed by institutions, and feeling that the plan would discourage savings and divert funds from more IkoductlveuBes.

Presumably, sbmeone wffl

speak fa the nkllions at individuals who would feel the pinch, but they wont have nearly the same abiUty to make so professional a presentation. They may have to rdy on logic.

Flrot, with the income of copaatioas already taxed, why should inUvidiials have to pay taires again on the dividends they receive from those profits? Its an oM, old argument, but as relevant as eva.

Secondly, how many people have any real income from interest on savingi? Very few. Inflation has consistently deprived individuals of that type ol income durtng the Cartor years. It has cost them instead.HfHiiiiiil

How's The Weather?

Until Saludar

FORECAST

.\\\\>

SKowett

Stofionory Occltfdad

Fiwes shew law

fa ni|tetatwie| lav area.

NAflONAl WIATNER SERVICE,

WIA1HER FORECAST - Staoacn tn ear* pecM Id tbe teecait period iiifl SRunbqr niniogi lor tte nortlim Roddei, 6Mt Tom

and oorilMni Florida nl aouthern Georgia. Ceol aeaiber to in rioie ipr tbe Qroit LakOL (APLMOfpiiolDlp)

Fair aeatber returns to North Carolina.

Tte lowi>renure system that put a Uito in the wet^ Thursday has moved wdl offshore. The system is coiRinuing to move nordieast, keeping a northerly flow of air over the state.

Afternoon readings under partly cloudy skies Ttnirsdi^ weretnthensandTOs.

Skies this morning woe variably cloudy with readingslnthelOBaDdSOs. / Suuv skies dominte the Tar Heel weather picture today. Fair sktos are on tap for tonight and Saturday. Afternoon tengieratures will

be in the 80s and low 70s. I<ows tonii^t will be mostly in thetOs.

The rest of the weekend will also be under fair skies with

bi^ in the 70s and lows in the 40s and 50s.

Along the coast'we can expect fair weatbo- wiQi winds out <t north at 10 to 15 knots.

Zip-a-deedoO'-dah Zapped By Lawsuit

WASHINGTON (AP) -*ZipaileeHlooKlah haabeen zapped in a lawsuit that claims zero credit was given to the real autlm of one (rf Walt Disneys best-known

Gallup Poll

moviesongs.

Judge E. Peterson of Washington said be wrote the lyrics to the song in 1939 and James A. Payton, otherwise unidentified, wrote the wmnds.

Peterson, tn a suit filed in U.S. District Court, called the song a statement of Americas ysterdays, a musical, child that Samuri Qemens would have been lunudtocaUhisown. Peterson claimed the song suffered and still suffers

(OoatiBmiimpgfi)

WasCarterRi^In'nrylng . ToRescueHostages? ^ r"

i!not&!""" ...........

NooSntoT ................     u illegitimacy because the

Hereisthequeiioiiasked'totid^ak real authors were denied the

congresslooal consultation;

Do you feel that President Carter was right or not right in his decision not to consult with congressknal leaders before be undertook the recent military missioD in Iran?^ ^

Here are tbe national results. '' -

WasCaiterRltfitlnNot Consulting With Congress?

Yes, right....  ..... 63 pet.

recognition...that was their Just due fiff the authorship (rf thismasterworic.

According to tbe suit, a kng-forgofien impresario in Washington was reqxBsiUe fw hiding the real autborsh^ and giving

Heoring Planned On Funds

FARMVILLE-The Town of FarmvUIes proposed application for $2,960,000 in Community Development Block Chwit funds will be tbe topic of a public hearing to be bdd during the Town Boards May 6 7:30 p. m. meeting in the courtroom here.

The towns preapplication has been qjproved tnder tbe Dept of Housing and Urban De\^ments Small Qties Dtocrefionary Program. 'The bearing is txig conducted in fulfillment of tbe towns Citizen Participation Plan and HUD requiranents to allow citizens fiDtber oppo^ tunity to cmnment on community development and housing needs. Copies of tbe prezq^ldicatioo are available lor public review at tbe Town HaU.

If funding is granted ft'all three years of tbe program, the town eq>ects to rehabilitate 169 substandard dwellings, demolish 17 diliq>idated structures, acquire 17 properties for residential devd-opment, pave one-third mile of street, make storm drainage improvements, construct an ddoly-oriented mlnipark, construct a cmnmunity center, and rehabilitate 10 commercial structures.

Mean Col

(CoetiamitmpagBi)

A Democrat \riio warns to take part in tbe precinct caucuses will first have to vote in tbe meaningless primaiy inoder to get a card attesting to party memberdih).

^'That guarantees omfusioo ahd a tii^ turnout at the caucuses.

All in tbe name of ref(srm.

N.C. Central's Record Rapped

RALEIGH, N.C.AP)-A State auditors report for 1978-79 sbarpiy criticizes North Carolina Central Universitys handling of student loaito, contending that the schools failure to conqdy with guidelines could Jeopardize $4 milllra in fedoal student aid.

Tbe audit, one < three imepared in recent months by tbe State Auditm^s Office critical of University (rf N(sdi Carolina branches, cited NCCU for making awards to ineligible students, overpaying needy students and not following up on loan defaults of mwe than $2.8 miUioo.

An audit rdeased earlier this week cited North Carolina A&T University for the condition of its financial records, outstanding debts of nearly $700,000 and its handling of a $3 miUkxi student aid prc^am.

An earlier audit at Elizabeth City State University turned up a sbmrtage of $4,456 in tbe bookstore. The shorta^ is under investigation by "Pasquotank County authorities and the SBI.

Tbe NCCU audit said 50 percent of the schools

Job Counselor To Be In Area

Cq^ Kimble, Job 0ps counsrior, will be at tbe Pitt County Department of Social Services May 14 and 28 and at the Martin County Social Services Department May 2, 16 and 30.

Job Corps serves youths 1640-21 years of age with Job training at residential Job Cmps Centers. For more informatkm, call Careline, toU-free, 1-800^7030.

No,notrightl"*!'^

Noopinloo...  .....  ...........10

Hone is tbe question asM to measiae a|8)roval (rf Cartes handlingof the Iranian situation, and the trend: ^

Do you approve or disapprove of tbe way Jimmy Carter is handling tbe crisis in Iran?

Carter HandUogOf IranCrisis

Approve Disapprove Optokn LATEST (April25) 46pct 42pcL 12pct.

March2^81 - 40 50 ' 10

Feb.29-March3/ - ^ 58 . 7

Jami-?' 30

Deci7-10 '76. 6 8

This questiOD was asked to measure overa presidrotial popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of tbe way Carter is handling hisjobaspresident?

Here aretfae latest results and the recent trend:

Carter Approval Rahtog -" No

Approve

LATEST (April25)

43 pet.

39pct

18 pet.

AprflU-H.

1-39

: SO

Marefa2631

BlarebT-lO

Feb.29-Marcb3 '

Febii-4

Jan.25-28

Jah.4-7

Dec.7-10

Dec.1-5

Nov>J0J)ec.3k .

Nowi 16^19 :

-36.

- 49

: 55

,13

The s(g then was s(dd to tbe Disney studios and became file theme song of the movie, SoogM theSoutb.

Peteora sued Walt IMsney Productions of Burbank, Calif. He asked f(Mr $10 million in damages, an accounting of proceeds from Song of tbe South and all related ventures and a 5 percrot ownersbh) in Walt Disney Corp.

Walt Disney had an absolie legal obligatkn to ascmtain tbe true ownership of this wwk but never did so, tbe suit contended. The true aufixN* (rf this woric recrived neithor material compensatkm nor tbe equally impwtant public acclaim.

From ThnOffict Of The Bishop . P.O. Box 1M. Plymouth. N.C. Z7962 Ph.7l34772.

CMICH OF 60D HI CHRIST FMDS ACCUSATKMACiUHST LOCAL ELDER FALSE

An bivMtloatlon into th# mattor of an accusation against Rav. C.D. McNoiH. iocai pastor and administrativo assistant to the

Mmp,'LB. Davenport, has boon proven falso.

The presiding Bishop of the DIocooo of Qroator North Carolina Church of God In Christ mot wHh a special session of the Eiders Council on Monday. Api 21.19M and their findings woreasfoNowa:

The character of Rev. C.O. McNoHI as a Christian gentleinan, an upstanding dtben in the Kinston community and Inr the General Church of God in Christ provee aM accusatione false.

Such rumors are dotrlmontai to ones reputstlon snd - name for the BiMe hath said A GOOD NAME IS RATHER TO BE CHOSEN THAN GREAT RICHES.

Wo, the Eidors CouncR conclude therefore that this entire Ineident be treated as completely false and Rev. C.D. McNeil be clearsd of any and a accusations. Respectfulty submitted, Bishop LB. Davenport, Presiding Bishop Superintendent J.H. Turner, Chairmen of Elders Coundi E.C. Cannon, 1st Admlnlstrstive Asst.

Leroy Woolard Donnie Jones J.J.WIiliams A.E. Peterson

sultaUon reported today are based on telepbGoe interviews with 1,036 registerod voters, 18 and older, imerviewed in scientifically- sriected localities suss the nation April 26 and 27. Tbe other findings are based on 671 teephone interviews conducted for Newsweek magazine April 25.

Sale

Nay 1st, 2nd, 3rd

Thurs., FrI., Sat.-9A.N.tU5P.M.

Spring Clearance on Pantsuits, Dresses, Swimsuits, T-Shirts, Slacks, Jeans, Othei^Assorted Items For All The Family

-YOUR VOTE is

NECESSARY

for

REVIVAL

YES

WED.

THURS.

FRI.

SAT,

SUN.

MORN

SUN.

NITE

7th

8th

9th'

10th

11th

BELVOIR F.W.B. CHURCH

EvugOkt

JAMES

Hy64.CoiMto,N.C.

mwww9wwn wiii i

National Direct Student Loans was in default tar 1978-79. That compares to a maximum tderaUe default rate of 10 patent set by the U.S. Office of Education.

W.C. BlackweU, NCCUs financial director, said Thursday he objected to some of tbe assessments made by tbe audita'.

An educational institution Just isnt the best manager of loan funds. Were in' the business of educating, not lending money. We probably didnt do the Job that needed to be done, so we accqK some of tbe responsibility, BlackweU said.

He said the U.S. Office of Education has been asked to conduct a review of the schools aid programs.

Likes Aging In Fashionable Era

NEW YORK (AP) - Helen Hayes says shes glad shes growing old at the right time.

The 79-year-old actress, one of 50 elderly persons gathered to hear Mayor Edward Koch proclaim May as Soiior Citizens Month said, Im very gratified that I have had the good fortune to grow old at a time when old is fashionable.

Miss Hayes, who was recently named an adviser to the 1981 White House Conference on Aging, said she would keep a watchful eye on the conferees and keep them on their toes about the welfare of older citizens.

RE-ELECT

SUE

ZADEITS

Greenville BoanI Of EducaiiiM May 6,1980

Paid for by Committoa to Ewct ZadoHs

-^luPER MARKETS, INC/^

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF

WEIGHT WATCHERS PRODUCTS

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

^^YmfyixxXxxxxxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxxxxxxyAxxx/YMwxxx/xxxxxxAXXXX

y*<

X K < y < A

i -

Whirlpool*

HOME A APPLIANCES

<A^thrs^^y

J Special Offers

/x X

XXXXXX

UK y

\/ K y y

micmujm men

PLUS

CONVENIENT AUTOMATIC MEALTIMER CONTROL

/ VARIABLE COOK POWER CONTROL FOR COOKING FLEXIBILITY

END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL

Model RFM7300 with MEAL SENSORS temperature probe

FREE MICRO MENUS COOKBOOK

NOW JUST

$3^goo

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12, 1980

XXXXyXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXX

^iripooi mmum mm

^ with MEAL SENSOR temperature probe

PLUS

V FINGERTIP CONTROL OF ALL COOKING PROGRAMS, TIMES AND POWER DEFROST CYCLE

3 COOKING CYCLES END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL FREE MICRO MENUS'- COOKBOOK

Model RFM7800 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12,1980

tiOVi JUST 100 *

428'

mL2ailSL Arten, N.C. Phew 7464021

3205Soiitli

Memerial Drive

Greenville, H.C. Pkone 7S64830

' *.ji

special.

74.99

Mens vested suit in ri^ polyester/wool plaids. Soft shoulder jacket has straight'flapped pockets, center vent. The trousers have belt loop waist. Regular, short and long.

Mens sport shirt special.

3.99

The favorite short sleeve sport shirt is woven polyester In the most wanted solid colors. S,M,L,XL

Mens slacks

Sale 14.99

Orig. $17 to $23. A'select group of mens dress and casual slacks. Various styles and colors. Only 150 to sell.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $12 to $15

A select group of long sleeve solid dress shirts. Limited sizes.

20%,.25%oh

Big boys jeans. Sale 7.99 to 9.99

Orig. $10 to $13. A select group of big boys jeans. Various styles. Sizes 8 to 16.

Special

1.99

Boys tanks.

Boys mesh tanks are all nylon in light or dark solids with contrast color trims.

Two great ways to charge

his is

CFtenney

1 mz

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

nCS-

over

Womens dressgs & sportswear

30% io75% off

Sale 1.99 to 29.99

Orig. $7 to $46. Weve slashed prices on a terrific seiection of dresses and sportswear just right for spring and after. Take advantage of this opportunity to garner savings for junior, misses and haif-sizes. Does not inciude entire stock.

Save over

Sale 5.99

Orig. 13.99. The super slide in scalloped suede or ^ perfed and buckled leather.

50 % off

Sale21.50 to47.50

Orig. $43 to $95

Save now on either our gracefully slim, beautifully styled 1000 Series with its patented molded one piece shell, or our soft-sided 2500 Series with combination locks, that is so easy to pack.

COLORS

1000 Stikt - LidfN; Tvmry BHm, QM, Nu-M, Ptiomino, khn: Duak, MWm/t, PWomino 2500 Srf$$ - BbM, QMi Ntlurtl.

American

Tourieteiu.50% Off

Corningware

A select group.

Reg.

Sale

1 qt. saucepan/lid...........

,. 13.49

6.00

1V2qt. saucepan/lld.........

.....14.49

7.25

mim MB BB

2 qt. saucepan/lid...........

... 15.69

7.75

2V2 qt. covered casserole

3.99

Spc.set...................

5.99

Too Good TO Be True-Free Cake Mix Bonus Offer!

A new and improved Pillsbury Plus yellow cake mix is yours when you purchase a selected Wilton pan. There are fifteen top-quality Wilton cake pans featured. Choose from favorites like the T-shirt, Blue Ribbon and Mickey Mouse pans or our exclusive FanciFill Pans.

Hurry and get yours today!

(Subject to pan avallabilitv - while cal<e mix supply lasts One mix per featured pan please)

Cake decoration demonstration Sat. May 3.2 p.m. til 4 p.m.

I-T

Two great ways to charge

VISA*

"his

s\-

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

|!i I

kNjC

1980

Democratic Primary Ballot for State Officers

cross name.

b. If you tear or defa^

lot, return it to the reffiatrar^

ballot make a pleft of hia

lier.

FOR GOVERNOR

(Ymi Mqr Tt tar hm)

a HAKkY J. WUSH ROUST W. (ion SCOTT

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(Yarn Mugr to* for one)

JAMtS C UIMMT) 6RIEN

cltm'ruuit

CARL J. STEWART, JR.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(Yom augr ntt for oae)

THAO EURE

GEORGE W. BREECE

FOR STATE AUDITOR

(Yom MEur rot tar oae)

W. S. (BILU CHESTNUT

J. E. B. DAVIS

n EDWARD RENFROW

FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

(Yom Mjr rote for oae)

ROT H. RABON, JR.

W. KENNETH (KENN) BROWN . JOHN INGRAM

JAMES E. (JIM) LONG

FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC INSTRUCTION

(Yo may vote fcnr oee)

TROSPER N. COMBS

CRAIG PHILLIPS

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (Unexpired term ending 12/31/84)

(You nay vote for one)

OTTWAY BURTON

J. P. (PHIU CARLTON

Primary Electkm May . IWO. NORTH CAROLINA

Chairman, State Board of Elections

1980

PtimryBaflotfor ites

I. To vote _

croea g mark in the square name.

I. If you tear or defaee or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOB PRESIDENT

(Tom nay vote lor oae)

JOHN B. ANDEUON

NOPREFERmCR

HOWARD RARER

GEORGE BUSH

PHIUP CRANE

ROBERT DOU

RONALD REAGAN

JOHN B. CONNALLY

rtmary Bectlea [ay , IMS.

ORTH CAROLINA

Chaimuui, State Board of Electkns

1980 Piimaiy Ballot for ites

^ To vote for a

cross IS mark in ttie square ame. _

Jyou tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal-

=m:^^urn it to the registrar and get another.

FOR PRESIDENT

(Yon may vote for oae)

Q mmt carter Q Wabo m. kenneot

ird of neeckme

Primary BaDot

(IN)

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ballornMie a cross |x] mark in the square at the left of his name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District

(You may vote for oae)

WALTER B. JONES

JOSEPH B. (JOE) HOLLOWELL, JR.

Primary Election May a, 1880. NORTH CAROLINA

Chairman, State Board of Ekctkms

1980

Official Repblican Primary Ballot for ite Officers

a.^0' _

cross g] marl name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark tfils ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(Yon may vote for one)

n BEVERLY UKE C. J. (CHARLIE) CARSTENS

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

(You may vote for one)

HAROLD A. COVINGTON n KEITH S. SNYDER

Primary Election May 6, 1980. NORTH CAROLINA

sms

Chairman, State Board of Elections

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT District Court Judge and County Officers, State Senate, State House of Representatives, Pitt County, Nortib Carolina

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross 00 mark in the square at the left of the name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

FOR

State Senator, Sixth

(You may vote

VERNON ^WHI

lLSBROOK jLIS TIPTON

State House of Representatives, Eighth District

( You may vote for two (2)) ? ,

ED N. WARREN

DAVID E. BOSLEY

SAM D. BUNDY

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

For District Court Judge, Third Judicial District

( You may vote for 01 (i))

LEWIS EVANS

EDWIN BURTIS (BURT) AYCOCK, JR.

For District Court Judge, Third Judicial District

( You may vote for one (1))

E. LAMAR SLEDGE

BRYAN IPOCK

MOSES D.

.onunissioner, Second District

( You may vote for one (1))

R. L. (BOB) MARTIN EUGENE (GENE) JAMES

Primaty Election May 6,1980 Pitt County, North Carolina

CUFTON W. EVE Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

_____w, i

Ballots Await

Pitt's Voters

OFFICIAL BALLOT NON PARTISAN ELECT] GREENVILLE CITY BOI

(You may vote for three (3))

LENA B. BROWN

HENRY G. DUNN, JR

S. G. (JACK) WALL

SUE E. ZADEITS

Election May 6,1980 Pitt County, North Cai

CLIFTON W. EVEREH, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Electtaw

official BEPUBUCAN primary B(

State Senate, State of Norll

a cross 00 mark in the face OF wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

FOR

State Senator, Sixth . District

(You may vote for two O)

HERBERT W. (HERB) LEE

GEORGE ALTON GRAYIEL

JOSEPH ALLISON GRAH

Primary Election May W1980 Pitt County, North Carolin

CLIFTON W. EVEREH, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

OFFICIAL BALLOT NON PARTIS AN ELECTION PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATH

a. To vota for a candidate on the square at the left ofGHPname.

rongly mark this ballot, return it and get

I-

Carolina-Pactolus Township Area

( You may vote for one (I))

BENJAMIN W. (BILL) JAMES O WILLIAM J. (JACK) EDWARDS. JR.

f. '

F 1.

Grifton Township Area

( You may vote for one (1))

WALTER E. GASKINS

E.B. (ED) BRIGHT

Winterville Township Area

(You may vote for one (1))

JAMES W. A. (JIM]

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Electloni

FTC Voted Funds; Disrupted, But Back On Job

BsrTU AHERN jywrtHrtPwWrtnr

WASHINGTON (AP)-'n)e

WOam gDVBWMOIS CSkI

ooomner oop R back on the tMt today, bat offldAls of the Federal Trade Commission say there was a subsUmtial dismptkm of business doriog the OK day the FTC was ofHclaity out of business

Presideat Carter signed an emergeecy bill late Ihursday suppiyiag 17.6 mMlkm to operate the FTC for the not V days and providing a new lease on Ufe for the agency creatod 66 years ago to protect consumers from Aady and illegal business practices. tw

has been too aggressive tnX regulating business and Congress is now considering a bUl, separate from the tenporvy money measure passednmrsday, to curb the agency.

Despite the fact that the agency coukl iegaUy do no woit Thursday, the various laws it was set up to enforce were stiU on the books and can be enforced retrooctiveiy, said an FTC spokesman.

Just becmne the cop was off the beat for a day, doesnt mean its not illegal, said

the FTCs Ira Furman. Its stUl Ulegal. The cop just took a day off.

Most of the agencys 1,750 engUoyees repo^ to work at the FTC building here and at 10 regkmal offices arcmnd the nation.

They spent the day packing files and preparing status-of-cases r^orts on hundreds of various actkms. But most of the packing was done slwi^y because, as one FTC employee said, The slower I pack, the less Ill have to unpack.

The machine that smokes 500 cigarettes a day to test tar and nicotine levels was stopped. No mail was sent out and people calling the FTC heard a recorded message saying the agency was closed due to lack of congressional funds.

' Although there was a lot of confusion, there was a minimum of gallows humor. However, one staffer who noted that repainting of the building had stopped, said, Theyre waiting for the new teiant.

The unpacking began today and even though the closure was only for a day, theres been a substantial disnption of business, said Furman.

For example, he said, a team of 10 FTC lawyers

investigating oil company practices were ordered to fly back to Washington from Texas. Now, theyll have to turn around and go back to Texasr at the added expense.

In the FTC buildiiig near the Capitol, hearings on FTC allegations against three companies charged with illegal treatment of consumers were cancded.

The FTC, one of the governments smallest agencies, was formed in 1914, chiefly to protect consumers in the wake of exposes oi various businesses, such as meat-packing, patent medicines, and oil.

With the rise of consumer advocacy in the 1970s, the FTC has become more active. In 1973, it won a federal court case iq)hdding its power to issue broad regulations on unfair trade practices.

But FTC critics have attacked a number of investigations, aich as those of the funeral and insimance industries, television programming and dairy cooperatives and hearing aid sales.

The agency has not had a regular^ppropriation since 1976. Instead, money has come through a series of stopgap bUls. But even that source died up Thursday

MTAR avnJAN - Gen. Alexander Haig, Jr. (let), ktt, li congrahilated by Bob Hope, rtglt, < being pnanted with the sixth annual Bob Hope SBtarCltiien Award at the VaUey IfflUhny Acadenw Thursday afternoon.

Watching the presaitatkm is siqiarviaor of the academy Lt. Gen. Willard Pearson. Haig was presented the award fw his lifetime of distinguished service to his nation. (AP Laser-photo)

Judge Refuses Dismiss 40~Count Indictment

By EIIEN PUTMAN Aaaodated Press Writer WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - The judge in the Bedford Hills nmrder case

count robbery and murder indictment against the two suqiects des{^ the defense datin that the ixrosecutkm has failed to prove the suspects gMilt. ^

Thats for the jury to decide, acting State Supreme Court Justice Duncan McNab tdd Hyman Dechter, defendant Junius Grays lawyer.

Dechto* and, J. Radley Herold, the lawyo- fw Grays OHlefendant, Jimmie Lee >Ulen, have rested their cases in the eight-week long trial.

Gray, 41, of ^ooklyn, and Alien, 41, of Plainfidd, N.J., are charged with robbing and murdming four Bedford Hills

Killed were Charles Frankd, 61. former Cc^umbia University professor and Assistant U.S. Secretary of StMe; Frankds wife, Helen, 1; Christopher Sperry, a 21-year old cdl^ studeift and son of a stock broker; and Nellie McCormack, 85, a former Sperry family governess.

On Monday the {xosecution is expected to call witnesses to rebut the defense witnesses, many of whom testiiled that Allen and Gray were home on the night of the murders.

The prosecution claims that the crhnes took place smnetime between 10:30 p.m. on May and 6 a.m. on May 10. Trial testimony has further narrowed the time frame to between two and four hours, a

brl^ for the suspects to have committed the homicides.

spring ANO ^ SUNIME'^

SALE

Is Now Going On!

Available At Three Locations In Pitt County a

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. And Of Course ,

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Hours: Weekdays 9 To 6 Sundays 2 To 6

after the latest appropriation ran out and Attoraey (3ieral Benjamin Civiletti said it woUd be illegal for the agency to continue work without aK>ropriated mwiey.

The emergency money bill was rushed through Congress in a single day Thursday and sent to the White House, whwe Carter signed it about 8 p.m.

Meanwhile, a House-Senate conference committee has approved a compromise measure that would keep the agency running tor three years, but would curb its power and let Congress

nullify future FTC regulations. For example, the bill would eliminate FTC authority over unfair

advertising, leaving the agency with authority only to pt^ice false or deceptive ads.

All Your Gardening And Landscaping Needs Iban Be Found At

LIHLES NURSERY

3V% Miles West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

756-3626

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democratic Condidote For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial District

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

PdFortyl

Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday

unleea otherwise iDdicated

teert Pricief Policy If an Item IS not described as reduced or e special purchase, d is at its regular prtce A special purchase. though not reduced is an exceptionat vaiue

Meet Mema it reduced prices

unieou uiiicrwiue luaicairt

Ihlue Days

FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 36 MONTHS

SAVE $30 Edge-Cleaner Powermate

AND MORE FANTASTIC VALUES

Reg. Sep. Prices '7Q89 Total $123.71 f U

2972 QQ95 Rg. 1129.96 U

SAVE $3 Latex ^

SAVE $40! 10x6-Ft.

SAVE Energy

SAVE $24.44 on 4 SteadyRider* Shocks

Regular Q88 $15,99 ' esch

SAVE $64! 98-Pc. Craftsman Tool Set

SAVE $20! Power Spray Carpet Cleaner inati i OflQfs

interior Flat Paint

Regular fi99 $11.99 O

87005

Reg. $269.99 OOQSO Unaaaembled

Inalalled 2 FOR 84^^

Reg. Sep Prices QQ99

Total $164.60 UU

Reg. $149.95 1^1 7

SAVE $3 Latex

BIG BUY Aluminum 8x16 Patio Cover

Sears 1 QQ99

Price UU

48-in. Ht. Chain

Link Fencing Installed

Gales. Gate ^

Posts. Corner | gy TerminsI Posts p

Pairs INSTAUKI)

VALUE! Champion

SAVE $68! 116-Pc.

SAVE $201 2-Speed Upright Vacuum

Semi-GioBs Paint

Regular Q99 $12.99 U Gal

Spark Plugs

Sears 70^ Price 1 /ea

Reg. Sep. Prices 1 QQ99 Total $258.85 XO^

$074 QQS3

75005

RESISTOR PLUGS 99 Ea.

Reg. 9119.96 UU

VALUE! Half-Round Cypress Rail Fencing

lO-fl. Section I ^99 Sears Price JLm

SUPER VALUE

oAVEi IMua.

SAVE $10 Portable BlackAVhite TV

50142 7095

Sears Latex Paint Flat 83005 Sni GloRB 7005 Sear C99 Sears ^99

Price tl Price

10x20 ft. Carport Seara OQQ99

Price MUU

Muzzier Muffler

Sears 1 Q99

Price A t/

Mechanic 6 lool Set

Reg Sep Prices 07Q99 Total $519,04 7

Reg. $89.95 1 </

VAI ITIT? Parnrocc

SAVE $5! Sears

SAVE $40 Craftsman Chest or Cabinet

CtieM, Cabinet. Rea SliSiW Reg 51.5999

lor isr

SAVE $30! Stereo 8-Track or Cassette

917191823 1 ^Q95 Reg. $199.95 XUt/

SAVE $100! 2-HP Air Compressor

Regular OTOOO

$479.99 # 7

SAVL $15! Kooi Mount Power Vent

Regular A/j99

$79.99

VALUI4 L-ypre88

Stockade Fence 6x8fl. Section 0799

Sears Price iU 1

Booster Shocks

Regular OQ99 $;(4.99 hU pr

SAVE $100! Remote Control Color TV

4845 74Q95 Reg. $849.95 1 *6/

SAVE $100! 11-HP Lawn Tractor

S" *999

SAVE $15 1860 CFM Attic Roof Vent

Regular 1 1)499 $119.99 lU*!

SAVE! Cam II lOW-40 Motor Oil

Regular 1 09 $1.29 X Qt

$20 to $32* Oit Set of 4 Tires Dynaglass Belted

SAVE $11! tl Pc.

Socket Wrench Set

Reg Sep Prices 1 099 Total $30.20 AO |

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N-C Gr?nsboro. Winston SrtKiii K.ili'i'J Durham. FavfttviilW. Wilmin,!ton. Burlington, (iW'.h, m(mi'in. illir High Point. .Wksonulli'

R(Kky Mount VA Danulfc

Sears

Where America shops for Value

HI.AR.S, H ANIU t

Satis/adion (uaranUrd or Your A/om \ Hai l,

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slorr* Hours; Moiuidv throiigli Satiirdav 10 a.ni -9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-970 Customer Service 752-011 5 Catalo(| Shopping 7r>()-9920 Automotive t enter 756-9500

OPENING TONIGHT - Forty-Five Minutes Frtun Broadway is the choice of Rose High School for its annual spring production. The musical opens Umight at the Rose High gym witli curtain time at 8 p.m. Two more performances after toni^t will be given, at 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $3

Set Classes For Adults

Woodpeckers...

Pitt Community College wil) be offering the following adult classes in the near future:

-General Craft Workshop, 8 wc'eks, starts May 6 and will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 at the Red Oak Shopping Center.

-General Craft Workshop, 8 weeks, starts May 8 and will meet on Thursday mornings from 10-1 at Red Oak Shopping Center.

Mini Oil Painting, 8 weeks, starts May 5, will meet on Monday mornings from 10-1 at Greenville Square Mall

Macrame, 8 weeks, starts May 12, meets Mondays from 7-10 at the Red Oak Shopping Center.

Macrame- 8 weeks, starts May 13, meets on Tuesday mornings from 10-1 at the Red Oak Shopping Center.

For further information concerning thses classes, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College at 756-31.30, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

Items Taken

From A Home

An estimated $7,325 worth of property was reported stolen from a home at 2104 Pendleton St. between 9:15 p.m. yesterday and 12:15 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Bobby Pettus told police he retunied to his house early today to find 9 cassette tape deck, stereo receiver, an 8-track tape player, four speakers, a color television, 76 albums, 36 tapes, an electric typewriter, 12 educational films (valued at $1,000), and other items missing.

3 hieves gained entrance to the home, the chief said, by prying open a rear door.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

(Contd from Pagel) Enlarging the size of the release trigger will increase the effectiveness of the trap. Wirescreen or cardboard can be used for this purpose. A 22-gauge rifle loaded with dust or bird shot will gerwr-ally be effective also, reports Regans, and will cause the least damage to the house.

Frightening them would be the first alternative, but if that doesnt work you have to shoot them, said Deborah Roebuck. The pen-tachlorophenol worked for me. There is a vacant house next to mine, though, that has so many holes the side looks peppered. The woodpeckers have abandoned it and starlings have begun to nest in those holes now. Ward Robinson, another resident of Twin Oaks, reported that last year woodpecker damage necessitated the replacement of several boards of his house. We had to have the insulation refilled and then the siding re-piaced, he expiained. Then a few weeks ago we woke up at 5 oclock with another woodpecker banging in the same place. Two or three boards have been ruined.

Robinson says he hung two rubber snakes up near the hole to frighten the woodpecker. This device apparently worked, because Robinson reported the bird has not been seen since. He went away ^fter that. Whether he moved along to better things or whether the

snakes actually scared him, I dont know. One way or the other, hes gone.

Robinson said he heard putting a figure of an owl up would also scare the woodpeckers away. Every house on my side of the street has at least one iM^e in it, he said. In several (rf thenni, the woodpecker has moved out and starlings have taken over.

'The North Carolina Agricultural Extensimi Teletip service discusses contitri of woodpeckers in tape number 2716. The toll-free teletip number is l-mm-Wl. Regans emphasized that anyone having a woodpecker problem should call the Pitt County Agricultural Extnsion Office at 758-1196, or come by the office at 203 W. Third St. in Greenville.

Three groups of birds are commonly called woodpeckers. These include the flicker, the yellow-bellied sapsucker and seven species of woodpeckers. The birds normally nest in dead trees.

The bird that was drilling in my siding was not a huge woodpecker, but a moderate sized one, said Roebuck. I think it was a red-headed woodpecker.

Reunion Plans

Announced

Nothing Gone In Break-In

Nothing was reported missing in a break-in at Evans Street Automotive Repair at 1525 South Evans St., reported at 12:38 a.m. today. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to the Chief, the incident was reported by a man who saw two males running from the business.

Investigators found glass in the front door of the firm had been broken out and a drawer under the cash register open. However, city officials said nothing could be found missing.

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GREENVILLE

PHONE

756-8632

Sunday

Speaker

Dr. Priscilla A. Brodiewill be guest speaker for the annual Womens Day service Stmday at 11 a. m. at Philii^ii Bapttet Qmrch, Simpson.

DR. PRISCILLA BRODIE

The Steering Committee of the G.G.T.S.-South Greene Alumni Association announces the following plans for the 1980 Reunion to be held in Snow HUl, May 23-25.

Registration Hour and Hospitality Hour will be held at the Community Center Friday, May 23, and Saturday at noon, the annual business meeting will convene. The annual dance will be held in the South Greene Gym Saturday evening followed by a party for alumni members.

The activities will end with class meetings and a banquet held at West Greene School Sunday at 5 p.m.

anyone wishing to participate in these activities may call collect Ms. Mary McCullough 522-3144, Larry Holloway 747-2992 OT Mrs. I. A. Taylor 747-3350.

Dr. Brodie from PranklinUm is a graduate of Shaw University and Southeastern Baptist Theoiogical Seminary in Wake Forest. She was the first black woman doctoral candidate at that institution and the second female doctoral candidate. She also has studied at the University of Knoxville in Toinessee and at N. C. State Univesity.

aie is a lecturer/instructor for the Womans Auxiliary to Lott Carey Foreign Mission Ccmventkm and is a member of the First Baptist Church of Franklinton, which she serves as assistant supervisor of youth, organist for the Junior Choir and has served as superintendent of Sunday School.

CONCERT GRIMESLAND-The youth of the St. Monica Church will present the Young Adult Male Oionis of Martin County in (xmcert Saturday at 7 p.m. The pubiic is invited to attend.

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Dr. Fitzgerald Honored At Testimonial Dinner

at the door ixrior to curtaiQ time. Shown here is one of the scenes in which many of the cast Ispear at ooe time tn stage in this hit musical involving romance, music, ctanedy, intrigue and a happy ending for the good characters in the show.

Dr. Charies E. Fitzgerald, for 37 years a monber (rf the Pitt County Board (rf Health, was honored with a testimonial dinnm* last night at Three Steers Restaurant by the County Board of Health.

The physician, who has practiced family medicine in Farmville for 43 years, heard his friends and ctrfleagues praise his devotion to family and putrfic health in this county. Ed Warren, chairman of both the Board of County Commissioners and the County Board of Health, presented a resolution of appreciation from the County Conunissioners. Dr. 0. R. Pierce, vice<rfiairman of the Board of Health, pres-ited a resolution of Ixmor from the Board of Health. Dr. Robert F. Ehinger, Health Department Medical Director, presented a handmade plaque from the staff of the Health Department.

Attending with Dr. Fitzgerald were his wife, Mildred, and their daughter.

Milly Ryoo and her husband. Rip, of Raleigh.

Dr. Fitzgerald began service on the Board of Health some time around 1942. Health Board minutes of that era are not dear. IQ never tdl, be (xxnmented when asked.

His continuous servUx lasted until Dec. 31, 1979, when a change in N. C. Public Health Law went lirfo dfect, limiting service by an individual on a county board of. health to three consecutive three-year toms. He has

Alumni Of Farm Life To Meet

been Chairman for two yean and vice chairman 16 years.

A Danville, Va. native. Dr. Fttzgerakls family lived in Wilaoo (hffing most of bis cfaiidbood. He was educated at Wake Forest and Duke Universities and earned his M. D. degree at Louisiana State University, with in-temsbip at Ouirity Hostal inNewOrteans.

He started practice in Walstonbia^ in 1937, moving his itKtice to Farmville two yean later. In 1952, be built a clinic on Main Street which had five maternity beds and a delivery room. He ertimates having ddivered more than 3,000 batrfes.

He tried to refire in May, 1976, but his pafients wodd not let him. So be coirfinued limited imKtice, first in a bedroom of his home, and now in an office built in the yard

A member and paat pmi' dent of the Fannvfile Rotaiy Club, be has served on the Farmville Houaing Authority, the Farmville Library Board, the Satvafioo Army Board, the FannviUe Child Development Center Baordf the Board of Dlrecton of the Bank of North Carolina, and the Selective Service during World War U. He was Farpivilles Man of the Year in 1969.

He and his wife,fi)e former Mildred Garner, have a son, C.E. Fitzgerald Jr.. M.D. of Winter Park, Fla., a dai#-ter,Mn.Mll]y(Rip)Ryooof Raleigh, and five grand-cfaUdren.

A monher (rf the courtesy by Ekiest ^ Jennings

RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS

The 60th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Ufe School Alumni Association in Vanceboro will be held Friday, May 9 at 7 p.m., and diniia' will be served in the Farm Ufe School Cafeteria followed by the dan(;e in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m.

The 1979 Alumni officers are: President, James Ip-ock; Vice Presi(toit, Shirley James; Secretary and Treasurer, Janice Morris; Asst. Secretary and Treasurer, Peggie Mills; and committee chairmen Doris Bryan and Vivian Taylor, food (xan-mittee; Carolyn Russell and Hattie Mae Gladson; table decorating; Linda Thomas; Abe Cleve and Webster Butler, nominating; Pete White and Jimmy Huff, dance and gym decorating.

All former graduates and those who attended Farm Ufe High but graduated from another high school are invited and urged to attend and bring a guest.

DR.C.E.FITZCXRALD

staffs of both Wilson and Pitt County Memnlal Hospitals, he is a monber and past {Nperident (rf the Pitt County Medical Society and a forma* member of fiie N. C. Medical Society.

He is a deacon of the Farmville Presbyterian Ouircb and an (Mgairfzer and trustee of the Ch^ By the SeaatEmo-aldlsle.

Hicnrsiwi

ULnCHE

756-1864

ELEa LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Cateret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt Counties Primary Play 6. 1980

EDUCATION:

Greenville High School '47 - Umvefsity of North Carolina, BA 51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB '53 -Georgetown University Law Center

'54

EXPERIENCE: (27 years) TEACHING:

Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D C.

American University Law School, Washington, D C.

QOVERNNIENT SERVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Appals, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.

The Supreme Court. Washington, D.C. Administrative Office of the United States Courts.

Counsel, U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. ,

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Washington, D C. and GreenvWe, N.C.

PaW For by Friende of Lewie Eww^

VOTE

EUGENE (Gene)

JAMES

Pitt bounty Commissioner Dist.No.2 MAY 6,1980

- Vote for a man who will represent all the people of PHt County In a fair snd equitable manner.

- He will Inelst upon the wise and efficient uae of your tax dollars.

- He Is a concerned citizen Interested In Improving PHt County.

ot having meetings during a time when the working person will be able to

attend.

He will stop unwise spending of money and fight Inflation.

Eugene James will provide the leadership necessary for the future.

1. Veteran of World War II

2. High school tacher In Pitt County for 29 years

3. Coached basketball and little league baseball

4. Scoutmaster for Troop 160 for 20 years ' ^ ^

5. Trustee for Pitt Memorial HoapHal for 12 years

6. Past president of a Ruritan Club

7. Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau

8. Adult Sunday School Teacher

9. President of the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department for 12 years

10. Farmer

11. Graduate of N.C. State Univeraity with BS and MA degrees In agriculture

IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

Paid For By Friends of Eugene James

n^awaaaeia

Commando Lender Is Clearly Not A Desk Soldier

07 FREDS. HOmiAN APlOttaryWrtler

WASHINGTON (AP) -Col. Chutes Beckwith dearly is not cut out to be a Pentagoo Warrior-a desk soidier.

Given to plain and pungent expressions, Ms responses

were frequently laoed with emotion Thursday when be answered quefltknB about the luddess efibrt of his 9(Mnan commando unit to rescue Si American hostages from Iran aweekago.

Strong-]awed and lean,

Toastmasters Host Combined Contest

Greenville Toastmaster Qub 2585 was host for the annual combined Area/Division Serious S|^ Contest here Satur-

..Contest winners from local aH over Eastern N. C; jittered at the Holiday Inn to compete, f hds Acevez of Greenvttle ^hiced second. He will compete at the stUe level May 31 in Charlotte. A citizen of the IMhed States by choice after having become familiar with hie cultures of several other couMries, he spoke of our American heritage in a speech titled, Beauty, Bribes and Politics. He is Professor M Romance Languages at East Cardina University.

Hosts for the banquet were Joe Sherwood, Greenville Toastmasters President, ami Tom Housttm, Sergeant at

Arms. The Invocatkn was given by Elwood Maness d the New Bern Club. Toastmaster of the Evening was Steve Moler d the Washington Club. As Northeastern Division Lieutenant Governor, Charlotte Flanagan d the Greenville Oub conducted the contest and made awards

Visiting dignitaries Included Mickey Marshall, Educational Lieutenant Governor d District 37 (the state d North Carotina); Dave Roberts, Administrative Lt. Governor of District 37; Don VonCannon, Central Divisk Lt. Govemn*; Bill Miirtz, Area 2, Governor d the Nmtheastem Uvision; and Steve Moler, member d the District Advisory Board.

For furtho' information about the club, call Pat or Cbarldte Flanagan, 756-7192.

Wins Two Awards

Prom Library Dept

ECU News Bureau # Edna Price Grady of Sevoi Springs, a graduating senior in the East Carolina University Department of LiM'ary Science, is the recipient d two departmental awards.

Ms. Grady, who has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point avorage at ECU, was selected to receive the Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award, establisbed by the professor emeritus of the ECU Division d Library Sciences in honor d her parents, relatives and friends.

' Recidents d the Southwick

Mother Of Year To Be Honored

The Annual Bdother of the Year Award, sponsored by the Pitt County Branch of NAACP, will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m.

Guest sp^iker will be Mrs. Jean Darden, and Rhumel Fuller will sing.

'Mothers from various cMBChes in Pitt County will n^iresent their church, and tbepublic is invited.

The winner will be crowned and will represent Pitt County at the Stote M^ d the Year Contest in^eid), and the winner of te state contest will go (Ml to Miami, Fla. for the Natkuial Mother of the Year Contest.

Award must have occeptional credentials in academic achieve nAi^ t and demonstrate iMbal potential in the reference area d library scioice.

As 1960 Southwick Award recipient, Ms. Grady received a cash award and will have hw name engraved on a brass plaque on permanent display in the ECU library.

Ms. Grady also received the library science departments Outstanding Senior Award in recognition of hor academic record. Along with senior award recipients d other departments, she wUl be recopiized at ECUs an-nual commencement cermncmyMayO.

Before transferring to ECU two years ago, Edna Grady c(Mnpleted gioal college re-quiremeirts at Mount Olive Cdlege.

SERVICES SUNDAY Elder Willie Joyner will preach at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be jaroviited by the no. two chdr and the no. two ushers have been asked to serve also. The service is sponsored by the Deacon Board. Bishop W.L Phillips, pastor of the church invites tbepublic to attmi.

Beckwtth was dressed like a weekend goUer in open^Mmat UiK sportsMrt, zippered blue wtndbreaker Mid gray slacks as be stood before a small groig) *d reporters at the Pentagon.

But he didnt need trappings d rank nor the ribbons from his three years d Vietnam War service to show he is accushNned to fnmmanri and to* making decisions - and that he Identifies with the field sdcber.

That identification - and the notion was nowhere more evklent than when he described his fedlngs abod the failed mission in general and' the ^ight dead servicemen left behind in particular.

Bartending Course Hit

Seeking Six For A Trip

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Christian Action League d North Claidina criticized Wake Forest University and its (dl^ union Thursday for a course in bartending co-spons(Med by the union.

The Rotary Club of Greenville, is seeking candidates for an all-expense-paid trip to the Philippine Islands for five weeks, begiiming in mid-January 1961.

A team d six Hve non-Rotarian business and prdesskmal men between the ages d 25 and 35 and one Rotaran team captain d any age from Eastern Nath Carolina will represent Rotary District 773 in the group-study cultural exchange pro^nm.

The purpose d the program is to exchange yoimg executives from different parts d the worid in order to pnunote international im-derstanding. The groups study the industry, small business, educational systons, rdigion, and recreational habits of the coudriesth^ visit.

Those liderested in apdy-ing fa the trip shoidd contact the District Chairman d Group Study Exchange, Jack Edwards, 206 Windsa Rd., Greenville, a call him at 758-2616a 756-5024.

The league, at its annual meding in Asheboro, said it understood that the college union, in cooperation with F(Nrsyth Technical Institute, dfoed the course on the Wake Forest campus during the spring semester.

John Wayne didnt cry in the movies, bd real scMos do and Beckwith cried with frustratkm and grief in the Iranian desert last week. He wasnt ashamed to acknowledge it Tuesday.

My God, Im going to fail, Beckwith recalled thiing as the reality soaked in that the mission would havetobeabcMled.

Moments later the emdion deepened as the rota of one of the helicopters trying to refud sliced into a C-130 transport plane and both aircraft burst into flames, creating a fimeral pyre fa the eight conunandos and airmen.

Ive got the finest scridiers in the world, Beckwith said. I sat there and cried. Its a damned shame, but you cant help that.

Speaking in a husky Georgia drawl, Beckwith started the hour-long session with reporters saying Goi. David Jones, chairman of the Joint (3iiefs of Staff, asked

me to be straightforward and totally honest with you, and 1 really dont know how to be anyothaway.

He then told how the mission had been going anootMy until he learned, at the desert refueling stop, that a third helicopter had been disabled by mechanical trouble and that he could count on only five choppers one below the minimum deemed safe.

The conunander on the scene, an Air Force cirfonel, put the key question to Beckwith: Go or no go?

I said, Sir, my recommendation is that we abort, Beckwith recalled.

'There fcrflowed a little discussion and it was a very good dialogue, Beckwith said.

He (the site commander) said, Would you consider taking five (helicopters) and ^ing ahead? And think about it before you answer me.

He said, Really, youre the guy whos got to shoulder

As a Baptist campus, the league said. Wake Forest should be promoting an alcohol-free lifestyle.

Russell Brantley, spokesman fa the imiversity, said the course did not need administration approval because it ^ was offered through the unions experimental c(rile^. The unions program has been going on fa more than 10 years, he said, and offers courses outside the usual academic disciplines.

New Directions

Appearing Here

Monthly School Contest Held

The New Directions, a group of young people from Alamance GouMy, will be in concert at St. James United Methodist Church on May 3 at 8 p.m. They will also be in charge of the wordiip service t Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on May 4 begiiming at 10:30 a.m.

The New Dlrectioas have performed all over the western hemisphere. The group began as a gathering oi frieiKte singing hymns and psalms togethCT and developed into a groi|) that has performed in shopping centers, churches, prisons, schM^ and stadiums. They are an IntademMninational

In its resdution, the league expressed its disappointment in the trustees and administration of Wake Fored University for allowing a course on bartending to be conducted on that campus.

The league also said it was disappointed that the trustees had not taken any disciplinary action against those who j^anned, conducted and sponsored the course.

The resolution was signed by the Rev. Tom Freeman of Dunn, president of the league and a former presidoit of the Baptist State Convention.

Brantley said that as far as he knew, no trustees had expressed any criticisms of the course and that the leagues resolution was the first reactHHi he had heard to the course.

this, Charlie. 1 said, 1 know that.

After taking a couple of seconds to think it over, . Beckwith said, he told the Air Force colonel: Theres just noway.

Was there any second-guessing on his recommendation, either there in the desert a back in the safety of the Pentagon and the White Hoi^?

1 didnt hear any, said Beckwith.

A maja reason Beckwith was brought out of the shadows was to refute rumors that he wanted to proceed with the mission, but was overruled.

His emotions flared when a reporter pressed him as to whether he really didnt feel he could have gone ahead with the mission, regardless of what the book said.

Leaning close to the reporter, the words came out: With all due respect, sir, you dont know where youre coming from. 1 am not about to be a party to half-assed loading of a bunch of aircraft and going up and murdering a bunch of the finest soldiers in the world. Im not that kind of man.

Ive been in the Army 27 years. I dont have to do that.

I get paid to shoulder reqxmsibility.

He said that under thos^ circumstances it was a no-win situation.

Beckwith reacted sharply, almost angrily, at another point - when he was asked about rumors circulating in Congress and elsewhere that he was planning to retire a resign in protest.

Thats pure bullshit, sir, Beckwith retorted.

How does he feel, now that the mission for which he and the commandos trained so long and so hard has failed?

Were disappointed, Beckwith said. I speak for my troops, too.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Pactolus Ruritan Club

Spring Fish Fry

Two Locations To Serve You: Pactolus Fire House In Pactolus And

Foodland Shop-Eze Parking Lot in Washington, N.C.

Saturday, May 3,1!

11:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Or Until Sold Out

INJURED IN COMMUNIST MARCH - An unidentified woman is aided by companioos afta confrontation with police during a march the Revolutionary Communist Party yesterday. The confrootatioo briefly disposed the estimated 250 mardiers who left MacArthur Pailc in Los Angeles and headed fa the garment district oi downtown Los Angetes. (AP Laserpboto)

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Studoits in the {Himary reading resource program at Elmhurst Schcxrt have completed a monthly reading contest. The goal was to read leanoorebooks.

Winners were: Allen Speight, Linda Greoi, James Morrison, Vickie Hardy, Michael Vines, Shantell Worsley, Mark McNeU, AUen Salley, Danny Carroll, Nita Joyner, Travis Pippins, Helen Edwards, Calvin Reddick, Lorenao Carroll, Alfonza Freeman, Tracey Carr, Juanita Wilkins, Timothea niillips, Chris Harris, Park Williams, Edwin Manning, Stephen Meeks, Eric Hale, Joey Godley, Tonya Moore, Felicia Corey, Stacey Green, Regina Williams,

Coc^r, and Dwayne I

group.

The pifoUc is invited to attend the concot and the wor^sovice.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Open Monday-Saturday

Can Now Accept Food Stamps

Young Salad, Collards, Onions, Radishes

1 Mile From Red Oak Christian Church, Known As The Alien Road.

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Look At

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The Facts

Before

nematodes

Statement: One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representativee needs to have some legislative experience.

Fact:

Sam D. Bundy has five terms of legislative experience and has earned the respect and confidence of his colleagues and has developed legislative expertise.

getyour

Statement:

One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have some seniority.

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Now

Organizing

in II

Gieenville S

CHURCH

Fact:

Sam D. Bundy will be 12th in seniority out of 120 members, which gives him added influence.

Statement: One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have important assignments.

Fact:

THE 5

! NAZARENE !

Sam 0. Bundy has the ear and confidence of the 1981 Speaker of the House so much that he will be appointed to the ^ powerful, prestigious and Important Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards.

Statement: Experience^eniority-lmportant Appointments puts a legislator in a strong and influent position.

CaU m

Mike Jackson HB Pastor IB

7521551 |B

Fact:

Sam D. Bundy has these qualifications! You need Mm in the 1981 General Assembly.

Vote For and Support Sam D. Bundy N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties ^ Democratic Primary, Tuesday May 6,1980

Paid FoimcM AdVftlMnwnt-Prid for by Frioxi of Sm D. Bundy

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Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G (granular) and Mocap 6 EC (liquid). And it's economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season. And see the difference it makes in your soybeans.

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Grimesland Fertilizer Supply Co

P.O. Box 189

Grimesland, N.C. 27837

Phone: 758-9414

U-HwIMIy BtOedar. QnmnWm, N.C.-ftU*T, MtfX M

Come To CHURCH

guAja,aociETY

OURBEDOKKK UmnSAN CHURCH UM South Eim Street R. Gniiam Nabooee, PeAor TetevhoneTSt-lHI I: am. Sun. - Eariy Service ^a.m.-ChuKhSdioai t;4fia.m. Junk Conflmiatlaa Clam 11:00 a m. - Morning WorUdp wltb Holy Communtan 7:30 p.m. Tuee. - Second Caogrega-ttonal Goal-eettlng and evaluation meeting at the dwrcti 4:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Conflnnatian daaa

7:15 p.m. Chlldreni Choir practice 7: IS p.m. Senior Choir practice

na CHURCH or 000

OrPROPHSCY 334 Mumicrd Road JameeC. Brown, Paalor 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - PreaddiM Service 7:00p.m.-Youth Service 7:30 p.m. - Bvangelletic Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Revival Service

ST. PAULS IPISa>AL CHURCH 401 EaetFoiffth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector The FltthSuiday of Easter 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 0:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Edward Farley's, 100 Deerwood Drive 8:00 p.m. Mon. - St. LydUs Chapter, Mabie WolcoU's, 1710 Forest HUl Drive 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal Thurs. - No Mid-Week Services

HADODCX CHAPKL r. WH.

Rt. 1. WlidervUie, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, PaHor 1:0O p.m. Sat. - Lady Home Mission 3:00p.m. - Mothers Board MeetliM lo op a m . Stm. - Simday School

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 3611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price. Rector The Fifth Sunday o( Easter 6:00 a.m. Sat. - A.B.C. Sale, Joe PecheiesVaUswagao 10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 6:00 p.m. Jr. EYC, Edward Farley's, 100 Deerwood Dr.

ARLINGTON 8T. BAPrm' (SontharaBaBtMt)

100? W Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (deaf clamavaUahle)

11:00 a. m. - Moming Warship A Praise 11:00 a.m. - MlsMon Frlendi 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worhilp 8:00 p.m Mon. B^itlst Women, Lihrary

8:00 p.m. Tues. Round Table, Library 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. - Athdt Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs. - Bible Study, Pastor

the MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Sauthem Bvitlat)

1510 GreenviUe Boulevard E.T Vlnaon, Senior Minister; Hal Melhm Minister With Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Colteglate Dutch Luncheon 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Supper 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Mon. - Wei^t Watchers 12:00 noon - Baptist Women 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 2 7:30p.m. - Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m. Tues. Baptist Young Women with Linda Clark, 2009 Falrvlew Way

6:00 p.m. Community Chorus 5:45 p.m Wed. - Family Night Sigiper 6:30 p.m. Devotknal and Youth Slave Auction, Mission Friends (4 A 5 Year Oklsl, Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades441)

7:00 p.m. - GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-6), Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 12:00 noon Thurs. WAO Luncheon 7:00 p.m. Webelos Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 205

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 Dr. WUl R. Wallace, Minister, Rev. Joanne VerBurg, Aast. Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Sympoaium on Church-State Relations 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (niBiery provided)

3:45 p.m. - ChlRhoACYFgltoSt. Pauls Church 7:30p.m.-BoardMeetii Mon.-CWF CIRCLES 3:00p.m.-Clrele4atcl Irs.

W.L. Allen Sr.

3:00 p.m. - Ode 5 at church with Mrs. W.S.CortUtt 3:00 p.m. Circle 6 at church with Mrs. DotWoolard 8:00 p.m. - Circle 7 with Mrs. Hazel Lovett at her home 8:00 p.m. - Circle 8 with Mrs. Ann Brewer at her home 11:00 a.m. Tues. - Bible Study Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Cadette Troop (34 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MEIIKRIIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim BaUey, David A Carol Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church Library open and staffed

9:40 a.m. Church School A Nursery 9:40 a.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE 9:40 a.m. Methodism Class It :00 a.m. Morning Worship 12:10 p.m. Holy Communion/Chapel 2:30 p.m. - District Youth RaUy at St. James UMC 4:00 p.m. ConfUmatlon Class/CR 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m UMYF Projp-ams 7:30 p.m. Young Adults BiUe Study In Church Park

3:30 p.m. Mon. - Cherub Cboir 7:00 p.m. CX)M Workareas 8:15 p.m. (huncU on Ministries 9:15 a.m. Tues. - Church Staff Meeting 10:00 a.m. UMW Executive Board/CR 12:00 noon Healing Service/Chapel 5:15 p.m. Finance CommlUee/CR 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 a.m. Wed. - Weekday School Committee

9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Chithes Line open

10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR 3:00-5:00 p.m. Church Library open and staffed 3:30 p.m. Wesley Boys A Girls Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Young Womens Bible Study with Joan Blanton, 1306 East Wri^it Road 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study/CR

9:30 a.m.-l2:00 noon Clothes Line

GCXH) HOPE F.W.B. CHURCH WinterviUe, N.C. 28500 Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Pastor 7:30p.m. Thurs. SeniorChoir Rehearsal

7:30p.m. Frt, (Quarterly Conference 7:30 p. m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Quarterly Meeting 3:00 p.m. Bishop W.L. Jones, Pastor, Mt. Calvary FWB Church, choir, ushers and congregatkm to render afternoon service

7:30 p.m. Rev. A.L. MlUer, Pastor, Warren Chapel will preach 7:30 p.m. Mon. - 1st A 3rd Monday. Choir 11 Rehearsal 2:00 p.m. Sat. 2nd Saturday, Bud Chorus Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. 4th Saturday, Chidr U Meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

264 By Pass West Dr. Haroid Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. SunBIMe School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Lines Busy

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Pastors Cabinet 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Hon. VIsitaUon 6:30 a.m. Thurs. Mens Prayer Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Womens Prayer Group Monday through Friday: Nursery jchool 7:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. Pathfinders Qub 7:00 p.m. Wed. BlWeStudy Oaas 9:30 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11 ;flO a.m. Church Service

GREENVILLB CHURCH WCHRIHT 264 By Pass A Emerson Road Brian Wheicbel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace, TV Bible Study, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for AU

11:00 a.m. - Worship: "Grow Up ChUdI

6:00 p.m. W(shlp: You Can Be Wise InGodsEyes!

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible S^ Classes

open

10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Church Library open and staffed 3:30 p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir 7:fl(l:00 p.m.-V(S Workshop 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BI-BLE/Chapel 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Church Library open and staffed 12:00 noon Prayer Luncheon in (hn-lerence Room with Carol Goehring

lor AU Ages Are you interested In facing the Scriptures squarely? Please read 2 Timothy 3:12-4:5 careluUy and prayerfuUy Would you like to talk about it? CaU 75^S99l.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans aub, 2306 Green Springs ParitRd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Adult Bible Study CaU7SM038foriil(0

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4;30 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.-Youth Supper 5:45 p.m. Youth and Adult Church Training 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Called Business Meeting of Church

7:00-9:00 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Outreach atnic in Enfield 7:30 p.m. Jean Joyners Bible Study at Lala Brantleys 10:00 a.m. Tuea. - Prayer-Blble Study 7:00-9:30 p.m. - Sunday School Outreach CJIinic at (toldsboro 5:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir (Grades K-3)

5:00 p.m. Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Fetlowshlp Supper 6;30p.m WMU Meeting, Brotherhood Bible Study, Acteens Regular Organizational Meetings 6:45 p.m.Bible Study 7:15 p.m Adult HamheUs 8:00 p.m. - Adult (hoir

holyhunity

UNITED METHOMST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sim Church School 10:30 a.m. - Worship: The New Directions in Concert

2:30^:30 p.m. - District Youth RaUy at St. James 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Finance Meeting 7:00 p.m. WedBoard of Tniktees 8:00p.mAdministrattver '

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. auton Gardner, Pastor 7:00p.m. Fri.-SeniorChoir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. SunSunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. The Young Adulto Choir will celebrate their 4th anniversary, registra-tion5:30

7:30 p.m. Tues. We will render service at Elm Grove Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

OoBiman Reea, FM Psdm MdLsMBaok M4BypMa.GnsBvttleBhid.

ll:8-12:09 mmb Sim. - MaMhw

8:00 p.m. 'ihur*. - Young Adult Choir rehawial

8:00 pjiL - The SeMor Choir will mam with Mrs. Roaa Josses

PBOPirSBAPnSTmPLB Rev.J.M.Brig.Pamar 2601 W. GreanviUe Blvd., GmsbvUM, N.C.278M

7:20 ajn. Sun. - Laymen's Ptnyer Bnakfam cnme Steers)

10:60 a.m.-Sunday Scbom 11:00 a.m.-liaraiiMWaraidp(toahr-mg Baby Day)

5:30 p.m.-Choir Practice 8:30 p. m. Evsning Watshlp 10:15 am. Mott.-Fri. - Tnaether Again, Radio Pragrmn. W.N.C.T.-A.M.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer MeetiiM 1:45p.m.-Choir Practice

FIRST FREE WILL baptist 2000 South Charlee Street, GieenvUle, N.C. 27834 Harry Grubfaa,Pamor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Wordilp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study A Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. - (hair Rehearsal

ST. PETERS CAIHOUC CHURCH ^

4thABeachSt. ^

Rev . R. Harry Webb 7:00p.m. Daily-Daily Maas 4:15-5:15 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of ReconcUlatlan

8:00 am. Sim.-Sunday VlgU 9:05-10:06 a.m.Rellgout Education

10:30 a.m.-Sunday VigU

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2. Box 483, Greenville Rev. Stewart LaNeave, Speaker; Elsie Evans, SJS.; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse A Peny Ennis, Youih 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Homecoming Service A Lunch

3:00p.m. Nursing Home 4:00 p.m. Play ball with the Youth 8:00 p.m. Mon. - W.O.C. Meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Rev. Dean Boyer A SodalHour

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gamtmxi A Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Chmpus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun.Horning Worship 9:45 a.m. -Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Session Meets 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Chele Council 9:00 a.m. Tues. - Park-a-Tot 7:30 p.m. Officer Training 3:30p.m. Wed.-Youth aub 7:00p.m.-GiriScouto o

7:30 p.m. - (hoir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. - Park-a-Tot 7:30 p.m. Officer Training 7:30 p.m. - Chb Scout Leadership 10:00 a.m. Fri. A Sat.-Pandoras Box

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthington Oossroads Rev. J.B. Tayk

7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. We wUl render sendee at Joseph Branch FWB Church The public is invited to worship with us.

PHRLIPn MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C. 27879 Rev. David Hammond, Paator 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip (Womens Day Smk*)

7:00 p.m. Tues. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Worship with Davis (hapel Church, Washington, N.C.

Revival Begins Monday Night

Revival services will be held at Mayo Chapel M.B. Church May 5-9 eat* night at 7:30 with the Rev. T. R. Vines of Tarboro, speaker.

A different choir and ushors will be in charge of service each ni^t Monday, Milder Chapel Biqptist Chiurch choir and ushers; Tuesday, St. Matthew FWB Church Qwir and ushers of Greoiville with usher board in charge of prayer service; Wednesday, Morning Star Baptist Church choir and ushers with the youths in charge of prayer service; Thursday, Cwietoe Chapel choir and ushers with the senior choir in charge of prayer service; Friday, Chapel Hill dwir and ushers with the mother in charge of prayer service.

FIRST PENTECOOTALX V

mLINESS CHURCH ' Brinkley Rd. and Plaza Dr.

Rev . Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux.Sigit.

11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip 6:00 p.m. - LUelinera Board Meeting 6:30 p.m. - Simday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Communioa 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Missions Service 7:30 p.m. -Ufellners

MOTHERSSERVICE AYDENA pre-mothers day service wUl be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church on the comer of Sixth and Venters streets May 4 at 11 a.m. Ttie junior pastor. Elder Tynme Tumage will conduct the service and the young adult choir and junior ushers will be in charge. The public is invited to attend this special tritxite to mothers, according to Bishop Stqihen Jones, pastor.

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:00 a.m. Sim. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP, Oedlcatian of Babies 11:00 a.m. - Children's Church 11:00 a m. - Mission Friends 2:00 p.m. Chapel Owir to Hamilton Home for Aging 7:00 p.m. - Chapel choir performa AUsMts at the Memorial Baptist Onirch, WUliamston 0:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Supper 8 .00 p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ANNIVERSARY

AYDENThe Elm Grove FWB Church will have its diurch anniversary beginning on May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Different preachers and congregations will be in charge each night. The public is invited to attend all services.YES THERE IS AN ALTERNAIVE TO THE PRESENT UNRESPONSIVE GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

ELECTARTHUR SCHARINGER

andCHRISTASCHARINGER

AS WRITE IN CANDIDATES FOR THE GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION We Favor: 1. Continuation Of Grades K-6 In All Elementary Schools

2. Voting The Views Of The People We Are Representing

3. Keeping The City And County School Systems Separate

4. Providing The Best Possible Education At The Lowest Cost

5. Respecting The Views Of The Teachers, Pay Them Adequately So That We Do Not Lose Good Teachers

Paid for by CofflmHtM to Elact Arthur S Christa Scharlngar

Suggests A Monastic Dedication Is Helpful

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND Th anawar'a to Hfaa psrploxine probtawts In Ms Mandly Chureh

ByGALTOLLIN Associated Press Writer

NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) American families could stroigtboi themselves by adopting mraiks discipline and dedication to eadi her, says a sociologist-anthrqMlogist who has lived in 27 monasteries in Europe, Asia and the United States.

Russell LangwiHlhy says the brothers and sisters in monasteries give a lot and get a lot. They make a conunitment and stick with it.

The ratiwial, materialistic, scientific impulse can be pushed just so far before pecle react and go into the desert to communicate, Langworthy says. As people shun materialism and complexity, he says, monasteries may lead the world back to basics to a simpler, purer and more structured life.

For the past five years, the Carletwi CoUege professor has devoted sabbatical periods and vacation time to researching monasteries and nunneries. He sees himself as an anthropologist interested in small, intentional communities and as a scholar

studying a strange tribe called monks and nuns. LangwOTthy, 55, has in monks studied their theirfogy, said their prayers, peeled potatoes in their kitchois and weeded their gardois.

Langworthy ^>ent a week alme in the same ncMthem Italy hermita^ where St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order, talked with birds and animals in the 13th century. There the professor fasted, meditated and read, and tried to get into the skin of St. Francis. I didnt talk to the birds but 1 made friends with the mice, Langworthy muses. St. Francis was the

Missionaries

Fleeing Liberia

Depjores Effort To inject Christ

WASHINGTON (P) - A Lutheran theologian has deplored attempts at Christianizing politics, saying it is ultimately bla^hemy to use Christ as an adjective to describe partisan agendas.

Theres no such thing as Christian politics, says the Rev. William Lazareth of the church and society section of the Lutheran Church in America. He is to become head of the World Council of Churches doctrinal department later this year.

He particularly criticized burgeoning Christian lobbies" in Washington, saying the Protestant right is guilty of identifying a particular political platform with the will of God.

Our Lord refuses to identify the kingdom of God with left or right, with conservative or liberal, with male or female, he says. He refuses to identify the righteousness of the kingdom of God with any partisan form of human justice.

MONROVIA, Uberia (AP) Most of the 25 American Methodist missionaries in Liberia and their families were fleeing abroad today because the countrys Methodist bishi^, ex-Vice President Bennie Warner, announced he had set up a govemment-in-exile in the neighboring Ivory Coast.

Warner, who was in the United States when Master Sgt. Samuel K. Doe and a group of enlisted men overthrew and killed President William Tolbert, claimed in a broadcast he had all the military force he need to oust the new government.

Does officials ridiculed Wafners claims, but Methodist leaders feared a backlash and ordered their missionaries out. The U.S. Embassy said it they did not feel the 6,000 Americans in Liberia were in danger and did not plan an evacuation. The Uittieran, Baptist and Roman Catholic missionaries said they had no plans to leave.

DRAMA PLANNED The drama production Unfeigned Faith by Nicky Chavers will be presented at the Greenville Christian Academy May 2 at 8 p.m.

The production will be directed by Dr. Nicky Chavers, and cast members are drawn from Greenville Christian Academy students. The production is a biblical drama of Paul, the apostle, and Timothy, his son. The Rev. J.M. Bragg, president, invites the public to attend.

MEETING PLANNED

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

NEW YORK (AP) - The complete Bible in Todays Chinese Version is to be published in August by the United Bible Societies, the culmination of eight years work by an international team of translators.

Based on the easy-to-understand Todays English Version produced by the American Bible Society, the new Bible will be the first major Chinese translation since the traditional Union Version of 1919.

With the present apparent opening l^) of China the publication of this Bible is particularly significant, says Euan Campbell, production consultant of the UBS, the 64-member international fellowship of Bible societies. The timing is inspired.

He says it will make the Bible available in common, easily understood Chinese not only to the 40 million Chinese living outside China but also to the billion living on the mainland.

AHIC-BASEMENT-CUPBOARD

SALE

SPONSORED BY

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SATURDAY, MAY 3RD AT PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN SHOWROOM 8:00 to 12:00

TRASH-TREASURES& BAKED GOODSSt. Timothys

Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Christian Education (Preschool-Grade 1)

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Eat 10th St. (Across from Harris)

prototypical hippie, Langworthy says. The dropouts of the 60s who went to California to lead purer, simpler lives were much like the founders of monastic ordCTs who rejected society and its values.

But the balding, bespectacled professor detects one major difference: commune dwellers were against much of what existed in the establishment society but were not really for anything. By contrast, monks have not just fled the wOTld but have gone into monasteries to find deeper religious purpose, to meditate on the meaning of life.

Faith holds monasteries together and, Langworthy says, it is a stronger glue than the groupie feeling in communes.

Christian Chnrch

:49a.m.BIMtSdwoi.

CMMMforailooM.

11:00 B.W-iormon:

THE UNES BUSY

6:00 p.m. Youth Program

Dr. HioM W. Deh CROMOI TART UNOAV HAY IHA. Hm

Pastor ek OutaiM^taa Mor. MiMtdM tmi

Cook OutstM

-ifcEAOtYrSfcliFm AFtI4lyCfcrdi*

Southorn Baptist

lOakinont Baptist Church

1100 Rad Banka Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........1.40 A.M.

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

BABY/CHILO DEDICATION SUNDAY

BUS TRANSPORTATION

PflVIDEDFRECU STUDENTS

Services Set

For Weekend

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

Publishing New Bible in Chinese

Services for the weekend have been announced for Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church. On Saturday, a quarterly meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Marsha Tyson, the Warren Chapel Tots and junior choirs and ushers in charge.

Sunday services are: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., Deacon Norman Blount, Superintendent; morning worship, 11 a.m., with the pastor, Elder A. L. Miller, the senior choir and ushers conducting the service; 1:45 p.m. dinner will be served; and at 3 p.m. Bishq) J. E. Reddick and the Go^l Re-velators of Gioldsboro will conduct services.

The public is invited to attend these services.

Attend

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CUSS FOR EVERY AGE)

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

E.T. Vinson, Minster

cM{s.moUa

YOUTH PROGRAM.... 4:45 PM

Safitist Ckuick

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

"The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827.

- Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth

Sunday

Isaiah

64:1-8

Monday

Luke

8:4-15

Tuesday

Psalms

84:1-12

Wednesday

Romans

10:6-17

Thursday

Psalms

95:7-11

Friday

Matthew

8:5-27

Saturday

Psalms

27:1-13

Picture Pretty

Prettj as a picture, Isnt she? She looks downright angelic. Yet, five minutes from now, she may be a llttk bundle of fury!

Children change faster than the wind. They havent learned to hide their feelings. But while grown-ups may present a better camouflage to the world, there are few of us without inner conflicts. And these conflicts can be serious.

We dont God never intended that we should have to solve all our difficulties single-handed. Remember, He established His church on earth for US. In that Church we will And understanding fellowship, and the faith to work out our own destinies.

It would be a lonely world if we had to keep all our problems to ourselves.

Take your problems to Church. Pray that you will find a solution to them. Talk them over with your minister. And what seems a maze today may become a straight road tomorrow.

Scriptures seiected by The American Bible Society

Thli rlef of ods it boing publlshod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor ond is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and business ostobllshmonts:Pttt FCX Service

Formor's Hoodquortors Cornor Lino and Chottnut StraotsBiggs Drug StoreProccriptions Corofully Compovndod 300 Evans iMali-Phono 7S2-2I30

iBWBikiaiBOOiiiooiiraiiiiira

'Mostly Political Problems' Delaying Reactor

ByLESSEAGO Anodated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Teim. (AP) -A top-ranking agineo-1 the

Clinch River Breeder Reactor project says political proWems are causing more delay than technical

difficulties.

We have completed about 90 percent of our research and development and 70

percoit of the engineering, said WiUiam R. Rolf of Knoxville, general manager of Project Management Corp.

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT DEFACED - A slogan Is seen spray painted on the wall of the Justice Department near the office o Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti Thursday. The ntessage

refers to five persons killed In a shootod with Ku Klux Klansmen in Greensboro, N.C. The portrait is that of Edward Levy, attorney genoralundor President Ford. (APLaserphoto)

Crimeless Kansas Town Has

No Explanation For Record

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

ARLINGTON, Kan. (AP) -Last year. New York had 1,733 murders. That would be enough to wipe out the entire poulation of Arlington three times over. But Arlington hasnt had a murder in its entire history.

F(riks whove lived in this town of 503 all their lives say there has never been a recorded homicide.

And even if it wasnt on the record books, somebody would remember it, says Ralph Al-mquist. Thats the kind of thing nobody would ever forget.

Almquist is Arlingtons police chief. Every morning he holds court at the Kozy Kitchen, one of two clean little eateries at the intersection where the flashing light slows down drivers barrelling through town on Kansas Highway 61.

Broad-shouldered and burly, Almquist is the symbol of law and order that is the backbone

A Tablecloth

Trick Upsets

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Chester Cyrus tried the old tablecloth trick, but he upset more than the tableware. In fact, he was charged with assault and battery.

Cyrus, 28, of Mukwonago, Wis., attempted to pull a tablecloth from a table without disturbing the glasses and candleholders at a downtown hotel where he and other car salesmen and guests were attending a banquet.

of this south central community. Almquist doesnt wear a uniform or pack a gun, but everybody knows him. Thats, the way he wants it.

I like to ke^ visible. It might cut down on tenq)tation, says the 44-year-old former Reno County sheriffs deputy.

We dont have any murders here because I dont allow crime. This is a fine little farm town. Its not like New York City, where youve got to have five padlocks and a bazooka to protect yourself.

Many Arlingtonites do not lock their houses or their cars at night. Their children roam free at play. The two cafe owners casually stroll away from their cash registers to sit and talk with customers.

Banker Stan Trembley sometimes thinks about a robbery, but it is a peripheral worry, not an everyday concern.

The bank was robbed mice on April 30, 1935. We lost $689.04, says the young banker. It was never recovered. 'Trembley locks the door on his new house but says, I wouldnt if I didnt have this job. Every place has its problems. It just seems like weve got fewer of them here. Almquist agrees. We dont have big problems because the whole town doesnt want any.

satisfaction without taking a juvenile to court and ^ving him a police record for Ufe, we do it.

WUla Spence, the only city councilwoman and wife of postmaster Keith Spencer, adds: We have ornery kids here, but no bad kids. I would say hold my purse to any kid in town.

But toere are drugs in the hi^i school, and theres gossip of a local alcdwl bootlegger, feut so far there are no liquor stores or taverns. If you want to drink, you drive 17 miles north to Hutchinson.

Thats also where most people go to earn a living, because in Arlington theres only one grocery store, an insurance agency, the bank and two restaurants, a gas station, the farm co<H)erative and grain elevator, and two general stores.

But the town is building a new sewage treatment plant and a six-unit low income housing develq)ment for its eltterly.

Theres a nine-hole golf course, a small airport and a volunteer fire department. Thirty citizens are qualified emergency medical technicians, and when someone calls for the ambulance or fire truck, the phone rings in 15 houses at once.

In Arlington last year, crime consisted of one burglary, one stoli car I still havent gotten figured out, and five vandalisms, mostly done by kids, says Almquist.

Theres nothing for them to do but drag the main street, he says. If a youngster gets into trouble the first thing I do is talk to the parents and the business people involved. If it can be handled to the victims

SHOP HOLT

SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. & Used Cars

756-3115

Several glasses spilled onto the table and a brawl started.

A police officer called to the scene said that when he arrived bottles and chairs were flying and men in three-piece suits and women in long dresses were involved in the melee.

The city attorneys office, which claimed C^ynis struck five persons in the fight, issued the charges.

Reduce Rate On

Mortgages

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Thursday lowered its interest rate on home mortgages by one percentage point.

The reduction brings the S&Ls rate on a 25-year, 5 percent down-payment mortgage to n^k percent, said Bob Waugh, president of the association.

The change came on tte heels of a similar move by North Carolina Federal Savings and Loan Association two weeks ago.

Citing the cheaper cost of money, officials of other savings and loans said their associations are also considering lowering their nwrtgage rates.

Give Her The Country On This Mothers Day

You can when you visit Heritage House. Thats where you'll find in furniture, gifts and accessories that reflect country living at it's best and much of the rest of the world. Hold on to values which helped build America. Whether you want candles from Williamsburg, tinware from England, brass and baskets from the Middle East and Far East, youll find unique Mother's Day Gifts at Heritage House. Mother's Da> could have started with us. Visit our store and see why.

Heritage House

115 Van Norden St. Washington, N.C. Phone 946-0880

Houn ii4 MosL-aat

and assistant director of the breeder reactor project.

But he said President Carters administration will not give the go-ahead to start construction.

Rolf, the chief representative of the electric utility on the East Toinessee project, took rqwrters on a tour of a Memphis warehouse where $16 millimi worth of

Another Delay

WASHINGTON (AP) -An administrative bearing was posteooed ind^tely Thursday on a desegregation dis^ between the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the University of North Carcrilna.

The hearing before Administrative Law Judge John H. Mathias had beoi sdieduled to start May 19.

UNC athnmey Jos^ J. Levin Jr. said the postjpone-ment was ordered after Mathias met with lawyers in the case and omcluded neither side was ready to begin.

Mathias recently assumed responsibility fm* hearing the case whm Judge Lewis F. Parker withdrew from the case. Parkers daughter had just beea denied admission to UNC-

Ctuqiel Hill and had bei placed on a waiting list.

Levin said it was impossible to predict when the hearings would begin. I think were talking about a matter of nxmths, he said.

completed Clinch River components are stixed.

'The rqwrters saw the CBI-Nuclear Corp. plant where other components, including a $14 million reactor vessel closure head, are being built.

The Qinch River plant, planned for a site near Oak Ridge, Tenn., is to demonstrate a breeder reactors ability to produce more fuel than it uses while generating commercial quantities of electric power.

The breeder reactor is designed to use a liquid metal sodium as a coolant and heat transfer agent. Conventional reactors use special light water.

Engineers say the breeder reactor, in addition to producing fuel, is more efficient. Rolf said the Ginch River project, begun 10 years ago, is to incorporate a new reactor core design that scientists in England and Germany would like to copy.

President Carter has refused to authorize continuation of the Clinch River plant, although Congress has approved more than $300 million for the plants design and construction of components.

Rolf said the government, Tennessee Valley Authority and utility Industry consortium involved in the project cannot build even a

warefKxise on the plant site without approval of the Nuclear Regulatory Commissim.

"We were two weeks from public hearings in 1977 when the administration put it in suspension, Roif said.

The delay, he said, has cost almost $1 billion because of inflatimi.

He said fear of another accident like Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania last year is feeding the administrations decision.

"It has to do with the fact that the first use of nuclear power, unfortunately, was for warfare... 'The reality is that there is no relationship between the weapon and what we are doing.

Some opponents of the breeder reactor say that

weapons-grade plutonium could be produced by the plant.

If you wanted to develop a weapon, you wouldnt ck) It with a power plant, Rolf said. "There are better, faster, cheapo- ways to do that.

Rolf said the nuclear power industry has learned from 'Three Mile Island.

We learn from every experience...We probably wont see another accident like 'Three Mile Island, he said.

Rolf said the Ginch River plant could begin producing electricity for TVA in 1988 if approval were granted immediately.

All the administration has to do is tell NRC to license the plant, he said.

DOWNTOWN $50,000 GIVE-AWAY

FRI. MAY 2 SAT. MAY 3

Its a friendly town. Mayor Eddie Ewy once voluntarily painted all 24 buildings on Main Street as a goodwill gesture.

Almquist plays Santa Gaus, and each Saturday before Christmas every child gets a wrapped present from the Fire Departments candy fund.

'Theres civic pride in the successful homegrown products. Weve turned out a physicist, doctors, an expert who goes all over the world putting out oil well fires, a Chinese scholar at a university back East, the admissions officer at Harvard, and a big shot in the communications industry in New York City, says Mrs. Spence. They always seem glad to come home again.

But more and more, say some, the young people dont want to live there.

"This is the first time I can remember when weve had more than one house for sale at a time, says Mrs. Spence. Now there are six on the market,

But Almquist says if somebody doesnt like it here and wants to move away to the big city, say, to New York, then theyU find out pretty quick what a good deal they left behind.

GROUP FORMING A new group is now being formed to study the principals and foundations of Unity. Anyone who has had contact with Unity Village in Missouri is encouraged to help form this group. All persons are invited to join. Anyone interersted may call 756-8917 for more information.

CLIP THIS

This Certificate I^Worth

1.00

On any purchase at Whites Store during Downtown Greenvilles $50,000 Giveaway. Good Friday and Saturday May 2nd and 3rd, 1980.

MEET POSTPONED

'The Deacons of English Chapel FWB Church church anniversary will not be held Sunday night as scheduled. The new date will be an-> nounced at another time.

Clip This Coupon And Bring To Whites Store. Each Coupon Worth 11.00 On Every > 10.00 Purchase.

Example:

1 Coupon-! 10 Purchaae

2 Coupons-$20 Purchase

3 Coupons-$30 Purchase

4 Coupons-$40 Purchase

Re-Elect

E. Burt

Ay cock, Jr.

DISTRICT COURT

JUDGE

MAY 6,1980

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

)

^TtoPimyReflKtBf, GiMBVttte. N.C-Frfctay. t

Stock And Market Reports

NM DMIU

OttnC)!

Owcmlll

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 ydlow shelled ccm steady at 2.51-2.84, mosUy 2.71-2.83 in the east and 2.672.95, mosUy 2.88-2.95 in the Piedmont; No. lydlow soybeans lower at 5.56-5.90, mostly 5.75-5.90 in the east and 5.505.73 in the Piedmont. New crop: com 2.75-2.83; soybeans 6.14-6.15; wheat 3.40-3.64. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.76-2.84), 5.83; Elizabeth City 2.51, 5.56; Goldsboro (2.73-2.80), 5.70; Sdma 2.81, 5.90; Lumberton 2.64, 5.69; Snow HiU and Saratoga 2.83, 5.75; Pantego 2.71, 5.83; Greenville (2.72-2.73), (5.79-5.83); Farmville 2.83, 5.75; Raleigh -, 5.90; Kinston 2.79, 5.83; Fayetteville , 5,80; Williamston 2.76, 5.80; Barber 2.67,5.73; Mount UUa -, 5.68; StatesvUle 2.88,5.50; Albemarle 2.76,5.73; Monroe (2.88-2.95); MocksviUe and Roaring River 2.88.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market lower. Supidies fully adequate. N.C. wdghted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons ddiva?ed to retail stores: 56.26 cents per dozen for large white; medium 51.42; small 42.00.

Hogs

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend mi the NmtUi Carolina tx)g market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 higher. Wilson, 31.25; Kinston 31.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.00; Rocky Mount 29.50; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Comer 27.5028.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 20.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was slightly lower today. Siq>ply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted avorage price next week is 37.86 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^iter today was 1,497,000.

Hens

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Market steady. Supply burdensome. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pouiHls at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 8 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

New York eggs: prices continue to trend lower. Cartoned egg movement is gMierally reported as fair at best. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store doM-: A extra large 55-57; A large 54-56; A medium 4446.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded feeder pig sales: Shelby 680 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 38.75, No. 3 34.00; 5040 pound No. 1 and 2 38.25, No. 3 34.00. Edenton -1,159 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 39.25, No. 3 33.25; 5(H0 pound No. 1 and 2 37.00, No. 3 34.00. Elizabethtown: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 40.25, No. 3 35.50; 5040 pound No. 1 and 2 38.75, No. 3 30.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Sweet potatoes: (Eastern N.C. fob) market steady. Supplies li^t. Fifty pound U.S. Is, washed, cured jewels 6.004.50, few higher and lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

New Yorit broiler fryers: trucklot trading is light in' some instances, of a fair steady nature in others. Processor offerings fully adequate but not CMisidered

The

Meeting

Place

of a burdensMne nature. EHstributive movement is fair. Floor stocks fully adequate in most instances.

FoUowing are niectcd 11 a.m. itock market quolatioaa:

Bumxighs M

UnttadTeiecoaiinuoicatkM U

HeuMtn int

Je-PUot S

TriSouth m

Wkcka 1]

WadwvU Realty 414

Eckerda

Central Soya 12

Hardees 1314

Integon UHh

Fleldcrest >IV4

Hatteraa iBcome 14

Virginia Elctrica Power 11%

Eaton 2314

Deere 29

PAG 7214

Piedmont Avlatlan 13

Conner Homes 9V4

Pizza Um 4

McGraw-Edison 25

NCm 13%

TRW, Inc. 37

Lowes Conofiany 15%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insiaance 17%-18%

Planters Bank 14%-1S%

UtUe Mint %-114

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in quiet trading today as the market absorbed the news of a sharp rise in the unempfoyment rate.

The Dow Jones average of 3 industrials, off mM% than 2 points in early trading, was up 1.28 at 810.07 by noontime.

But losers hdd a slight lead over gaioMS in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Labor Department reported today that the unemployment rate climbed last month from 6.2 to 7 percMit of the work force.

11)6 rate has now climbed a full percentage point since February, reaching its highest level in almost three years.

'The news was the latest in a rq)idly accumulating series of sigiials that the economy is moving into a recession.

Teledyne junq)ed 19% -to 114 after a delayed opening. The con^)any said it was , offering to exchange $160 worth of debentures apiece for up to 1 million shares of its stock.

Liggett Gnxqi climbed 1% to 46%. The company, which is fighting a $50-a share acquisition bid by a British concern, said Thursday it was discussing a possible friendly takeover with another party which it declined to nan%.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .01 to 59.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .74 at 253.69.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.77 million shares at noontime, down from 14.37 million at the same point 'Thursday.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks.

biidgorT PMUpaPct Polaroid Proct Gamb

Republic SU Revbm Reynldliids Rodnpd lot RoyCrown StRc0s Pap Soott Pmmt. SMbCat Lta* SearaRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Source South Ry

StdOUCM StdOU Ind StdOUlnd wl StdOUOh StevanaJP Texaco Inc TexEMtn TexaaguU UMClnd Un Camp Un CarMde UnOilCai US Steel WadiovCp WeatPlPw Weatgh H Weynhar WimiDU Woolwotth Wrlgley a XeroK Cp

29% s% a%

19% M% 1% 23% 24 il% 19% M%

23% 23% 23%

27% 37% 37% 43% 41% 43%

B% 11% 21%

72% 71% 71%

%%>% 2D| 11% 11%

"21% 11% a%

% 41% 4)%

33 31% 33

U% 90% 19%

11% 11% 11% 19% 19% %

14% 14% 14%

33% 31 33

19 19% 19%

IML 4^4 < ISlL imV avi%

9% 9% 1%

11% 11% 11% 97 57 57

47% 47 47%

19% 19% 39%

70 19% 10%

101% 101% 101% 51% 51% 51%

n% n% n%

13% 13% 13%

34% 34% l%

12 11% 11% 14% 33% 33%

13% U% 13% 37% 37 37%

37% 37% 37%

50 49% 49%

11% 19% 11%

17% 17% 17%

31% 31% 31%

21% 22% 22% 30% 30 30%

15% 25% 25%

23% 23% 23%

33% 33% 33%

52% 52% 52%

Conviction in Dade Case

MIAMI-A Sqperior Court jUY here Wednesday convicted a Greenville native o his alleged rote in an attonpt to use $9,000 in Dade County school system funds to purchase pliunbing fixtures forposonaluse.

The six-member jury returned a guilty vMxlict after smne two and a half hours of deliberations in the trial (rf Dr. Johnny Jones, siq;>Min-tendent (rf the Dade County schodsyston.

Jones, who went on trial last week on a charge of second degree grand theft, was accused along with MacArthur High School principal SoImomi Barnes of devising a schone to use

Police List Unique Speeder Excuses

ATLANTA (AP) - One man said he had just received a potent shot at a ho^ital and doctM^ urged him to hoiM very fast.

Another said he was speeding to test a car be was about to buy.

But Georgia law enforcement officials say those are Mily a few of the outlandish excuses givMi by speeding mckorists.

Tho% two entries were among many submitted by law officers to The Most Creative Excuse for ^)eeding CMitest spMisored by the Geor^a Fraternal Order of Police.

Were not poking fun at speeders, said FOP Ftesidoit Bill Peacock, a sergeant with the DeKalb County Police Dq)artment. Were just hoping folks can beconM more aware of the nature of the problem. Peacock said the excuse judged the best was submitted by Lumber aty police department patnkman Gary E. Roberson.

As Roberson tells it: 1 was on a radio dispatch shift when M)e of the squad cars called in

an ambulance speeding through town with a car following right on the bumper...The offlcw turned on the blue lights and attenq>ted to stop the auto without success.

The car continued to chase the ambulance...all the way up to the oitrance of the ho^ital Mnergency room, where the drivw a middle-aged, white male darted out of his car.

The officer collared him and asked vdiy he was chasing the andxilance at such a high rate of speed, and the driver replied, Are you kidding? Thats my only uncle in that meat wagon. Wouldnt you fdlow your kin totbebo^ital?

Roberson said a crowd then developed and the embarrassed officer was offering apologies to the irate driver when the ambulance doMs swung open and attOKlants rolled out a stretcher bearing a 70-year-old black woman. The driver was arrested for following an emergency vehicle and speeding, Roberson said.

Possibly Dumping Wastes 3 Years

Abb0.ab Akzona Allis Oiaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmetraT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUls CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Clirysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Gitxg) OelU AlrL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTeiaEI Gen Tire GaPacii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc HonCTwell Ing Rand

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int RecUf

IntTfcT

Kmart

KaisrAlum

Kane MUI

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

UgM Grp

IxKuieed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlraiMM

MobU

Mimsanto

NCNBCp n

Nabisco

Hlgb

Low

Last

40%

23%

54%

14%

16%

66%

29%

26%

25%

28%

52%

51%

52%

20%

35%

34%

30%

22%

21%

16%

19%

45%

44%

11%

21%

27%

32%

12%

21%

20%

15%

28%

35%

34%

35%

31%

36%

18%

51%

23%

24%

<0%

10%

80%

26%

14%

23%

13%

64V4

62%

4V4

27%

23%

44%

26%

14%

18%

11%

33%

30%

16%

39%

36%

39%

17%

73%

47%

54%

53%

54%

27%

33%

32%

20%

26%

25%

20%

44%

16%

15%

16%

46%

31%

20%

23%

21%

52%

51%

72%

71%

45%

44%

45%

13%

22%

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Rediiicii meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters

SUNDAY

9:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets and (or location caU 756-4043

DONT OVER SLEEP USE >

PITT COUNTYS FIRST

M0NTHLY-$8

YEARLY-S80

WEEKLY-$3

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co. may have been dumping radioactive waste from a nuclear plant into the Brunswick County landfill for three years, it was reported today.

The company said eariier this week that a routine Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspectkm had turned up some cMitaminated waste in the landfill.

Found Guilty Of Bilking A Bonk

DENVER (AP) - A district judge here has found a New York businesswoman guilty of bilking a Denver bank of nearly $1.3 million through a scheme involving the transfers of huge sums of money between banks in New York City and Denver.

Denver District Judge Joseph (iuinn announced his verdict Wednesday after a week-long trial without a jury.

Sandra M. Brown was convicted of swindling Denvers Cherry Creek National Bank in a conq)licated transfer of funds throu^ checks and dqiosits betweMi that bank and Bank of Hapoalim of New York. The judge set a hearing on defMise motions fM* May 28 and continued $50,000 bond for Ms. Brown.

OPPOSE AFFILIATION

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Workers at the Vicks Health Care plant in Greensboro voted 179-90 Thursday against affiliatkm with the Teamsters Union.

756-0158 P.O. BOX 3351 GREENVILLE. N.C.

Thursday, the plants director of nuclear safety, Aaron Padgett, said wont know for certain how long the dumping has been going on until it digs up the trash and it is inspected.

However, Earlie Gore, a worker at the landfill for five years, said the oldest of the radioactive hot spots in the landfill probably dates back 2Mi to thiiw years, according to a r^rt in Fridays Charlotte Observer. He told the paper the ^ was last used for dumping ttiat long ago.

Meanwhile, digging was expected to begin this morning at the landfill, sevMi miles west of CP&Ls Brunswick Nuclear Plant and 30 miles from Wilmington.

Federal and state officials will supervise the uncovering of the 11 contaminated areas found ^nce Monday at the county-operated duny).

State officials have termed the dumpings highly irregular, and the NRC has said it is investigating whether to bring charges against the company.

The wastes arent believed to pose any health hazards to the community.

Radioactive waste from the Brunswick plant is routinely shipped for disposal in Barnwell, S.C., company officials have said. They say they do not know how the CMitaminated material got into the landfill.

SUNDAY SERVICE STOKES-'Ihe Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St John Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the St. John C3)oir. The Rev. John C. Chance, pastor of the church, invites the pirislic to attend.

scbo(d qrstMn money to purchase fixtures for a ncneexlstait plumMng class at Barnesschool.

Sentendng on the grand theft onvictk is ex{cted to take place toward the end of June. The maximum sentence on the second de^ grand th^ charge is five years.

Jones still faces diarges of accepting $70,000 in improper paymoits from a BaltimMe, Md. salesman in connection with a reading program wbid) was purriiased by the Dade Cmmty sdiool sj^tem M use with disadvantaged children.

The 46-year-(dd Jones, a graduate of Eppes High Sdiool in GreavUle and Bethune^kiokinan CkiUege, was indicted with Barnes by a Dade County grand jury in February in what has been referred to by The Miami Horald as the Gold Plumb-ii^C^.

The schod systMn siqiorin-tendent joined the Dade County program in 1967 as an assistant principal, was named sdiod princ^ in 1968, and chief of the systms Northwest Distict in 1971. JMies was named deputy superintaxtent of the school system two years later and was devated to the chief post In 1977.

The Dade County system is the fifth largest school system in the natkm, with an annual budget of more than $500 million.

Bicycle Week Is Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed May 10-17 as Bicycle Safety Week in Greenville.

In bis proclamation, McGlohon pointed out that citizens of...Greenville have demonstrated a growing interest in the use of bicycles as a means of recreatiMi and transportation.

He mentioned that accidents involving bicycles which cause serious injury and death are a growing problem in the Greenville area, adding that an involved and informed citizairy Is necessary for the successful insplementation of a bicycle saf^ program.

The mayor urged local residents to take part in the activities scheduled during the week.

Horse Film Festiy^al Set

A horse film festival sponsored by the Greenville Saddle Qub and the Pitt County Agricultural Extaisk! Service will be presented May 5 at the Pitt CkKinty Farm Bureau Meeting Hall, 402 Greenville Blvd. beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Films to be shown inclirie 'The Horse America Made, which traces the history of the quartor horse breed from beginning to presMit; Show Time for SaddlelMeds, an analysis in ^ow motion of the three-gaited, five-gaited, and five harness classes; The Proud Breed, narrated by Wayne Newtim and covering the many uses of the Arabian horse today with action shots and scMiery; Speed A La Cart, which shows the standardbred aristocrats of the show ring, the hackney.

Fm* further information (m this bor% film festival, caU Mike Regans, agricultural extMision agent, at 758-1196. All interested parties are invited to attMid.

Dees

Jennifer Leanne Dees, seven-week-old dMigbter of Cliailes Eari Mid Frances Howard Dees of 302 Maple Street, Roeedate, died in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Thursday.

Graveside funoal services will be hdd in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.

C. Saturday at 3:30 p. m. by the Rev. Jim Rawls and the Rev. Billy Pitt. Paul Funeral Hmne, Washington, is in charge of ammgements.

Surviving ba besides her parents are a dster, Susan Pimr Dees ci the home; her maternal grandpareits, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Washington, N. C.; her paternal grandmothM, Mrs. Josephine R. Dees of Greenville; and her patanal great grandmother, Mrs. Annie J. Robertson of Greenville.

Mdica

Funoral sauces fra- Ms. Esrie Mae Mdica, who died Thursday at her hone, will be held Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at Roberson Missionary Baptist Church by her paor, Dr. J. R. Robinscm. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Bis. Mdica was a native of Martin Ckxmty who received her education in the puUic schods of Martin Chunty. She was a member of Roberson Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Joseph and Theodore Mdica, both of Robersonville; a foster daughter. Miss Suzette Mdica of the iKune; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Leatho^ of Hob^ and Mrs. Margaret Jones of Robersimviile; two brothers, WiU Mdica of Washington,

D. C- and Harvey Mdica of Robersonville; nine gran-dhchildren and eight great grandchildroi.

The body will be takoi from Flanagan Funral Home to Roberson Church, where family vistiatkm will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.

McLawhorn WINTERVILLE-Mr. Horace Victor McLawhorn, 69, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Ihursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chjqiel in Aycten by the Rev. Ola Portw. Burial

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Wintaville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and other interested masons are to assemble at the Win-terville Masixiic Hall Sunday at 12 noon to make arrangements for the funeral of Sam Tucker.

Calvin C. Henderson,

master

Anninias Smith,

secy

will fdtew in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was bon and raised in Htt OouMy. He was a former constable in the ^den Townsh^ and a memba- of the Ayden Pen-< tecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie M McLawhorn of the home; two dai^ters: Mrs. Joyce Bailey, Ms. Louise Gurganus, both of Winterville; two brothos; Charlie McLawhorn of Ayeso, Jim McLavhwn of Vanceboro; two sistm: Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Mary Britt of Farmville; two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral hcsne from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Parker

Funeral services for Mr. Jessie Parker, 50, of Hamilton will be hdd Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at St. Pauls Missionary Baptist (hurch by the Rev. W. I. Price. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Parka* spat his tire life in Martin County. He was a memba of St. Pauls Churd).

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Lynch Parka oi the home; four daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Whitaker of Oceanside, Calif., Pfc. Phyllis Parker of the U. S. Army in Turkey, and Misses Delphine and Barbaa Parker, both of the home; five sons, James of Oak aty, Jessie Ray of Raleigh, and Eddie Lee, Ricky and Tracy, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Parker of Dover, N. J.; five sisters, Mrs. Eariine Fox-worth and Miss Barbara J. Parker of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Emma Simon ol Rockaway, N. J., Mrs. Vernell ONeal of Irvington,

N. J., and Mr&ltott Piivis of Robersonville; seven iM-otliers, Arthur Lee of Williamston, Odell and aayton, both of Norfolk, Va., William Elbert of Wadilngton, D. C., Lenwood of Raleij^ Kenneth and Jobte, both M Dova, N. J.; Old one grandchild.

Um b^ will be taken to Flanagan Chapel in RobosGovUle, where family visitatkn will be hdd fron 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Tucka

Mr. Sam Tucka Sr. o 425 N. Mills, Winterville, died at bis home Wednesday. Fiaieral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m.< at Btount Shiloh Biqitk OttBth by his pasta, the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetoy.

Mr. Tucka lived most of his Ufe in the WlntervUle OMnmunity. Ite attoided the Pitt Coimty and Ta Rlva Institute schools. Ife was a member of Mt. Shiloh Onirch, Masonic Lodge No. 232 of WlntervUle, and the Christian Aid Lodge No. 2 of Winterville. He was alloyed as a nigM watchman fa Garris Lumba Ckimpany fa mai^ years.

Surviring him are a son, Sam C. Tucka Jr. of Hicko^ ry; a brotha. Naris Tucka oi Baltimae, Md.; Uuee sisters, Mrs. Annte Tucka of Griftou, Mrs. Rosa Andoson of Brentwood, Md., and Mrs. Mary Hammond of Wnterville; four grand-cfaUdren; and four great grandchUdren.

the body will be at Flanagan Fiaiaal Hone im-tU doe hour before the funaal. Visitatioa at Uie chapd wUl be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

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CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Jasper Hardee, wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness and love shown during the loss of our loved one. Your prayers, cards, food, calls, flowers and for just being there when we needed you will always be appreciated. God bless you! ,

The Hardee Family-

For Continued Progress

REELECT

R.L (BOB) MARTIN

Pitt County CommiMiooer

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1980

Greene Central Cops ECC Track Title

ByRICKSOOPPE ReaectorSpoits Writer

PINETOPS It was not an overpowering performance but it got the Job done. Favored to win Thursdays Eastan Caro-Una Conference meet, Greene Oentral was forced to dif

time(rf4:44.4.

^ It was the Ramsfirst lead of the day and Smith, who was voted the ECC CoadH>f-the-Year at the end of the me^, was anything but comfmtable. I didnt fed we had it until we finidied second and third in the

deeply into its travd bag of two-mile, Smith said. Up to addetes before pulling out a then I wasnt leaUy sure.

Gdng into the 3,200-mdar run, Greene Central led, 9M8, over D.H. Conley, with

winner as the Rams outpointed econdidace D.H. Cooley,

116^.

We had not our best or our poorest palonnances today, but woe somewhere in between, Gieoe Central coach Stewart Smith said. We second and third-ed than to death today,

The Rams won only two evedsthe long jump and the 40D-meto- dadi - but their simaw depth produced four seconds and seven thircte and also allowed them to capture two places in seven events while being shutout in only one the 200 meter dash.

They didnt dominate, said D.H. Conley coach Onick Duim, whose Vikings put on a surprisingly strong perfor-numce which enabled them to finish second for the second strai^t seasm. Their depth is what won it fw them. They were just aUe to place guys in mostoftheevaits.

In winning, Greoie Central cimtured its first ECC track crown since 1976 and ended Soidhem Nashs string of three straight titles. The Firebirds wound ig) third with 88 points, followed by Neath Loioir and host Soekhwest Edgedombe, both of which had 68 points.

Charles B. Aycock was sixth with 66 points while Farmville Ceikral finished seventh with 12 points. North Htt ended with Record Loop ^t points while Ayden-Grlfton had four.

In third place after the field evoits, Greene Central quickly rallied after only four running eveiks. The Rams took the lead for good when Dwayne Sandos flnished second in the 1,600-roeter run, behind D.H.

CcMdeys Stoney SpeUo-, with a

Southoo Nash closing in with 72 points. Bk when James Holmes Jinished second (10:35.65) and teammate Doug Harrell came in third (10:52.45), the Rams were 14 points richer and had all but wraw)ed up the title.

As expected, the Rams were led in scOTfag by Melvin Bynum with 23 points. What was not expected was Bynums sixth-place finish in the triple

junq>.

Before the meet began, the tr^e jump looked to be one of the most attractive events of the day, with Bynum, eighth in the state a year a^, facing Southern Nashs Ncxman Mitchell, who finished anoong the top three in the state last season.

Chi his first jump Mitchell soared to a conferoice record of 4811Y4. Bynum, meanwhile, scratched on his first two attempts and barely made the final six. When he scratched all three times in the finals - including one leap that was measured at over 50 -Mitchell had won.

No, I (kxit think he was psyched out after Mitchells jump, Smith said. If he was it didnt stop him from attacking the board.

It was a shock to me that he scratched so much. He had told me he fdt good after the first preliminary jump. But youve got to give Mitchell credit, hes a heck of a triple jumper.

I think watching Melvin have so much trouble made the team actually work harder, Smith continued. They knew they needed to come up with some points and they did. We got some points vdiere I wasnt expecting to.

All was not lost for Bynum. Eariier, he had won the long

jump with a lefqi of 226^, one inch off the cwiference record. He also finished third in both the lOO-meter dash, with a time of 11.19, and the 165-meter low hurdles, with a clocking of 20.92.

The Rams only other first place finisher was Anthony Gixizales, who won the 400-meters with a time of 54.54 when Southwest Edgecombes Tim Barlow, who had finished first, was disqualified after running out of his lane.

C. B. Aycocks Barry Uzzell led the individual scoring with 34 points, followed by Mitchells 32 and D.H. Conleys (Xirtis Joyner, who had 27.

Uzzell won the high jump with a leap of 68, a conference record, and took seconds in the triple and jump and 165-meter hurdles. Along with winning the triple jump, Mitchell, meets only three-event winner, was first in the high and low hurdles and was fifth in the 100-meter dash. Joyner was first in the 100 (11.09), second in the high jump (60) and 200-meter (22.81), and sixth in the long jump (199>^ ).

Conleys Speller took firsts in both the 1,600 (4:37.8) and the 800 (2:06.02), while the Vikings Kevin Ivey set a school record in winning the discus with a throw of 1326/^.

Summary:

Team Scores: Greene Central 116, D.H. Conley 96, Southern Nash 88, Southwest Edgecombe and North Lenoir 68, Charles B. Aycock 66, Farmville Central 12, North Pitt 8, Ayden-Grlfton4.

High Jump: Uzzell (CBA), &8 (confereoce record); Joyner (DHC), 64); White (NL), 5-10; Morgan (SN), 5-10 (more misses); Hagans (GC), 5; Wooten (NL), 5-8 (more misses).

Pole Vault: Wooten (SWE), 11-6; Gould (DHC), 11-0; Strickland (SN), KK6; (Tie) Chris Daniel (DHC) and Roger Joyner (FC), 10< (more misses than Strickland); Holmes (GC),.

Discus: Ivey (DHC), 132-6'.^; Dickens (SWE), 131; Darden (SWE), 127-8; Woshington (GC), 123->/i; Sessons (SN), 119-11;

Newton (FC), 119-1.

Shot Put: Dickens (SWE), 47>/i, Dardai (SWE), 4fr4; Rowe (GC), 45-2; White (NL), 43-11; Howard (SN), 43-6; Jones (GC), 42-11.

Long Jump: Bynum IGC), 22-6>/!; UzzeU (CBA), 21-7^4; Pope (NL), long '20-9; Jones (CBA), 2O-8V4; PearcUl 1 (NL), 20-8; Joyner (DHC),

Triple Jump: MitcheU (SN), 48-11% (conference record); Uzzell (CBA), 45/i; Howell (CBA), 43V4; Pearcill (NL), 42-9^4; Daniels

(GC), 42-8V4; Bynum (GC), 42-6.

110 High Hurdles: Mitchell (SN), 15.1; Graham (GC), 15.5; Andrews (NP), 16.18; Baker (DHC), 16.53; Daniels (GC), 16.6; Sutton (FC), 18.4.

100: Joyner (DHC), 11.09; Hines (SWE), 11.18; Bynum (11.19);

PearcUl (NL), 11.56; Mitchell (SN), 11.7; Moore (GC), 11.71.

1,600: Speller (DHC), 4:37 8,

Sanders (GC), 4:44.4; Wiggins (SN) 4:45.07; Davis (CBA), 4:53.7;

Worthington (AG), 5:00.5; Bryant (SN), 5:01.6.

800 Relay: Southern Nash,

1:35.56; D.H., Conley, 1:35.99;

Greene Central, 1:36.02; North

Lenoir, 1:36.5; Ayden-Grifton. 1:37.67; Farmville Central. 1:39.75.

400: Gonzales (GC), 52.54;

Washington (NL), 52.7; Hagans (GC), 53.1; Owens (FC), 53.3; Johnson (NL), 53.85; (Only five places awarded because of disqualification).

400 Relay: North Lenoir, 46.04; D.H. Conley, 46.12; Greene Central. 46.31; Chmies B. Aycock, 46.59; SouUiem Nash, 46.64; FarmvUle Central, 46.78.

165 Low Hurdles: MitcheU (SN), 26.38; UzzeU (CBA), 20 79; Bynum (GC), 20.92; Graham (GC), 21.74; Andrews (NP), 23.0; Sutton (FC), 23.9.

800: Speller (DHC). 2 06 02:

Sanders (GC), 2:06.6; Davis (CBA), 2:09.07; MitcheU (SN), 2:10.67; HoweU (CBA), 2:11.47; Sherrod (SN),2:12.7.

200: Hines (SWE), 22.8; Joyner (DHC), 22.81; Pope (NL), 22.87; Jones (CBA), 23.39; Johnson (SN), 23.6; PearcUl (NL), 24,75.

3,200: Wiggins (SN), 10:06.21 (oooference record); Holmes (GC), 10:35.65; HarreU (GC), 10:52.45; Dixon (DHC), 10:58.5; Best (DHC), 11:10.5; Johnson (CBA), 11:20.1.

1,600 Relay: North Lenoir,

3:33 24; Southwest Edgecombe, 3:38.03; Southern Nash, 3:38.83; Greene Central, 3:39.32; D.H. Conley, 3:46.32; Charles B. Aycock, 3:46.86.

New Cage Aide Named By ECU

Smith,

As Rose Wins Track Title

Joyner Lead Vins Track Tm<

Triple Jumper Norman Mitchell of Southern Nash set a new Eastern Carolina Conference record with this leap. Mitchell, the only three^vent winner in Thursdays ECC track meet, won by Greene Central, Jumped to shatter the old record held by Greene Centrals Melvin Bynum by over three feet. (Reflector photo)

Bear Grass Takes Win

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School gained a 5-1 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin baseball victory over Belbaven yesterday in a make-up game.

Belhaven scored first, getting a run in the t(^ of the second. Spencer walked and stole second. Gibbs also walked and a double by Carrawan scfHed Spencer.

The Bears came back with two in the second to move (Coatinuedoapagei?)

Sports Cdendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools, or organizations sponaming, and are subject to change

Today'aSporU

BaniMll

AydenCrifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

WUUamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

SofUMU

AydeihGrifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

NCAIAW Divisional layoffs

WUliamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Track

Sectional Girls Meet

Northeastern Confmnce Meet at Tarbm

Tonis

Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.)

Ahaskie Takes Northeast Track

North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

NCAIAW Divisional Tournament Track

East CaroUna at Spec Towns Invitational

EDENTON Ahoskie n>set Tarboro Thursday afternoon to win the Northeastan Con-ferojce track title, outpointing the Vikings, 175 to 165.

Behind Ahoskie and Tarboro were Washingtwi (65), Roanoke (47), WUliamston (44), Edenton (25) and Roanoke Rapids (5).

Tarboros BUly Boddie was named as the outstanding athlete in the running events whUe Ahoskies DaUas Newsome was the MVP in the field events.

Summary:

Long Jump: Boddie (T), 23-1 Newsome (A), 21-7%; Purvis (R), 21-5; Lancaster (T), 29-10%; Boyd (Wa), 20-8%; Hyman (T), 20-7V4.

Triple Jump; Newsome (A), 45V4; Lancast- (T), 43-8; Hyman (T), 42-9; Hlghsmlth (R), 41-11; Bridges (T). 41-9; WUliams (Wi), 41-2%.

Shot: EUls (A), 539V4; Jackson (W), 51-4%; Peele (Wi), 49; Wallace (R), 47-11%; Knight (T), 46-10; Colburn (R), 46-7V4.

High Jump: Newsome (A), 64; Jones (T), 6-3; Baughn (A), 6-3 (naore misses); BatUe (T), 6-2; Lancaster (T), 8-2 (more misses); WUliams (Wi), 6-2 (mmre misses).

Discus: Peele (WI), 150-11;

JacksMi (Wa), 153-1; Griffin (WI), 147-1%; EUls (A), 136-5; Boyd (T), 131-3%; Watson (RR), 130-2%.

Pole Vault: Boyd (W), 11-0; Gray (T), 10<; Shelton (Wa), 104); M(KTl8 (A), 94); Johnson (E), 94) (more misses); Bunting (T), 09 (more misses).

110 High Hurdles; Jones (T),

14.4; MitcheU (A), 14.6; McClain (T), 15.4; Purvis (R), 15.5; McPhaU (Wa), 16.0; Knight (T), 16.3.

100: Boddie (T), 10.2; Wiggins (A), 10.3; HiU (E), 10.7; Short (T), 10.8; Whitaker (A), 11.2; HoUey (E), 11.6.

1,600: Bridges (T), 4:47.2;

Johnson (A), 4:47.3; Lee (A), 4:47.8; Ellison (T), 4:48.9; Burgess (Wa), 4:50.3; Crandell (R), 4:56.8.

880 Relay; Tarboro, 1:31.4; Ahoskie, 1:32.6; Roanoke, 1:34.7; Edenton, 1:35.1; WUliamston, 1:36; Washington, 1:36.1.

400: Wiggins (A), 48.6; Mitchell (A), 49.2; Broadie (R), 50.7; Whitaker (A), 51.2; SmaUwood (Wa), 51.3; Darughen (T), 55.9.

440 Relay: Tarboro, 44.4;

Ahoskie, 44.6; Edenton, 45.7; WiUiamston, 46.6; Washington, 47.0; Roanoke, 52.0.

165 Low Hurdles: MitcheU (A), 21.1; 60yd (Wa), 20.4; Purvis (R), 20.5; Peele (WI), 21.5; Jones (T), 21.6; BeU(T), 22.6.

800: Lee (A), 2:02.4; Bridges (T), 2:03.9; Ellison (T), 2:05.2; Burgess (Wa), 2:05.4; Reddick (Wi), 2:06.4; Burke (A), 2:07.

200: Boddie (T), 21.4; L. MitcheU (A), 21.9; Short (T), 22.5; HUl (E), 22.52; G. MitcheU (A), 22.3; Lau^inghouse (Wi), 23.8.

3,200: Perry (A), 10.28.1; Spencer (T), 10:28.5; Bonner (Wa), 10:35.9; Davis (RR), 10:36.1; M. Powell (A), 10:47; Goodard (Wi), 10:58.

MUe Relay: Ahoskie, 3:29.4; Roanoke, 3:36.6; WUliamston, 3:41.3; Washington, 3:42.7; Edenton, 3:45.

WILSON Rose High Schools Rampants, led by strong showings by Kenny Smith and Calvin Joyner, romped to an easy victory in the Division I conference track and field championship yesterday.

The Rampants fini^ the afternoon with 183 points, well ahead of Fike, which finished with 96 5/6. Bertie took third place with points, foUowed by Northeastern with 57%, BedcUngfield with 36%, Northern Nash with 32, Rocky Mount with 27 and Hunt with 1.

Joyner took two firsts, winning both of the hurdle events. He also ran a leg on the winning 800-meter relay team. Smith captured the 1600 and 800-meter runs.

Other winners for Rose included Rocky Butler in the discus, Ted King in the pole vault and Erskine Evans in the 100-meter dash.

Roses sevoi individual victories, coiqiled with their win in the 800 relay, was by far best of the day. Fike took three individual events and one relay, while Bertie and Northeastern each won two individual. Bertie added a relay victory.

(Ximpetition in track continues next Friday at WUson when the sectional track meet will be held.

Summary;

Shot put: Brooks (NE) 54-9V4; Butter (R) 53-7%; Barnes (F) 47-5%; Ruffin (F) 46-5%; Barrow (Bd) 46-2; PhUllps (RM) 44-8.

Long Jump: WUson (NE) 21-8; Sherrod (R) 21-3; Battle (NN) 20-3V4; McCullen (NE) 20-lV4; Cox (Bd) 20-%; Beacher (Bt) 19-10%.

High jump; Basnight (Bt) 6-4; SpeU (R) and WUson (NE), tie for second, 6-2; Pmter (NE) 69; EUlott (F) 69; Barnes (Bd) 69.

Triple jump: Clark (F) 44-5V4;

Brown (R) 44-1%; Barnes (R) 42-11; Basnight (Bt) 429%; Bridges (Bd) 429%; WUson (NE) 4AV*.

Disucs: Butler (R) 153-2%; King (R) 141-5%; Ruffin (F) 134-7%; Brown (R) 130-5; Barnes (F) 127-1V4; McClany (Bt) 125-10.

Pole vault: King (R) 139; Covington (F) 129; Mercer (NE) 119; Peele (Bt) 119; Chambliss (RM) 119; Pender (Bd) 119.

High hurdles: Joyner (R) 14.9; Cherry (Bt) 15.2; Hargrove (NN) 15.5; Basemore (Bt) 15.6; Barnes (R) 15.7.

1600: Smith (R) 4:28; WUliams (R) 4:28.4; T. HUls (F) 4:31.7; Dew (Bd) 4:43.5; Burke (Bt) 4:48; Artis (Bd)4:55.

100: Evans (R) 10.9; Cherry (B) 10.9; Tumage (R) 11.2; Thome (RM) 11.3; Taylor (R) 11.3; Johnson (NE) 11.3.

Rose Wins Final Match

Rose High Schools golfers closed out the regular season yesterday with a lop-sided victory over Wilson Beddingfield.

The Rampants finished the day with a team round of 298, while Beddingfield was far back with 363.

Jack Mann led the Rampants with 72, while Steve Woodward had 74, Greg House and Tom Brewer each had 76. Noncounting scores for Rose were William Snead, 79, and Pat Dye with 83.

Rocky Brooks led Beddingfield with an 82, while Tim Bedard had 89, Gary Jones had 92, and Bob Brooks had 100.

The Rampants will play host to the Division I championship tournament next Thursday at Brook Valley.

800 relay. Rose 1:32.2; Bertie 1:33.5; Beddingfield 1:36; Northern Nash 1:36.7; Northeastern 1:36.8.

400: White (F) 52.1; McLawhom (R) 52.1; Pugh (Bt) 53.2; Brown (Bd) 53.3; Jenkins (F) 53.4;

Rountree (F) and WUliams (Bd), tie for sixth, 53.5.

400 relay: Bertie 44.7; Rocky Mount 45.0; Rose 45.1; Northeastern 46.0; Fike 46.2.

Low hurdles: Joyner (R) 20.1; Barnes (R) 21.1; Hargrove (NN) 21.3; Dickens (RM) 21.3; Cherry (Bt) 21.7; Edwards (F) 21.8,

800: Smith (R) 2:01.4; Strickland (F) 2:04.5; EUey (NN) 2:04.9; Doyle (NE) 2:05.0; Burke (Bt) 2:06,0; Bynum (Bd) 2:07,1.

200: Cherry (Bt) 22.6; Thome (RM) 22.9; Johnson (NE) 23.1; Basnight (Bt) no time; Evans (R) 23.1; White (F) 23.5.

3200: Batts (F) 9:41.0; WUliams (R) 9:48.0; HUls (F) 9:55.6; Dew (Bd) 9:56.0; Brown (NN) 10:18; McGee (F) 10.24.

1600 relay: FUte 3:29.8; Bertie 3:30.5; Beddingfield 3:34.6; Rose 3:37.4; Northern Nash 3:37.5.

East Carolina University today announced the hiring of Sherrie Pickard as assistant basketball coach, replacing Marcia Richards.

Richards, aide for the past two years to head coach Cathy Andruzzi, has announced that she will return to graduate school to complete work on her masters degree.

Pickard, a native of Graham, graduated from Graham High School, and attended Elon College, playing basketball there under Kay Yow. When Yow switched from Elon to N.C. State, Pickard followed, completing her playing career and earning her degree from the Raleigh school.

She served as a tri-captain for the 1977 nationally-ranked Lady Wolfpack team. While at Elon, she was named to the All-State team twice, and was

(HI the Southern Regional All-Star team that played the USSR national team in 1974.

At State, Pickard lettered in basketball, volleyball and softball, and is the last three-letter star for the Wolfpack. In addition, she was picked to the ASA All-American first team in softball in 1974, and to the second team in 1978.

For the past two years, she has been coach at Millbrook Hi^ School in Raleigh, and also served as assistant softball coach at State.

Pickard is 24 and is single.

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Pinch Runner Pays Off For Pittsburgh

By toe Anodated Press Matt The Scatt" Alexander will do in a pinch especially if the obcasion demands a pincb-runner.

Like Thursday.

Willie Stargell had singled leading off the 10th inning for Pittsburgh and the Pirates speed specialist was brought in to run for the lumbering first baseman.

Jitterbugging off first, Alexander distracted everyone, including Bill Robinson at the plate, who admitted: Im not used to having a guy in front o! me dancing around like that But it made a difference. Relief pitcher Woodie Fryman, afraid of throwing a changeup

in that situation, came in with a fastball. Robinsmi connected for a double and Alexander came spinning home with the winning run in a 2-1 Pirate victory.

It was a duplicate of the situation Tuesday night when Alexander scored the winning run from first in the lOdi on a Bill Madlock double.

Alexander has made an art form of his specialty.

You dont just go in cold, explained Alexander, who keeps a stationary exercise bicycle in the Pirates clublKMBe to warm up. I come in here in the fifth inning and start working.

Ive put a lot of hard woik

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School clinched the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin baseball championship for the third strai^t year yesterday with an IfrO romp over Aurora. Jamesville has lost only once in league competition this year, while everyone else has lost at least three.

Jamesville put the game out of reach with five first inning runs. Allen Frazier singled and Jeff Perry "got a hit. Carl Anges attempted sacrifice was errored, allowing both runners

Roanoke Puts One In Semis

TARBORO - Roanoke High Schools tennis team advan^ one player in to the semifii^s of the Northeastern Conference -tournament yesterday, as Grady Smith captured his first three matches.

Smith (^)ened up with a 6-1, 6^ victory over Tarboros Phil Livesay. He followed that up with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Williamstons Cecil Elks. Then, Smith downed John Stainback of Roanoke Rapids, 6-3, fr4, to gain todays semifinals.

Durbit Mdica of Roanoke won his opening match, down

ing Tony Hyman of Plymouth, &0, 6-1, but was then defeated by Dwight Scott of Washington, >&0,6-2.

J(^ Riggs lost in the first round to Jeff Morgan of Roanoke Rapids, 6-2, 60, and Jinuny Long was also a first round loser, bowing to Elvis Watford of Ahoskie, 6-3,6-3.

In the doubles, Roanokds oitry of Billy Stev^ison and Riclty Fernandez were biaten by Ken Perry and Ben Selby of WUliamston,6-l,7-6.

The tournament winds up today.

Jaguars Top Cougars, 7-2

PINETOPS - Farmville Cotral rolled to a 7-2 Eastern Cardina Conference baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

The Ja^ars pushed over three runs in the seccmd inning to get all they would need. Allen Corbett singled and stole second. He scored when Bobby Avery doubled. Avery took third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly by David Cherry. Greg Hardison singled, stole second and scored when Tony Eason reached on an error.

In the third, Farmville added

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and a lot (rf hours into this. 1 was one (rf the wiginal pinch runners, and Im the only one thats still around. Thoes a lot of pressure because usually you come in tMien the game is really tight.

If I mess i4>, I have to wait 24 hours to make up for it. I cant make iq> for it the next time I bat

Elsewhere in the National Lea^, the Houston Astros hipped the Cincinnati Reds 9-3, the PhUadelphia Phillies shaped the New Ymt Mets 2-1 and the San Diego Padres beat the Atlanta ft-aves 4-3.

The Ehqpos had takai a 1-0 lead in the fifth on an RBI single by pitcher David Palma*. The Pirates tied the

Iona Check To Wind Up

Jamesville In

Another Victory

lO score and sending Ange to third. He then scored on Trent Anges sacrifice fly. Keith Modlin dmibled and Rex Bell walked. Both scored on a double by Keith Waters.

Jamesville went on to add one in the secOTd, four in the fourth, two in the fifth and six in the sixth.

Frazier and Greg Sullivan led the Bullet hitting with three each, hile Perry, Modlin and Waters each had two.

The Bullets travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday.

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NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Iona Colleges self-imposed audit into allied restauranL taxi and telejrtione improprieties by its basketball players was expected to ehd Friday, according to Iona President Brother JbhnDriscdl.

We have called in all the receipts from the athletic departmoit for the last three years, said Driscoll Thursday, adding that if any misuse of privileges is discovered it will be promptly reported to the NCAA.

Driscdl said he had coo-suited with NCAA enforce

ment divisiwi authorites and would report his findini^ to them, probably on Friday mnj^g. Driscoll asserted thatlSaiiv player was found guilty oT'i^ra^fdoing, he would be declared ineligible and would be drof^ from the bai^etball program, and that any coach involved would be fired.

Last week, when it was learned that center Jeff Ruland had violated NCAA rules by signing a cmtract with agent Paul Corvino and by accepting money, the 6-foot-lO junior was cut from thesiqiuad.

Lady Pirates

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two more. Mike James walked and Jeff Joyner singled him to third. Joyner stole second and both runners scored on Averys second double of the day.

The other two Farmville runs came in the seventh.

Joyner led the Jaguar hitting with three, while Avery had two. No one had more than one hit for the Cougars.

Farmville, now 10-7 overall and 7-4 against league play, travels to C.B. Aycock today. FarmvUkC. 032 000 3-7 8 2 SWEdgeoombeOOO 000 0-0 6 2

Avery and Yelverton; Corbett, Justice (5) and Lewis.

East Carolinas Lady Pjirate softball team stretched it4 record to 264 by sweeping three games in the North Candina AIAW Division I tournament in Graham last weekend, and will be the top seeded team in this Saturdays statewide tournament, involving the top two teams from each of the three divisons.

East Carolina, as the

Redskins Roll, 19-5

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School ron^)ed to a 19-5 baseball victory over Ahoskie in Northeastern Ckm-ference play yesterday.

Roanoke had little trouble in evening its conferaice record at 5-5, while advancing to 11-6 overall.

Roanoke got on the board with two in the first. Anthony Latham walked and Glen Cargile doubled him in. Steve Wallace singled to score Cargile.

After adding two in the second, Roanoke put it away with six in the fourth. Wesley Johnson opened the fourth reaching on a two-base error. Jesse Matthews and Latham both singled, scoring Johnson. Cargile walked and Wallace reached on a fielders choice, scoring Matthews. Walks to Wiley Keel and Ricky Sin^)son brought in two more runs, and Johnson reached on error, scoring two more runs.

Roanoke added niik more in the fifth, Me Ahoskie scored three in the sixth and got two on a hmne run by Curtis Bond in the seventh.

Maurice Chance led Roanokes hitting with three, one of which was a solo homer in the fifth. Latham, Cargile and Tray Whitfield each had two hits. Mansfield had two hits to lead Ahoskie.

Roanoke returns to actkm on Saturday agai^ North Pitt.

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Bonds, Daughtie (4) and Wood; Matthews and Ross, Briley (5).

Division I champ, will receive a bye in the first round of the double-elimination tourna-moit. They will then face the winner of the Pembroke State-N.C. Wesleyan game in the second round. Pembroke State is the number two Division II team, while Wesleyan is the number one. Division III team.

In the (rther bracket. Western Carolina, the nuber two, DivisiiHi 1 team, will meet Methodist, the number two. Division III team, in the first round. The winner will then face Pfeiffer, the Division II winner.

Losers drop into the losers bracket. The two top teams in the field will advance to the Regionals, to be held next week in Graham, hosted by the University of North Carolina.

score in the bottom of the inning on Dave Parkers run-sc(1ng single.

The victory went to Kent Tekulve, who worked out (rf a bases-loaded jam in the lOth.

Red89,A8tro83 Joe Morgan drove in three runs with a homo- and a single and Houston ganged up on Mike LaCoss fw five unearned runs to defeat Cincinnati behind Joe Niekros six-hitter.

It was the secmd straight game in which Morgan homered against his former teammates and the victory completed a Houston sweep of a three-game series in Riverfrrat Stadium for the first time since September 1972.

The Astros now have won sue straight games and lead the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers by Vk games in the National League West.

Phillies 2, Mets 1 Luis Aguayo hit his first major league homer to accowt for both Philadeliiia runs as

Youth

Baseball

S. PHtLlttlBleoguB

Chic<xi25,

Bethel Bombers 10

BETHEL - Chicod roUed to a 25-10 victmry over the Bethel Bombers in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Danny Boyd hurled a one-hitter for Chicod in gaining the victory. He also banged out four hits, along with Michael Elks "and Alan Haddock. Jerome Carter had three, while Tony Wall and Chris Stalls each had two.

Chicod is now 2-0, while Bethel is 0-2.

W. Braves 5,

Red & White 1

TM Winterville Braves downed Griftwi Red & White, 5-1, yesterday in Southern Pitt Little League action.

Jody Vii^ was the winning pitcher for Winterville, and also knocked a two-run homer for his team. He threw a one-hitter at Grifton.

Winterville is now 1-1.

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the Phillies survived a major league record-equalling strikeout performance by Pete Faloxae to beat New Y(t.

Falome struck out the first six hitters be faced at the start of the game to beoMne <xdy the second pitcbo* in modou Na-tkmal League history to ac-conqilish that feat. The other was Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers, in 1973. Three American Leaguers have done it.

Falcmie permitted only three hits in seven innings and finished with eight strikeouts. Two of the hits came in the fifth when Larry Bowa singled ahead of Aguayos home run.

New York cdlected eight bits off Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton, 4-1, who became the third four-game winner in the National League this season, and reliever Tug Mc-Graw.

It was a bad pitch, down and in, said Falcone of the gopher ball to Aguayo. A veteran hitter would have taken that pitch, lliats diat makes this such a great game;

you never know.

Padres 4, Braves 3 Willie M(tanez strcAed a nlnth-inning single to score Gene Tenace from second and give San Ih^ its victory over Atlanta. Toiace had readied base (ffi an oror by third basonan Manuel Ruiz and Dave Winfield moved him to second with a sin^e off loser RickCanqi.

Reliever Larry Bradford then surrendered kfontanez single, aiding the game.

Bob Shiriey picked iqi the victory in relief for San Diego. The loss was the ei^tb

strai^t fa* me Braves on the road this seasoi.

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Zimmer Relieved As Red Sox Escape Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - Manag-er Don Zimmor heaved a sigh of rdief and said, Thank God we ckmt have to play than again for a while, afttt* his Boston Red Sox

edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 Thursday night in a game v^ch aided in a heavy fog.

They hit, they pitch and they steal bases. What else is there? asked Zimmer, who

Panthers Whips Falcons Twice

PIKEVILLE-It took North Pitt 0. innings, ^read out over mwe than a month, beftire the Panthers could finally defeat Charles B. Aycock Tliursday afternoon. The Panthers then turned around and whi^iped the Falcons a second time later in the day.

On March 25 the two Eastern Carolina Conference teams battled seven innings to a tie bef(H% the game was called because of darkness. Thursday the game was resumed and it took the Panthers only one at bat to score the winning run as theytriunq>hed,7-.

Later Thursday, in the regular sdieduled game. North Pitt, behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Hemingway, defeated the Falcons, 4-2. The wins left the Panthers at 10-8 overall and 8-4 in the ECC.

In the suspended game, Ken Whitehurst led off with a single before Marti Barber, Greg Briley walked to load the bases. Moments later, Ronnie House walked, driving home what proved to be the winning run.

In the regular scheduled game. North Pitt jumped out to

Chicod, Ayden Split Pair

CHICOD - Chicod and Ayden ^lit a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Chicod won the girls softball game, 15-10. Renee Ambrose and Sharon Haddock each had two hits to lead Chicod, while no one had more than one hit for Ayden.

Ayden won the boys baseball game, 5-3. Leon Strong, who hurled the win, led the Ayden hitting with two. No one else had more than one hit for either team.

Chicod is now 3-2.

a 1-0 lead after two but the Falcons tied it in the bottom of the fourth. B(^ clubs scored single runs in the fifth before a two-run fifth by North Pitt proved to be the difference.

Victor Evans and Hemingway singled to lead off before Whitehurst walked to load the bases. Greg Briley then singled home Evans and William Beacham followed with a single to drive home Hemingway.

The Panthers were led in hitting in the game by Beacham, who was two for three, and Hemingway, who was two for four.

North Pitt was to have played host to Aydoi-Grifton today.

Suspended Game North Pitt 112 101 01-7 10 2 C.B. Aycock 200 002 0- 8 3

Bob Hemingway, Roger BeU (7) and William Beacham; Pittman, Best (5) and Taylor (7) and Thomas (6).

Regular Game NorthPItt 010 012 0-4 8 1 C.B. Aycock 000 lio O7-2 4 4

Hemingway and Beacham; Pittman, Bunn (6), Best (7) and Taylor.

also was pleased that his Red Sox came up with good pitching in the series.

It marked the first series Chicago has lost this season after winning its first flve.

In the only other American League games played Thursday, Clevdand et^ Tonmto 2-1 and California nipped Seattle 2-1.

We hadnt been pitching well, but we got some good pitching in this series, said Zimmer. The kid (Bruce Hurst) pitdied good and Dick Drago was outstanding. We needed it all because they also got good pitching.

In that ninth inning, I kept pulling fw ground balls because I could just see

Thompson Is AlhRegion

East Carolina Universitys star basketball player, Rosie Thompson, has achieved another iKMior.

In the latest newsletter of the Womens Basketball News Service, Thompson was listed on the 15-member All-egionllteam.

The region covers all teams in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.

Thompson was the leading scorer for the Pirates in her final three years of participation, leading the region in two of those years.

Junior Tennis

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior tennis camp defeated a junior team from North o Green Country (Hub of Rocky Mount yesterday, 13-5.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (G) defeated Stephanie Strickland, 7-0.

Gina Parrott (G) defeated Mickey Loughlln, 7-0.

Sherri Strickland (RM) defeated Lori Fisher, 5-1.

Scott Davis (G) defeated BUI Winfield, 5-2. tt

David LTaUlon (RM) defeated Craig Ricks, 5-2.

John Baker (RM) defeated Paul Bolen, 5-2.

David McDonneU (G) defeated Mickey Loughlin, 6-1.

Kevin Fisher (G) defeated Jason Joseph, 3-1.

David Lee (G) defeated Scott Allen, 4-3.

Susan Taylor-Loulse Folger (G) defeated Tina Parrlsh-Jennle Joseph, 6-1.

David Lee-Kevin Fisher (G) defeated BUI Winfield-Jason Joseph, 5-2.

Sherri Strickland-Teresa Eisler (RM) defeated Tammy Newton-Martha Taylor, 4-3.

David McDonnell-Scott Davis (G) defeated Chris Oakley-Scott AUen, 5-2.

Christy Tyler-Catherine Land (G) defeated Teresa Eisler-Stephane Strickland, 6-1.

Gina Parrott-Martha Taylor (G) defeated Michelle Marsh-Tina Parrish, 54).

Kelly WaU-Susan Taylor (G) defeated Lisa Brumble-Jennl Joesph, 3-2.

Ann-Lynne Davls-Mary Eccles Cheatham (G) defeated Lisa Brumble-Michell Marsh, 6-1.

John Baker-David LTaillon (RM) defeated Paul Bolen-Cralg Ricks, 5-2.

someone losing the ball in that fog with all of those runners on base, said Zimma.

With the bases loaded and (me run in, Zimmer got his wish. Reliever Tom Burgmeier came in and got Marv Foley to bounce to shcHtstop Rick Burleson, who stepped on second for a forced play to end the suS-penseful ninth inning.

Hanrid Baines singled in the ninth and, with two outs, Jim Morrison was hit by a pitch. Wayne Nordhagen then lashed a doidjle to left, scoring Baines. But quick(^ fielding by Jim Rice prevented Morrison from scoring with the tying run.

Its a good thing Nordhagen hit the baU as hard as he did and Rice hustled (m the play, said Zimmer. Otherwise the tying run would have scored.

Hurst, a left-handed rookie boosting his record to 2-0, allowed five hits but was yanked in the sixth when he walked two batters in a row. Drago bailed him out and pitched well until he got in

Rams Blank Conley, 9-0

SNOW HILL - Greene (Antral stayed hot on the heels of league-leading Ayden-GrifUm with a 9-0 softball victory over D.H. Conley in Eastern Carolina Conference play yesterday.

Greene Central pushed over a run in the first, added two in the second, four in the fifth and two in the sixth, while holding Conley scoreless.

Melody Ham led the Ram hitting with three, including a solo homer in the fifth. Clara Speight added two hits, both homers, two-run shots in the fifth and sixth innings. Letha Taylor and Shackleford each added two more hits for the Lady Rams. No (me had more than one hit for the Valkyries.

Conley is now 9-4 and is idle until next Friday when it travels to North Lenoir. Greene Central, 10-2, entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

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Your early order qualifies you for $50 to $600 in John Deere money for certain models of disks, chisel plows, balers, mower/conditioners, and pull-type forage harvesters. Promptly after delivery, you'll be mailed your bonus John Deere money to spend for products or services at our store.

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trouble in the ninth and needed help from Burgmeier, who picked iqi his fourth save by throwing (mly one pitch to Foley.

Steve Trout, 1-2, finished brilliantly for the White Sox and didn't allow a hit in the last five innings. But he was the victim of the long ball in the early goii^.

Tony Perez hit his third homer in the second inning and the Red Sox added three runs in the fourth on doubles by Fred Lynn and Perez and Carlton Fisks fourth homer.

Its a shame, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, he pitched so well. I was proud of him for keqiing his head after giving up the homer to Fisk. He was outstanding.

Beargrass...

(Coatimedfrm page 15)

ahead for good. Jody Peaks walked and took third when a pickoff attempt was thrown away. Tony Leggett reached on an infield hit, and Greg Harrison reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Bob Peele walked to drive in one run, and Mark Taylor reached on an error, scoring the second.

The Bears added three more in the sixth.

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Carrawan, Denton (6) and Coi-hart; Taylor and Peaks.

Despite the loss, the White Sox remained in first place in the American League West while the Red Sox moved into a sec(X)d-place tie in the East, one-half game behind Toronto.

Angels 2, Blue Jays 1

Pinch-runner Bert Cam-paneris sc(Med on a fielders choice in the seventh inning to lift California over Seattle in a game which was protested by Manner 5ianager Darrell Johnson. The protest stemmed from an Angel a{^)eal play in the top of the seventh which wiped out two Seattle runs.

Freddie Patek led off the bottom of the seventh with an infield single, taking second on a wild pitch and third on an errant throw by catcher

Larry Cox. After Tom Donohue struck out, Jim Beattie was replaced by Shane Rawiey, who intentionally walked pinch-hitter Joe Rudi and Lansford to load the bases for Rod Carew.

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CIMroom teacher In Pitt County for 29 years.

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Elect a man who will listen to the people and stop spending our tax dollars unwisely.

Thank you for your vote and support.

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Tennis Roundup

Nice To Have The Favorite

C.B. Aycock 6, Gr*fM C. 3

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycocks tennis team woo four of six singles matches as the Falcons handed Greene Central its 18th consecutive loss of the season, 6-3, Thursday afternoon.

The Rams are 0^ in the Easton Cardina Conference.

Summary;

Mike Ussery (CBA) d. Jack Griffin,

Tom Vail (CBA) d. Jesse Murphy, 6-1,6-3.

Bo Dau^try (CBA) d. David Nance, 6-2, M.

McKinney Edwards (GC) d. Jay CoUins,6A,6-2.

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Jeff Barnes, 5-7,6-3,6^

Donnie Cuddington (CBA) d. David Harrison. 6-2,6-1.

Ussery-Daughtry (CBA) d. Grif-fin-Murphy, 8-1.

Perry Teachey-Dickie Darden (CBA) d. Taylor-Edwards, 8-7.

Nance-Harrison (GC) d. (^hris Brown-Larry Ellis, 8-1.

yesterday, defeating Soirthem Nash,4).

The Jaguars had little trouble in gaining the victfHy, running their Eastern Carolina Conference record to 7-2. The Jaguars, who also claimed the conference championship, finished H overall. Their next action will be in the sectionals, to be held next week in Wilson.

Summary;

David Dunn (FC) defeated C:urti8 Armstrong, fr3,6-1.

Lrnmie Pierce (PC) defeated Dale Brantley, 6-3,6-3.

Bobby Patterson (PC) defeated Buddy Gwaltney, 60,66.

Steve Morgan (PC) defeated Steve Leppla, 61,6-4.

Eddie Wooten (PC) defeated Brian Raynor, 63,62.

Stuart Gordon (PC) defeated Bobby Browder, 61,63.

Dunn-Patterson (PC) defeated Armstrong-Raynor, 63.

Morgan-Pierce (FC) defeated Brantley-Browder, 64.

Shane Nanney-Mike Worthington (FC) defeated Leppla-Angie WUlUord,8-4.

Farmviile C. 9, Southern Nash 0

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School closed out the regular seascm in tennis

NewB^rn 7,<

Rote^

NEW BERN. - New Berns tennis team handed Rose its third loss of the season as the

Bears easily whipped the Ranpints, 7-2, Tlairsday afternoon.

Rose managed to win oidy one singes match in falling to 9-3 overall. The Rampants, tied with Wilson Hunt for the Division 1 lead wth a9-l mark, was to have gayed host to Rocky Mount today.

Summary;

Ray Thomas (NB) d. Scott Bailey, frO, 6-1.

David Creech (NB) d. Jeff Quinn, 6-1,6-3.

Mark La Vinge (NB) d. Larry Talbert, 6-2,6-1.

Qaude Lancaster (NB) d. Paul Farley, 6-4,6-1.

Kevin Jwies (NB) d. Bert Singleton, 6-4,6-1.

Scott Taylw (R) d. John Talton,7-6,6-l.

Thomas-Creech (NB) d. Quinn-Talberet, 8-6.

LaVinge-Lancaster (NB) d. Bailey-Farley, 8-4.

Taylor-Danny Elner (R) d. Jones-Talbert, 14-12.

Exhibition;

Bobby Gant (R) d. Doug Wicks, 8-5.

Ty Hoff (NB) d. Tom Messick, 8-3.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When you have one horse stable, its especially nice to have the favorite to the Keikucky Darby.

Thats the position of Harry A Oak, a retired United Pared executive, whose Rockhill Native has been installed as the eariy line 8-5 favorite over 12 rivals for Saturdays $200,000-added Derby at Churchill Downs.

Rockhill Ndives trainer. Herb Stevens, has never saddled a Derby starter befdre. In fact, the 63-year-dd Stevens, who lives in Versailles, Ky., hasnt been to a Doty since 1948.

They never gave roe a seat, he said, so I never came back.

Tom Kdly, who trains John M. Schifrs Plugged Nickle, has saddled two Derby starters but without success. Plugged Nickle, who finished seventh to RockhiU Native as a 2-year-dd in their only meeting, was made the early second choice at 2-1. .

The early odds on the rest of the fidd goes from 8-1 to

scoreboard

Rec Softball

Empire Brush 600 110 0-8

Union Carbide 101 002 04

Leading hitters: EBJohn Huber 63, James Parker 2-3; UCStuart Beamon 63, Tom Roach 2-3 (HR).

Whits 030 320 6 8

Ervins 104 220 (ll)-20

Leading hitters: WKen Gentry 3-4, Worth Albea 2-4; E-Leroy Ross 65, Fred MUls 65.

Sunnyside 100 001 02

BaUeys 001 330 x7

Leading hitters: SE-Roy Cara wan 2-3; BKen Bradshaw 63,EdGupton2-3.

JAs -51 200 1-9

Pantana Bobs 300 000 0-3

Leading hitters: JACotton Nicholson 3-4, Linwood Brown 2-3; PB-Roger Lazzerino 1-2.

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L

PcL

Pittsburgh

12 5

.706

Chicago

9 6

.600

St. Louis

8 19

444

4/i

PhUadeiphia

7 9

.438

4>/i

Montreal

6 11

.353

New York

6 11

.353

WEST

Houston

14 5

.737

Cincinnati

13 7

.650

1'^

Los Angeles

13 7

.650

l<!

San Diego

8 11

.421

Atlanta

6 12

333

7>i

San Francisco 6 14

.300

8'/,

Thuraday'sGamaa

Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1.10 innings

San Diego 4. AUanta 3

PhUadeiphia 2, New York I

Houston 9. Cincinnati 3 Only games s c li e d u I e d Ftldayi Games San Francisco (Knepper 2-2) at Montreal (Grimsley 1-1)

AUanta (Alexander 62 or Boggs 06) at Pittsburgh (Booker 2-1), (n)

San Diego (Wise 1-1) at New York (Burris2-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 0-1) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 1-1), (n)

Chicago (Hernandez 1-1) at Cincinnati (Pastore3-l), (n)

Houston (Ryan 1-0) at St.Louis (B.Forsch 1-1), (n)

Saturdm'i Games

cisco at Monti

San Francisco at Montreal Los Angeles at Philadelphia ITiicago at Cincinnati San Diego at New York Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at St. Louis,

SiBidaysGa

atNewYo

San Diego at New York, 2 Chicago at C'incinnati, 2 San Francisco at Montreal, 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia AtlanUatHttsburgh Houston at St.Louis

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

PcL

Toronto

.529

Boston

.500

New York

.500

'-4

MUwaukee

.467

Baltimore

.389

2(4

Detroit

389

Cleveland

WEST

.375

2-4

Chicago

.632

Oakland

.600

Kansas aty

.556

1*4

Texas

.556

1(4

SeatUe

.500

2*4

Minnesota

.500

2*4

Check

This

List:

A. Group of tennis rackets and frames at 40% off.

B. Running tops and shirts at 40% off. \

C. All baseball and rubber cleated shoes at 25% off.

D. All gloves and bats at 25% off.

E. All rods and reels at 25% off.

May am, 1980 Only H.L. Hodges Company

210 E. 5th St. Downtown Gr4MnvNI 752-4156

California 9 10 .474 3

Thunday'sGamea Cleveland 2. Toroidol Boslon4,ChicagD3 Calllomia2,SeatUel Only games scheduled FrtdyiGamM Cleveland (Barker 2-1) at Toronto (Stieb 36), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-1) at Chicago (KravecI-1), (n)

New York (Guidry 06) at MlnnesoU (Zahn2-l), (n)

Boston (Torrez 0-3) at Kansas City (Gale 63), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 2-2) at Texas (MaUack26),(n)

Seattle (Abbott M) at California (Frost 2-2), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 61 or WUcox 62)) at Oakland (McCatty 2-3), (nl Saturdays Ganws New York at Minnesota Cleveland at Toronto Detroit at Oakland Milwaukee at Oiicago, (n)

Boston at Kansas C'ity, (nl Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Seattle at California, (n) Sundays Gamn aeveland at Toronto. 2 Milwaukee at Chicago New York at Minnesota Boston at Kansas City Detroit at Oakland, 2 SeatUe at California Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 28; Vuckovlch, St.Louis. 28; Cariton, PhiiadeiphU. 26; PNIekro,AUanU,26.

AAoiar League Leaders

Los

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at bats): Reitz, St.Louis, .397; R.SmiUi, Los Angeles, .387; Buckner, Chicago, .383; Martin, Chicago, 368; Kingman, Chicago, .346.

RUNS: J Cruz, Houston, 16;

Angeles, 16; Foli, Pittsburgh, 15;

Houston, 15; Law, Los Angeles, 15.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 17; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 17; Kingnan, Chicago, 16; J.CYuz, Houston, 16; Parker, Pittsburgh. 15; Winfield, San Diego, 15 HITS: R.Smith, Los Angeles, 29;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at bats): Summers, Detroit, .432; Staub, Texas, .412; Wathan, Kansas City, .405; Rivers, Texas, iJBS; L. Johnson, Chicago, 368 RUNS: KempToetrot. 16; Rivers, Texas, 16; Smalley, Minnesota, 15; WUls, Texas, 15; 6Tied With 14.

RBI: Parrish, Detroit, 18; LJobnson, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Smalley, Minnesota, 16; Kemp, Detroit, 15; Oliver. Texas, 15.

HITS: Rivers, Texas, 30; Bocbte, SeatUe, 27; Perez, Boston, 25; Parrish, DebPoit, 25; Landreaux, MlnnesoU, 25.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 7; O.Garcia. Toronto, 7; McRae, Kansas aty, 7; Guerrero, Oakland, 7; B.BeU, Texas. 7.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 3; Castino, MlnnesoU, 3; Powell, MlnnuoU, 3; 10TledWlth2.

HOME RUNS: Rudi, CalifomU, 6; Smalley, MinnesoU.6; 10TledWiUi4.

STOLEN BASES: Wills, Texas, 8; Henderson, Oakland, 7; Wilson, Kansas City, 6; Bumbry, Baltimore, 5; Carew, California, 5; Molinaro, Chicago, 5; Rivers, Texas, 5.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): HoneycuU, SeatUe, 46, 1.000, 3.24; John, New York, 36, 1.000, 2.03; SUeb, Toronto, 36, 1.000, 1.09; Splittorff, Kansas Qty, 36, 1.000, 2.63; Corbett, MlnnesoU, 36, 1.000, 2.08; Norris. Oakland, 36. 1.000, 0.58; Aaae, California, 61, .750, 2.25; Dotson, CMcago, 61, .750,3.25.

STRIKEOUTS: Redfem, MlnnesoU, 29; Norris, Oakland, 25; DoUon, Chicago, 24; MaUack, Texas, 23; Guidry, New YoA, 22.

Best-ot-Sewn Friday. A|vU 18

Philadelphia 96, Boston 93

Boston 96, P^ladelphia 90 WaWieiday, April B Philadelphia 19, Boston 97 Fi^.ABrtOS Philadelphia 102, Boston 90

Philadelphia l7Ba3on 94, PhUadelphU wins series 4-1 Weston OaatatnooFlMd BM6o(-Sevtoi

IVeidiqr.AprilB Seattle 108, Los Angeles 107 Wedossday.AprtB

Los Angeles 108, Seattle 99 Friday,Aprils

Los Angeles 104, Seattle 100

Los Angeles

SiBiday, April 27 ngeles 98, S WetoiMday, April 18

Seattle 93

Loe Angeles ill, SeatUe 105, Loa Angeles wins series 61

auanptonidpFlnato

BeatolSeven Sundays Geme Philadelphia at Los Angeles Weitasday.MayT

Philadelphia at Los Angeles

..May

Los Angeles at Philadelphia Sunday, May 11 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wedoeaday.MayM Philadelphia at Los Angeles U necessary Friday, May

Los Angeles at PhUadeiphia ii necessary Sunday, May

PhUadeipMa at Los Angeles, U necessary

Transactions

Templeton, St.Louis, 26; Reitz, St Louis, 25; Parker, Pittsburgh, 24; K.Hemandez,

St. Louis, 24; Cabeli, Houston. 24; Law, Los Angeles, 24.

DOUBLES; Steams, New York, 9; Parrish. Montreal, 6; G. Maddox,

Philadelphia, 6; Knight. CinclnnaU, 6; 7 'ith5.

TtedWii

TRIPLES. Moreno. Pittsljurnh. 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; 9Tied Wth X HOME RUNS; Kingman. CMIaiA 6; 11 TtedWiUi4. ^ T

STOLEN BASES; Moreno. PltUburgh. 11; Cedeno, Houston, 9; Law, lbs AKgeles, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, 8; North, San Francisco, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): HchmL Houston, 46,1.000,1 67; Blbby, Pit(sbur^ 60, 1.000, 3.58; Forsch, Houston, 36, 1.000, 2.12; Reuss, Los Angeles, 60. 1.000, 0.66; Carlton, PhUadeiphia, 4-1, .800, 2.03; Vuckovlch, St.Louis, 4-1, .800, 2.17; Pasture, Cincinnati, 61, 750, 2.17;

J.Niekro, Houston, 61, .750,1.86, STRUCEOUTS: Richard. Houston. 48;

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Lynn Jones, outfielder, on Uie disabled list. Recalled Dan Petry, pitcher, from EvansvUle of the American Association.

BASKETBALL Nattonal BsekriheH AiMdeltoB

HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed Del Harris, head coach, to a new three-year contract.

SAN DIEGO CUPPERS - Announced Uiat Gene Shue, bead coach, wUl not return for the 1980-81 season.

FOOTBAIL NaUooal FootbeYI Leiue

NHLPIoyofh

Sentflaai Round Beotof Seven 128

Tuetolay, April 21

Minnesota 6, PhUadei^ 5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1 IBuradays Games PhUadeiphia 7, Mbnesota 0. series

tied

1-1

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Slpied Uayto Burke, running back.

Canadian FootiMU Lm0k

ugSriders -

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGI Signed Joe Callan, defensive back. COLLEGE

.^SPRINGFIELD - Announced the resignation of Jane Rosenkrans, head women's basketbaU coach, so she may become an assistant at UCLA.

New York Islanden 2, Buffalo 1. 2 OT, New York leads series 2-0 SatuntogriGame Buffalo at New York Islanders Suaday'iOaa Philadelphia at Minnesota TkHidaytaaiMi Buffalo at New York Isianders Philadelphia at Minnesota lWday.May8 MlnnesoU at Phlladelpida New York Islanders at Buffalo, U

Buffalo at New Yi

SMurdgy.MaylO

York Is

Islanders, if

j.Moyii

PhUadelphU at hllnnesoU, il necessary

NBA Playoffs

TUMday.MaylS MimeaoU at PhUadeiphia, U neces^

Eariere Oonference Final

New York isianders at Buffalo, if necessary

VOTE

MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt

Educator/Coach Police Attorney

Airline Pilot Pirates Club

Lawyer

District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church

I am writing this letter to urge the support of Jim Martin in hia candidacy for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, and Pitt Counties.

Jim is from Bethel, and I have known him aince he played foottuill for Coach Stas and Coach Boone at East Carolina University where he graduated in 1965. Jim was a solid citizen, a fine football player, and a good student. He has continued to work hard and to participate completely in community life.

My main reasons for asking support for Jim Martin are simple and direct. Jim is a graduate of East Carolina University, he is a native of Pitt County, he is well qualified, and he is a capable, caring, and compassionate man. As a Judge, he will understand the problems of everyone, including the burdens often placed on witnesses and victims who must wait through iong delays while judicial matters are being decided.

I place great confidence in Jim Martin, and I hope that he will receive an overwhelming endorsement in this election.

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Ph.D.

Ayden, N.C.

P.S. Jim Is the only Pitt County candidate for this position.

PM to Fitwto* Jk Mwiki

39-1, indicating the 106tb nroning woidd be a twcFborse race. Howevo*, most ckise observers feel this years 3-year-(dd classic is a wide open race because of the absence of a supohorse, sudi as Spectacular Bid, Affirmed and Seattle Slew in recert years.

Although RockhiU Native was the 2-year-<rfd chanqikm, his not overly-impressive times and two losses at Hialeah despite recent victories in the Blue Grass Stakes and Calumet Purse make him suspect as as Dobydiampion.

Plugged Nickle has w(m his last three races, but to both the FliKida Derby and Wood Memorial be drifted out frmn the rail late in the stretch run, an indicatifm of a tiring or sore horse.

Their presence didnt scare away Mrs. Bert Firestones Genuine Risk, who wUl be the first fUly to run to the Derby in 21 years since SUver Spoon ran fifth. The only fUly ever to win the Dty was Regret to 1915. <

Gendne Risk is a good fiUy, said tratoer LeRoy Jolley. She runs well wboevo* sbe goes, and ttds

year its a moderate oom-the

cdts.

Tbe dau^der of Key To

Tte Mint bad won att X starts agatost (ffltos before winding qp third in the Wood. Sbe is listed at 104.

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nwri

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Seis Off On African Tour

TOP MALE AND lEMALE VOCAUSTS-SIngen Uny (klita and Oryital Gayle pw frith tMr avaidi lor Male VocaUit" and

'IhplteateVocaUrdi^ the Academy of Odiiriry MuMc oecemoolea Tfaunday ni^ at

Khotta Beny Fann In Buena Par, CaUfoRda. Gadta alao inai ainada for ABOum of the Year, witb the alhum 'Strait Ahead* and for Sii|eRcoardof the Year forthereoord An theGohUnCaUfonta. (APLaaeqihoto)

By VICTOR L SIMPSON AaaodatedPreai Writer

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul n set out today on his fifth foreign tr4> in 17 months, a rdigious and missiooary tripto six African countries in 10 days to sttnudate the growth of Christianity.

* The SO-year-old Roman CitiioUc pontiff told a small crowd of diplconats and church and government (rificials at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airpat he was gtring to the heart of the immense African contineia that received the light of the Christian faith from the misatonaries.

I am luq^y to be able to partichiale iidensely with my personal xesence in the Joy Qt those young churches in which the native bishops have OW takai on the succession of the missiooary Ushops, he said.

Coitonporary Africa has a great importance and an Mlglnal nde in the context of todays international life because of its proUems of a political, social and economic nature, of its dynamism

rooted in the ^rength t its peofde, full of freshness and vitaUty.

A qiedal Alitalia ]etllner took the papal party on the sixbour fli^lt to Kireihasa, the capital of Zaire, the formo' Bdgian Ckmgo, shich has the largest Roman CaUxdic population in Africa.

It also has the largest numbo* t bishops 56 and the pope will consecrate four (ri them at an open-air Mass on Sunday.

Awaiting the pope was PresideQt Mobutu Sese Sdso of Zaire, a baptized Catholic who was married Thursday night in a ceremony conducted by Cardinal Joseph Malula, head of the church in Zaire. Diplomats viewed the marriage as a gesture of ccmciliation with the Catlxriic church on the eve of the popes visit. Mobutus first wife died in 1977 after 22 years of marriage.

Mobutu ordered an

Africanizatk program in the 1970s which tried to sharply curtail the power of the church. But church and state have gone throu^ a reconciliation in recent years, and many of the countrys 11.7 million CatlKdics about 45 percent of the population - hope relations will improve further as a result of the visit.

On Mwiday, John Paul takes a boat across the muddy Congo River to Brazzaville, capital of the

Marxist-governed Peoples RqNiblic of the Cwigo. He then flies to Kisangani, northern Zaires largest city. He ^les to Kenya Tuesday and then on to Ghana, Uppo* Volta and the lv(y Coast.

Vatican officials said the journey through Africa is the most important evangelical mission by a pontiff in recent times.

It is only the second trip by a Catholic pope to Africa, where the Vatican now axints 53 million Cathcriics and more

than 200 million Christiaiis among the continents estimated populatkn of 440 million. Pope Paul VI made a three<lay visit to Uganda in 1969.

Since his election to the papacy in October 1978, John Paul has visited the Dominican Republic and Mexico; Pdand; Ireland and the United States, and Turkey, He is scheduled to visit FYance in June, Brazil in July and the Philippines in November.

VOTE

lACK WALL

Greenville Board of Education Current Member-2 Yrs. Experience

PMtorbyCmMfieforWaN

Birth-Control Program

In Thai Refugee Camps Molester Is

Charged

OySUMALEE PHTIHAYAKORN, BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Meecfaai Vlravakfliya is car-lyfog bis family planning to the Thailands nunshackle refugee camps for Cambodians, Laotians and Vietnamese.

Viravaidhya, 38, a lecturer at Columbia University in New Ymt, calls his campaign life-1 serious.

pilot {HToJect among the 2^000 Cambodians at the Sa Kaeo cang) has been hi^ily successful during its first weeks. His community-based emergency relief service operates on a $500,000 grant firnn the West German agcy Deutsche Wdthingarilfe and a $90,000 revdvtng fund from the Uif. High Conunissioner for

We started the project with a simple orientation ap-

Petition In N.C. Begun

CHARLOTE, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of niinris Rep. John Anderson began a petition drive Thursday In North Cardina to try to get Anderstms name on the States November presidential ballot.

Andoson, a Republican, announced last week he would run as an indq)endent presidential candidate in the faU.

However, North Carolina electkms law ruled out any chance fmr Anderson to run as n imafflliated candidate. He is listed as a Repuidican cm next Tuesdays primary baUot

Supporters are seeking to gather 10,000 signatures of registered voters backing the fmmatkm of a new party -lndq)endents for Anderson Par^ofN.C.

Ed Becker t Durham, cocHdinator of the drive, said the petition drive would operate throu^mut the state.

The organizes dont have much time. The petitions must be submitted to county electfons boards f(Hr signature vmlfications by May 16. The

proach, be said. We showed cowboy movies at the Sa Kaeo camp compound, then films on birth control and contracefh tives. Aft' that, we began private talks with the men.

The refugees are offered free three cdxdces if tb^ are interested: pills, injectkms and' intra-utoine devises.

About 64 percent of the womoi at Sa Kaeo came for help,be said.

The injectkms do not begin to take imUl about 10 days afto-tly are given. In the Interim condums, called Meechais in the can^), are needed. The injections are good for three months.

Viravaidhya offers a pregnhncy schedule to fit the monsoon seasons, to give mother and fetus the best chance of survival in a (dimate whore artificial beating is tmknown and shelter is at best a temporary hut on barren groimd.

He advises grtting {egnant as the air warms (Q) at the end (ri the dry seas(, then carry through the rainy nxMOhs and the earty days of the new dry weatho' so the Mrtb wm be in the moderate mid-dry period.

Pregnancy can be prescribed, like ai^ treatment, he said. But we make sure husbands and wives agree on

whether treatment is needed or wanted. Most newlyweds, meeting the double crisis of being uncertain in matrinxmy and living the hand-to-mouth ex-isterme t a refugee, usually want to wait fOT more settled conditkMis to have (Mdren.

The project is (xxxdinated with the Thai governments Population and Community Devdopment Assodatkm, of whi(m Viravaidhya is the executive officer.

The project emphasizes agreement between husband and wife in deciding how their family should grow. We point out to the men bow lucky they are to have their wives with thmn in this critical poriod,he said.

Some international aid workers have objected to Viravaidyas work on rdigious grounds.

My religion tdls me its im-nxH'al, said one Red Cross relief volunteer said, but this is Thai territory and the govemmoit of Thailand permits it. 1 have no rigit to agttftte.

Meechai expects to carry his crusade eventually to all 17 refugee camps in Thailand, most of than on the lengthy frontier bordolng Indochina and the three countries the refugees left to seek asylum.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 9-year-dd Chariotte youth watched a film on (Md nxdestation and thoi Udd his tea(mer that his stepfather had ((Hced him and his sister to have sexual relations with the man.

The stepfather, 39, was later arrested and (diarged with incest, secondklegree f(Mrcible rape and sexual assault on the steps( and the 15-year-old stepdau0iter.

P(dice withheld the names of the man and the childroi to protect the childrens anmymity.

The man was bdd under $50,000 bond.

His arrest came after the young boy watched the film with his elementary sclxxd class. The film, produced in Calif omia, was donated to the p(dice departmoit by the Fraternal Travelers Protectkm Association.

Max Fleck, vice president of the association, described it as a low-key safety-(Hlented organization whose members are traveling salesmen.

The film, called When to Say No, tells young (Mdroi bow to recognize dangerous situati(ms and what to do.

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To have run unaffiliated, Anderson would have had to have gathered 168,000 volfied signatures by April 25. That was impossible because be had announced his intention to run as an independent only the day before.

Moth Group Placet First

Rose Hi^ S(hool was first place wlnn' in the Atlantic Christian CoU^ Regional High School Mathematics contest held recenUy with 122 students who represented 25 r^knal schools.

Winners from file state event will travel to Rutgos University and competes thenatfonalfovel.

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TV Log 'Family' Drama Didn't Fit; Show Canceled

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By PETER J. BOYER APTelevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

Family Ians, your struggle is finally over, the battle is lost. ABC has won.

Family, the drama that was too good for prime time, is canceled.

From the beginning, Family has had a difcult time of it, grappling to stay alive in the face of network amUvalence that stunted its

FRIDAY t:W News

7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*AS*H 1:00 Hulk 0:00 Dukes 10.00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 NBA SATURCVVY ' 7:00 Gllligan's 7:30 Joker 8:00 Mighty Mouse 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye 11:30 Fat Albert

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Natalie Wood Plays A Double Role In Movie

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By JERRY BUCK APTdevisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Youll see twice as much of Natalie Wood in The Memory of Eva Ryker she plays a doiMe role.

She is both a mother and her daughter in the mystery thriller, which spai three decades.

Its not a question of aging, said Miss Wood. Im relatively the same age fc* both roles. We use flashbacks fw the mother. 'The other characters do the aging.

The three-hour movie, vrtiich airs Wednesday on CBS, also stars Robert Foxworth, Ral{* Bellamy, Bradford Dillman, Morgan Fairchild, Jean-Piesre Aumont, Peter Graves and Roddy McDowall.

Its a murder mystery, said the actress. Swnething so awful h^)pened to the daughter when she was 5

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

More Music In Press

Daily

FRIDAY

6:30 Art 7:00 Julia 7: Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:X Decisions 10:00 Austin City 11:00 DickCavett 11: News 13:00 SignOtt

SATURDAY 5: As We See 6:00 Look At Me 6: Preview 7:00 A Classic 7:M BornOf 8:00 Royal 9:00 Short Story 10:00 Bluegrass 11:00 SignOtt

New AP Bureau Chief Is Named

NEW TURK (AP) - The appointments of Associated Press bureau chiefs for North Carolina and Connecticut were announced 'Thursday by Keith FuUct, president and general manager of the news cooperative.

Ambrose Dudley transfers from Hartford to Raleigh, succeeding Paul Freeman. Dudleys successor at Hartford is Charles J. Lewis, assistant chief of bureau at Los Angeles since 1978.

Dudley, 40, a native of Lexington, Ky., joined the AP at Raleigh in 1963 and also worked at Charlotte. He was appointed correspondent at Providence, R.I., in 1969. Dudley was namM news editor at Hartford in 1971 and became chief ofi bureau there a year later.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Daily newspapers are expanding their coverage of music, says Alfred Eisenpreis, retail marketing vice president of the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. Speaking at the annual convention of the National Association of Recording Merchandisers, Eisenpreis suggested merchandisers use newspapers as an information medium with a teaching function, to explain and sell complicated new technology of products now coming into stores.

years old. If only she could remembCT it it would unlock the mystery.

To find the key, the daughter is put under hypnosis and led back to her childhood. Miss Wood, to ^ Into the right frame of mind fw the scene, actually had herself put under hypnosis.

I was really under when I did the scene, she explained. Ive never done a thing where I had to regress. So I wait to Arthur Ellen and he put me under and I regressed so I would have the feeling of it.

Then he gave me a posthypnotic suggestion but only for the scaie. I couldnt really be hypnotized for the SCO -1 had to do my lines. It was only the suggestion for what it would feel like.

The mystery they are seeking to strive had its (Higin on an ocean liner now at the bottom of the Atlantic. The Queen Anne was torpedoed by German U-Boats in 1939 at about the time the incidait took place and was witnessed by young Eva Ryker. Her nu^r died when the ship sank.

The memory drove her into mental institutions. Her wealthy father (Bellamy) also is obsessed with the ship and hires a novelist

(Foxworth) to look into the mystery.

Someone wants the investigation stopped before the shipboard mystery is revealeci and soon there is a wave (rf new murders.

Although Miss Wood still Is very active in feature films, she has done a number of things for tdeviskm. She was in The Cracka- Factory and the miniseries From Hct to Eternity, though she declined to do Eternity whi it became a regular series Ml NBC.

I cant imagine myself doing a series, Miss Wood said. It would be too time consuming. Although I did (He when I was about 12 Pride of the Family, with Paul Hartman and Fay Wray.

growth and eventually killed it.

The show first a|:^)eared as a limited series in the ^ring of 1976, a diamond in the rou^ at ABC, a (pet thing of (quality in a schedule thick with cops and robbers and bouncy fluff. Family, with its classy cast and thoughtful writing, didnt seem to fit in at ABC, the network whose success was owed to the likes of Happy Days and Starsky and Hutch and Welcome Back Kotter.

At least, ABC executives apparently felt that way. Eiespite critical praise and an audience that promised to grow, ABC seemed bent on undermining Family. 'There were pre-emptions, which disrupted the most important factor in commercial television, viewer habit. 'There were time period changes.

And ABC refused to rerun Family during the summer, robbing the series of the chance to attract new viewers. Summer reruns

Plan Promote Recordings

WASHINGTON (AP) - A program to provide suiqwrt for the recordings of American composers by non-profit organizations has been approved by the National Council on the Arts.

Music Program Director Ezra Laderman says the goals of the program are:

To encourage recording and dissemination of music composed by Americans; to promote the distribution of the recorded American music; and to preserve this music for future generations.

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Keep this monthly Sportsworld events calendar. It's your guide to some great times!

104 Retkmks Road tebind SbMevs in Greemrille

have saved the lives of several marginally successful shows, including CBS Lou Grant and White Shadow.

Why?

I think quite frankly that the people at the netwwk just didnt like the show, says Nigel McKeand, who as product' ol the show until last year, has reason to resent its teing submarined.

The peofrie at ABC who were (Higially responsitrie for Family, one of whtMn was Fred Silverman (ABCs chief pit^anuner whai the show began, now presidoit of NBC), left, and their successors were just left with the show.

McKeand and his wife, writ Card Evan McKeand, were brought in to make a series of the Mike Nictxris-Jay FTesson Allai pilot in 1975.

ABC said they were very unsure about it, McKeand recalls. We did six episodes and there was a lot of enthusiasm from the network about the scripts. 'Then, at the

last mnneitf, we were told they not going to go ahead with it.

And, suddenly, there was a tumaroisid and they said they were going to do It. Those first six episodes (in spring 1976) did very well. Then the network procrastinated endlessly before finally ordering (a full seasons) 22 episodes.

ABC programming executives, who axed Family earilCT this week.

were unavailable for (xraunent on the matter. Doubtlessly, weak ratings will be offered as the reas(m for Familys cancellation, although It looks n awful lot like a set-44).

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Ct0SSif0itl, By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAY 3,1960

ACR068

INotObmay l-oot (obliterate) I Fortify UMoaatain

UFinial

14 Sticky sobetance

15 English surgeon

If Elaborate spectade UAreasof conflict 21 Brood of pheasants 21 Slab of moiatclay 23 Ethiopian prince 24a)oreogra-pberdeMUk 2SABnn 27 Minute orifice 21 Abandon 31 Bequest 3Slrifled

37 Sea bird

38 Silent

41 Grassland

43Etemify 44Hrirew month 4S Cardboard boi 47Kii Arthurs court 41 Public disorders SlConqMss direction

SI Armed conflict S7Hanuner ends DOWN lUndmnine

2 Mouths

3 Envoys 4Ranan

hi^way SOieck I Meal

53Cnttingtod 7 Javanese

S4Japanesee tree

immigrant 8 Large

in US. 8 Once more

5S Dancers M Round

cymbals hand

Avg. sotntloa time: 25 min.

mm mm

SBSIQ DOS 0HI3S niS BIIZIBIS BQOQOl aaS][S]E!5]

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BOOS QDOBOOSQ BIS

DOBIIIOSBS] BlSSgj S!BS ons BBOOESB iSSBOISS

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Answer to yesto^ys pnzile.

11 Specks 17 Hire

tt Disagreeable 21 Naughty 22-etvale!

24 Soul (Fr.)

21 Withdraw 28 More aged

31 Decompose

32 Gritty

33 High naval office (abbr.)

34 Japanese monetary unit

SfCUck beeUe 38 Be silent (Mus.)

3SDty in Turkey

41 Dean! quadruped

42 Aweigh

45 Hip joint

46 River to theSme

48-ofthe jungle 50 Years in a decade SlFamUy manba-

GOREN BRIDGE

from the CerroN Righter bwlHute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good for you to make any changes which you could regret later. The evening is fine for getting together with good friends. Be more optimistic about the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Plan how to complete your chores with increased efficiency. Be firm where matters of importance are concerned. Be happy.

TAURUS (^pr. 20 to May 20) Don't argue with the one you love in the morning and then the evening finds true understanding between you. Sidestep a foe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you don't react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person. Don't jeopardize your present security in any way.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy and attend home affairs early in the day. Avoid talks with family members that could lead to Arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Better stick to tasks ahead of you instead of going off on worthless tangents. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) A new interest does not seem to be worthwhile during day but by evening you see .its true possibilities. Be logical

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont criticize loyal friends or you could lose them. Study personal statements and make sure there are no errors.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Endeavor to build up your savings instead of spending so lavishly at this time. Take the right steps to gain a personal wish.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your personal desires are and go after them later when the planetary positions are more favorable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take any limiting conditions in your stride and wait for another time to gain your wishes. Sidestep a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of personal matters during the day and later you can join congeniis and have a most delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Communicating with outsiders can lead to good things at this time. Don't lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can study a situation weU and then know how to handle it wisely. Direct education along practical lines for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in Ufe. Sports are a must

IT CHARLES H. GOREN AND0|IAR.8HAPtF

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Opening lead: Four of 7.

A fascinating hand is reported by Terence Reese in the latest Precision Newsletter." It is an almost

Attorney Paid For Iron Trip

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The attmmey for Barbara Timm paid for her trip to Iran last week to visit her hostage son with nwney contributed by a peace group.

Mrs. Tiinm, mother of Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermmng, had previously declined to explain how the trip was financed. But she said in a radio intoidew that the nwney came from her lawyer, Carl McAfee of N(Hton, Va., and a peara group with which he is associated.

perfect double-dummy problem. See if you can find the solution looking at all four hands.

The auction given is the one that occurred at the table, where the players were using an artificial club system. Although the normal contract of four spades would be virtually unbeatable as the cards lie, even with the 4-0 trump break, three no trump was a much better contract.

West made his normal lead of a low heart against three no trump. Declarer followed low from dummy. East won the queen and returned the ten. West made a good defensive play when he allowed dummy to win the second heart. Declarer entered his hand by leading a low club to the queen, and then led the ten of spades. West covered with the king, and when East showed out, declarer realized that he needed two entries to

his hand to pick up the spade suit. He tried a low club, intending to finesse the ten. But East was alert and inserted the jack, so declarer had to go down. Have you spotted declarers error?

At trick three, declarer must lead the king of clubs and overtake it with the ace! If West started with fewer than four spades to the king, declarer does not need more than two club tricks to make his contract. On the actual lie of the cards, though, declarer needs three entries to his hand to develop the spade

suit, and now be cannot be denied them.

When declarer diseovm the 4-0 spade split, be can re enter his hand by fineuing the ten of clubs. He leads the eight of spades. West covers, dummy wins and declarer gets back to his hand wHh the queen of clubs to lead the six of spades, finessing West out of his seven-spot! Thus, technique is rewarded with an overtrick. Declarer must make five spade tricks, one heart, one diamond and three clubs.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip SPECTAL PLACES ARE SET ASIDE FOR FAVORED VISITORS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

The Oreenville Chapter of the Pull Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

The Jones Brothers

(Earl Randy, Terry, ChrisJ

Monday, May 5, 1980 |

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Four Christian Brothers who love to share Jesus thru testimony and song. After 12 years of entertaining in the secular world, they nnet Jesus Christ and He changed their lives in a wonderful way. They will truly bless your heart with the Love of Jesus.

The FGBMFI is not o church or denowindtion We are a fellowship of business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus Christ first In all phases of life. We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relatlonshp with Jesus Christ. We believe that God, through Jesus Christ, Is Interested In every area of our life, mind, body and soul. With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and joy.

"COME PRAISE THE LORD WITH US _

Hopes Tennis is Hollywood Key

CLEVELAND (AP) -Luciano Pavarotti, whose world-renowned voice made him the star of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera, hopes his tennis game will get him toHdlywood.

The 44-year-old Italian tenor says he plays an hour of (pnnis daily and is on a 2,000-caloriea-day diet. Thats helped him lose 30 pounds so far and if he loses 50 more, hell be ready to appear in a movie. But he wont tdl the name of the film thats a secret. i

Pavarotti talked with reporters Tuesday before two hours of doubles with some Cleveland businessmen. The Met opened hwe Monday with a gala and dinner party before its production of Verdis Un Bailo in Maschero.

The opwa singer confessed - he gets butterflies in his stomach before each performance.

Find someone who is not nervous before a^ perfwmance and Ill slww you someone who is not speaking the truth, he said.

Rare Lion Cubs Born At Zoo

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Two rare Asiatic 1km cubs have been bom by Caesarean section at the New Orleans Zoo, raising to 28 the total number of the cats alive in this country, officials say.

The cubs were bom last Wednesday In a litter that included two stillborn cubs. Veterinarians revived them by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The mother is reported recovering wdl.

Once plentiful, the animals tody exist only in the Gir Forest of India, where the encroachment of people who need grazing space for cattle Is steadily reducing the liqns habitat. Chy about 500 are believed to exist in the wild, zoo officials said.

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kidney Potient 'Free As A Bird' With Dialysis

By PATRICIA licOORMACK UPI Henttb Editor

*T fed tree as a bird, Eari Newcomb, 4B, ot Austin, Texas, said.

And I feel terrific.

Thats saying somdhing. A little over a year ago Newcunb received a mercal death sentence. Both kidneys of the aircraft maintenance man stopped working.

His body could nd eliminate poisonous wastes and excess fluids. He was throwing i|).

How Newcmnb got from that pmnt to feeling free as a bird and terrificis one of sciences marvelous feats.

You might guess that Newcomb was saved 1^ Jdning nearly 50,000 others in America who survive kidney failure by having their blood cleansed four hours a day, every otho* day - while they are attadied to an artificial ki^ machine.

Wrong.

It so happens that Dr. Jade Moncrief, Newcombs physician, is co-inventOT of anotho' way to help patients whose kidneys have sfaid down. It is called are you ready? continuous ambtdaUxy palto-neal dialysis. CAPD, far sbml.

Moncrief gave Newounb a choice: standard hemodialysis via a stationary artificial kidney or a chance to be one of

Ex-Jailer Is Sentenced

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A Catawba County jury foimd former chief jailer Kenneth W. Elliott guilty Thursday of sexual misconduct with a female inmate under his custody.

Elliott, who was sentenced to two to three years in prison, was the first poson to be convicted under a state law that became effective Jan. 1 prohibiting sexual contact between law enforconent personnel and inmates.

Sheriff T. Dale Johnson said Tlnusday he and Di^rict Attcnmey Dcmald E. Greoie will review a special internal study of the Catawba County jail and its personnel to determine if any other officers will be prosecuted.

Johnson submitted the 45&page investigative report to Ghreene'eailier this week.

Several former female inmates have diarged that a regular practice existed at the county jail by which they would exchange sexual favm^ with jailos for special privileges.

Elliott was found guilty after eight hours of deliberation by the jury on charges filed by a 17-year-old former inmate. The inmate, Marquita Benfield, complained that Elliott forced her to perfwrm oral sex on him slKtly after she was jailed in January on a wmthless check charge.

Ms. Boifield is now an inmate at Womois Prison in

Elliott had denied her allegations of sexual misconduct. His wife, who had beoi presoit throughout the four-day trial, bowed bobead and wept vhoi the verdict was announced Thursday.

Sentenced For Rackets

Drug

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The FBI said Thursday a North Cait^ina man has been sentenced to four years in prison and fined 110,000 in a racketeering case tried in federal court at Roanoke, Va.

The FBI said Jimmie Great Hanes of State Road was sortenced Wednesday after pleading guilty to conspiracy to distributing narcotics, use of the telephone and interstate travel in the aid of racketeering and extortion.

Pence said the charges resulted from an investigation M an extortion attenqtt of a Durham family, which led to the arrests of several persons In Virginia.

Reward Posted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The govoDoris Mfice posted a $5,000 rewmtl TlHirsday to-informatkm leading to the arrest and convictioo of a pasm or persons responsible for the murder of Lou Della Jemigan of Johnston Ckxmty.

Ms. Jemigan was shot when she answered a knock at the back door of her home on Oct 16,1979.

(

the first three patieiks using CAPD - a revolutianary, portable, sdf-care tmtment system for Udney failure.

Newcomb said he didnt need to be talked Into CAPD. It soimded that good. Besides, be had confidence in Moncrief, a nephrolo^ - kidney specialist - who also is codirector M the Hemodialysis and Transplant Unit at Austin Diagnostic CMC.

First the doctor inqrianted a flexiMe tube in Newcombs abdominal cavity.

A flexiUe plastic bag of dialysis s(dution is attadied to the catheter sticking out of his abdomen. The bag with about two quarts of the special sidutia) is raised to shoulder levd and by gravity the stuff drains into his abdomen.

It takes about 10 minutes, Newcomb said.

Ihe enqity bag, without being detached from the catheter, is rolled up and tucked undtf his shirt or trousers - or trunks, when hes swimming.

About six hours later, Newcomb unrolls the plastic bag, lowers it to the floor, sits down and, once mare, p-avity makes the sdutk drain put.

Now, its full (rf toxins washed out of his Mood.

He detadies the bag from the catheto- and flushes the contents down the john.

Thai, be attaches another bag of sdution, raised shoulder high, and lets it drain into the abdominal cavity, starting a new link in the continuous

process.

Thats all there is to It, he said.

Four times a day he ^loids 10 minutes rqieating the process.

He said supplies are easy to carry and the procedure can be performed almost anywhoe theres privacy - whether at home, or in an office or a rest room or locker room.

The big thing to Newcomb, he k^t repeating, is being free.

I can travd anywhere and I dont need to be on a special diet, the way it is whoi you are on the artificial kidney.

He said those on the kidney machine can only have a pint-and-a-half of fluid a day and mi^ restrict salt and cannot eat bananas and must follow strict rules oi protein.

There are now about 600 patioits on CAPD and they are doing most anything as Newcomb claimed. Doctors implant the caflieto- off-ceiker.

by the way, so it wont interfere with sexual activity.

>Ukb1ties estimate from 10 to 30 pocent of the nearly 50,000 patieiks using artificial kidney machines on line since 1956 - will be aUe to use the CAPD syston.

Mote than freedom is involved. Theres a dollar savings. Kidney maddne patient expenses come to around $24,500 a year. The CAPD system costs runs about $14,000 - including siq)plies and fees for service from doctors and others.

NewccHrib had to make some adjustments in clothing to allow for the slightly distended abdonen - with its nearly two ^^larts oi extra fluid, the magic shiff thats saving his life as it washes his Mood.

I used to be a 30 indi waist, he said. Now I wear a size 33 so things arent crowded. ^

CMtinuous ambulatory peritoneal djalysis is based on continuous Mpod cleansing. The tedmique keeps pace with the bodys metabdic processes, and retpiires no machinery, blood-thinning drugs or other complex parafdwmalia associated with conventional dialysis.

WhUe the CAPD pafient goes about his work or play swimming, golf or what not toxic wastes and excess water from the blood stream pass through the peritoneal membrane into the solution. Wastes, by a process called osmosis, pass diredfy from the network of blood vessels in the peritoieum into the dialysis solution.

In traditional hemodialysis, wastes pass from the blood through a semi-permeable memlH-ane of an, external

in CAH), said it received Its first Food & Drug Administra-tk apfurmd fd-the solutioi in plastic codainers in Septonber 1978.

The firm has worked dosdy with the researchars responsible fw devdopment (rf CAPD tedsoiques. The pioneo-s doctors and scientists indude:

- Dr. Robot Popovidr, a biomedical enginear at the University of Texas. He was coinventor of CAPD with Dr. Mpporief, Newconbs doCto-.

- Dr. Karl Nolph, directw of the Divisioq ai I'^ephrdogy at the University of Missoiffi Hospital Medical Center and t^y. A. Hospital in CdumMa, m He, along with Popovich and Moncrief, obtained funding from the Natkmal Institute of Health to investigate CAPD procedures. Studies were c<m-ducted with dialysis solution in

1978 when

flexible plastk

Do^irploglst at Toronto ItoStal, toada. He was the fi^ Physician to develop the current fechniqiie using plastk coMainers.

In September, 1979, Medicare Reghnal pfiices received in-structioos for rdmbursement for CAPD, clearing the way for CAPD to become a more widespread [uucedure in the United States.

The UA Congress first proved fuU rdmbursement for chronic dialyris treatment in 1973 under longterm disabUi-ty coverage of persons under Medicare or Medicaid programs.

. At the time there were 13,000 chrtMic kidney patients uofer-

going dialysis In the United l^ates. Now there are nearly 50,000. Patients are being added to that at- a rate of 12,000 a year.

However, the dialysis patient populatiOQ is reduced each year by about 2,000 who recMve trarOqdante, and by another 5,000 on dialysis vho die. The net gain of new (Ualysls patients comes to 5,000 a-year, asa result

Many kidney qfedaUsts call CAPD the closest thing yet to a successful, completMy portaUe artiCkdal kidney.

kidneys start to fail, doctors say.

A Iddney can diut down and you wont know it until sigis of poisoning occur such as vomitihg brNewcombs case.

Newcwii) has retired fifom his aircraft maintenance job with the U.S. Air Force Resove.

He now goes around teillrg patient groups and others how itbtobeon toenewsystom. s/ . I coidd play golf," he said}' but I never did take it up sO why should I rnw. But I hunt and I swim thtogs I did befne. ^

Its wonderful, woutdot you say? I

The kidneys are the bodys sanitation sykem. Theyre er^i-neered with more than 140 miles of tubes and millions of filters. They process waste products in the body and hdp it eliminate excess wata.

A poson feds no pain whoi

VOTE FOR

^ E.B. ED BRIGHT

for

PITT COUNTY

BOARD OF EDUCATION (QrHtonTowiMMp)

I Citizen Experienced In Education Elementary High School Post High School

TfynTymr. n ill

dialyzer and into the dialyzing )lution. Wh blood and dialyz

ing sdutloi are circulated by a kidney madiine.

Newcomb said a persons ^ to keep a strai^it head when on CAPD. Doctors say it is not for everyone.

Users must be meticulous, trainable and aWe to carefully perform the vital procedures. It is not pudibutton anything.

Peritonitis, or inflammation of the poltoneum remains a problem for CAPD users viw <k) not follow prescribed procedures to the letter.

A spokesban for Travend Laboratories, the cmly U.S. manufacturer producing the peritoneal dialyks solutions in flexible plastic containers used

liAri 'aiiJ

IN NEW DELHI. TOO - Down with American im-periaUanl ahouti a young Iranian giri atudent akng with acores of others who began a 484iour hunger strike outside the American Center Ubraiy in New Defld Thursday. (AP Laaerpboto)

In Murder Case

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Grand Jury To Meet On Rally Deaths

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -TteGoBfordOxnty Grand Juy was to meet In special aeakn today to consider additional Indictments 9tmingoutolaNov.3anti-lOan raUy that left Qve sopporters of the Communist Woriters Party dead from

The district attorney's office decUned to say what type of todlctments woe to be considered but attorney Richard Rosenol Chapel HiU, who represents three CWP members, said he had been told misdemeanor diarges against his dients woidd be dropped and more serious charges would be sought.

Rosen represents CWP members Nelson Jobnson, imUena Camioii, and Rand Manseiia. Ilieir trials me scbedded for Monday in Oistrlct Coiirt, but Rosen said the district attorneys dfice bad informed him the prosecution would be (hopped.

District Attorney Mike ^chlosser said during pretrial

rigs last month for 14 Ku iOansmen and Nazies chvged in the Nov. 3 slayings that other indictments would be 8011^ in the case.

Eleven of those 14 are charged with first degree murder in connection with ttie dedhs at the rally. All are charged with rioting.

A Supoior Court Judge on Thursday denied a defense moUon asking that a court-appointed investigator be hired for sbmdby as^stance during the trial of six of the defendants in Jirne.

The violence at the rally I when a motorcade of and Klan supporters came upon an assembly p(riid forthedemonstratos.

Lawym for the Klan and Nazi defendants contend Schlosker engaged in selective prosecution because he indicted Nazis and Uansmen only and not CWP members. They have argued it was the CWP mmnbers who started the violence by attacking the caravan of vehicles carrying the Nazis mdKlaiL The charges against Johnson, Manzella and CMnon grow out of their actions after the shooting stopped. One arrest warrant accuses Joimson of resisting arrest by kicking, grabbing a chain, and trying to evade law (rfficers after being placed undw arrest." A second charge charges him with inciting to riot by yelling to a crowd of about 100 persons to shoot the poUce, kUl the pigs, and by sayli^ the Klan attack was a setup by police. llanzeila Is charged on three counts being armed with a .38 calibar plsUri to the terror of the public," cmrytog a conceated weap(m ia the 0ove compartment of his car and reding arrest by driving away while a police officer convicted a radio check of previous arrests.

Chowan County On Relief List

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chowan County was added Thursday to the list of North Carolina counties for which Gov. Jim Hunt has reqfiested federal assistance as a result of a March snowstcxin that caused widesinead damage in the eastern part of the state.

In a lettor to the Small Business Administration, Hunt said the caaAy has pinpointed 25 flshermen who have lost or had serious damage to their equipment, with estimated damage totaling $60,000. In addition, there were 12 ixMnes and

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PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, MAY 3RD ONLY

NONE TO DEAiERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIB ITOMS GOOD IN ALL VA. R EASTERN N.C. STORES

gran

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THRIFTY MAID (g

SUGAR

C7 mi ^

SAVE $2.00

BRAND 100% PURE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A WHITE

U.S.DA INSPECTED

GROUND

BEEF

EXTRA

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EGGS

5-IB.

BAG

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HANDI

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

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QUARTER PORK LOINS

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SUPERBRAND g)

MARGARINE

49-OZ.

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SAVE 70c

TIDE

' I' WTTTW t

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT ONE)

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1VE40C ASTOR AU. GRINDS

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MORTON

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\ \

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SIZE

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SAVE 30c

\ESSON OIL

estiniMes of 180,000, with less than 25 percent covered by tanraioe."

Bjdi Oponed On Vet School

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Bids totaling $17,947,000 were opened Thursday for the third ptume of construction on a fdwoi of veterinuy medictne at North Carolina Stote Untvenity.

The bids involve work on cimipletion of the main buikhng for the school. The tturee-story buikht^ is md^ conMruction near the State Fairgrouids.

f^Tbe $32.2 ndllion schoc^ is siiheduled to he opened to the laliotllBl.

4SOL

BTL

 ...lSAVE 40c

11 IbOvirnmInt gIaoioI I \ _ _

niniiiiRRRiRMii nEn I D

u s CHOICE I PER LB.

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SAVEAOe

ASTOR ) OIL

4SOZ.

BTL

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONElESS

[CHUCK ROi

SAVE 31c

JENOS

PIZZA

11-02.

SIZE

OIL

LB.

-. W': V^V^ /

01^ '

nu ' H *"i

*4-Thc DaUy Reflector, GrecnviUe, N.C-Frtday. hUy% IMO

Gem Collecfion On Tour

Going

NEW YORK (AP) - Gem-stones mined in Nwlh America and mounted in 18-karat gold jewelr> valued at more than $1 million will tour the country during the coming year after being on exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History ht're.

The 31-piece American Gem-stone Jewelry Collection was designed by Coty Award-winner Aldo Cipullo and produced by the American Gem Society (AtiSi. It will be presented by the society to the Smithsonian InstiliKion as part of that museums permanent collection after i' is displayed in a num-bi'r of cities over the United States

The centerpiece of the collection is an 18-karat gold ring featuring a 2.31-carat Arkansas diamond, both colorless and flawic.is, which has a value of more than $100,000. Another major piece is a 216-carat Arizona turquoise forming the body of a gold American eagle, which has a Montana sapphire as an eye.

And one rare gemstone in the collection is benitoite, a stone that has been found only in America. It is named after its source. San Benito County, Calif.

Ever since our nation^ beginnings. Americans have ween fascinated with beautiful gems fnim other lands, says George Kramer of the AGS. an association of retail jewelers in the United States and Canada. 'Vet many large, high-quality stones occur naturally within our own borders.

I'hoiigh America is not re-giirded as a gem-producing country, it is a major source for three popular gemstones turquoise, sapphire and tourmaline Kramer notes.

While Nevada is particularly ricli in turquoise, other mines are located in Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico. A sapphire mine in Yogo Gulch. Mont., extends for five miles, making it the largest proven sapphire de-

Sore Throat From Doctor

lUmiSBURG, Pa. (AP) Actor Jimmy Stewart, who was in the state capital to receive a new Pennsylvania award, says he may be the only man to go to a doctor to contract a sore throat.

Stewart, a native of Indiana, Pa., was given the first Distinguished Pennsylvania Artist Award t)y Gov. Dick Thornburgh on 'I'hursday.

But before receiving the award, he told reporters how some authenticity was added to the famous filibuster scene of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.

Stewart said the director thought the hoarseness he needed for the scene sounded false, ' SO on the way home from work 1 stopped at a nose, ears and throat specialist and asked him to give me a sore throat.

He looked at me and said, You Hollywood people, I heard you were crazy, but this is the craziest. Ive spent 35 years trying to cure sore throats, and you want me to give you one.

Stewart said the doctor gave in. squirted some drops near his vocal chords, and I had my sore throat.

He said the physician later visited the set equipped with the drops I dont know what happened to his practice, Stewart said. Every once in a while I had to tell him, Doctor, my throats getting better.

NEW DIRECTOR - RusseU E. Dickenson, a 33-year veteran of the National Park Sowice, was named to head the agency Thursday by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Dickensen, 57, has been director of the services Pacific-Northwest Region. (APLasraphoto)

posit in the world. The two most productive areas of tourmaline are Maine and California.

A major factor in the dorni-nance of imported gemstones in the United States is the strong

and dependaUe supply (tf most of these stones, explains Kramer of the fact that American jewelers have traditionally looked to oth* countries for the best stones.

With such a good si^tfdy, there is little incentive or reward for Americans to devdop their own gem deposits. Mining gems is a risky and impredic-table business at best.

Kramer says that beautiful gems are found in almost every state, including rubies in North

Carolina, peridots in Artiona, jade in California, garnets in New Yoiic and opals in Nevada.

A relatively new And is the red beryl from Utah, and its quantities may prove large enou^ to be mined and s(^d commopcially in the United States,, Kramo- says.

. Among the citks in whidi the collectioo wiH be dis{dayed are Tucson, Arlz.; Salt Lake City; Asheville, N.Cw Ralegh, N.C.; Atlanta; San Francisco and Melbourne, Fla.

PEANUTS

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altar ooUectiB ash sanles (bag in foregro^ Wettoodi^. Ite active volcano is kNtated 45 miles nnrtlieast of Portland Wastatagtoo. (APLaseipboto)

j Speaking of

^ Your Health...

_ Lester LColeaan,M.IlL

Play If Safe During Pregnancy

My Meads think Ive gone way fverboard ia my atttade tawardi my first [tregnaiicy. I tapped taktaig all drugs. I wsal even take an aspirin or aa aatibiotic. I stopped Mdtag alcMiol (I never was a Mg drinker), and I gave op tib^. I think our child dnipes it. I dont feel Im doming myself of anything whn I thiak of the advantages to the baby. Do yon agree? Mrs. H.G., CaUf.

Dear Mrs. G.:

Youn is certainly a sane, sensiUe attitude. Evoi thou^ the mathematical dumces of a being bom with some (Meet are minimal, you are abs(dutdy ri^ in playing it safe.

In a recent study presented at a meeting neuroscientists, this interesting

pregnaitf woman does not hive to be a hard drug user to encfau^er the neurological devekn^o^ of her unborn child. Even if the mother-to-be drinks two hi^balls daily, snxikes 10 cigarettes a day or uses nuuijuana once a week, her baby may have subtle, but marked behavioral abnormalities during its first wedu of life.

It is now universally agreed that Uie unborn child fares better when the mother has Mbem subjected to drugs (rf any kind. Certainly the use of tobacco and alcohol should be eliminated in order to give the newborn baby its best cbancefc- good health.

Even thwigh your friends think you have gone overboard in your at^ude, dont kt them dissuade you from making these small sacrifices for your (diild.

More and more women are adoptfaig your attitude. This, (tf course, is the end result of the pressures made by doctors and obstetricians cm their patients.

* * *

My sw was btt smack in the face with a basketball. HbfaeebkwontHkeabaUon. It sever occurred to us that ttere might have been a fracture of the nose. Now, four moaths later, we learn that he

did have one. At what age can this be fixed? He is now 11-Mrs. V.S., Mfam.

Dear Mrs. S.:

The ideal age for sud) an operation varies. In most cases, nose doctors and plastic surgeons prefer to wait until about the age of 16, when there is almost full development S(Hnetimes the nasal septum is also injured. When there is maihed difficulty in breathing through thf nose, earlier surgery may be indicated.

I must add this note. Injuries of the nose should not be casually dismissed. For it is surprising how often fractures occur and are overkxdced, leaving coonetic deformity that mi^ have been avoided. Fractures can easily be determined by X-ray at the time of the injury. Repositimg (rf a fractured nasal bone shortly after the injury is relatively easy. Once the bone has knitted, however, the operation is more involved.

Pipeline Asking For Rate Hike

BRMNGHAM, Ala. (AP) Southern Natural Gas Co. has asked for Energy Regulatory Commission approval of a $70.7 million annual rate increase for its pipdine cust(Mners in seven states.

The gas pipdine conq>any said (m Thursday that the 5.4 percent increase could become effective Nov. 1, after a six-month notice and su^)enskmpiod.

In addition. Southern Natural said tranqxrtatkm rates for other pipdines and industries would increase by $2.4 million a year.

The company - with markets in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississii^i, Georgia, South Cardina and Tennessee said the increase was necessary to recover costs of capital Investment for several major projects.

CORRECTION

The following item was incorrectly priced in the Big Star ad in the Wed., April 30th edition of The DaHy Reflector. It should read as follows:

LEAN MEATY PORK t i 1)11

HECK BONES.... 3. r

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUI

Personals  ...........002

InMemoriam..............003

Card or Thanks.............005

Special Nonces.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................060

Lost And Found............062

Loans And Mortgages 065

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate   lOO

Appraisals   lOl

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............^^,051

Work Wanted.............l059

Wanted................./yo

Roommate Wanted A...W

Wanted To Buy.............I44

Wanted To Lease...........T46

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance........... 071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

AAusical Instruments.......076

Sporting (Soods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

Th undarslflntd. having quallflaci as Exacutrlx of ths Estafa of HANNAH HILTON BROWN, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad not mora than six () months from tha first data of publication of this Notlca, or this Notka win ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said asfata will ploaaa malea Im-

1M0.

ipaymant. ha 3^ day of April, LOIE B DAY

madlatar.

This tha 3 GOLDIE I

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

HANNAH HILTON BROWN Post Off lea Drawar 9? (iraanvllla.

North Carolina 37S34 Spalght, Watson and Brawar AttornaysatLaw Peat Ofrica Drawar 99 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27S34 Taiaphona: 919/7SS-1M1 May 2,9,16and23,19W

AYMBLICATION

MLENO MCvOSM

IN THE^NE^^COURT

DISTRICT (^RTDIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH VS

JESSE LEE RUTH TO: JESSE LEE RUTH TAKE NOTICE that a pleading soaking ral lot against you has baan filed In tha abova-antltlad action on tha 30th day of Awll, I900. Tha natura of tha rallaif sought is as fallows: a ludgmant of absoluta divorce.

You are raqulrad to make dafansa to such plaadlngs not later than th 12th day of June, 1900, and upon failure to do sa tha party saaking sarvica against you will apply to tha court for the ralM sought.

This tha 30th day of Ain-II, 1900. DALLAS CLARIC JR , OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH P.O.BOX724S (iraanvilla,N.C.27t34 Taiaphona: (919) 7S2-5M3 May 2,9, IS, 1900

PITT COUNTY EDGECOMBE BANK4, TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS -VS-

FRANCISE ANDERSON and wife, FRANCES VIRGINIA ANDERSON; GEORGE GARTH CHERRY;DAVENACHERRY; and THE KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HEIRSOF ELIZABETH E LEWIS, DacaasMl

TO: Tha Known or Unknown Hairs of Elizabeth E. Lawls, Dacaasad Taka notice that a pleading seeking roUaf against you has been filad In tha above antttlad Special Pro-caadlng. Tha nature of the rallaf being sought Is authorization for tha SM of real proparty owned by Elizabeth E7 Lewis at tte time of her death In order to craato assets to pay the debts of tha decadent and the costs of admlnislar mg her estate.

You are raarirad to ntaka dafansa to such plaacWng net lalar than the 11th day of June, I9t0, and upon vour fallura to do so, the party seeking

of May, 19.

___________BANKA TRUST

COI^ANY, Admlnistretor of tha Eetotaof Elizabeth E. Lewis,

Petltionar

glSigA"""

Oroenvlllo, North Carolina 27*34 , Tel.No.(*t9)7j*-3430 May2,9,M.19**

PUBLIC NOTICES

iCeofi

TAXLIEmI^

a:'"

EAL PR0PER1 Under arxf by vktus of tha authori-vastad m mo by Section 1*5-349 of . 4 General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to on order of tha Board of Commlst loners of the Town of Falkland, dated February 5, H**, I will offer tor sala wid will sail at public auctloiv tor coeh. to tha Mghart biddar at tha Town Hall In Falkland, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'ctock noon on May S, 19*0, lions the real astata osscrlbad below

f of iexm omHi

fnoum

yponi

years 1970-I979. Tha advarhsad svlll ba mcrsasad by m-torast and costs and the omission of mtarast end costs from tha amount advertised will not constltuta a watvor of the taxing unit's claim tar thoae Items. No bid will ba racalvad

uniass H is at least aqual to tha principal amount of tha taxes advartlsod phis mtarast and costs accrued thereon at the data of sale. Tha real estate that Is sub(*ct to tha Ilea the name of tha person to v4wm the property is listad tar taxes, and tha principal amount of the taxes ora set out balow. Rataranca Is made to tha records m the offica of the Raglstar of Deads of this county and m the of-flc* of the tax suporvlaar of tha coun-

atar a more particular dascrlptlon tha real astata.

This lOlh day of April. 19*0. VICKIE WELLS.

Tax Conectar

LIST

TOWN OF FALKLAND Uetar PrsMtyAmount William DICKons, Ras. Crisp Street (1979) 13.40 Louis* Gorham, Ros. Crisp Straat (1975-1979) 41.27 Donald Gorhaia Res. Crisp Straat (1974 A 1979) 132.57 Luther (Sorham. Jr., Porsonal (1974 A 1977) 43.1*

Mark Gorhaia Ros. Crisp Straat (1971-1979) 715.50 Robert Draw, Personal (1974) 49.04

April 11,1A 25; Atoy2,19*0

NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutrlx of the astata of Augusta Slaydan Kuykendall lata ^Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of said dacaasad to prasant

them to tha urxtarslgnad Exacutrlx wHhIn six (4) months from data of the first publication of this notice or same will be plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary. All parson* indebted to said estate pleas* make Immadlat* payment.

This 15th day of April, 19*0.

Lola Brown Stanclll 411 East Fourth Street Graanvllla, N. C. 27134 Exacutrlx of the estat* of Augusta Slaydan Kuykendall, dMCMMd.

April 10,25; May 2,9,1900

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undarslgnad, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Raavas Wethlngton, Dacaasad, lot* of Pitt County, tforth Carolina, this I* to notify all parsons having claims against said astata, to prasarrt tham to the undarslgnad on or baforp the lath day of October. 19*0, at ill East Third Straat, Graenville, North Carotin* or this notice will be plaadad m bar of their racovary. All persons Indabtad to the said astata will please make Immadlat* payment to the urtdersignod.

This the 14th day of April. 19*0. Mabel S. Wathing^

Exacutrlx of thaEstat*of Hanry Reaves Wethlngton H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law 111 E. Third Straat P.O. Box 31 Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 April 1*. 25; May 2.9.19*0

OF LENA ELKS MANNING. DECEASED FILENO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LENA ELKS MANNING

All parsons, firms, and corpora Ion* having Claim* against LENA ELKS AAANNING, Deceased, are

tion*

notified to exhibit tham to WAD DELL ALTON MANNING, as Executor of tha Decadent's Estat* on or bafor* the 20th day of October, 1980, at Rt. *, Box 450, (Graanvllla, North Carolina 27*34, or be barred from thair racovary. Debtors of the Daca-dant are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executor.

WADDELL ALTON MANNING EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

LENA ELKS MANNING Aprll1*,25; AAay2,9,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.*04:VS-4*3 FILM NO.

IN THE (GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTC(X)NTY GEORGE AARON CASE,

PtalntIH

VS.

All tha ktvwm and unknown, born and unborn, competent and In-compatent heirs of BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, et al.

Defendants TO: All the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent hairs of BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased; all of the Imown and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent hairs of JOHN GLENN COLVILLE, dacaasad, IRENE CUTLER and husband. If any, ETHEL CRISP and husband. If any, LOUISE RADER and husband. If any, MARY SCOTT and husbartd. If any, BERTHA TYSON and husband. If any, JOHN TAYLOR C(3LVILLE and wife. If any, and all of tha known and unkrwwn, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent heirs of IRENE CUTLER, ETHEL CRISP, L(X)ISE RADER, MARY SCOTT, BERTHA TYSON and JOHN TAYLOR COLVILLE; all the known and unknowa born and unborn, cornpatont and Incompotant heirs of CLEVELAND COLVILLE, deceas-od, RUBY COLVILLE and husband. If any, DAVID COLVILLE and wife. If any, and G.C. COLVILLE and wlfa. If any, and all the known arxt born

unknown, bom am unborn, compa-tont and Incompetent heirs of RUBY COLVILLE, DAVIDCOLVILLE and G.C. (XX.VILLE; all tha known and unknown, born and unborn, cornpe-tant arxl Incompetent heirs of MANGY COLVILLE, deceased, RUSSELL BUCK and wife. If any. AAARY BUCK and husband, If any, JESSE BUCK and wife, if any, TCM PILGREEN and wife. If any, CARRIE PILGREEN and husband. If any, and all of the known and unknown, born arxl unborn, competent and Incompetent heirs of RUSSELL BUCK, MARY BUCK, JESSE BUCK,--TOM PILGREEN and CARRIE PILGREEN; allot the known and unknown, bom and unbora compatant and Incompetent hairs of FANNIE COLvTlLE, deceased, CHARLIE BUCK and wife. If any, ELIZABETH BUCK and husband. If any, ALLIE BUCK MAYO and husband. If any, and all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompetent hairs of CHARLIE BUCK, ELIZABETH BUCK and ALLIE BUCK MAYO; all of the known and urtkrtown, born and unborn, compatant and Incompetent heirs of SARAH C(X.VILLE, deceased; all of the known and urtknown, born and unborn, competent and Incompotant hairs of NOA^ C(H.VILLE, decaas-*d, ELIZA COLVILLE and husband, if any, JACK COLVILLE and wit*, if any, BESSIE COLVILLE and husband, If any, and all of the known and unknown, born and unborn, compatant artd IrKompetont heirs of ELIZA COLVILLE, JACK COLVILLE and BESSIE C(M.VILLE; all of the known and unknown, bom arxt unborn, compatant and lrcomp*tent hair* of DEBORAH COLvTllE, dacaasad, DELLA COLVILLE and husband. If any, EMILY COLVILLE and husband. If any, and all of the known and unknown, bom and unborn, cornpatard and Incompotant heirs of DELLA C(M.VILLE and EMILY C(X. VI LLE.

Take notice that a plaading seeking rallaf against you has boon filad in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief ba-IngsouOTt Is a* follow*:

The tareclosure of tax lien sale cartlflcata* for the years 1949, 1970, 1971,1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1974, 1977, artd 197*, said tax llan sal* car-tlflcotas being liens upon the following described real estate:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lyring and baliw In (Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that parcel of land convoyad to Jamas Case and wif*, Blanch* Case (being one and the same parson a* Blanche Colville Case Soot, by deed datad November 34,1925, recordad In Book W-15, page 443, and dead dated October 12, im recordad In Book X-15, page 342, Pitt County Registry, said dascrlptlon* being spoclflcally Incorporated horaln by reforenc*.

You are required to mak* dafansa to such plaading not latar than AAay 30th, 19*0, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court ' ahl.

for the rallaf sought.

This 15th day of April, 191 James Loon Bullock Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7151 Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 April 1*, 25; May 2,19*0

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC .lallflad as Ad-

Havlng q^uailtiaa as Ad mlnistratrlx CTA of the astata of Joiaph C. Cherry late a* Pitt Coimty, North (Urolln*, this I* to......

to notify against I to pros

Nor

persona having claims estat* of said deceased tham to the undorsigrtad Ad mlnielratrix CTA within six (4) mort ths from data of the first puMicetlon of this notice or same will be ptoaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said astata please moke Immadlala payment.

This 14th day of April. 19*0. Joaaphlna R. Dae*

1300W. Arlington Blvd. Graanvllla. ICC. 27*34 Administratrix CTA of the estat* of Joeaph C. Oerry, dacaasad.

April li: 25; Mayi*, 19*0

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Urtdar and by virtue of the power of sal* contalnad In a certain dMd of trust mad* by James F. Robinson and wif*. Suzann* S. Robinson to TIM. Inc., Trustae(s), doted the 17th

day of AAay, 1979, and recorded In Book Y47, Pag* 440. Pitt County R*glsti>, Noi^ Carolina. Default havlrtg boon mode In the the niM thoroby secured

the sato

daad of trust, and the ____________

WARREN H (XXX.IDGE. having baan substltutad as Trust** In said daad of trust by an instrument duly recordad In the Oftlce of the Raglstar of Daad* of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holdar of the

avidonclng said it having diractad that the daad of trust be torecloaed, the urxlsrslgned Substituto Trust** will ottor tor sal* at the Courthouse Door, In the City of (Graanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolln*. at On* (1:30) o'clock PM. on Friday, the 9th day of May, 19*0, and will sell to tha highest biddar tor cash the following real astata, situato In the City artd Township of (Graanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more partlcuar lydascrlbadasfollows:

BEING ail of Lot No. 21, Block "G" of the Greenbrier Subdivision, Section I, as shown on the map made by RIvar* and Associates, Inc., C. E\, entitled "(Greenbrier Subdivision, Section I" dated February S,

1945, and recorded In Map Book' 14. pagas 7* and 7*A of the Raglsl

ptoto

cludi

#itt County

which map is Incorporated reference for a more corn-accurate description. In-the single tamlly dwelling

eluding the single family dwelling locatod thereon; said property being locatad at 2413 Charoke* Drive, (Graanvllla, North Carolina.

This sal* Is made subject to all taxes and prior llans or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded ralaasa*.

A cash deposit of tan percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 1*th day of April, 19*0. Warren H. Coolidga,

Substitute Trustee C(X>LIDGE, CLARKE,

HUTCHENS A WAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Straat,

P.O. Box 153 Fayattavllla,

North Carolina 2*302 April 25, May 2,19*0

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Orollna Pitt County Tha undersigned having qualified as C:o-Executors of the Estate of Argent Q. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all nst the present

tham to the undersigned Co- Ex-

persons having claim* again astata of said deceased to p

acutors or Attorney within six (4) months from data of the first publication of this Notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of their racovary. All persons indebted to said astat* please mak* Immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of April, 19*0. Millard R. Smith 44* Kellar Lane AAarlon, Virginia 24354

Ralph P. Smith 1108 Luke Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23444 Co-Executors Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5043 (Graenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney

April 25, May 2, 9, & 14, 1980

s. Peggy H. Wade, Defen ;P 113 the undersigned

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made In that Special Pro-caadlngs entitled, Jesse H. Wade. Plalntltf, dant, 80 SP Commissioners will on the 28th day of May, 1980, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lots Nos. 49 and 70 of Country Club Hills, Addition No. 2 as shown on plat of record In AAap Book 10, Page 94, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Identical lots or parcels of lancTconveyad by that certain deed of record In - A-39, Page 87, Pitt County

Registry, to which plan and deed ratorence is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate dascrlptlon.

Tha sale will be made subject to 1980 ad valorem taxes.

The Commlssionars will require a cash deposit of tan percent (10%) of the antount of the high bid up to and Including 1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over 1,000.00.

This 1*th day of April, 1980.

R.F. Landis, II, Commissioner L^nvar Jones, Commissioner AAay 2,9,14, 23, 1980

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of AAinnIa B. Worthington, deceased, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claim* against sakf Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 19*0, or this notice will b* plaadad In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will ^aase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of April, 1980.

W F Worthington, Administrator c/o Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices (Greenville, N.C. 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Osdcmont Professional Offices (Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 2, 9, 14. 23, 1980

Oil

Auto* For Sate

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 754-1877._

012

AMC

AMC 1974 Sportabi^ ^In

power stoorlng and brakes, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. One owner. 1500.754-7709. _

013

Buick

BUICK LaSABRE, 1977. Loaded, 17,000 actual mile*. Like new. 3200. 744-4433_

BUICK SKYLARK, 1970. Air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Make otter. 754-8024

PUBLIC SALE May 5, 1980 at 12

noon. 1977 Buick Rs^l. Wachovia Bank, Vanceboro. Highest offer 757-7151._

015

Chtvrotet

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. 3300. 1-332-2732. (Ahoskla)._

CHEVROLET 1947 Station Wagon. (Good condition. *200. 758-9149

anytime.

:L CAMINO 1974. Black, loaded. Excallant condition. 3000. 753 5171. MALIB 197*. V-4. Very good condition. 754-3439 after 5:30 p.m., anvtint* weekends

MONZA 2-1-2, 1975 Hatchback Loaded. Call 1-522-0333 In Kinston. NOVA. 194*. 300. 744-4724._

014

Chryster

CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loaded. Excellent condition Taka UP payments. 753-5171

ONE OWNER, dapandabte 19N Wagon. Large size with r^k. Good

for^lllty or family. 345' firm.

754-1092, 5:30 til: 30 p.m^

018

Ford

FORD, 1944. 4 cylli^, condition, clean. 752-3743

Inder, very good

FORD FAIRLANE, IW. (Good condition, new tires. 250 or best otter. 758-4755 after 4._

MUSTANG, 1944. 4 cyilnder, 3 speed, new clutch, new exhaust sys^, good condition. 758 *241 attor4. _

MUSTANG, 1*47. Conletoly orl oinal. Call 752-0299or 754-9940. _

PINTO 1971. By owner. Vary good condition. 500. Call 7S4^75.

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 197*. On* oonor. tow mllaag*, new ttras, K^sct noao"^ Ko547.

(GRAN TDRINa 1972. Ex^lant condition, fully eqt^tofk deluxe Interior. 1295. 754^5(r_

UiKotn

LINOXif TOMM CAR, 1974. 34J)00 mllae. sllvar gray, excollant csndl-tlon. 4380. 754-2W)._

020

Atercury

COUGAR 197*. 4 door, loaded. Excatlenl condHlon. 500 down and asaunto loan. 754-1297._

022

Ptymoulti

OUSTER, 1973. 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakas, air, 74,000 miles, gold, brown vinyl top. 1200. 752-7307

PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1949. 350. 754-M9*.______

Forsign

BMW 2D0Z 1971. 25 miles per gallon, sunroof. Excellant condition. 2*00 or bast offar. 758-1534 days, 7S8-9052 "teht*.

OATSUN, 1974 280Z 4 spaed with air, AAA/FM. excellant condition. 291-2537or 758-3104 (AArs. AAltchell).

DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979. 1200 and assum* loan. AAust sail. 758-1305.___

FIAT 12, 1972. (Gets 29 miles par gallon. 950.1-433-5355 aHer 5.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,700 nOla*. Excellant condltloo. 3900. Call 758-4444.

H(}NDA CIVIC 1974 Hatchback. (Good condition, air, AAA/FAA, 23 miles par gallon city, 30 highway. 752-4*44 after 5. _

MAZDA RX-7, 1979. 7200. 753-2433 after4p.m

AAGB 1977. Like new, 7*00 miles. 752-3104 days. 754-4354 nights. V

TOYOTA 1972 AAark II Automatic, air. 400.754-8940 after 4._

VOLVO. 197* 245 QL Station Wagon. 35,000 miles, perfect condition. Call Reid Whitehurst, (Tarboro) *23-4154.___

VW BUG, 1944. Good condition, price negoMabla. 754-8518.

VW BUG. 1970. 850. 752-2047.

VW FASTBACK, 1970. As Is, most sell. 700. 758-0339._

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.

754-4411.__

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine and transmission; new battery, paint, tires and brake*. Very clean. 1800. 754-2085.  "

032 Boats For Sate

BASS BOAT, 50 HP Evinrude

motor, trolling nrotor, depth tlrtdar and Ilf* preservers. 758-3175 or 754-3109. _ _

CRITCHFIELD 13', In board/(Xitboard AAarlnahead cabin. 2000. 754-5057; 754-7303 after 4.

ir, *5 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1978. AAany extras. 754-9423

17' HARKERS Island Skiff. Cabln/trawl/post/englne/recondl-tloned. 895. 754-4057._

ir (GNW 135 HP Johnson motor. 1,200 or bast oHer. 1974 model AAltchell fishing boat with 70 HP Johnson. 1,500 or bast offer. Cab owwcam^^ sleeps 4, 1,200 or best

1971 TRI-HULL l*/^ toot, 85 HP 900. Call *25^)71 after 5:30 p.m.

1975, 21' WINCHESTER, Long tandem trailer, 1974 Johnson 135 till acKl trim with SST propellor. All good condition. Asking 3000. Call 944-4975._

197* CAR(X.INA motor and trailer. Call 744-3530 or 744-4144._

1979 CAR(X.INA, motor and trailer. 754-*409aftor4p.m._

034 Campare For Sate

17V' SHASTA Fully self-contained, air conditioned. 1,0. Call 825-0781 after 5:30.__

)971 24' NOAAAO canttoer. Sell contained, sleeps 4, excellent condition. TMJWaftorSiSOweek^^

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 14Vj', air, sleops 5, all accossorles. 1700. 754-7417. __

197* LEPRECHAUN Coachman AAotor Home, 22'. Fully equipped, 12,000 miles. 752-3149 days, 752-5308 after 4 and weekends.__

036

Cycte* For Sate

1977 YAMAHA XL-450. Excellent condition. 1200.944-4744.

039 Trucks For Sate

1972 CHEVROLET LUV Whit* siKikad rim tires. Must sell as Is. W5 firm. Call 752-2503, ask for

1973 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, locking hubs, new tires, roll bar. 1200. 754 2253._

1973 DODGE pickup truck. Automatic, power steering, air, 40,000 miles. Will trad* for truck with camper of equal value. 752-3109 days, 756-5345 nights

1974 EL CAMINO White with white vinyl fop. ^fu^^equlpped. 2750

negbtlah

1974 F25 FORD truck. V-8, 340 engine, automatic. 758-7085

1977 CHEROKEE Chief jeep. Great condition, AM/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wheel drive. 500 and take up payments or best offer. 754-4394 after 5 p.m._

1979 DATSUN KIngcab. 5 speed, air, and much more. Like new condition. 752-3419. _

046

PETS

ACK CCKKER Spaniels. Wormed, shot*. Buff. 100. 944-1430 or 944-5310. __

AKC CHAAAPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN Female, 14 months old, ears cropped. 125. 754-25t____

AKC REGISTERED Norwwgian Elkhound. AAales, 100; females, 45. 944-4755. __

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re-trlever*. 8 weeks old. 75.442-585.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered. 4 months old. 100, Includes dog house. To good home only. 754-7384 weekends or after 4 weekdays.

CX3BERMAN PINSCHER puppies for sale. Black and rust. 2 males, 2 females. No reasonable offer refused. 752-4284 after3:30.__

6>/i weeks old, all males. CafnS&iby at 752-3734 days. 752-4948 night*.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 5 males, 5 fenx 4^1 aHer 5 (ask for David).

hes, 5 females. 744-

MALE (Golden Retriever. 9 months old. Excellent bloodlln*. Great with children. 752-0934, 8 til 5, AAon-dav-Frlday; 752-0755 weekend*.

TWO AKC REGISTERED, pure whit* (German Shepherd puppies. Female*. 8 week* old, all shots. Call 758-2421. _

4 FEMALE DOBERAAAN puppies. Shots and dewormed, AKC registered. Sire and dame on premises. Pedigrees available. 758-9129.

051

Hdp Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child car* center. Must be a permanent Graenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.____

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn 780 par nwnth as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must ba abl* to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3X>9 South AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.__

BE APHERESIS NURSE

Join the professional team that assists In providing the gilt of life to others. Full time position available for a registered nurse currently licensed to practice In North Carolina. Prior venapunctur* or phoresis experience desired, but will train with a minimum of one yaar experience helpful. Hours 8:30 to 4:00 with avalloblTity tor holiday* and week-end call. Rsply to American Red Cross Blood Sofvlcas. Tar RIvar Sub-center, PO Box 4003, (Graenville. NC (919) 758-1140.

Equal Opportunity Emplovar.

BROOYS ha* full time sales opening in lady's shoes. Interesting job. Many company benefits. Apply Brocto*. Pitt Plaza, 2 til 4 p.m.

CARETAKER WANTED Involves Inside and outside cleaning, yard work, etc. Must be In good health, have license and own transportation. 40 hours per week. 3.40 par hour. AAust have good personal references. Call 752-5880.___

C:aSHIERS wanted Must b* naat In appearanca and be able to work any shift. Apply In parson at Dodge's Store, SOT South AAamorlal Drive, (Graanvlll*.__

046

PETS

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous axparl-anca In credit and coHactkm work nocassary. Salary negotiable. Excellant company beneTits. Call 754-0034 between 9 and 4.

DEPENDABLE, reliable drivers needed now and tor summer. Apply In parson, (atanato's Restaurant

DRIVERS exporlencad in household good* moving. AAust have chaffaurs llcara* and M 21. Reply to P O Box *17, (Graenville. _

EXPERIENCED AUTO Salosparson needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person or call Richard Quiggley at Holt Olds-Oatsun. 101 Nooker Rd., 754-3115._ _

FULL TIAAE dental assistant. AAust b* qualified to take radiographs. Sand resume and references to Dr. Donald Hardee, 110 Oakmont Pro^ tosslonal Plaza, (Graanvlll*, NC

FULL-TIME and part time help needsd to assist seml-nxibll* male patients. Drivers license required. Hours and salary negotiable Call 754-2705.___

GENERAL OFFICE needs above avorag* Individual for office secretary with management potential.

AAust be experienced, have good typing skills, pleasant personality. Salary commensurate with ability

and experience. Excellant benefits. Send resume In confidence to Insurance OHIce, P O Box 5045, Graenville, N C 27834._

HEAD CUTTER and piece goods manager wanted. Willing to train parson. Top wages. Call 758

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Must have formal training. Salary plus commission. Sand resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1947, (Greenville, NC

INTERVIEWERS for University of AAlchlgan Servey Research Center. Part-time to Interview at specific addresses In Pitt County. AAust be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. No experience necessary. AAust have car and flexible A M , P M and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A Non-dlscrlmlnatory Affirmative Action employer^ Send replies to Susan

f. Regional Supervisor, 11407 Gllsan Street, Silver Spring, Maryland 20902.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Manufacturing firm, which

operates 24 hour* par day, has on opening for an Individual who has prior experience In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative maimenance program. College degree not required but an electrical background I* desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnte-nance, P O Box 1947, (Greenville, NC EqualOpportunlty Employer.

MANAGER Earn 850 par month In salary plus commissions of approx-Imatoiy 500 par month In a conve-nlanc* store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 309 South Memorial Drive, Greenville._

AAATURE PEOPLE to do light city

dallvary. Excellent pay. Full and part-time positions available. Apply In person at 3004 East Tenth Street,

locatod by Larry's Carpetland.

MECHANIC experienced with diesel nrxitors and tractor repairs, rellabi*, want to work. Call Phil, 744-4345 during the day._

MINIMUM ONE YEAR experience

Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid medical Insurance, other benefits. Call AAr. Warren at Metal Wood Incorporated, 758-0404

NEEDED Part time and full tinte LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121. _

PART-TIME POSITIONS available tor RNs and LPNs. 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100 before 5. _

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to stay with elderly lady day and night, AAonday through Friday. 758-4249

with elderly lady day and night

SALESPERSON Excellent opportunity with local firm. Limited travel, no overnights. Some outside sales experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses. Send letter or resume to P O Box 817, Greenville._

SECRETARIAL POSITION open tor a local construction firm. Involves receptionist duties, typing, filing, etc. Some background In bookkeeping helpful. Will train In small computer operation. Salary according to job skills. Send complete resume to Personnel, 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, hangers and metal mechanics. Finishers apply at University Towers, 4th Street, (Greenville (see Charles Keen). Hangers and metal mechanics call 919-832-0380, Precision Walls, Inc., L(w Allen or Ray Floyd. Equal (Opportunity Employer.

WANTED Shirt presser. Apply 7:30 a.m. til 9:30 a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.__

Work Wanted

BRICK, BL(X:k and concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps; walkways, house underpinning, )Kx;se leveling. All type* masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3M3 day or night (Farmvllle,N C )._

CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundecks, garages, etc. Reasonable rates, tree estimates. 944-9894. _

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 754-1858 or Paul at 758-3444. _

NO JOB T(X3 small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414._

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs. 754-4411. _

WANT TO KEEP children In my Call 752-0245,

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer tops. 744-4292.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Call 758-1278 after 5._

WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors In homes, offices or businesses. Call 754-2424 or 744-3945 after 4 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. College Court, Greenville, AAonday - Friday. 752-3951._

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2 hot meals daily. 28 vsekly. Eastern Pines area. 752 5207.

061

Anticjues

ANTIQUE SALE AAay 3, 1980, 9 til 2. Lakewood Pines, 203 Plnevlew Drive. 754-1001. _

062

Auctkms

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES -Safe, office furniture, office equipment and many other valuable Items. Evanrthing to be sold at Public Auction, piece by piece, at 12 Noon on Saturday, AAay 3 at former location of Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Street, Wilson. All purchases must be removed from premises on AAay 3._

065 Farm Equipnwnt

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 4, 10 a.m. 150

tractors, 350 Implement*. We boy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box m (Highway 117 South), (Goldsboro, N C 27530. NC 188. Phone 734-4234. __

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes.

ROLLER PUMPS - 7 roller pump, 53.95; 7 roller nl resist, 74.95, 4 roller pump, 37.95. Others available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3W._

TWO-ROW pull type Holland transplanters with fertilizer sawars; also several self-propelled cucumber pickers. 752-4245 after 4:30 p.m

*N FORD TRACTOR equipped with front and loader. Very good condl tIon. AAust see to appreciate. 1700. 752-1354. _

067 Garagt-Yard Sate

ABC SALE Ahlc, basement and cupboard sal*. Sponsored by Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church. Saturday, AAay 3, 8 a.m. til noon. At Jo* Pchalas Volkswagen Showroom. Trash, treasure* and baked goods

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA sale Scholarship fund, Saturday, AAay 3, 8til 1.1704East Fourth Street.

AZALEA GARDENS Trailer Park, Lot 55. First paved road beyond Pinewood Cemetery; follow sign*. Several familia*. Larga assortment of household Items, toys, children * clothes, brIc-a-brac, antiques and much more. Saturday, AAay 3, 8 until. _

GARAGE AND ATTIC sals. 9 a.m. until. Highway 244, 5 miles from Marlboro Inn. Follow sign*._

067

Garage^ Yard Sate

BARGAINS GALORE are awaiting

you at The Elite Repeat. Hour* Mturday, 9 til 1, located on Highway 33, 2Vi miles from gate

CARPORT SALE Saturday, AAay 3 314 Boulevard Street, Ayden (behind First Baptist Church yard on East 3rd Street).__

(X)UNTRV YARD SALE Saturday at Howard Forbes Store on Bethel Highway, across from Emplr* Brush;_______

FIVE FAMILIES 307 Glenwood Drive, near Harris on AAemorlal Drive. 9 til 2, rain or shin*. Furniture, antiques, clothing, stereo, records and tapes, washer, hundreds of other item*.

GENUINE LEATHER handbags. Handcrafted, fully lined Designed by French artist. High quality. ^1* tor Vj price, price rang* from 12 to 27, May 3, from 9 til 4, 74

(Greenway Apartment*. 754-7118.

GIGANTIC YARD sale 5 families. Furniture, baby Items, household goods, toys, and clothes, clothes, clothes. Simpson Community Bulld-Ing, Saturday, AAay 3. 8 a m

LOOKING FOR good, used mitt

pii ________

Trailing Post, Main Street, Bethel.

___ac

fumlture and/or antiques? Over too pieces In stock at the Bethel

Open 10 til 5 dally, AAonday Saturday.

MAY 3, 8 til 1 Highway 43 North, toward Falkland. Approximately 4 miles from Greenville: second

paved road on left after passing Alcoholic Canter. Camping equipment, girls' clothing, cookware, 8-track tape deck, carpet sham-dlshes, toys, etc.

MEN'S AND LADIES' large size clothes, baby crib, bedding and more. 407 Greenview Drive (Village Grove area). AAay 3.

REDOAK SHOW & SELL

We Sell Anything of Valu

You bring it, we show it, we sell it. Everything on consignment. A tun place to sfiop and browse. Located on 244 By pass west of Greenville. Open AAonday.Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11-4. Closed Wednesday. Thursday.

756 1154 _

SATURDAY, AAAY 3, 8 til 1. Rain or shine. Pactolus Highway, First building on right.

SATURDAY, MAY 3. 10 til 4 Tape decks and many more items. 824 East Cooper Street, WIntervllle

SATURDAY, MAY 3. 302 North Sylvan Drive. 7 til 3

SATURDAY, 113 Laughinghouse Drive (on 244 West tw pass near Red Oak), 8 til I. CThildren and Infant clothes, toys, pictures, miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2 families, 100 South Eastern Street, 9 until.

SATURDAY Highway 11, just beyond (^rollna East AAall.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Children's clothes, toys, miscellaneous household Items, car luggage rack. 406 Abel Street. Saturday, 8 til 12.

SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

and toys. Also clothes Including Infants wear and infant furniture. 9 A M Saturday, AAay 3 at 1207 East 14th Street

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA/lAARKET

Visit KIttrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg Items as well as haitdmade solid oak and maple furniture, J 8 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 _

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! (Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, 2 50, buyers, tree parking. _

yard sale Saturday, AAay 3, 8 a.m. until. Several tamifles -furniture, clothes, lots of odds and ends. 4 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway, at PInerldge Subdivision on right side.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 3 8 til 1. 110-111 Hardee Street. Cherry Oaks. Furniture, clothes and household Items.

YARD SALE 217 Belvedere Drive, Belvedere Subdivision. AAay 3, 8 til 1. Several families. Bassett crib, clothes, toys, hobby horse, tricycle, sofa, golf clubs, heavy parka, and lots more.__

YARD SALE /Vntlques, furniture, and miscellaneous. 3 p.m. until. Friday, AAay 2 850 Orexel Lane, WIntervllle.

YARD SALE AAay 3, 11 a.m. Cherry Court party house. Baby wear, household Items, paintings, and more. _ _

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3. You wouldn't believe. Clothing, toys, bag items, jewelry, golf clubs, household Items, some brand new. 9 til 3, 107 King (George Road, Brook Valley.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3, one mile on Black Jack Road from Hollywood X-roads. If raining, garage sale.

YARD SALE rain or shine. Saturday, AAay 3, 9 a.m. until. Furniture, electric stove. 305 East Ninth Street.__

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 1. 207 North Warren. Household articles, rug, bike, pole shelves, toys.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3. Several families. Lots of large and small furniture, baby items.

children's clothes, toys, dishes, household Items. Baywood Lane, behind Bevedere Subdivision.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3, 8 a.m. 102 Tyler Lane, College Court. Carpet, appliances, drapes and furniture.__

YARD SALE, several families. Electronic TV game with 8 game cartridges (like new), clothes, furniture, piano, shoes, etc. All good. Saturday, AAay 3, 8.30 til 1, corner Azalea Drive and Camella Lane In Dellwood (in front of E B Avcock School).

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3, 8 a.m. until 12 noon. ItM-llO Bryan Circle, Eastwood Furniture, books, toys, household Items, some antiques, miscellaneous Items, clothes arxt much more.

YARD SALE 264 By Pass, Red Oak Subdivisin. Household Items. 9 til 3, Saturday.___

YARD SALE May 3 at 1205 Franklin Street, 7:30 til 2. Several families Involved. Canceled If raining.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3 from 8 a.m. til 12 noon. 8 miles south on Highway 43 from the intersection at Pitt Plaza. _

YARD SALE Includes such Items as TV antenna, used furniture, clothes, curtains and other household Items. At Lennle's Grocery, Falkland Highway. 4'/; miles from Greenville. Satur<fay, AAay 3.

YARD SALE Sunday, AAay 4 (2 til 5), 248 Circle Drive (Hardee Acres). YARD SALE, Saturday AAay 3. 3 families. 403 Montague Avenue, Ayden. 8:30 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3, 9 til 1. Several families. TV, bicycles, radio, lawn mower, clothes. Tuckahoe - out 14th Street Extension, past Windy Ridge, 1st road on right. 756 4195.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 til 2 6 miles down New Bern Highway (43), turn left on 3rd paved road at Coxs Crossing. Dried money tree plants and seeds, vacuum cleaner, Robby horse, curtains, clothes, miscellaneous_

YARD SALE 101 South Elm Street, corner of 1st and Elm. Saturday, AAay 3, 8 a.m. until. Clothes, small appllarx:es, furniture, dishes, odds and ends.__

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 3, 9 a.m. Dishes, clothes, books, glassware, furniture, fools, much more. 103 Hearthside Drive, Club Pines. Enter from Highway 11 at Carolina East Mall, follow signs.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 3, 9 until. 1906 Brown Road, Ayden (Kennedy Estates). Rain or shine.

1103 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. Several families, some of every-thlng. Saturday, 7:30 till.

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday, AAay 3, 7:30 til 2. Corner of Nichols and Templeton, Eastwood. Children's clothing, baby Items, rug, bedspread, drapes, toys and other Items,__

704 NJRTH HILLS Drive, Ayden. AAay 3, 9 until. Black and whit* 12" TV (like new), 55, tape player, speaker and stand, 50; clothes; plants; odds and ends; mattress and springs.____________

8 UNTIL 3 families, 208 North Eastern Street. Saturday

069 HousBtioldGfxxis

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 7S6-1944 for free demonstration.

^ -W^ilWMyMiias.^dUW^

.dL ^ -f

HouMhoM Goods

WALL^AHI. OAaMRIK, amo

bdBrad*. VIcIt Larry't Carplland' draiMry, ^ -

and'ln-atocfc 'waUpapr dapertmei a 30W gaat Taw> Straat.__

073

OCLCMNO tMinlar boid Jumpar, flaahy, )5.t

TWO AMtBRICAN Mddla brada

- - ----- All----*----

TWO AMERICAN Mddia brads and luariar horM. All raolalarad. Can ba aaan at Foraat Acraa. 7S^7270 or 7-*aB0

074 MtooollRnMM

A-1 CLEAN TORSOtL. aand, fill dirt and rock. Larga or amall loada. 781-173.

ANTIQUE bad trama, naw mattraaa and box aprlngt (doubla bad), SISO; woodan towal cabinat, 10.7S3-2)3

EAUTIFUL SELECTION of

lady'a pantiult*. aaparata pants, Sliaa

skirts and blouaas. Sliaa I and 10. 7n-377S.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks. sportcoats. S3t.M;

lady's pantsuits. slacks.

SS.W.-^ta^ %S-SO. Larga aalactlon.

Mill

#tial Cloltiing, 3*4 Bypass from NIcholsT, Graanvltla.

BRAU ROUND cocktail tabla. 140' parlmatar, 45" diamatar. Baautlful daaign on surtaca, cut wiork pattam on bordar. Prasant ownar, dacora-tor. 1-V75-240 (Washington)

CANNON ANO SMITH bulldoiar, backhoa, lot claaring and dttchas. Call Donald Cannon. 74*-4O0 or 7S-3*a3. _

MTipfpEjQP 753 4W4.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Marry Tlllart Snappar

Lawnboy and Toro Movvers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COLONIAL STYLE sofa. Good condition. 752-575)._

COMPLETE salas and sarvlca for all small anginas. Evarythlng from minor tuna-up to compWta angina rabulld. Warran's Farm Supply, Highway NO, Stokas. 750-457.

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE Clothas, fixturas, lumbar, antiguas. Down Homa Limitad, 75S-7432.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr-Ing/summar sala Is now on. Buy

now or pay mora latar. 75*-*123. Tar Road Antiguas, WIntarvllla, N C

DARE IV firaplaca Insarts and woodstovas. Tha Haatmakar, 75S-4223anvtlma

DUNCAN PHYFE tola and mat-chalr. Excallant condition.

chiM

7^3

EARLY AMERICAN sofas and chairs, othar miscallanaous placas. Call 75S-374S.

REUOCII Lot natura cool you. Spaclal multicolor hamnxtcks, spr

ing tima pricas. *35 to *40. Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clark

PILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, da^ 752-2339 (mobll* unit); 75-2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll.752-331.

DOUBLE BED, antigua drasaar, lowalry (gold and sllvar), clothas and shoos, appllancas (air condition), racords and books. Coma by 301 North Woodlawn, Aoartmant 1.

FORMICA TOP kitchan tabla

(graon, haavy duty), 4 matching chairs. Idsal for nawlywads, bsach

or rlvor NO. Call

75-599aftar5:

FULL SET OF Britannica En-cyclopodlas. Navar unboxed. Cost >W0naw.75-3745._

FURNITURE STRIPPING by

DIp'N Strip. Call for astlmatas, 9 til 5,753-4631.

HOSPITAL BED Vary good condl-tkm. *175. 756-3031.__

HOTPOINT upright fraazar. io still urxiar warranty.

months old, _ _

*275 or best offer. 75S-1272 after 6 p.m.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY

Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and saval 1100 West 5th Straat. Washington, N C

946-4503.

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES -Safa, office furniture, office agulpmant and many other valuabla Items. Everything to ba sold at Public Auction, place by placa, at 12 Noon on Saturday, May 3 at formar location of Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Street, Wilson. All purchases must ba removed from pramlaes on May 3.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot claar-ino. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

like new, American Draw cherry furniture. Completa dlnlno room and mastar bedroom set. Can sell

separately or together. 75S-0114 (ask for Bill Lewis), or 756-9907

after * p.m.

like to REA07 How to get free

subscriptions to over 100 magazines. For information, send *3.95 to

Stanley Research, P O Box 26*6, Greanvllla. NC 27*34.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sal*. 20% off - storawlda. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street, Washington, NC/

MAGIC CHEF refrlgarator. 4.5 cubic taet. Parfact tor dorm use.

*110.750-04*5.

MUST SELL, Sears 17 cubic foot refrlgarator. Harvest gold. Ilka new. *350 or bast offer. 756-9179.

NINA'S ANTIQUES has reopened.

Located on Farmvllle Highway, In farmhouse. Visit ua soon.

ten room 756-4351.

ONE COUNTER flow oil furnace, on* 3 ton central air condition. *000 for both. 746-250*._

PEANUT HAY for sale. Wire tied. 50* a bale. *25-1401 after 6 p.m. PLASTER MOLD and accessories. Call 750-2536._

PCXM. TABLE Balls, ball rack and cue stick rack Included. Asking *400, cost *1000 new. 756-2952

QUALITY WOOD STOVES Including Jotel, Timberltne, Nashau, Cavley, L*M^, Bettar'n Ben's. The tfltchlng Post 75657*9 attar 5 p.m

QUEEN SIZE bed, box springs and mattress (5 years old), *50; 5000 BTU air conditioner (good condition), *50; drasaar and chest of drawers (1940 vintage, reflnlshad), *100; a llipttar wood stump, best offer; 1979, 0-41-AV steal chain saw with 20" bar, *300; used water pump and tank, bast offer. 756-0*70 after 5 p.m. and before 10 p.m

RCA COLOR TV 15", Ilk* new. Call 752-0571 after 7 p.m._

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnishlng at Tar Road Antiguas, WInterville. Call for

at Tar

aopolntmeot, 7569123.

SEARS GAS STOVE with new range hood, *125; fireplace screen, *15; exercise cot, *5.746-4160.

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand,

topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles TIca, 750-3013. SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Kee mowers and tillers now available. Also Weedeater gasoline electric line (Siren's

trimmers.

Farm

Highway 903, Stokes. 750-Qpan Saturday*

SOFA4100; MIyata 10 spaed bicycle with bike bag, rack, lock and chain, *130; 3 hand carved tobacco pipes

SPECIAL 6GE RAN IUMS 2 FOR $7.95

Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Sead* And Bedding Plants

Rose Bushes

Pot Plants

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext

756-7373

SUPPORT AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a^clawnar Jrom ^ry's^r^land.

3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2

STRAWBERRIES, S0< per pound; grean onions, 50* par bunch; hanging baskats, *4.50. Renston Garden

Market, Andy and Eva McLawhorn, 4 miles south of WInterville on NC

903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill

Churches). Opm sun-up til sun-dSiunday*._

down, except i

TEN PIECE SET of Ironware, lids and nice handles (moat pieces

It pieces naw), *50; starso playar; 0-track player; set of nica tall lamps; pair of nice good and tables; 2 coffee

QOOd

tablas; 3 nic* wall pictures; ravers I ble portabi* commode chair for sick; ir X 24' truck canvas (usad I

year); naw 29 gallon fish aguarlum In crate. 75643:

USED FURNITURE and TVs. Tha Sargal.....

.Bln House, 6 miias west of Greanvllla on 264. 756-6370.

USED REFRIGERATOR Good condition. *125.7563310 after 4 p.m

ZENITH ALLEGRO starao system. Brilliance control spaakars. bulH In turntabia, * track playar, AM/FM 756-1601 after.

McCRAY remote display case. 54 inchaa high. 7563444, Ta.m. til *

p.m.

30.000 BtU SjARS Coldspot

window air condltlonar gallon hot water heater. *J0 each. Call 753-6455.Jv

074

MiscBitanoou*

WHEN SOMEONE IS reach to ^y, they turn to the ClaaslfMd Ads.

Place your Ad today for guick results.

M GALLON metal drums. Clean. *7

. 753-6166, axtanalon 272.

07S MoMloHofiwoParSBiB

ASSUME LOAN 1973 13 x 65. 3 bedroom*, m bathe. 756-9345. ATTENTIONI We are having a sal* an all singla and douhlswHda mobll*

homes through May 5. Still at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at Mobil* tWi* Brakars. 364 Bypass. GraanvlWa. NC 7560191.

NEWS Wa still have 14%

financing and only 10% down paymant. Call or see J M Brown at Mobil* Home Brokars. 364 Bypass. Greanvllla, NC 756-0191.

WE BUY USED moMI* homes. Tommy Williams. 7567015.752-5603. 13 X 33 MOBILE homa. 2 bedrooms.

excallant carxtltion. new carpet, haavy duty patio awning, sat up In a nice location. *5300. 75679 or

13 X 4* BOWEN Cantral air ^

add on. Lot avallabi* for rant 752-4990.

1971 SIGNET 13 X 55. Fumlahad with air. 7567040 after 5._

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, ivt baths. Good condl-tlon. For Information, call 7S65376.

1975 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms, ivy baths_,_ pa^H^

furnished, excallant condition 7464919 or 7463309.

S4M0W1LL BUY you your vary own mobll* homa, loca tad on comer lot In city. A tarrlfic Investment. Overton A Power*. 7564505._

(NO INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J Knapp, B A (dagra6AAusic), 752-9307._

QUALIFIED PIANO, flute and organ teacher avallabi* for lesson*. 752-1945. __

(N2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Yorkshire Terrier Black and

gold, taelghlng about 4 pounds. Vicinity of Mlllbrook Sh^, in Graanbrlar Subdlvtalon.

Reward offered. If found, plaaa* 7567744

call 7563934 before 5 or after 5:30.

LOST SMALL, brown, mala

found.

.hlhuahua. Answers to Buffy. Last Friday night around 9:25. If , call 7562049._

REWARD Lost or stolan: mala

white Lhasa A^ vicinity of Hooker 756^663.

Road. Call i

091 BuslnBnSarvkat

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would Ilk* to do bookkaaping at home for small business**. 752-0741.

microfilm and BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security

and space. Folding and mailing statamants each month. Raa-

your .

sonabi* ratesl Carolina Microfilm Service*. 752-3776.

SMALL SWINE FARM *39,000. First class facility. Farrow to finish. On6man operation. Owner being transterrad. Approximately 4 OS of land, l*-stall farrowing and

nursery building, breading and gestation pan. Please reply to ^m, P O Box 1967, Greanvllla,

on OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY COOKIE Rout*. Rout* axparianc* helpful. Small Invest-mant necessary. Call 1-003-279-4271.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no axparianc* nacassary. Minimum cash approxlmataly *15,700 plus a minimum of *7,000

working capital. Excallant location now avallabi* In the new addition to Carolina East Mall.

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2301 John Glann Drive, Suit* lio, Atlanta, Go. 30341. (404) 455-3005.

GOOD LOCATION I Halrstyling, beauty shop for rant. RIvarfown* Mall, downtown Washington. In-gulr* Antigua Shop, Room 01.

If you_ are betwaw

thru 21 and do not go cannot find a |ob than call out your SOS

Q WhatdoasSOS mean?

A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES

Q WhatdoasSOS do?

A Helps to point out the way.

Q What do you mean, point out the '7

to a |ob, t the right school. The way to a future

way to what? A The way 1

, the way back to

for you.

Q WhodoasSOS help?

oTschool.

A Young people out <

Q Who graduates or drops-out?

A Both high-school dr<-outs and graduates can gain from SOS

Q Where do you go, who do you see and how much does It costs?

A (So to the Manpower Office In the Mt. Herman Lodge at 1109 on West 5th Street In Graenvlll*. Ask to spaak to the S O S counselor and the cost is fra*. This office I* for Pitt County resident* only.

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you own business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and othar photo products needed In your area. No selling. Service retail accounts under consignment contracts

establijdwd ^ the company. HIph

Immediate Income. Minimum vestment - *4995. High profit

structure. Call Operator 2, 1 (600) efiar

633-4545 or write Namco, 3121 Mon-tevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references._

SMALL INVESTMENT Tackle and bait shop for sal* or lease. 754-7*15 anytime._

WORM BEDS Ideal for starting supply for maintaining your own flwTng worm business, call 7564756 after7:3Qp.m. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaep. 20 years axparianc* working on chimney* and fireplaces. Call day or night 7563503, Farmvllle.

102 CommarciBl Proptrty

Shopping for a naw car? The most complete listings In town ara found In the Classified ads every day.

BUILDING FOR RENT 4TX7J'

steal strand building. 14 X 1* foot door, 3 ptwM* currant, 10 X 10 office, 10 X 10 parts room, bathroom, 3

phase air compressor, 13 X 24 paint

room. Will rant tor storage. 3 miles east on Highway 33. 7567520, 753-

FOR LEASE 3000 sguare feat. Paneled, Insulatad. (xood location. Adaguata parking. 7567059

FOR RENT PRIME space avallabi* downtown. Excallant location, super low rant. 7567432._

FOR SALE or lease. *400 aguare foot building. 700 sguare foot office and remainder warehous* storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7563500 or Don Southerland, 7565360.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loas*. 1000 sguare feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 7567614 nIghH.

STORE OR OFFICE for rant. *05 Dickinson Avanu*. Former At-Barre locatkm. 752-0636,7567500

1730 SQUARE FEET retail space

for leas* In small shopping center. Contact AldrldM 6 Southerland

ridg*

Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 7565360._

3000 TO 3300 aguar* feat. To b* built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob'* TV 6 ^llanca. 756^1 for

more Informatl

106 Fanns For Salt

130 ACRES with 50 claarad and

13,000 pound* of tobacco. Located Beaufort C

County line. Call AMrldg* 6 Southerland, 756-3500: nights, Don Southerland, 7565360.

109 HoiaaForSala

M*1 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3

badrooms, 3 baths, owner financing Dick

m m HI emeas*# aMift*, WTI9W9 IlfN

at low Intarast rat*. C:all Evan* of 7561119 or Aldridge 6 Southerland, 7563500.

BEDROOM brick horn* In Bathal. Afynpayrnant, FHA approved.

ODUNTRY home situated on 3</>

wsnedad acras, consisting of 3 * k

badreom*. 3 baths. Is

, large kitct carport and nice workshop, mediata occupancy for only *53,'

Itchan, Im-,900.

Estol* Raatty Campaiw, 732-5054; 736360 or 53639.

nfWw 7363

HoumsFotSbIb

S^miV'UwlNtMg.k*a

ImmadiataiyI Lovely brick ronach homo located on complately

woodad, extra larga lo*, covered In caiwalloa. dogwoods.

.and aleteas.

LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal araos, firaploca, dan. axtra larga lot. Excapttanal loca-tlen.*7.f.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchaa*. Idaally locstad. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, baautlful woodad lot. A good buy. *34.900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

NEIGHBORHCXX) (3nly a mllae beyond Brook Vallay. Cam-

pletalyi

WE PROUDLY OFFER axclusivo brand naw subdivision In O lent at N C Waterfront lot*.Call office for further Information

OVERTON & POWERS

7S8-45I5

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 3

loan

baths, doubla garage. *M%

assumption with retlnanc* i____

mant within 14 months. Outstanding balance about *49,000. 3400 sguare faat averages only *35 par aguare too*. *9*,W0r Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or homa 756

CAMBRIDGE AasumabI* loan of *W% plus *12,000. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room

wtth fireplaoe, dimng room, aat-ln I, fancod

kitchen, ksncod yard and deck. By owner. 7560350 after 5._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper *30's with FHA financing avallabi*. Your

payments could be below *300 per month If you guallfy. Three bedroom brick ranch wtth ivy baths. Select your own decor. Call today

STRATFORD Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful woodad lot under construction on private cul-d6sac

Nearly 1500 square feet with thro* bedroom* and ivy bath*

________________ 1. Low 360's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? The** three bedroom condominiums may suit your need*

Spacious with boat slips included. Excallant location, nearly conwlel* and reasonably priced. 13Vy% fl-

natKlng avallabi* aixf no closing

***** NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn* In Cherry Oaks with 144* sguare feet. *66,500

Carefree living In this 1500 aguare feet 3 bedroom townhous* flat located on a larga comer lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullf-Ins, dan- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated througtMut. Large extended back

^ outdour living a^ anjoyment.

"ils lovely

Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. *61,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Phil Partin ON CALL 752-0649

Colett* Dllworth............756*3*0

Ed Mayer..................7566695

iryChai

Mary Chapin...............756-4431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9947

Connally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Spacious home on attractive

voodad lot now avallabi* In one of Greenville's best areas. Freshly

painted Inside, It features bwdro

rooms, dan with brick fireplace.

fenced backyard. Loan assumption lible and owner will consider

possible and owner will consider 2nd mortgage or poMibly rent with option to buy. 360's. Cail today. It

won't last long.

UNIVERSITY AREA Williamsburg style. On* and a half onarad \

with an assuma-

story lust ble 1oL%

Ith firai

crMfMd pofch more. Low *50's. cSh today.

% loan. 3 bedrooms, great 'mal dining plus much

room with fireplace, formal room, screened

GRIFTON Owner financing avallabi* on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4>/y acres south of (xreenvllle. Foyer with balcony Is

eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the

home mostly glass. You'll also

if*

enioy the 2 flreplaces In the dan and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 hors* stable with paddock. Seeing I* believing. Offaredat *129,000.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom tiat, nearly 1300 square feet with 3 full baths, (ireat room

with fireplace. Select your own - 1th opt

carpet. Posslbl* lease with option to buy. *47,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALI 752-0649

Colette Dllworth............756-43*0

Ed M^..................756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-4431

Sharon Lewis..............7569947

Connally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

cTjstom de~si1sn'ed

contemporary home. 1400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. An Immaculate home nestled on a private, woodad lot. Many extras Including styled deck. *64,400. Call Homa Showcase, 753-5523; Bill Barbre, 7562770; Paul LaAMtte, 752-6394

CUTE 2 or 3 bedroom home In Maadowbrook on large lot. Very affordable at only *24,000. Also some owner financing. Stack Kiger-Realty, 7563044; nights, (^ene Stack, 752-3366.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under

construction, good tax shelter. 7567755,9 til 5, Mondav-Frldav

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy In Aydan. 2050 square taet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced

backyard, garage, 3 paved drlv6 I, dining

ways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third

bedroom. Possible loan assunrwtion at lff%% *300 par month or SM,0 7466442 or 523-ni5.

1,000.

GREENBRIAR 7% loan assumption. Excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, one bath. *34,900. Steve Evans 4. Associates, Inc., 7561111; Steve Evan*. 754-0934

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Home situated near university with floorplan well suited for conversion to a tW6famlly dwelling. Currently under leas*. Only *37,500. Estate Realty Company, 753-5054; nights, 752-3647. _

INVESTMENT or starter home. 4 bedroom, two story home. *39,900. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 7561111; Steve Evans, 754^)934.

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, double

garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's urllltias averaged less than *100 for everything. *102,900. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or home 7565005.

NEW LISTING

*65,000. Lovely ra___________________

Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

Club Pines, ranch on Greenwood

formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat^n klt<han._ Possible

loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 7563500 or 756-093T

NEW LISTING University area. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, 1915 square feet. Excellent condition. Within walking

distance of university. *57,900.

7562121 or Blanch* Forbes, 756 343*.

NEW LISTING Red Oak su6

division. Spanish style brick ranch featuring formal living ro^, ^

with firaplaca, kitchan with eat-ln and rear deck. *45,900. For

more Information, call 7563131 or Ann Bass, 7566666.

NEW LISTING Located In choice neighborhood, this brick ranch offers all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplace. Must see to

believe. Only *59,900. For more

Information, 756313) or Ann Bass, 7566666.

NEW LISTING Falrlana Sub division. Lots of house for just a little nrMTiey. *51,900. Brick ranch with foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, den with firaplaca, screened-ln back porch

overlooking beautiful backyard, r Ann Bass,756 6666._

7562121 or;

NICE I Loan assumption at 9'/j% with payments of *191.66. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on 140 X 150 lot. *33,000. Steve Evan* A Associates, Inc., 7561111; Steve Evans, 7560934.__

OLDER

bedrooms.

Features 3 front porch.

*36,900. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 7561111; Steve Evans, 756

gm_

109

HousmFotSbIb

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Just over one acre wooded lot. *12,000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

us show you how aftordabi* a naw 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive (ieorglan home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun with acre

.......  . ^ enjoy

the outdoors. 11% assumabi* loan offered at *147,300. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

porch and deck, double garage plenty of storage, nearly on* ; lot with plenty of porches to *i

PAMLICO RIVER FIshermenI This may be your

opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage ls partial^ furnished. Over 1100 square feef.

About an hour from (ireerwlll* near Bath. *32,000. 100% Financing avallaW* or owner financing

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndal*. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, dsn plus formal

areas. Loian assumption and owner ivailabi*.

tinancing available. Offered at *107.000. Call today for this exceptional biy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALI 752-0649

Colette Dllworth............75643*0

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary(ihBpln...............756-4431

Sharon Lewis..............7569947

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with

nearly two acres, plus barn, garage area, completely

or workshop

Itn grazing three bedroom ranch with near)

fenced In witl

area. Lovely with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what bllltles this lovely home has

possib for yo

you. Thera Is a loan assumption avallabi*. Priced at *54,700.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom

ranch has extras you don't eiuiact Custom built, wide halls, lorgi

baths, bullt-ln* In den and kitchan including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lot* of storage. Only 5 years young.

- 1.^------AAr.

Offered In I

r*40s.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passed this nwdest lovely home without r

, _______  __ realizing the

splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country

kitchan, pantry, outdoor storage shad, one acre lot near Stokes. Call

US today to show you one of the better boy* on the market today. Offered at *33,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL ... 752-0649

Colett* Dllworth............756-9340

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary<5hapln...............756-4431

Sharon Lewi* ................7569997

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing (Jpportunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

East ot Greenville. </i acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water avallabi*. Call today, only a few l#ft>

QUAIL RIDGE These towrihouses are under construction off 14th Street across from

Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper  ..... "    Ians.

640's with Innovative floor pi;

Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13V^% finai available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room.

squar

.*42,50(

NEWOFFERING Baywood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Excellent location i

and loan assumption of *55,500 available. *76,500. This lovely brick home I*

*76,500. This lovely brick home I* only 2 years old and available Immediately. Call today. It won't

last long.

CHERRYOAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-de-sac. Available this summer With over 1650 square feet. Mid *60's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL ,.. 752-0649

C^ett* Dllworth............756-9390

EdAAeyer..................756-6695

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-9431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES New listing. Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at 11'/^% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuquas. Call Peggy at Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500 or 75609427

CX3UNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, family room, 2356 heated, 1.9 acre*. *65,000. Bill Williams Real

Estate. 752-2615.

3 R(X>M TENANT house. To be nrK)ved Immediately. For more In-formatlon, call 753-3191._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

' Any SizB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

USED REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonabi'BPrlces

S.Q. Williams ~ Repair Shop 746-2391

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RenKxtelingRoom Additions,

C.L Upton, Co.

109

Houms For Sale

OUTSIDE CITY LIMIT* ~ 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dsn

wim tlraplaca,_ garaga ^

*49,900. Steve Evans 4, Assoc______

Inc., 7561111; Stev# Evans, 756 0934._

THE WHOLE FAMILY will kw*

this truly great homa. 3 badrooms. 2 futi bams, mm

_ . _______ qsaclous living room,

carport, and a cool haavlly woodad hat. *56,500.

GINGER HACKETT 75S-0060

RE/MAX

(ireanvlll*

756-79*6

TWO ACRES of land goas with this larga, oldar homa. featuring 4 badrooms. dan and formal areas. *37,000. Steve Even* 6 Associates, Inc., 7561111; Steve Evans, 75*-0934. __

TWO STORY

between a.m. end 5 p.m.

home. 752-2736

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 or 4 bedroom home only 4 bhickt from ECU Fireplace and bulltlns In living room, fancad back yard. DonT let this slip you^. *42,700. GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

(ireanvill*

756-7946

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumabi* loan at 97s% with *12,300 down and refinance agreement within 14 months, payment* *430.02 includes everything. *54,900. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 7565005. __

WINDY RIDGE townhous*. 3 bedrooms, 2>/> baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. *?I,SOO. Call Aldridge 6 Southerland Raaltv. 756-3500; Jon Day, 752-0345.

^111 InvBttmant Proparty

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avallabla. 756-0093 or 7561617.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. *20,000 firm. *5000 down, balance of *15,000 at 10% tor 20 yaars at *145 a month. Currant income of *200 a month. Serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 7565454 or 792-2459 (an-swerlng sarvlca on call)._

113

Land For Sala

APPROXIMATELY 3>/> acres

prime proparty wtth 392 feet road frontage. 3'/2 miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could

be used as 4 lots. *26,000.752-0312.

13.3 ACRES (partially wooded) near Simpson. taef road fron-taga. Community water available. Excellent homeslte with )0M% financing. Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Paul LaAMtta, 752-6394._

IS ACRES east of (^aanvlll*. Road frontage. Weeks Worsley, 752-0403; D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

25 ACRES north of Greenville near Industry. Road frontage on 2 roads, excallant for mobile home park or shopping center. Great potential. Weeks Worsley, 752-0403; D G Nichols Agwicy. 752-4012.

32 ACRES, Cabarrus County. Some ind. Ideal for

pasture and woodsland. small ranch. 12 X 60 mobile home

Included. Weeks Worsley, 752-0403;

ncy, 752-4012.

D G Nichols Agency,

7 ACRES Zoned R-6. Owner flnanc-Ing. Call 754-4919._

115

Lots For SbIb

M ACRE wooded lot. Simpson area. *9000. Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Paul LaMotte, 752-6394._

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Vallay. Overlooking

lake and^f course,'beautlful view Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194

Call Joe I

LOTS In Simpson area. *4500. Steve Evans 4, Associates, Inc., 756-1111; Steve Evans, 754-0934._

RESTRICTED HOME sites. Stokes, N C City water, acre lots, financing available. 4261401 after 6 p.m._

117 Rasort Proparty For Sala

BAYVIEW

squar

hardwood fioors. Assumable'loan. No realtors. Call Jim, 752-7021.

Waterfront proparty and 3200 square foot building with

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. *45,000. Oil (919) 9264901.

PAMLICO CONTY Resi-dentlal/racreatlon lots. Ideal for cottages or mobile home*. Wooded,

sandy, private picnic area, boat ramp. Water access to Bay River. Owner will finance 10% interest.

634-2579.

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Avallabla near campus and downtown. Call 754-1371. _

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apart living with nature outside door. Quality fireplaces, heat

aplaces, heaf pumps cost* 50% less than comparable

(heating

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer book-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 765067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowM-WoMi ItaB Dally RootalCarf Avallabi*

Brown*Wood, Inc. 793-7111

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HMlriibniliill

752-4122

121 Apartments For Rant

APARTMENTS 2 badrooms. heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, caroet. No paH. Bryton Hills. IIIB and 109B Brook wood Drive Fleming and Aseoclates. 7566 or 752-2447.

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartnonts For Rant

NEED SOMEONE to wWfM* 2 badreom apartment a* at May 10. Maar university. 752-4714.

NEW t BEDROOM apartniePt. Ap-pilanca* furnished, waeher-dryar

pllM3CM

hookup*, carpeted. 15 minute* from Graenvlll*. M manttiiy. Echo R6 altv. Inc..7SM41 lor324-41*.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished on* bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designad.

Quean size bad* and studio couchas.

Washars and dryars optional.

Fra* water and sawar and yard malntananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Froet free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea (hardens naar Elrook Vallay CUxmtry Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Couplao or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

_7567415_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhous**. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cabla TV 7563450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxuriout 2 bedroom townhous** A 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-diVor hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

COLONIAL VILUGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washar/dryer connection*. o par

month. Lees* and dapoeit required. Outfu* Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Groenvllle on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

DUPLEX 14 months old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard maln-tenanca furnished. 756-4249.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. *265 per month; 7563563 after 4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air. carpet, appliances, hookups. Good location. *335. 756 7141.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

pet . . . ...........

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully insulated. Heat Across from Burroughs-

come near school. *2(X> par month.Call 758-2554

DUPLEX FOR RENT 3 blocks from university, no pets. 752-0140, 756-2766.

503 EAST FCXJRTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block from cai

itove, refrigerator, campus. No dogs. , It. *235 per mo^. 756-6208,9 til weekday*.

Lease end deposi Il5w*

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhous* In wooded area. All appliances with washer-dr^v^ hookuf. *265 par month.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap

pliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. *175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

^lartment. Appliances furnished

children. No pets. Deposit and " 56-5007.

laase. *175 month. Call 756-5

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pooi. Verdant Street. 752-3519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Davis (McBride

Painting Contractors Inexpensive, quality work

758-3848

llJiriwwSfrweteiris^

you want your own bu*lne*8, with work, tlmo, and sincer* dadication a* th* only invoftmont*? The rofulta will give you the reward of complot* oconomic freedom, travel, meeting people, and enjoying th* ownership of the finer things in IH*. such as beautiful homes, boats, cars and motor homes, *tc. The major requiraments are:

1. That you must be ambitious

2. You must be able to get along and work with paopio of different ethnic, religious, and professional backgrounds. _ This busbioss opportunity is inflation proof and has lax advantages to youl It is unbeiltvabi*. Pleas* let us show you tha plan. Ptoase call 747-233S. Plaaae k**p this ad. Pleas* do not miss this golden opportunity.

Two bedroom townhous* 4g4|j|'

mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd. washer, refrlgarator. range,, ^

posal included?^ also haw Cabto TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and university. Also some furnished apartments avallabi*

756-4151

ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

One bedroom locatod West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliancee and water furnished. Central haat A air. No pot*. Avallabla Immadlatoly. *175 par month or *45 par waak.

Cwo bedroom located on Hwy 11 North, acroes from Burroughs-Wellcom*. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer-dryer hook-ups, central haat and air. Large yards. No pat*. Avallabi* May 15th. *2)5 par month or *55 par

Contact:

MiLLER&DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT Furnlshad. utilities Included. Short term leas*. Old* London Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ap^mant. 400 Lewi* Street. Heat, alrT and wator lurnlshad. 1 blq^

from campus. No pet*. Ceil 756-0*49 7*1.

or 754-3741

ONE BEDROOM duplex. Quiet. hookupe7756a671.

Larget

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment near (Sraanvill*. AAar-rted coupl* pretorred. *170.7569549.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Orollna University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDR(X3M duplex In (Srifton. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. *180 par month. Call AAcLawhorn Raaltv, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmants or mobile home* tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7567415.

ROOM aparti  -----

college. Carpeted. *165.754-0957.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, i^iltonces, close to collage. *225.

2 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. *225 per month plus dmoslt. Includes v^ter. No pets. *11754-2706 alter 5.

2 BEDROOMS Naar ECU Carpeted, heat pomp, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hiDok^. Pool privileges. No pet*. *240. 752-0140 or 7562766.__

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pet*. 1-72634*4.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMBForRmt

lack jack 2 bedmom, 5 room

wtth heth. 7*63435.

CLUB PINB8 Almoot 3

CLUB PINB 3 bodpoom*, 2Vk baths, 2,0*4 squo.ro <**<

cdr'STtawis, 75M114. Aftor 4 m., 75699*7.

exCBmOMALLY nteo hon^ 3 badrooms, livkg roe^ ywj dan, larga kltdWL^el IwMand

air Laas* and dwosit. nu uina< or pat*. AAarrtod ooupto* protorred. 752^ or 7562244^

FOR RBMT with or without option nIahtstasktorAianL-

FORREirr

Throo bodrooms, m bottw. IhrlM room, dining aroa, contral air, garaga. *325 monih.

Thra* badrooms, both, living room. dining area, two window unlH. carport, city. Looso and dMOOlt. mimonth.

Naw. Thra* badrooms, IVS hot^

living room, dining aroo. panaiad garaga. cantral air. *375.

Four bodrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fii^M, dining room, contral air, cMport.

LEASE JMO DEPOSIT

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

_______ apart

and country. 7463M4.524 4239 NICE, 2 BEDROOMS . Naar

iSraanvllto. AAarrtod cwyto pr^

torrad. No pols. Loas* . 4225 oar month. 752-2025.

TWO HOUSES 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Excellent locatlen* tor student* or family. Avallabi* soon. Call 752-4412 or 75*44*5 and ask tor

BJ______

2 NEW HOMES In excaltont loca tion. AAorw axtra*. F L Gamar, Inc., 7561465. ntohtS, 756-4445.

2 BEDROOM house In Grlmeslond. 7561199.

DBOOM duplex. Large.IMi^

room, carpeted, fancad beckyL _ yard malntananca provldad. Cot onlal subdivision. *215.7564249

3 BEDROOMS, 2 battM, formal araa*. dsn Hth flreplaca. *475 month. Socurlty deposit raqulred. Call Hignlto, Rstotors, 7561306 anvtim*.

3 BEDROOMS. 1VH baths, llvlnp

room, dining araa, carport, air unit *300 month. Laas* and daposlt. 756-0070 aftor 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM hout* for rant. Furnlshad, prafar studant*. Avallabi* AAav 15. 7566456 aftor 6.

3 BEDROOM modular homi*. Avallabi* AAay 5. Family only. 7564096. _

3 BEDROQAA, 2 bath townho^. 6 tto old, fully carpad, dra^

furnlshad. *400 month. 75646391 5:30 and woakands.

133 Mobil* Honws For Rit

OOUBLEWIDE 3 badrooms, porch** and sun dsck. On private tot. 7563430 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent. 7567317aftor4:30._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rino(i*llngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

COST mnnmt rasnimi

Large apparel manufacturer has an immectiate opening in the accounting department. Two or more years experience In cost accounting, Associate degree in accounting or two years of college with accounting major. Excellent wages and fringe benefit package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employar

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, 11^ bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-345^ or 758-5567

TOYOTA

EFIirsnitCOIIIMLSKtMl

^35;00

Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clica Cooiie...

.$5495.00

1977BnickElectraLiiited..

.$3895.00

1978 Ford F-10QPici(ip

$3950.00

1976 Volvo 2646L

$5995.00

1978 Chevrolot Ciievetto...

.$3275.00

1976 Morcnry Colgar XR-7..

.$24.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba *..

$3195.00

1976AMCHonit........

.$1895.00

1978 Ford Thmderbird ..

$3575.00

1976 Merciry Bobcat.....

$2195Jn

1977 Toyota Clica Coupe...

.$3995.00

1976 Datsii 6-216.......

$2895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

$2795.00

1975 Ford Mavirick...

. $1995.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

$2295.00

1975PontiacGnriPrix...

.$1950Jn

1977 Dodge Aspen RT ...

$2895.00

1974 Biick Regal .

.$1565.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

$2795.00

1974BiickLiSabm..

.$1475Jn

1977 Oldsnnbilo Regency...

.$3195.00

1973Datsn24i)-Z.......

.$379500

Spring Special 1976CknisltrCinlolB 11IS.IIII

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

w^tBiaBHili

-ct 'Wii. '

133 Mobil* Horn** For Rant

nww hom*, fumWMd with ir

n<* 'ffMtwr, covvrwl ptk>, outsid* 3 rmiM Mtt o* Aydwi. Ciril

fOUR ROOM Brwrtwood mobll* hoim. 1 badrgoms. living room wHh * a brthi.

a BEDROOM, furnithod with wMhar, dtor, alr condition. RmI nlc*. ahadwl lot. $i. 7S*41M aflw 3;7S-354dav._

TWO BEDROOM, furnlahad. S130 par month. 7S-IW0

1* X 4*. PACTOLUS HIghwav. $115. Dapoalt. ratarancaa. 75^7tm.

13 X O, 3 badroomt. Furnlahad, alr, on I acra prvala lot. 756-5527 daya, 746-6537 avaninga and waakanda.

13 X 45 FOR RENT OR for aala. 3 badrooma, m batha. 75M962.

3 AND 3 badroom moblla hornea and lota. Colonial Moblla Hi

75P4413 batwaan $ and 5.

Home Park,

3 BEDROOMS, furnlahad. On private, woodad lot. Security da-poalt and laaaa. Couplaa, no pata. 75*07g after 6 p.m._

3 BE

alr corvlltlonlno, only. $140 par aftar5.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlahad with alr. At Spring Vallay Trallar Park. AvallablaMav 15.756-0364

3 BEDROOMS, partially furnlahad, carpet, waahar, alr. Good location. No pata. Nochlldrw. 754-4057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobll*Hom*sForR*nt

3 BEDROOMS, furnlahad, waahar. alr condttlonlng. Oapoalt. 7SI-I04a; 756-3702 after 6.

3 BEDROONC fully carpalad with alr. $115; 1 bedroom, 95/ No pata, noctilldran. 75-3t44.

___________ ivy batha, waahar.

jiat location. No pata, 1 child maximum. 756-3671. 75-1543._

3 BEDROOMS, 3 batha, alr. In country. No Inalda pata. Call 756-0975affer4.

13S OfflotSpac* For Rant

FOR LEASE Oft lea or retail apace

In now Co-E-Co Building, 510 Souifi Graane Street. Fully carpatad, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756-3000.

FOR LEASE 1000 aquare feet office aptica. Excellant location. Call 752-1733. _

LARGE AND SMALL otflcaa In H 4. R Block bulldiM, 2700 block, Eaat Tenth Street. Extremely raaaon-able ratea. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.

OFFICE FOR RENT One room. Utllltlaa furnlahad. *35 par nrwnth. 752-4559 daya, 752-249 nlQhta.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Charlea Boulevard. 1*60 aquara feat office apace for laaaa. 450 par month. Available Immediately. Private entrance, excellent expoaure. Call CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllama, 756-7415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700ch

Based on Equlpment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-EOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

135 Office SfMce For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT In the Ouffua Realty Building. Utllltlaa and lanatorlal aarvlca. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Duffua Realty. Inc. 756-5395.__

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing. Juat ramodelad. 3006 Eaat Tenth Street. 350. Call 754-2300

\m SQUARE FEET of Sho> apace. Front and rear entrance. Excellent expoaure on downtown mall. $700 DM- month. Call CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336.__

3500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypaaa.

Heat and alr furnlahad, newly redecorated. Call 754-2300 daya.

13B

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM $75

month ^ua Va utllltlaa. 753-9616 (aak for Scott, Randy,jr Ivanj^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLV

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Laptm Co.

ThePaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FTIday, My 2,1*0*7

131

Rooms For Rent

NICE BEDROOM with adjoining bath, wall-to-wall carpet. 746-6967.

WANT TO RENT nice Wnlahad bedroom. Kitchen privlledgaa and private entrance, cloae to campoa. >56-0712 after 5:30._

142 RoommafeWinfed

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to ahare furnlahad apartment near campua. Available for aumntar. 75S^1.

NEEDED

Female roommate, thtr $150.

Spacloua, 3 bedroom, 3 bath trallar. Outalda city limita. $1J utllltlaa. 756-0974 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eaatam CaroUna'a OMeal I Largeal

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU EN^NEERINQ CO. DEAL CALL: (11)6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

BBai

llteN

We still Have A

0 APR

OPEN UNTIL 9

756-0191

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1976 Plymouth VoUre Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels ........*1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims ......*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels  ....*4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

Xeels................ *4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

......................'3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

.....................8375Q

B^)Barbour

CSQEZIQES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Ford Mustang II WhHe, 3 p<t, radio, 4 cylinder............ Z495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgundy lop, power ataarbig and brakes,

...............................$1695

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, rear spoHar, power siaaring and brakes, alr, automatic.....................

1976 Ford Elite

Btue with dark Mua vinyl top.

$2695

*3895

1975 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic Landau

Dove gray wHh wMts top. Power ataaring and brakes, alr, AM^M stereo wtth tape, 63,000 mUas, new tirM..

$1995

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

lir.

NOW $1295

Beige, power stnaring and brakas, air. Was 61006 ..

1974 Chevrolet Maiibu

Burgundy with white top, alr, one owner.

NOW $1595

1974 Chevrolet Maiibu

Whlta with blue top, alr, bucket aaata, consols.

NOW $1695

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 6 cyllndor, 41110104110, power stooring, alr.

..................... N0W$1695

1978 Ford F-1S0 Pickup

Blue and sHvar, 362 V4, automatic, power ataaring and brakes, radio, low mlloago..............*4395

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and sHvar, 4 wheal drive, power steering and brakas, air, automatic, 45,000 miles. $6395

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

36k V-S, automatic, power ataaring, radio, 24,000

........................... *3195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

SIvor, ak, low mHeaga, power ataaring and brakas...............................

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange and whlta, alr, automatic, power ataaring and

....................................$2895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. Black and silver, alr, power ataaring and brakes, 38,000 mitaa, AM-FM radio, ono

owner ^$3495

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Belga and whlta, air, power ataaring and brakas.

NOW $2995 1975 Chevrolet El Camino

Light graan, balga top, automatic, alr, radio. Was

62605 ............... "NOW *1995

station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One ownor, 63,000 mitos, power ataaring and brakas,

....................NOW $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon _ _.. ^

Dark green, wMt* top, alr, automatic........$1295

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ...*595

61979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics

4 doer Mdm. ExacuHw caraTPricod 1o Storoo rtdio, MM whool, crutoo control, ck condMon, witooMtle. MHoago rnM from 7,M4 to 15,400 mo* on thooocor.Awriotyofceter.Yowcholc.

$5695

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke Jule White

These Prices Good Thru May 7th

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

142

Roommaf* Wanted

ROOMAAaTE - maturo woman to tharo 2 bedroom aparfmont 1 mito

from canwuo. Call 7M-4142.

WORKING FEMALE desires roommate to share 2 badroom 7S34a, 9 til 4. AAonday -

duplex.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

msssaaarnk

142 Roommate Wanted

144 WantedToBuy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad. TownNxiaa. 139 month plus utllltias. Call 537-1545 attar 4.

BUYING ANO SELLING silver Street, Graanvllla. 7S-12.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wantad. Furnlihad apaHmant. Half rent and utilities. 752-7303.

WANT TO BUY a ladder rack for short bed, straight side pickup truck. Call 746-2379after4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vuniniBiTiim

Fishiog Boating Swinniog

ALBEMARLESOUND:

Waterfront Lot - shaped and bulk-headed.

12 Acre Tract near Sound bridge with permanent easement to water.

Albemarle Sound Beach. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, den rooms, fireplace, sun deck. Caretaker Cottage. Located on oversized waterfront lot.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with fireplace and sundeck located on waterfront near Sound Bridge.

Waterfront Lot

LAKE PHELPS:

Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace den on two lots.

Rustic cypr fireplace an

<SOtD

m, 2 bath with

Call: Barry Harris, Broker Plymouth, N.C.

Office: 793-9463, Home: 793-5737

WE BUY USED CARS lOMSON MOTOR CO.

AcroM From Wschovia Computer Ctntor Memorial Drive 7S4-6221

COUNTY HOMES

264 By-Pass Greenville

756-0131

USED HOMES

1977 Marshfield. 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. $900 and assume payments of $152. per month.

1978 Guardian. 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer. $8,350.

1972 American. 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, furnished. $5,280.

NEW HOMES

1980 12 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer/dryer. $9,450.

1980 12 X 57 Brigadier. 3 bedroom, furnished. Including washer/ dryer. $9,450.

1980 14 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished. Including washer/dryer. $10,980.

1980 24 X 44 Providence doublewide. 3 bedroom, furnished, shingle roof, washer/dryer. $18,750.

ALL PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE SET UP AND TIE DOWNS

The Real

Estate Corner

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

ALTO?

New Offering Spacious home on attractive wooded lot now available In one of Greenvilles best areas. Freshly painted inalde, It feature* 4 bedrooma, den with brick fireplace, fenced backyard. Loan aaaiimptlon poaalble and owner will consider 2nd mortgage or possibly rent with option to buy. SSOs. Call today, It wont last long.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-9987

756-6336

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.

CAMELOT

New contemporary with excellent financing. 13%% APR. For thirty years. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, Impressive wood deck, wooded lot. $69,o00.

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2%baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $65,000.

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10V4% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home, 3% baths. Living room, dining room, family, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, double garage. Large lot, extras. $118,000.

LYNNDALE

A wonderful home for the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage. Fenced yard. $137,500.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD New home with 12% APR. Financing after down payment. Excitingly different, with four bedrooms, 3% baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, wood deck, garage. Custom kitchen. $169,500.

COUNTRY

Approximately four miles south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Nice one acre lot. $42.500.

.EDWARDS ACRES

Newhomes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.

HARDEE ACRES

Exclusive with us. A loan assumption at 8%% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central alr, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44,900.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 month. $54,000.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE

A choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.

CANDLEWICK

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.

Catharine Creech.. Deborah Hylemon.. Thelma Whitehurst.

Sue Henson........

Becky McDonald...

Jo* McQroarty.....

Charlens Nieleen...

Ann* Duffua.......

Jack Duffua........

.756-6537

.752-1809

.756-9070

.756-3375

.7984152

.75W122

.752-6961

.756-5395

756-5395

STATE

WASHINGTON, N. G.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Homeates ^ Waterfront

Win Be Sold

dt auction

SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance On Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the finest residential homesites we have ever offered at Auction Prices.

SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE

1. All lots are directly on & overlooking the deep water of tranters creek.

2. The Finest Fishing, Sking, Boating waterway in the entire area, with direct access all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.

3. Boat launching ramp w/parking and picnic area.

4. Restricted 1200 S.F. Residential w/underground utilities.

As to whether or not you are interested, I can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable property prior to sale day and m^k your calendar and plan to attend this large auction - Take advantage of this one day apportunity to buy these choice waterfront lots at Auction Prices.

DIRECTIONS: From Washington Follow Hwy 264 Toward Greenville - Go 1 Mile - Watch For Auction Sign On Left.

$1,000 Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free No Obligation To Bid Or Buy Just Come To The Sale & Register

SALE CONDUCTED BY

NCAL 713-1397

REALTOR

For Maps & Information Call Leroy T.* Cherry, Owner Greenville, N. C. 756-3838

Auction and Realty Company

'The Land Auctioneers"

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

-Tte Daily Raaeetv,Grafvtte,NX.-Frtdav. MaySan Diego's Fun Hogs Take Time Out From World

By RICHARD K GROWALD UPINatknal Reporter

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - Up Mis^ Hill bicycled thepSmHo^,

The deputy sheriff, the woman lawyer, the awning installer, the woman pastry chef and the commercial photographer wheeled past

A NOBLE PRIZE Laima NoUe, London-based country glil, has been named by theatrical produce as Britains sex symbol ft* the 1980s. She was discovered whoi she was working as a ho^ital nirse and is currently tyipearing in the stage vo*-skm of the successful play Come Play With Me. (AP Lasw-photo)

O'Hungrys where less athletic San Diegans called on the Masked Hamsters to play such golden okhes as Bob Dylans Pill Box Hat.

In shorts and T-shirts and the unmechanized manner of Heavois Angels, the bikers circled around and above Father Sierras twocaitury Roman Catholic Mission, set ig) to Christianize heathen Indians and now, like the Balboa Park Zoo and the Belgian Liim re^urant in Old Town, one of the landmarks of the good life in Americas southwestern sunshine comer.

The Fun Hogs, like some 5,000 other bicyclers, are pr^aring for the May 18 annual running of a 76.5-mile sort-of-race south of the border, in Mexico, from inland Tecate to Ensenada on the Pacific coast. It is the sort of activity that makes San Diego, now bigger than San Francisco and one of Americas 10 largest cities, as different from the rest of the country as its eternal balmy weather dictates.

A winner might get a finger-big trophy atop a beer bottle. Then why take part?

It gives me a philosophy of life - to spend the rest of the year getting ready for the next running of the Tecate-Ensenada horror, lawyer Theresa Terry Player, 32, said.

And I ride my bike to

bomn town and coia^y may be special.

Much of the Florida sunshine, fw exan^jle, may be devoted to retirwnent. Los Angeles, when the smog is away, is really a business Mecca. But in big and bigger San Diegoi life seems easier.

Certainly bigness has brought problems. For example, there now exist minority ghettos. Uwyer Flayer has had to interpret the ghetto black of accused criminals. And air traffic congestion, over Lindber^

Reclycling Said Up

Florida Guards

Old Traditions

By SUSAN POSTLEWAITE Associated Flress Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Swamp cabbage and alligator tail luncheon fare to Florida crackers are part of the special folklore and tradition of Florida the state wants to preserve.

About 20 states have folklore preservation programs, but the Florida Folklife Program with a dozen professionals on its staff is probably the nations biggest, according to Deputy Secretary of State Randall Kelley.

With a $250,000-a-year program, the state is trying to preserve certain words in our language, food that we eat, traditions that we practice that set Floridians apart from others, said Kelley.

Take crackers, for example. While a couple of legends explain that longtime Floridians are called crackers, no one kiMws whether the name came from old ranchers who cracked their whips or the folks who lived in tiny cracker-box houses.

In crafts, what sets Florida apart is its pine-needle baskets, palmetto-leaf hats, white-oak baskets and fish nets, says Peggy Bulger, a professional folk-iMTst. The maritime heritage is very strong because of the states 1,100-mile coastline.

There are plenty of delicacies

Covered Dish

traditional to Florida besides swamp cabbage and alligator tail. If you have catfish, you cant have catfish without your hushpuppies, she says.

Then theres cooter land turtle; hopping John - a concoction of black-eyed peas and rice; hog hash; and southern grits with cane syrup.

Ms. Bulger said new ethnic influences were changing the traditional herita^ of the state. One of the biggest ethnic groups in the Panhandle is now the displaced Vietnamese who have brought new kinds of music with them. Miami has Little Havana and the Seminole and Muskogee Indian influences are spread around the state.

For the past 25 years, Florida folklore has been epitomized by the Florida Folk Festival held once a year in White Springs during the Memorial Day holiday. Now Kelley wants to extend that annual affair into a statewide effort.

Our long-term effort is to have not just one folk festival maybe have two a year and take them all around the state, he said.

With four federal arts grants, the folklorists are instituting a foik arts experimental program in a Tampa school, making a record, putting together a basket-weaving exhibit, and filming Florida craftsmen at work.

A folk-arts panel also has been established as a forum for experts on music, dance, literature, storytelling, quilting and other forms which spring from Floridas history.

forget the prime mieiest rate, nasty judges and impoverished defendants, the woman of the law said.

Aso, theres that sight at the start, in Tecate, of 5,000 fellow idiots (m bicycles pedaling out all at once.

She and her Fun Hogs, one squad in the Tecate-Ensenada army, had reached their practice run to the top of Mission Hill and paused in an Arista Drive hacienda, a red tile-roofed mini-mansion overlooking the bay that tickled Isabella and Ferdinands Spanish explorers.

Almost all of the 5,000 are Americans. Not many Mexicans bike in the race. The Mexicans are too intelligent, Miss Player said.

Bostonians marathon. New Yorkers adopt the bicycle when subway workers strike. The ski is mighty in Colorado. Shuffleboard is gaining in Florida. In San Diego, however, what the Fun Hogs and other citizens do in the

Despite a troubled national economy, recycling is up about five pwcoit over last year this time in North and South Carolina, accinding to information released by Reynolds Auminum Recycling Company.

Total volume for the first quarter of 1979 was 2,536,404 pounds for the Carolinas, whUe the 1980 figure is 2,641,427. Reynolds recycles at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center here every Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

North Carolina ranked fourth of the states in the nation in total volume recycled during 1979.

Reynolds pays recyclers 24 cents a pound for all clean recyclable aluminum, including cans, pie tins, foil, siding, tubing and cast parts. Cans should be kept in clear plastic bags, while larger pieces should be cut in lengths not exceeding three feet and be tightly bound.

The East Carolina Vocational Center here also buys aluminum for recycling.

Data Processor Guest On Show

GUEST SPEAKER CONETOE - Elder Alexander Dixon of Scotland Neck will be the guest speaker at Conetoe Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

'The public is invited, according to the sponsor, Rosa Weaver, and the pastor, the Rev.T. R. Vines.

Pat Branch, data itry processor at Pitt County Mental Health Caiter, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

She will talk about her work with the Management Information System (MIS), which is designed to give information about public needs and program activities.

Branch said MIS is a management tod that can provide data in a form that can reflect what goes on in an agency and influence decision-making. Portraying how resources are spent and what patterns of service delivery are, MIS can make for evaluation data vdiich can enhance mental health services in the conununity, she said.

SHOP HOLT

SUPER SALE

For Details See Page 18

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

'101 Hooker Rd. & Use(j Cars

756-3115

Safety Rules

NEW YORK (UPI) - People trying to save money by sharing expenses through cov-ered-dish parties should follow certain safety rules to avoid food poisoning, says Elaine Rose of Cornell Universitys coq3crative extension service.

Ms. Rose recommends caution in handling such low-acid dishes as potato, fish and poultry salads, casserdes, custards and egg dishes. She says high-acid dishes made with ingredients such as tomatoes, vinegar, citrus fruit and pickles are much safer to serve large crowds. Thats because bacteria grow very slowly under acid conditions.

Cold foods should be stored at temperatures below 40 degrees F and hot foods above 140 degrees F, she says, and no perishables should be left at room temperature more than two hours including preparation time.

WOMENS DAY

Womens Day will be held at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 5. Guest speaker will be Mattie Murrell of Newport. Organist will be L. T. Barret.

BOB'S TV TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL

Avaitabtobi Amend, Gold A White

Easy-clean lint fllterAutomatlc cool-down care for permanent press garments and Model more.

LFA550n ^

Free Local Delivery and Full Factory Warranty Included 90 Day Cash Plan plus Easy Terms Installed and Serviced by Bobs TV Super Service Dept."

We Service Most Major Brands of Televisions and Appliances

See This Areas Largest Display of Televisions and Appliances At

BOBS TV i APPLIANCE

108 E. 2nd St Ayden N.C Phone 716-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr.. Greenville N C, (Down lom Parker s BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-E

Field in the dtmiain wbere the Lone Eases transatlantic sok) plane was built, is a bet if not a threat. True, true.

But San Diego takes it easy. In the words of Leonard Slato-, editor of a San Diego magazine that fittingly devotes itself mostly to enhancing home and garden and ignoring the socio-economic-political ma^ms of regional magazines in the rest of the country, Here lay back in thetl^.

It is nxHe than fun in the sun. The city is something of an escapist haven from a world of ills elsewhere.

San Diego rather contentedly basks in the tradition of the Vienna leader who, with the Austro-Hungarian empire crumbling all around, said cheerfully, The situation is critical, but not

serious.

Down in OHungrys, younger San Diegans do the lay back. The drinks for the senior teoi-agers and hardly Roaring 'Twenties crowd is beer, served in 24-, 18-and 12-inch glasses that may be more attractive to the crowd than the liquor they hold.

Tlie young women are all in slacks, mostly jeans and mostly tailored. Their dates have mustaches and beards, all but one trimmed so no long hair is more Bohemian than a Van Dyke beard that w(Mild please an archbislK^.

The one long beard is worn by a fellow who wears a cowboy hat and, true to San Diegos geist, he, too, is a polite ai^lauder when the female Masked Hamster she is the Mily female in the house in a shirt and her appearance is no more punk or even rock than a

Wagnoian soprano wallop-ii^ in Carnegie Hall - announces, Were now going to have a real oldie, a Rodgers and Hart thing, 1 think, from way back in the 1930s.

She might be announcing to oidor ears a Neanderthal stone song. It turnes out to be Blue Moon. In Berkeley and other coiters where youth is served the talk might be of candidates causes, chaos. But this is San Diego and in OHungrys they sing along.

Up above, on Mission Hill, drinking coffee and mudiing sweetcakes, the Fun Hogs live out their part of the lay back ^irit. Fun Hog Mike Player, 38, tarother to Tory and depidy shoiff to the county, talks ol proposing the sheriff start patnriling dq)u-ties (XI bicycles.

This is San Diego and so the sheriff, although not overly excited, decided to think about it. Fun Hog Thomas Arledge,, 29, photo-^apher, discusses the iqihill and downhill nature of the Tecate-Ensenda run. He looks into his coffee and grins. At the end there is all that beer.

Pastry chef Sharon Darr, 23, examines the deep meanings of the Mcycle race. Deep hatred, she said. You hate yourself for doing it. You vow never again.

iAl of us swear, half-through that horror, that well never do it again. Whats the reason for all the agony and the sweat? But we all come back, Miss Player said.

The race has its distractions. Theres that first up^ hill surge and you huff and' you puff and you make it because 5,000 of us cant be that stiqpi(l. And then the first

^eq> downhill wh) the gnxffid is littered with fallen viziH's and wato: botfles and you dont dare stop because the (kxnino theory b(^ and youd txing down a mob with you and make squished raspberries of everyone, lawyer Player said.

And then there was the ^ Miss Player and Miss Darr noticed three mai jog-

^ along, wearing only >hoes and shirts, nothing between. And the time awning installs Ted fmno-, 32, did sU^ to pay due attention to one entrant. 9ie was stripping.

Thats not what the Wke race and San Diego are all about, exacUy, Bramer said. But its better than worrying about inflatkm.

RE-ELECT

VERHON E.

WHITE

STATE

SENATOR

DISTRICTS

(Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin)

Senator White Has Proven Qualifications: * A Successful Farmer and Businessman *12 Years Proven Leglsiatii^ Experience

*10 Years CHAIRMAN of SAnate

AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE

*Vice CHAIRMAN of Senate Appropriations Committee

*Served on the IMPQRTANT Senate Finance, Ways, and Means, Education and Appropriations Committee

hU For , Vwimi E. MM

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