[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clearer, coolo' tooigbt, mostly sumiy Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel3-FannvUleBd. Page 14-Obituaries Pa^ 18 - No disco permit

99th Year NO. 112

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSShip Breaks Span, Bus In Fatal Plunge

ByPATLElSNER Associated Press Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - A 60Woot cargo ship crashed into the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in a storm today, knnclcing out a portion of the 15-mile span and sending a Greyhound bus with 23 persons aboard plunging into Tampa Bay, officials said.

Phillip Biebender, a Coast Guard q?(*esman in St. Petersburg said 17 bodies were recovered within hours after

the freighter Summit Venture hit the bridge in a thundershower. ITie accidait occurred during the morning rush hour.

The bus was resting in 20 feet of water.

About 300 feet of the bridge collapsed \rijere it cnKses the main shipping channel.

One car was seen hanging over the edge of the tom bridge but its four occiq)ants crawled to safety.

Richard Uombuckle, 60, of St. Petersburg, driver of the car,

said, It was raining cats and dogs, ft was dark. The wind was blowing like a hurricane.

I was doing about 25 mph; the Greyhound bus passed me doing about 35. There was a stalled car in front. As 1 came to the very top of the bridge, I saw the rest of it was out. 1 applied ray brakes immediately and stopped within 2 feet of going in. I balled out and went back to stop other cars.

We got all the other cars stopped. 1 looked down and saw my car with all four doors open. I figured the Lord was real good to the four of us.

Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Paul Scotti said authorities at first believed 90 persons may have drowned because they

thought the bus was filled.

But Robert Rodriquez, a local manager for Greyhound, said the bus was carrying 22 passengers and a driver.

Rodriquez said the bus left St. Petersburg for Miami at 7:05 a.m. and did not arrive as scheduled in Bradenton, on the other side of the bay.

Authorities said it appeared the passenger car and the bus had just passed a slower moving vehicle on the bridge when they sped onto the tom section. The bus plunged over the edge and into the bay, but the car was able to stop barely in time.

Divers from the local sheriffs department were dispatched to the area to search for survivors.

ECU Degrees Conferred On 2,857 Grads Today

BRIDGE HIT BY SHIP - The 606-foot freighter Summit Adventure is alongside part of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge after it hit the span early this morn

ing. A Gre^Mund bus was dumped into the waters and all of the pecle aboard are presumed dead. (AP Laserphoto)

Canvass Changes Totals, Outcomes Still The Same

The official canvass yesterday of votes cast in Tuesdays elections in Pitt County, turned iq) some different totals from those unofficial returns reported Wednesday. However, the variation in the totals made no difference in the ultimate success or failure of any of the candidates seeking office.

Inali, 17,619 people-54.89 percent - of the countys 32,097 registered voters went to the polls and cast ballots in the primary, that decided which Democratic and Republican candidates would appear on the ballot to represent their respective parties in the November general election.

The official figures in the Democratic presidential race

REFLECTOR

included: incumbent Pres. Jinuny Carter, 9,196, Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1,678, Edmund G. Brown, 457, and no preference, 1,654.

Incumbent Walter Jones ' took 10,554 baUots in the First Congressional District race, while Joe HoUowell received 2,394 votes.

In the race for the Democratic nomination as governor, incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt received 9,344 votes, former Gov. Bob Scott took 3,404, and hq;)eful Harry J. Welsh poUed 209 ballots.

For lieutenant governor, incumbent Jimmy Greene took 6,881 votes, Carl Stewart received 5,439 votes and Clyde PuUey, 166.

In the race for nomination as Secretary of State, tte oldest rat in the Democratic

fOTUd

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pn^lem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReflecUM*, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large nuriibers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

GOT WIGS

I ordered two wigs, both off-black, from Franklin Fashions Corporation in Valley Stream, N. Y. Aug. 13,1979.1 have not received them. I have written myself more than once. A. S.

Hotline wrote the company on your behalf, enclosing a copy of your canceled check and asking for either the wigs or a refund of your $16.90. You report that you got the wigs within the week.

YARD SALE FOR BUND

The Greenville Breakfast Uons Club has asked HtAline to q;)peal for (kmations for and attai-dance at a yard sale to be held Saturday, May 17, from 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. on the front lawn of Rose High School. Donations of items for the sale are tax-deductible and may be made by calling Ellis Banks, 756-7877. Proceeds will be used to aid the blind and visually impaired.

barn, incumbent Thad Eure, received 8,035 votes, while George Breece took 3,794 votes.

For State Auditor, Edward Renfrow received 4,881 votes, W. S. Bill Chestnut, 3,389, and J. E. B. Davis, 1,995.

John Ingram, incumbent Commission of Insurance, received 6,605 votes, James Long 2,706, Ken Brown 1,694, andRoyRabon994.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips took 9,093 votes in his bid for the Democratic nomination, while Tro^r Combs polled 2,235.

Appointed incumbent Phil CarlUm received 8,224 votes in his nomination bid, while Ottway Burton received 2,394 votes.

In the race for the State Senate, incumbent Sen. Vernon White received 7,965 votes and hopeful Mark Tipton wwi 6,032. Although incumbent Sen. Julian Alisbrook ran third in Pitt, with 5,326 votes. White and Alisbrook won nominaticm in the district.

In the four-way race for the N.C. House of Repre

sentatives, incumbent Sam Bundy polled 7,902 votes, while hopeful Ed Warren, currently chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, received 6,101 votes. Challenger Mark Owens received 5,438 while David Bosley took 1,219 ballots.

In Greene County, the other county in the House District, Bundy took 2,124 votes, Owens 1,146, Warren 910 and Bosley 234, resulting in Bundy and Warren Receiving the Democratic nomination.

Incumbent District Court Judge Burt Aycock took 8,058 votes in Pitt, while challenger Lewis Evans received 3,S5 baUots. Aycock also ran ahead of Evans in Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties to win the district nomination.

In the race for the second District Court Judge nomination, Jim Martin fell 313 votes short of winning without the possibility of a runoff.

In Pitt, Martin took 8,073 votes, Mokey Lasitter 1,416,

(Continued M page 5)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Do not seek out happiness, cautioned Dr. William J. Bennett to the 1980 graduating class of East Carolina University this morning during the seventy-first commencement exercises. Although I wish you happiness and Im sure you wish it for yourself, happiness is a retreating thing. The more it is pursued, the more it retreats.

East Carolina University conferred degrees upon 2,857 graduates at 10 a.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Dr. William J. Bennett, executive director of the National Center for the Humanities, delivered the 1980 commencement address.

I have been to many commencements, said Bennett, But this is the first one Ive spoken to. The expectation is that Ill give you advice, or speak of a world tom by despair and wracked by pain, with the responsibility for it resting upon your shoulders.

Usually the graduation speaker gives to the gradu-

((JontinuedmpageS)

PARTICIPATING IN 71st COM- William J. Bennett, director Na-

MENCEMENT. . .Participating in the 71st East Carolina University commencement this morning are, left to right, Troy Pate, chariman of the board of trustees of ECU, Dr.

tional Humanities Center, principal speaker, and ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

. .:i~'

GRADUATES READY FOR DEGREES. .Graduates ready for the conferring of degrees

listen to i^ieakers during ceremonies this morning.

City Council Adopts Revision Of Ordinance

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The aty Council last night adopted an important ordinance revision that regulates the orderly subdivision and devel(^ment of land within the corporate limits...and within the extraterritorial planning and zoning jurisdiction.

In adi^ting the revised subdivision regulati(His, as well as the technical Manual of Standard Design and Detail, the Council culminated a tremendous amount of work by city staff personnel and others, it was pointed out by Ed Wyatt, city manager.

City planning director Bobby Roberson explained several changes in procedures that the new subdivision regulations Incorporate. Roberson said that with the revised ordinance, once a preliminary subdivisiMi plat is approved by the planning

and zoning board, the final plat will not have to be brought back to the board for approval if it conforms with the preliminary documents. He said that bikeway plans were also incorporated as part of the regulations and new provisions were included for variances.

City Engineer Ron Sewell mentioned that work on the Manual of Standard Design and Detail began about a year ago and since that time some 3,000 to 4,000 manhours have been logged in getting the document prepared.

Sewell said that the document is technical in nature and offers guidelines for developers to use. Noting that some 11 basic areas are addressed in the manual, the city engineer said that the document was sent to local developers for their comments during pr^aration.

The Council, in approving

the revised regulations and manual, set the effective date for the new ordinance at July 1. Plats considered by the planning board prior to that date will come under provisions of the previous ordinance.

Approval was given by the Council, following a public hearing, on a preliminary assessment resolution for curb and gutter and a five-foot strip of paving on Beaumont Road and a portion of Evergreen Drive from N. Overlook Drive to Evergreen.

The matter will be scheduled on the work order program of the Public Works Department.

The Council also conducted a public hearing and approved a request for rezoning of the C. J. Flanagan property located off Beech Street just north of Third Street. Petitioners requested

rezoning from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6 (residential). It was mentioned that the planning board recommended approval of the request.

Following a fifth public hearing, the board granted a permit to Burroughs Wellcome Co. to allow for the placement of a mobile home on the plant site for use as an office.

In action regarding the Community Development program, resolutions were adopted condemning under the law of eminent domain easements and rights-of-way for the construction of 14th Street on the properties of M. E. Sutton, J. J. Perkins and Mamie R. Perkins, William 0. Bilbro, Richard W. Briley and his wife, Peggy, R. B. Murphy, and Richard Higgs Duncan and his wife, Mary Anne EKincan Groome.

City Attorney Louis Single-*

ton explained that the city has been unable to acquire the easements and rights-of-way through voluntary procedures and the Council action will allow the city to take the property by condemnation. The resolutions for the six parcels represents a step toward legally establishing the property values, it was noted.

Council members approved the addition of Blount Street, located in the Southside urban renewal project, to the CD street paving program.

Applications for mobile home permit renewals were granted to; Mrs. Lula Dixon for a unit at 205 E. Dudley Street; Gene and Mary Phillips for the mobile structure at 603 Harris Street; and North State Savings & Loan Corp. for the mobile unit at the comer of First and Washington

Streets.

The Council set public hearings on four items, including: rezoning from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial of the Baxter A. Richardson property at the comer of NC 33 and Port Terminal Road, involving some .73 acres; request for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6 of 1.2 acres located on Cemetery Road adjacent to thelandfUl;

Request by Union Carbide Corp. for rezoning 16.5 acres north of the plant from Highway Commercial and R-6 to Unoffensive Industry; and on a request by Ferrell Blount Jr. for rezoning 4.2 acres on the west side of Verdant Drive from RA-20 to R-6.

Following a recommendation by the city-county planning board, the Council voted

(CmtinuedonpageS)

-A-

-TlDily Reflect, OreenvUle, N.C.-FrtdiO^ May 9.19

Life As It's Lived

Second Thoughts Rise On Impending Sibling

Mother, Daughter Graduates

By GAIL MICHAELS

As hard as the last few months of pregnancy are on the parents, theyre hardest on the siblings. During the first nxmths Meg was more excited than anyiMie about the new baby. But as the big evwit drew closer, the reality of the situation began to dampen her enthusiasm.

Im not sure when she started to have second thoughts. Perhaps it was when she rested her head on my stomach and the baby kicked her in the cheek. She looked up with a hurt look. Why did it do that?" she asked.

Perhaps it was when ste realized that she could no longer use Mommy as a trampoline. Or perhaps it was when I got so large that a simple hug required an effort similar to that of scaling Mount Everest.

Whenever it was, sometime around month 7 Meg abandoned her novel suggestions for early delivery, like taking a knife and performing a quick Caesarean in the kitchen, and became increasingly reflective.

Although she still looked forward to our impending change in life style, she was much more apprehensive. For instance, she cried bitterly when she was told that I would have to stay in the hospital a few days. (I cried bitterly when I was told I couldnt stay for a month.)

And when I scolded her for doing something dangerous, she said in all sincerity, But if I die, youll have the baby

I quickly explained to her that we were not manufacturing replacement parents.

'Then Ill always be your most special girl, she said, brightening.

Of course, youll be my special girl," I answered, carefully avoiding the

Final Meeting Held By PTA

The final PTA meeting at Elmhurst Elementary School for the 1980 school year was held Thursday night.

Silver trays acknowledging and honoring teachers and staff for ten years of service were presented to Emalyn Colardo, Mabel Godette, Harriet Dixon, Helen Harrell, Jo Brookshire, Charles Crumpler, Sarah Allen, Joyce Smith, Betty Boyd, Juanita Ruffin, Louise Tyson, and Jean Langly.

Officers for 1980-81 were elected: President-elect, Mary Alice Yarborough; Vice-President, David Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Warren; Treasurer, Jack Thornton.

Violinists led by Andrea Smith, band students conducted by Dottie Jo Knight, and the chorus under direction of Betty Boyd provided entertainment for the meeting.

MOTHERS DAY CAKES

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

most. Every child is special in its own way to its parents.

Evidently, my answer did not thrill her. She suddenly started making statements like, This babys going to be a lot of trouble, isnt it?"

And she began to tell with great zest anecdotes about her schoolmate, another victim of sibling proliferation, who liked to beat the baby dolls on the climbing box. At home, interspersed with the ever-popular labor and delivery game was an imaginative play sequence in which she had to imprison her big sister doll because it wouldnt quit pinching the baby.

Her mixed feeliii|s also were obvious in her crm-versations with other adults. Whereas previously she had welcomed questions concerning the baby, she was now just as likely to meet them with a blank stare. And when someone asked her if she wanted a brother or a

Downes

Receives

Scholarship

Eric S. Downes, son of Colonel and Mrs. Sheldon C. Downes of Greenville, has accepted the Naval ROTC Scholarship and will be attending Duke Univeristy this faU.

The scholarship is the equivalent of $,000 and pays tuition and fees, books and instructional costs, uniforms and subsistaice allowance of $100 monthly.

During the summer months Downes will be engaged in training at Naval and Marine Corps bases.

ERIC DOWNES

Downes has selected the Marine Corps option program and iqwn graduation from Duke he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps.

JOY NIGHT BELL ARTHUR - Joy Ni^it will be observed Saturday at Arthurs Chapel Church.

Evangelist Rhinehardt will be the speaker and The Guiding Lights will render music. The service will begin at 7 p. m. with a ques-tion-and-answer session. The public is invited.

TODAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

All 14 Kt. Gold

EARRINGS

PRICE

30-Day Accounts Extended Terms

Major Credit Cards Honored!

yii/u

GREENVILLE

PHONE

756-8632

sister, she would shrug her shoulders and say, Either one. But I dont have anything to do with it."

She once even answered an adult who asked her if she was excited with an emphatic, Not really.

But the real shocker came whi she asked, What do we do if we dont like it?

She must have thought that hospital nurseries functioned like Coca-Cola bottling plants, for when I said that we were stuck with it, she burst into tears.

Whats the matter? I asked.

1 thought we could take it back.

Smith Named To Academy

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that Blair Jefcoat Smith has been found fully qualified and is being offered an appointment to the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York for a class that enters this summer.

Blair, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr. At Rose, he has earned honors in a number of academic areas. In athletics, he has earned three varsity letters in cross country and a letter in track. Blair has also been active in the Teen Dems organization and in the youth group at Memorial Baptist Church.

Congressman Jones congratulated Blair on this achievement and said he knows that Blair will be a fine representative of the First Congressional District of North Carolina.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Joan Boudreaux took her first college course whi her daughter, Susan, was five months old.

Susan is graduating from Rose High School June 6 and Joan is graduating from East Carolina Univasity today.

Mrs. Boudreaux says the suKwrt of her husband, Robert M. Boudreaux, and their three children, Mark, Susan, and Jimmy, enabled her to complete her college work.

Her very first course was shorthand, taken at Pitt Technical Institute. All her other courses she took at East Carolina University. Almost all her freshman and sophomore courses she took one at a time, fitting them in with all her duties as wife

and mother. There was a five-year period during which both her mother and fatho- were ill when Mrs. Boudreaux took no college work at all.

She did go to school till she was seven-months pregnant with Jimmy, now 13, and says that as a baby was an appreciative listener to her history lesswis, read with great animation and expression so hed feel included as she studied. Nursery rhymes wouldnt have been a bit more meaningful to him thai, she said laughing.

In 1977, when Mrs. Boudreaux was into her junior-level work, she decided to try a fuller load, to begin taking more than one course at (Mice. She declared

English as her majtxr. A^ttle later, she changed from working toward a B. S. in English, which would have been a teaching degree, to a concentration in writing. Ive never been sorry, she said. East Carc^ has a great writii^ program. I fed Ive had some of the best teachers of writing anywhere.

Slw says die is considering going to graduate school at ECU, but has not fully decided yet. Ill be glad when the masters program in writing is underway, she said.

When 1 started to school, she said, I honestly didnt know Id ever graduate. I was just taking each course f(N* my own edifcatkm. I put

college graduates on su(di a high pedestal, 1 didnt dream (rf evor being one myadf.

And I certainly never dreamed Id be graduating with a major in E^^ish and ciMicentratkm in writing. I fdt sure Id fail the first English course I ever took. It was an area I liked, but 1 had no confidence at all.

Hie childrwi and Boudie

have made it all Each one has had his chcnres and done evoYthing they could to encourage and help me. Its a lu^y day for everyone at om* house!

Mrs. Boudreaux is a member (rf the Ctnirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and is 00 the Board of Directas of the Eastern Lung Association.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design ^ Aii Work Done on Premises

414 Evans street Registered Jewelers, Certified Qemoloolst

Larry J. Roberts, D.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of His Greenville Office

Practice Limited To Horses, Cows & Hogs

By Appointment

758-2972

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER - Joan and Susan Boudreaux don their caps and gowns. Mrs. Boudreaux is graduating today from East Carolina

University, her daughter, on June 6, from Rose High School. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

SERVICES TONIGHT

Evangelist Jean Marshall will speak tonight at 7:30 at Fleming Chapel Church.

Joy night will be held at the church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The program will include other speakers as well as Ms. Mar^all. Music will be presented the by the church choir and the choir from Holly Hill.

The public is invited.

Cliches Given A Fresh Twist

DUNCANVILLE, Texas (AP) As a writing exercise, teachers at Alexander Elementary School gave their first-graders the first half of some cliches and asked them to complete the sentences.

Here are some results: Dont count your chickens before you cook them. Dont put all your eggs in the microwave.

Alls fair inhockey. People who live in glass houses better not take off their clothes.

If at first you dont succeed, go play,

All work and no play - is disgusting. I

Eat, drink and go to the bathroom.

He who laughs last - did not understand the joke.

^ SERVESASPAGE

J.H. Rose High senior Amy Susan Winchester serverd as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of ^ril 28-May 2. Winchester is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.C. Winchester of 315 Scottish Court.

Lana Little Is Now A Midgett

MARION, 111. (AP) -Lana' Jo used to be Little until she became a Midgett.

In a short ceremony at the Williamson County Courthouse Wednesday morning, Lana Jo Little, 24, became the bride of Lariy D. Midgett, 24. The couple plans to live in this Southern Illinois city.

Date: Saturday May 1510:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Place: 530 $ Cotanche Street (sasida om uniwraity Book

Exchanga)

tiuuirniiMuiiiPiiiixs

WAREHOUSESALE

Various assort^ miscellaneous Items to bs sold

3 MAXIMUM CAPACITY. SWINGOUT PANTRY

1 Oak, 1 Umlnated, 1 Blue & White Paint

2 Cultured Marble Vanity Tops 2 Wall Oven Cabinets 1 Natural Oak, 1 Blue & White Paint 2 Handstained Hutch Tops 1 Cherry, 1 Rosewood Base Cabinetry wood and Laminates Wall Cabinetry Wood and Laminate

Assorted Doors, Laminates, Corlan & Molding AND MUCH MORE

ARIANE CLARK CUSTOM KITCHENS

^ "The Quality Place"

Greenville, N.C. 756-4342

'greenville

Delicious and Tasty Bulk Candy Morsels

Enjoy Russell Stovers bulk chocolate candy delicacies by the pound. Choose from nut varieties, creamy, chewy and crunchy centers in light and dark chocolates. Buya pound or two today!

^CANDIES

3.75 Per Lb.

Vanilla Cream Maple Nut Cream Chocolate Butter Cream Coconut

Vanilla Butter Cream Raspberry Parfait Butter Cream Caramel Roman Nougat Chocolate Whip Peanute Butter Crunch Lemon Cream Peanut Clusters Chocolate Orange Jellies_ Orange Cream Marshnfiallow Butterscotch Molasses Chew Plain Caramel

r$ %

4.50 Per Lb.

Coconut Tingaling Butter

Bons 3.75 Per Lb.

Chocolate Butter Cream Roman Nougat Coconut

Butter Almond Toffee Vermont Fudge Vermont Nut Cream Nut

Clusters 4.95 Per Lb.

Pecan/English Walnut Clusters Almond Clusters Cashew Clusters

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Annual Blount-Harvey

Saturday Only!

May 10

OFF

Everything In Stnck In Every Department

Including Shoe Department Including Merchandise Already On Sale

Don't Miss The Savings In Every Departmeot For Mother's Day, Gradnatioo, Weddings Or lust For Yourseli!

Both Stores

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

FREE DELIVERY-FREE GIFT WRAP 90 DAY TERMS-NO FINANCE CHARGE

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to9P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years"

Engagement Announced

YVONNE MARIE WILLIAMS. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Williams of Henderson announce her engagement to Julian Gregory Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Floyd of Henderson. A June 21 wedding is planned.

Couple Weds In South Carolina

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Preai Food Edttw

LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Stuffed Fish Fillets Broccdi TomatoSalad Apf^Ambo' Beverage

APPLE AMBER Light and refreshing, this may be used as a dessert or served with lettuce and a low-ralcNrie dressing.

loiveiope unflavored gelatin

2 cans (each SMi fluid ounces) pure a{^le juice (1 and l-3rd cups)

7-ounce bottle ^nger ale (scant % cup minus foam)

Pinch of salt, if deared In a 1-quart saucepan ^nnkie me gelatin over me a^e juice from 1 (rf the cans (2-3rds ci^); let stand to soften about 5 minutes. Over modate l^t, stir constantly with a rubber spatula e^ially arouiKl sides and over bottom pan

until the gelatin is dissolved; you should not be able to fe^ or see any granules. Off heat, stir in the apple juice from the remaining can (2-3rds ciq)), the ginger ale and, if used, the salt. Makes 2 and l-3rd cups. Pour into individual molds or custard ag)S. Cliill to set. At serving time, unmold. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

State Regent Attends DAR Workshop Here

Members representing nine DAR Chapters of District VIII attended a workshop here Thursday. Mrs. Robert E. Leepw, district director of Edoiton, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV. state regent of Charlotte, informed members of future events and the state regent's project, a genealogical register. She announced the Continental Congress dates as April 30 to May 4, 1981, and the state conference March 10-12 in Asheville.

Mrs. Albert J. Potter, state vice regent, of Asheboro, conducted the workshop. She announced with the organization of a new chapter in Swansboro, the state now has 103 chapters. She stressed the importance of using the handbook to be more effective members.

Mrs. Don McLane Jr. offered a special prayer for the hostages in Iran and reminded members to continue wearing the yellow ribbon as a symbol of concern and waiting for their return.

Another highlight was the presentatim of the DAR

Birth

Elnron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cornell Ebron, Farmville, a son, Jimmy Cornell Jr., on May 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diana Shackelford Ward and Richard Martin Young were married Thursday afternoon in Charleston, S. C.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Shackelford of Kinstmi. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson Young of Westport, Okla.

Mrs. Young is a family nurse practitioner and a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor fraternity of nursing.

V Dr. Young graduated summa cum laude from Central State University, Edmond, Okla., with a B.S. in chemistry and zoology. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine, Okla^ma City, Okla. He is presentlya resident physician in internal

BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held at Sunshine Garden Center Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. It is being sponsored by the United Methodist Womens Fellowship of St. James United Methodist Church. Proceeds will be given to the roof fund.

medicine at Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital.

Fdlowing a wedding trip to Savannah, Ga., the couple will be at home in Ayden.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

We proudly present a Martin-Snour' exclusive Aulhenlic Williamsburg Paints Warm, rich colors exactly matched Superb quality tor inside and out Come see-you It like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home'

|Fonr ^tsfonf

Pilm ind Duofitlno Gulf

~ ' .PtMNMTSt-am

More Comfort with Less Energy

LENNOX

The Landmark II is the only central air conditioner of its kind in the industry. It's exclusive two-speed L7 compressor shifts to low speed during light to medium loads using about half the energyto keep you comfortable. Get the details from;

Geieral Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Strsst QrsMWllls, N.C. HMting and Air Conditioning VontHatlon A Shoot Motal Work Sotor Domootio Hot Wator Hoal. 782*4107 EstabllslMd1|48

LAST BIG DAY!

maK k^greenvHle

SAVE 1.12 ON 10 HANGING BASKETS!

6.88

REQ.8.00

Beautiful Hanging Baskets are great gifts for Mothers Day. Get your Mom one now!

LOVELY, HEALTHY GERANIUM PLANTS AT BIG SAVINGS!

1.25ea.

REG. 1.49 EA.

4 Geranium plants make lovely additions to any room or yard. Buy yours now and save.

6 GERANIUM AT A SAVINGS!

Beautiful, Healthy 0 Qg

I^EQ.4.99

Plants For Indoors Or Outdoors.

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SPRING FLOWER BULBS!

^ 50%

ASSORTED SHRUBBERY IN TWO GAL. CONTAINERS!

, a. FOR w

BIG SALE ON DECORATIVE CONCRETE ITEMS!

25% OB

GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON JACKSONS PERKINS ROSES!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Homemakers Hold Meet

PACTOLUS-Mrs. Roy Tripp entertained the Pactolus Extension Homemakers Tuesday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Dorothy Simmons.

Her program topic was Getting The Most From Your Meat Dollar.

Mrs. Noel Lee conducted the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Hilton Vemelson.

DISTRICTT WORKSHOP. . .for DAR Chapters was held here yesterday. Shown, left to right, are Mrs.

Robert S. Hudgins, Mrs. Everett Ballengee and Mrs. Albert J. Potter.

ROTC medal by Mrs. Hudgins to Michael Joyner of D. H. OMdey High School, a West Point ai^intee.

Members of Susanna Goutanch Evans Chapter at-tOKling were Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Mrs. Dorothy

Johnson, Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Larry Whitlow and Dr. Mildred Southwick.

Luncheon followed the workshop. A birthday cake, marking the first anniversary of the Greenville chapter, was served.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

DOTT-VOUIISELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMINC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

greenville

TONIGHT AND

SATURDAY

ONLY!

WEEKEND

25% Off! Todays Woman Blouses and Knit Tops!

10.50,.21.00

Regular $14 to $28

Short' and cap sleeves...solids and prints. Polyesters and blends. Lady Arrow, Ship 'n Shore, Sweetbriar and more. Sizes 38 to 42.

Coney Island Hot Dog Steamer on Special!

Special 2 22

Purchase...................  

.Steams 1 or 2 hot dogs and buns. Great tasting hot

dogs and soft warm buns...delicious. Youll have

to hurry...only 48 left to sell.

Special Prices On Corning Ware!

Compare at 1% QQ Q QQ

11.50to16.25 .00 to 0.00

Low Prices! Club AluminumOpen Stock co.pa,. 7.88 16.88

24% to 31% Off! Boys' Knit Shirts

Regular C QQ

SBandSIO D.OO

Save 3.12 On Latjies' Wrap Skirts!

Regula, 13 g8

Save 28% On Ladies Sweetbriar Tops

Regula, 5 gg .

Special! Regal Automatic Coffeemaker

Special Q QP Purchase 3.00

Mens and LadiesA Court from Nike!

15.90

A 26% Savings On Mens Haggar Slacks Now!

?r*; 14.88

styled with belt loops, flared legs and quarter top pockets. In 100% woven texturized polyester.

Grey, navy, tan, black and green. Sizes 28 to 40.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Regular $20..................

In white canvas. Sizes 6 to 12,5 to 11.

Childrens

Curt by ^'ike'^,reg.$16..............

.12.80

' /

4-The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Frtday, May , I960

Distillery In Exhibits

HIS WORRY-BEADS!

Quite an exhibit is being developed at the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

The permanent exhibits include a collection of buildings, equipment and other material which would have been found on an old Pitt County farm.

tFarms changed little almost from the time the first settlers came here until the last couple of decades. Then the traditional frame farm houses, old tobacco bams and mule drawn devices gave way to modem

brick homes, and sophisticated farm machinery.

The exhibit recently gained another donation. An ancient c(^per distillery has been given by S. E. Nixon. It was used by his grandfather, Tim Lassiter, to make apple brandy for home use.

TTiis particular still came from Gates County but there were plenty of them in Pitt County of years ago, most of them pretty well hidden.

At any rate the rare distillery is an interesting addition to the exhibit.

Our Best To The Graduates

Some 2,857 graduates received degrees at East Carolinas 71st commencement exercises held on campus this morning.

As always it was an impressive sight to see these thouands of young adults, faculty members and other officials and dignataries form the processional which leads to the ceremonies.

These graduates will now take their places in the working world. Undoubtedly some will accomplish great things in the fields of business, science, education or whatever they choose. All of them will have more opportunity to do so because they came to ECU.

We wish the best for each of them.

THIS AFTERNOON

Changes At Work

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Trends are taking place in North Carolinas labor force which will have considerable significance for employers and for those in retail businesses and other activities which serve the people who work.

Developing changes will also spill over into community and home life for many North Carolinians.

According to statisticians with the states Employment Security Commission, there is a strong downturn in numbers of young people, particularly teenagers, entering the labor force; and an even more pronounced gain in numbers of working women.

During the decade of the 80s, the percentage of young people at work is expected to drop because the lingering effects of the baby boom which followed World War II are ending.

In 1970 there were 17.31 percent of the states total population in the age group between 16 and 24. Still climbing, but slowly, that percentage is expected to peak at 18 percent shortly, then decline to 14.2 percent by 1990.

JoUess

This particular age group is important to the labor scene, since here is where skUls training is concentrated, and where many employers must look for entry-level employees. Further, the state unemployment picture is markedly affected by the young workers.

Of the 641,200 North Carolinians between 16 and 24 who were counted as in the labor force, 9.8 percent were unemployed last year, compared to an overall jobless rateof 4.8 percent.

In short, \4iile the younger people make up less than one fourth of the labor force, they account for nearly half of all unemployment. And the younger the individual, the worse the chance of finding a job. Among 16 and 17-year olds the unemployment rate is 15.3 percent; dropping to

7.5 percent for those between 20 and 24.

Last year nearly half of all job referrals handled by the Employment Security Com-

BLXNOBLITT

mission Job Service were for young people.

Women also face unemployment difficulties surpassing those of the male work force. Last year the unemployment rate was 6.2 percent; representing 74,000 women, compared with a 3.7 percent jobless rate among males.

By the middle of this decade the number of women workers in this state will be at least equal the number of working men; and possibly exceed that.

Just 40 years ago a mere handful of women worked outside the home; about 350,000. Today more than 1.2 million women work; an increase of more than 240 percent.

Kinds of Work

According to Dave Garrison, assistant chief of research for the Employment Security Commission, there has been some major change in the kinds of work which women are doing. In 1940, only 25 percent of the women who worked were in so-called white collar jobs. Now over half hold managerial jobs while the percentage of women in blue collar occupations has declined slightly-

The biggest dropoff has been in service and farm occupations for women. Fewer women are in household

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers SecofKl Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM inelud* ti wtiar* tppUcabt*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina S5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising ratas and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

domestic jobs or working on the farms while more are in professional and technical jobs, in management or administration, and in skilled trades.

What all of this means to various aspects of home and community life volunteerism, childrearing, school and church involvement by parents, etc. is a matter of serious concern to governmental officials and social researchers.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Rose Garden Marathon

Quotes

Steep thyself in a bowl of summertime.Virgil

Excellent rare. Plato

things are

Money is a stupid measure of achievement but unfortunately it is the wily universal measure we have. C.P.Steinmetz

WASHINGTON - There is a great deal of speculation in Washington, D.C., this week as to why President Carter has decided to leave the Rose Garden and go out on the campaign trail.

While everyone seems to be giving a different reason I can reveal the true one today.

An unusually reliable source at the White House told me,' We decided to switch political strategy because of Rosie Buiz, the lady marathon runner. What has she got to do with the Presidential race? Nothing. But as you know she claimed she ran the 26 miles in the Boston Marathon, and after being declared winner of the womens division, the officials took the crown away from her because no one saw

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer lettm.

To the editor:

Last week when the shad and herring were finishing their annual run up the river, when the dogwoods were ending their season of flowers along the Tars banks, when the water fishermen were readying their skis, when the canoeists and fishermen were launching their vessels, a srange group of Northerners were visiting the thousand-acre Grimes Plantation and the adjacent McCotter Plantation.

With a cloak and dagger tpe of gracelessness reminiscent of an old grade B Hollywood movie, these people arrived in Greenville ^rting pseudonyms. They were hosted by the local Qiamber of Commerce, the local governments and officials of East Carolina University. They were spirited around the county and were allegedly inyiressed. The day prior to teir visit to Greenville, they met with Governor Hunt inRaleigh. (I wonder if they revealed their true names.)

Now, here is the kicker! 'The same industry that gave Love Canal (remember?) to the State of New York now intends to replicate the project on 2,200 acres of land on the Tar River. The plastics/chemical industry allegedly wishes to use seven million gallons of Tar River water per day. Supposedly, the Raleigh authorities have approved the water use if the water is returned (probably as sludge) to the river.

The whole project was secretive because the public shouldnot know that their land will be ravaged in a manner not to have been conceived by General Sherman. The Tar will be an open sewer in Pitt Ckninty, the City ofWashin^n and Beaufort County. The effects on the Pamlico River will reach beyond Belhaven. The access roads are inadequate. The air and noise pollution will be a wonder to behold.

I think the public must know the total impact of this sordid plot. A pristine river and its surrounding land of ind^rib-able beauty must be saved.

Let this company locate in the Greenville Industrial Park. Or, better, let the state, county and city governments urge he company to locate in Alabama or Georgia, where there are alternate sites.

Robert P. Nino,M. D.

Grimesland

Strength For Today

REASON, RATIONALISM

Rationalism is the enemy of religion. This does not mean that reason is the enemy of religion. There is nothing in the world more reasonable than a sound religious faith. But rationalism is the enemy of religion because it attempts to explain all the mysteries of religion by the processes of the mind.

This cannot be done. There is a certain mystery about religion arising from the fact that it deals with unseen, spiritual values, which can

not be apprdiended by any of the five senses. The rationalist, who in his pride starts pruning the Bible and the creeds, slashing off a belief here and casting aside a statement there because these things (to not fit into the pattern of his thinking, is a puny little egotist shaking his fist at the stars.

Once we accept the basic contritions of scNind religion regarding God and man, we find that the whole religious system of thought welcomes the advance of reason.

Elisha Douglass

her run.

And Carter decided to leave the Rose Garden because of that?

We received information that Teddy Kennedy was going to go to the Democratic C(Mivention in August and

claim Carter had never run for re-election, and therefore was not entitled to be nominated.

But Carter was running in the Rose Garden, I said.

It wasnt enou0i. No one had seen him run in the states that had primaries. They saw Rosalynn running, and Chip running and Miz Lillian running and Vice-President Mndale running for him. But there isnt one piece of film that shows Carter himself. Of course the President planned to cross the finishing line himself, but we were afraid that Teddys protest might hold up, and Carter could have been disqualified. Could the party do that to an incumbent President? Nobody knows. The rules are unclear on how far a candidate has to run to (]ualify for the nomination. The fact that Carter hasnt done any of the running himself hasnt hurt him so far. But this Rosie Ruiz brouhaha has changed everything. Americans are starting to ask if its enough to have surrogates do all the running for the candidate and then give him the gold medal. We felt that as long as Carter ran around the White House Ik would be (]ualified for the marathon. Obviously they dont feel that way in Boston and it would be just like Kennedy, if he lost, to protest a Carter victory.

But your Rose Garden

strategy worked so well. We saw more of Carter running in the White House than we did if he had been out on the road. Suppose Carter falters when he joins the other runners?

He only has to beat Kennedy, and he has such a commanding lead, that we dont see any danger of him slipping now.

You mean he can join the race where it is now and not begin at the starting line? Of course. The President only has a few more miles to go, and even if he jogs, we dont see it as a problem. The important thing for Carter is just to show people he was willing to get into the race. As long as we have film of him running, the Kennedy protest wont mean a thing.

How does the President feel about it?

Hes looking forward to running somewhere besides the Rose Garden. Hes always said that if he got into the race with Teddy he would whip his a-.

It will be good to see the President on the road again,

I admitted. Particularly since he had nothing but bad news to gve us when he was running around the White House. Maybe once he leaves, things will get much better. They are much better. Thats why Carter said he could afford to get out and run. I

Well, I said, I think the President is doing the right thing. One more question - if Carter is out on the road, who will be running in the Rose Garden?

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are ^come. They should be limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and address of the write*. If a letter is writtai for a group of peale or an organization, the name of at least one member of the group must be signed.

The editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed inflammatory or libelous.

Mo|ority Is

For Prayers

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Although the courts over the last two decades have consistently struck down ^fixts to pomit Bible reading and (rayers in the nations pitolk: diools, ttie Amffican peofrie just as consistently have voted in favor of allowing rdigtous obsovances in the sdiools.

In Ute latest nationwide Gallig) survey, three persons in four (76 percent) said they fav(' an amendment to the Constitutkm . that would pormit prayers to be said in the public schools. Interestin^y, the piiuic has not budged on this issue, debite the fact that the courts have consistently i^iposed any effort to breach the constihitional separatim of ctnirch and state. For example, when the issue was put to voters in a Gallip P(dl m 1974, 77 percent said they would favor an amaidment to the Con^itution that would permit public school prayers.

These findings are consistoit with still eaili^ poll results based on (xxnparaNe (]uestions. In a survey conducted sbtHtly after the U.S. Sipreme Courts 1963 ruling that religious exercises in public schools are ill^, 70 percent of the U.S. puUic expressed disafprovai of the ruling, while 24 percent anmw-ed.

Here is the question asked and the natkmal findings:

Do you favOT ex' oiqwse an amendnMnt to the Qxistitutlon that w()uld permit prayers to be said in the public schools? Amendment Pomitting PiUc School Prayers?

Faym* Oppose Noof^nkn LATEST 76% 15% 9%

1974 77 17 6

, But Most Say Hixne Is Key Training Ground

While the public favors prayers in schcxds, the prevailing (pinion anxxig all gitxqis and all faiths in the U.S. is that the home is more important than either the church or schools in the religious training of childrm.

A1979 Gallup survey showed 75 percent naming the home, 16 percent the church and only 3 percoit naming the schools as most important to the religious and spiritual developm^ of a child.

Various Groups Continue To Challenge63 Ruling

Although many reli^ous organizations concur with the Sipreme Court, including the National Council of Churches and the U.S. Catholic Ckxiference, various groups and individuals continue to challenge the 1963 ruling.

In an effort to circumvent the Supreme Court decision, Massachusetts passed a law permitting studrats and teachers voluntarily to offer prayer in public schools, allowing those who did not wish to participate to abstain. But last month the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled this law unc(mstitutional.

About a dozen states have laws that provide for a po-iod of silent meditation in the public schools and these laws have not been challenged.

On a national level. Congress has turned back legislative proposals for school prayer nearly every year since the Supreme (tourts 1963 ruling. Most recently Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) and Rq>. Philip Crane (R-Ul.) ^nsored A con^itutional amendment now before the House Judiciary Committee that would deny the Sipreme Court jurisdictkxi over prayer in schools and leave such decisions to the states.

Analysis of the airvey results by demographic gnnqis shows that those most in favor include women, iKxi-whites, pers(is with only a grade school education and older adults.

Interestingly, little difference is found between the views of Protestants (82 percoit favor an amaidment) and Catholics (77 percent do so).

TTie views of the 57-year-dd wife of a televisi(Mi store owner reflect those of many in the survey; Its important for everyone to have a faith c^.some kind, so we diould do everything we can to encoura^ religion.

A 54-year-old homeowner who also favors a new amendmait' conunented: Lets face it prayer in school is the only religion some children experience.

A housewife in her 20s commented: I think its awful that children arent allowed to say prayers. Those that dont want to praylet them be silent.

Typical of the views of those (^posed to a constituti(mal amendment to permit school prayers are those of a middle-aged business executive: In a democracy, it is vital that a particular religion not be imposed (Hi children. Religious training belongs in the home^

(Continued M page 5)

Stretch Drive?

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special CkHTespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -The stretch drive for the Democratic and R^ublican presidential nominations may not stretch very far. BoUi (XHitests could be over before the last votes of the l(ig primary season are cast in California June 3.

President Carter and Ronald Reagan both are in positions to gain nominating majorities before that last and biggest of the 36 primary elections.

llie numbers now indicate that Reagan may pass the 998 votes he needs to gain the Rqniblican nomination May 27. To do it, he will have to win big in presidential primaries that now appear to be leaning his way, and run close to challenger George

Bush in Bushs best territory.

The most promising primaries for Bush ^pear to be Maryland, on May 13; and Oregon and Michigan on May 20. Former President Gerald R. Ford beat Reagan in those states in the 1976 GOP canqiaign.

Among them, the three states will have 141 votes at the Republican National Convention. Reagan probably could wrap up his majority by winning about 60 delegates even in losing all three states. There are 90 delegates to be, won in the Nebraska, Kentucky, Idaho and Nevada primaries, and he is a good bet to win flie overwhelming share of those. In addition, caucuses and conventions will swell the Reagan count in seven more states before the (Continued on page 5)

Do We Want Intlation-Cure?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Undergoing a recession without correcting the causes is akin to having the surgeon decide, after he had art you up, that hed take a chance and not remove the tumor Tlenall.

That, or its e(iuivalent, is the warning now broadcast by economists who fear that if we fail to correct some obvious andserious ailments during the recession we will condemn ourselves to a repeat performance.

Among the first to be listed is the pscyhology of inflation. If people continue to expect prices to rise, the economists declare, (ulces will rise.

TTieyll rise because peoples actions will make them rise.

While consumers often are victimized by the poor (tocisions of those higher up, they do exert tremenckHis influences themselves. The past few years provide exan^iles of how\inflatton fears induce more inflation.

People buy in advance of their needs in order to beat price increases. This puts added pressure on the marketplace and the availability of goods. Prices react niward.

that otherwise might not be made. Again, pressure on prices.

They cut their rate of saving, reasoning that money left unspent declines in value. This leaves less money available for lending on inflation-reducing, efficiency producing capital qioiding projects.

Management and labor demand higher wages in anticipation of hi^ier costs, feeding the inward spiral until it becxxnes a tornado.

They^ borrow more heavily, knowl^^ that the dollars with whiiih they rqiay wilt be cheaper dollars. The borrowed money may be channeled into purchases

Evot if the (xxeumer is afloat with confidence, however, he and she cant do much about prices if productivity doesnt grow. If the efficiency of production falls, inflation enaies

This lagging productivity is sBid by some to be the greatest challenge in U.S. histoiy. Many observers also say it the most ignored challenge. Factories are outdated by technological or envinximental c^iange. They must be updated. Wheres the money to do it?

Such an economic tumor seems almost too much to handle, but the one bri^t a^t is that if you improve. one part of the problem you begin improving all the others.

The question now is-whether the tumor is going to be treated, so long as the patient has been opened up. Or whether well just sew him back iq> as sick as he was before?

City Council

(OxtaxdSomPsgel)

to amend the Thoroughfare Plan to reflect a deletion of Sedgefield Wve from Evans Street westward to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Other action taken by the Council included:

Approval of a schedule of applications for renewal of beer and wine privilege licenses;

Approval of a request by Bobby Ray Lewis, Empire Brush Co., for a refund of $11.25 for a duplicate privilege license purchased in error;

Approval of authorization for the submission of an application for state aid for mosquito control and adoption of a resolution designating Mayor Don McGlohon to execute papers and documents for the state aid;

Approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to have a fireworks display at the Town Common on the July 4th activities; and

Awarding of a low bid of $85,511.85, submitted by L. A. Reynolds Construction Co., for five miles of local street

Mears Col....

(Continued vm page 4)

end of May.

So barring a miracle, its only a question of time. Bush would have to score a succession of startling upsets to keep the race alive into June.

Carter now has 1,306 of the 1,666 Democratic delegates he needs for renomination. There are 1,264 yet to be chosen.

Carter needs 360 delegates, or 28 percent the rest of the way. Under the Democrats pn^rtional representation rules, he cant miss that share.

But with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy likely to show strength in states like Maryland, for 59 Democratic delegates, and Oregon, for 39, the president probably cannot reach a Democratic majority until the final day of priniary elections.

But he, like Reagan, probably can do It without California. California has 306 Democratic delegates, but its Democratic primary is proportional. So even If Kennedy defeated Carter there, the president would share in the delegates.

There are eight Democratic primary elections that day, apportioning a total of 696 nominating votes.

The likelihood is that Carter will reach majority strength with delegates won in New Jersey, which has 113, and Ohio, with 161.

The Democratic rules do bind delegates, meaning a Carter majority could not be shaken - unless the convention itself voted to let delegates change their minds. The Kennedy camp has bera talking about such a rules change, but theres not much chance it will happen.

resurfacing work. Barrus Cwistruction Co. offered a bid of $110,108.38 for the work, while Barnhill Con-structkm Co. submitted a bid of $119,425.23. SeweU said that hopefully 80 to 90 percent of the street work will be done in the next 90 days.

Wyatt rqjorted that the annual administrative hearing on general revenue sharing will be held Monday, May 19 at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Mayor Don McGlohon welcomed Lynn Calder, vice president of the Student Government Association at East Carolina University, to the meeting as the SGA representative.

3rd Place For Riding Camel

DENVER (AP) - Donna Kehler put on a bikini, climbed aboard a camel and rode around a downtown plaza for an hour sin^ng Dixie and throwing chocolate dit^s to bystanders all to win third prize in a radio station contest.

Denver radio station KIMN had asked its listeners what they would do for a pound of gold.

The winner is going to cut his car in half. The runner-up must sit in a bathtub full of beer while playing cymbals and a trombone.

Mrs. Kehlers stunt Wednesday was good for a trip to Mexico.

She shrieked when she got a look at Clyde the camel, but the contest promoters made her carry through her stunt. Afterward, she said shed do it again.

Mrs. Kehlers husband also was a good sport about the whole thing, although his task was somewhat less glamorous. Bob Kehler, an Air Force sergeant, was sent to stand behind Clyde with a shovel.

Canilmss ...

(Coatinued tom Pagel)

Bryan Ipock 1,363, and Lamar Sledge 492.

District-wide, Martin took 13,194 votes while Lasitter received 5,678 ballots. With 13,507 needed for a majority 50 percent of the total number of votes cast in the race, plus one Lasitter, as the number two man in the race, could call for a runoff.

In the Pitt County Commissioners race, incumbent R. L. Bob Martin received 6,380 votes while Eugene James polled 5,694 ballots.

In the Republican primary voting, presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan took 1,327 ballots in Pitt, while George Bush received 354 votes. Other candidates included: John B. Anderson 102, Howard Baker 35, John Connally 13, Robert Dole 7 and Philip Crane 5. Some 49 Re-pubiicans voted no preference on Tuesday.

For Governor, Beverly Lake polled 1,484 Republican votes while C. J. Carstwis took 284 ballots.

In the Republican race for N.C. Attorney General, Keith Snyder received 759 votes and Harold Covington 668 ballots. Covington, who ran second state-wide, with 56,006 votes (42.88 percent), has been national Nazi leader since December.

In the R^Hiblican State Saiate race. Herb Lee received 1,380 Pitt votes, while George Grayiel polled 610 votes. Joseph Grayiel received 490 votes. Lee and George Grayiel also won nomination in the district.

In the race for three seats on the Greenville City Board of Education, Sue Zadeits took 3,768 votes. Jack Wall 3,611 votes and Lena Brown 3,510 to win re-election, wdiile hopeful Henry Dunn Jr., former chairman of the board, received 3,493 votes.

In balloting for the Caro-lina-Pactolus Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Education, Jack Edwards received 4,741 votes \*ile

Yard

Sale

Friday & Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Cancelled If Raining

Drastic Reductions On All Items Ladies, Childrens & Mens Clothing

TOM TOGS, Inc.

Hwy 64, Conetoe, N.C.

Mothers Day Specia

Were $50.00

Diamond Stud 14 Kt. Earrings

Now

Ben James took 2,242 votes.

For the Grifton Township seat (HI the Board of Education, Walter Gaskins took 3,746 votes, and Ed Bright received 3,126 ballots.

Jim Black, running un(^ posed for the WintervUle Township education board seat, received 5,689 votes.

ECU Degrees...

(CoaOiHiedtm Page 1)

ates the task ot setting the world strai^t, cwitinued Bennett. Thats not my purpose. 1 will simply offer you advice.

Bennett advised the graduates to like the world, be an optimist, oijoy work, and associate with others. If you can, try to like the world and like life, he suggested. Be a practicai optimist. Be good-natured with your

mortality. He added, Living well is the best revenge.

Bennett cautioned, Avoid the dampers in life, the bumt-out cases. He continued, saying those who start out feigning sarcasm in life usually end 14) being corroded by it. Look forward to work, approach it with passion and oithusiam. TTiink of your work in terms of what you know and love. advised the speaker.

Associate with people and with the world, continued Bennett. "Join activities, institutions, boards, etc. Isolation is a form of bad health. Much joy is found in the ritualistic everyday things.

Finally, do not seek happiness. Happiness is like a cat, the more you run after it, the further it goes into a comer, but when youre doing something and forget about it, there it is, rubbing against your legs and jump-

GalJup Poll...

((kMi'dtomPage4)

Views On influence Of Religiwi In U.S.

The overwhelming public support found for prayer in the. public schools is related to the view of many that religion is losing its influence in American society.

In a recent survey, 46 percent feel that religion is losing its influence on life in the U.S., while 35 percent . think that religion is increasing its influence. Another 11 percent see little change.

The question and national results:

At the present time, do you think religion as a whole is increasing its influence on American life or losing its influence?

Religion Increasing Or Losing Influrace On Life In U.S.?

Losing................................................46%

Increasing..................................  35

Same.................................................H

Dont know...................................  8

The results on prayer in the schools are based on inperson interviews with 1,571 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientificallyselected localities during the period March 28-31. The results on the influence of religion are based on interviews with 1,553 adults in a survey conducted April 11-14.

Fighting In Afghanistan

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Fierce fighting is raging for the second week between Soviet forces and Af^an rebels in Afghanistans

ingin your lap.

After this analogy, Bennett challenged graduates to improve their minds and feelings, as well as ke^ an open mind. But not one so open your brains will fall out, he added.

Chancellor Dr. Thomas B. Brewer conferred the degrees on the graduates after Bennets address, recognizing each school of the university and commenting to the graduates, You have been well-prepared for the darkness ahead of you.

Ghazni Province southwest of Kabul, near the scene of a massacre of thousands of villagers in late April, according to reports from Kabul received here today.

The Soviets launched a major offensive Tuesday with 600 to 900 tanks and armored vehicles, helicopter gunships and MiG jets against as many as 10,000 Moslem rebel holy warriors gathered in the Jughatu region of Ghazni -

about 100 miles southwest of the capital - and fighting continued, the reports said.

TTie figures and locations came from travelers \ho arrived in India from Afghanistan and from rqwrts of a Kabul source who in the past has proved reliable.

They could not be confirmed independently. Western reporters have been barred from Afghanistan.

Children's 24-ChiId Care Center

(Located Near HoHowells on Memorial Dr.)

1710 W. 6th St. - 752-7121 Rates: Hourli/, Daily, Weekly

Ages 0-5 Yrs./School Age Care Available This Summer

Hot, Numonal Meals DaUy - Breakfast Served Until 8:00 A M Snacks Twice Daily - Hot Lunch Developmental Skills For All Age Groups

Highly Qualified Staff RN on Staff

Hours6A.M.-8P.M

Mon.-Fri.

3-11 Shift Available Please Call For More Information

Give Mon A

Bracelet

14 Kt. Gold Were $25.00

NOW

$1^90

Do you have a Sterling evening bag, mirror, or brush? These things are worth cash at Coin & Ring Man.

It has become apparent to us that lovely, unusual sterling pieces are worth more than broken common pieces. We have adopted a new pricing policy which takes into consideration the type, condition, variety, brand and pattern of the piece as well as its weight. We have several buyers and collectors who are especially interested in highly decorative, ornamental sterling pieces in good condition and we will pay more for such beautiful, unusual pieces than we do for scrap silver.

Did you know that many cigarette cases, picture f(ames, and tie clasp are marked Sterling and are valuable?

Of course, many other things are Sterling too. Identification bracelets, baby 's teething rings, pill boxes, money clips, lipstick holders, etc. If they're marked Sterling, we buy them.

TURN YOUR GOLD

INTO CASH

Do you have an old fraternity or sorority pin, a service pin or an employment pin you dont wear anymore? Many of these are marked 10 Kt. Gold. Look to see if its marked 10K on the back. If It is, Coin& Ring Man will pay you cash for it.

Bring in your: dental gold, wedding bands, class rings, ring mountings, necklaces, bracelets and anything marked 10K, UK, 18K, or22K gold.

lOOK FOR THOSS VALUABLI COINS AND BRING THEM IN FOR CASH!

SILVER

Mvn(IM4(ibcl.,<) quorters (1964 & bfre) dimes (1964 & before) silver dollars (1935 & before) Kennedy holves (1965-1970)

{gold COINS

*10 and*20 gold pieces

V2 pieces large cents 2* pieces 3< pieces Half dimes 20* pieces Shield nickels V-nickels

War nickels (1942-1945) Indian Head pennies Type sets Flying eagle cents

Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not Interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE CO-OPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

OlH & RING MAai

Of K6V SALES CO., ^ N

401 S. EVANS ST. ' PHONE 752-3866

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT.

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER."

Mothers Day SaleSave 20 ^ to 50 ^on home furnishings.

Panels and curtains Kitchen curtains Draperies Bath mats Comforters

Does not include entire stock.Save 25% to 50%On house wares

Lamps

Ice cream freezer Electric fry pan Place mats Kitchen towels Dinnerware

Does not Include entire stock.

AnMrican

TouritlMu

Save50%on luggageSale 21.50 to 47.50

Orig. $43 to $95. Save now on American Tourister luggage 1000 series or soft-sided 2500 series. Large selection of colors.

The Little People and Little Heads from

are the

unique remifider of the children and grandchildren.

8132

Gil

$4.00

8131 Boy $4.00

2134 Charm Bracelet also available $3.00 (not shown) All styles available in gold tone onlyFree engraving while you shop.

For Mother and Grandmother. A gift theyl know was meant just for them.\

Cuff bracelet $10 Butterfly Necklace $5 Heart Locket 16 6.50 Bar Pendant 18 7.50 Stick Pin $5

Save 50 %

on Corningware & Pyrex

A select group of Corningware and Pyrex. Unmatched for their versatility for preparing, cooking, serving and storingtheyre now unbeatable in price.

Save

on tea pots.

Sale 8.06 to 9.49

Reg. 11.89 to 13.99. Youre invited to a tea party with our colorful tea kettles. Choose from decorative porcelain on steel with wood or ceramic handles.

Special

34.88

Famous brand 17-jewel sport and dresses for men and women. Day, date and calendar watches and many other special features.

Save

on jewelry Sale .99 to 20.99

Orig. 2.50 to $30. Over 1000 pcs. Choose from bracelets, necklaces, stick pins, earrings. Select group.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

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

Mothers Day Sale

Saveto60 ^on womens dresses. Sale 5.99 to 29.99

Orlg. $14 to $46. A select group of summer dress. Various styles and colors for junior, misses and half-sizes.

Sleep set special9*99 and

10.99

Dreamy nylon tricot gown, short or long. Softly gathered with lace trim. To cover up with a matching sheer nylon coat short or long. Choice of colors in S,M,L. Short set 9.99. Long set 10.99.on active tops for Jr. & Misses Saie ^3 to ^9

Reg. $4 to $12. Juniors and misses will love saving on the newest sports around. Breezy knit tops, poly/cotton tees, and tank tops. All super-sensational at 25% off. Does not include entire stock.to75%

on sportswearSale 1.99 to 19.99

Orlg. $5 to $29. A select group of summer sportswear. Choose from tops, blouses, shorts, jeans and more for Junior, Misses and half-sizes.

Save 50 X)

on handbags. Sale 1.99 to 9.99

25%

Orlg. $4 to $30. A select group of vinyl, leather and fabric handbags. Various styles and colors.

Two great ways to charge

Save

Sale 2.81 to 7.13

Reg. 3.75 to 9.50. Lingerie blooming in Spring colors. Antron III nylon tricot, lace. Choose from brief, bra, Camisole top, half slip or full stip.

Terry special

14.99

Bright tritones or chenilie ribbed with single color contrast. Start with elastic-waist, pocketed shorts. Add a tank top and finish with jacket. Plush poly/nylon terry for juniors.

Save 20% on all

Whisper Steps Sale 13.59 to 15.99

Reg. 16.99 to 19.99. Whisper Steps'*" the shoe that cushions and cradles. Protects a foot from lifes little ups and downs. Mom will be walking on air.

VtSA'

This isdCPenney

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

S-llMDiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Prlday, May , 10

AND STILL THEY COME - A U.S. Marine boat tows a disabled boat back to the USS Saipan during the evacuation Of Cuban refugees from Mariel to Key West. Marines are beginning to assume some of the duties held by the U.S. Coast Guard and the National Guard which have beoi strained to the limit by the unbelievable exodus. (AP Laserphoto)

Small Advance In Price Index

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflations iron grip loosened in April, as whole^e prices rose only 0.5 percent, the smallest increase in 11 months, the Labor Department reported today.

The slowdown was due largely to a 2.8 percent decline in wholesale prices1)f food, the sharpest drop since June 1974 when prices fell 3.3 percent. In March, food prices shot up l.l percent.

Aprils overall 0.5 percent rise in wholesale, or producer, prices compares with a 1.4 percent sur^ in March and a 1.5 percent increase in both January and February, the Labor Department said.

At last months pace - the lowest since May 1979 - the composite inflation rate at the producer level would be only 6.2 percent, about one-third the rate of recent months.

The clear slowdown in wholesale prices occurred as the U.S. economy is entering a recession. Unemployment last month shot up from 6.2 percent to 7 percent.

Energy prices went up 3.8 percent last montha pace far less than the 7 percent- plus figures of Febrary and March as last years OPEC oil price increases rippled through the U.S. economy.

Chestnut Will Seek Run-Off

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -William Chestnut, runner-up in the error-plagued Democratic primary for state auditor, said today he would

Gasoline prices rose 4.3 percent, compared with an 8.5 percent acceleration in March, the Labor Department said. Fuel oil went 3 percent in April after a 6.3 percent rise the month before.

The sharp drop in finished food products was caused by sharply lower prices for beef and veal down 8.7 percent; and poultry, 5 percent lower than in March, the department said.

Prices also turned down after advancing in March for eggs, fish, milled rice, sugar, roasted coffee and fresh fruits.

The price of all finished goods, except food and energy products, went up 0.6 percent last month, somewhat more than the 0.4 percent increase in March, the department said.

A 9.8 percent decline in gold jewelry prices and a 27.7 percent drop in household flatware prices were more than offset by increases in passenger cars, cosmetics, pharmacy items, nonalcoholic beverages, household furniture and mobile homes.

Economists watch wholesale prices carefully because they indicate the direction of consumer prices in the next few months.

From April 1979 to last month, wholesale prices have risen 13.5 percent.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who faces court-martial on charges of desertion in Vietnam and collaboration with the enemy, took the stand at a pre-trial hearing Thursday but his testimony was limited to questions about his mental state.

The defense put the 34-year-old Marine on the stand for the first time in his case as they argued several motions, including a successful motion for delay of the trial.

Garwoods testimony was to support a defense motion that a specific Navy psychiatrist be assigned to the defense team.

Garwood, who spent nearly 14 years in Vietnam, said he needed to talk with psychiatrists about the mental burden of his experiences, but was un?ble to open up to doctor? .4 did not know.

I neui an outlet, someone I can be comfortable with, said Garwood, who returned to the United States in March 1979.

I have talked to military psychiatrists but from past experiences, I cant open iip to them, said Garwood, who was on the stand for only a few minutes, s

Col. R.E. Switzer, presiding judge, ruled that defense lawyers could work with the Navy psychiatrist they sought, but he said pro-

Selection of a military panel to judge Garwood had been set for May 22 but Switzer postponed it untU June 30.

Switzer declined to rule on two defense motions, deferring jud^ent on those isssues to Brig. Gen. David B. Barker, commanding general atCampLejeune.

Those two motions sought government money for private medical and psychiatric treatment, and money to pay legal fees, s

Also at the hearing, prosecutors agreed to give the defense a list of prosecution witnesses. Prosecutors said they plan to call about 15 witnesses during the court-martial.

Lowe, a new lawyer on the case, was officially added to Garwoods defense team Thursday and the Charlottesville, Va., attorney argued the defense motions.

An Investigation Into the matter of an accusation against Rev. Eddie Mack Davis has been proven false by:

Clerk of Superior Court, Lenoir County, Kinston, N.C. Criminal Oivlslon-the following record from this office Is furnished pursuant to your request.

Name: Eddie Mack Oavis Charge: No Record Record checked by Debra Smotsko, April 16,1980.

City of Kinston, 1^0. Drawer 339, Kinston, North Carolina To Whom It May Concern:

This Is to certify that according to the records of the municipal and county court filed at the Kinston Police Department Eddie Mack Davis, 410-D Latham DrWe, Qreenville, N.C. had the following record through Nov. 19, 1975: No Record. Signed Q.B. Broadwell, Chief of Police by: Willie J. Blalock. April 16, 1980.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Qreenville, N.C, To Whom It May Concern:

This Is to certify that I have made a thorough check of our records for March and April, 1980 and I find no evidence that anyone by that name of E.M. Davis, Eddie Mack Davis, Elder E.M. Davis or Elder Eddie Mack Davis has been a patient, either Inpatient or outpatient, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.'Signed by Edward L. Hackett, Patient Accounts Manager.

After this we will be taking court action.

Elder Eddie Mack Davis 410-D Latham Drive Qreenville, N.C.

Services Set

Sunday services at Little Creek Free WUl Baptist Church will begin with a Mothers Day dedication at the 11 a.m. service featuring a One Hundred Women Dressed in White Rally. A 3 p.m. service will be lield at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Services will be conducted by Elder Turnage, senior choir, ushers, officers, and members.

HORmCAROUHA

Evening services will be held, 6 p.m., at Wilsons Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson with Elder Turnage officiating. Members of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church and Elder Turnage will render services at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmvilleat8p.m.

Warns Of New Pyramid Scheme

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorney General Rufus Edmisten cautioned Thursday that a Circle of Gold pyramid scheme was being distributed illegally in North Carolina.

The plan offers compensation to those who introduce others into the program. Each participant pays for the importunity to join.

Such plans are illegal in the state, Edmisten said.

9.55 >9.05

CODE 40668 (5#ro1) CODE 43418

CODE 23261

CANAMDRir

requ^ a runoff against leading vote-getter Ed Renfrew and wmild seek every legal remedy If he is doiied that importunity by the state Board of Elections.

Chestnut, in a news

Grant Garwood A Psychiqtrist

secutors could have access to that doctor, also.

Garwoods lawyers obtained a five-week delay in the courtmartial after arguing that they needed more time to prepare.

We want to try this case only one time. We want a smooth trial and Pfc. Garwood wants to get the issue settled and continue with his life, said defense lawyer John Lowe

ctmfo^Dce, said J.E.B. Davis matte a hooest mistake when he ran in the Democratic primary for auditinr while actually being a registered Republican.

None of the tb^ee candidates fw auditor won a majority in the primary, but the 157,451 votes Davis received while running third have< been thrown into question by the revelation Wednesday that he was actuaiiy a registered Republican.

Chestnut said he woidd formally request that the state Board of Elections grant him a runoff today and added that he could not imagine the boards denying him a runoff. State Board of Elections Director Alex Brock has said it will be im to the state board to decide whether to grant the runoff or to invalidate Davis vote and declare Raifrow the winner.

Before all this broke, I was legally eligible for a runoff, and I intend to ask for one, said Chestnut, finance director at Pembroke State University.

Maybe J.E.B. Davis got a lot of simpt^ I would have gotten without him in the race...theres no way I feel I could be denied a runoff, he said

Brock said in an interview today that the state Board of

Electkms will me^ May 19 to settle the di^Mite.

Brock said he believed prevailing le^ opinioo favored Invalidating the Davis vote, thus making Renfrew the outri^it winner. But he said be believed the board favored allowing a

runoff to be held.

If a runoff is held in the auditors race, it wiU be the only runoff primary needed for statewide office. Chestnut said the additional cost to the state of the runoff would be well ^t by bedding the secemdvote.

\ 4 )a

P * ^>>

CoaraT9\uYrk s sj

0om>ouses

SAT.

MAYIOth

ONLY

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

8:30-10:30 ONLY!

50 lb.

_8*8*8

K-Mart brand fertilizer for iush green lawns, abundant gardens. 50 lbs covers 5000 sq. ft.

20 In. Lawn Mower

3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, side discharge. Throttle control on handle. Limit 1 per Customer Please.

Terry Bath Towels

100% cotton Terry Towels In choice of decorator solid colors and white.

Our 1.97 Hand Towels.....97*

Our 93* Wash Cloths.....2/$1

Bedding

Plants

Z 88^

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Packs

Choice of young vegetables or flowers. Ready to plant and grow.

2 Eggs-Any Style

Grits 2 Slices Bacon Toast & Jelly

Saturday 8:30-10:30 Only

Ladies

Watches

Our Reg. 39.97

2g97

Lovely styles from Benrus, Waltham and Westclox. Great gift for Mom!

1979 Sv Stiliet-WBUw D-wry Kertucky G*o 80 ^oot Wjdkj 80 Prool Bofh lOOk Grur Nfcjtrai Sflmti Canadi Dry Kontucky Strngw BoufDon M|pkv 8

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

U.S. Relations With Big Oil Suppliers Strained

By STAN BENJAMIN The deterioration in U.S.

Associated Press Writer relations with Iran, Libya

WASHINGTON (AP) - and now Saudi Arabia has put

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAY 10.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The only benefits that come to you during the daytime are those which are not planned. The evening finds all kinds of interesting ideas zooming through your consciousness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Handle worrisome matters early, then engage in favorite hobby. Be with gentle persons in the evening and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Friends could prove disappointing now, so carry through without asking them for aid. Be more tolerant of others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be objective in handling civic duties and get fine results. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Express happiness. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the best method for ridding yourself of worries. Dont lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you don't get in trouble with one over a money matter. Engage in outside activities with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. A civic affair could be disturbing, but take it in stride.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There could be delays in regular routines, but later you can make up for lost time. Improve your health in some way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget all that extravagant spending and get busy making a talent work to your benefit. Avoid arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is wise to help family members who need your help at this time. Make plans to have added abundance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to complete your chores with fewer interruptions. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont take any risks where present security is concerned. Enjoy the social in the evening, preferably at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20), Study personal problems well and know how best to ^t rid of them. Engage in recreational activities with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of seizing opportunities to advance that come up unexpectedly. Teach early tp happy at study since a positive attitude will bring success. Be sure to give good religious training early in life.

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

Well Runs Dry In Town Of Moncure

' MONCRE, N.C. (AP) -Water supplies to many homes and businesses in Moncure have been cut off since Monday, causing one health clinic to close.

The water shortage developed Monday afteriHXHi when Carlise Holder, president of the East Chatham Water Corp., cut off the distribution system because, he said, a long spell of dry weather had depleted the systems chief well.

Some of the subscribers to the nonprofit, member-owned water system claimed its officials were to blame.

Meanwhile, the State Department of Human Resources dispatched engineers to the Chatham County community to help residents avoid health problems.,

Residents of a trailer park at the outskirts of Moncure used buckets and empty cider bottles Thursday to carry water from wells. Some packed up dirty dishes to take to friends' homes for washing.

Holder said the systems chief well dropped 45 percent W production Sunday and Monday. A pump at a smaller well shorted out several days earlier.

Not all residents of the town subscribe to the system. Some, such as the Moncure Health Clinic, have their own wells.

But Wanda E. Glosson, manager of the clinic, said that well went dry when the water system dug a well nearby recently. They must have hit the same vein that was feeding our well, she said.

The clinic was forced to go on the water system to get enough water for daily use.

An emergency holding tank at the clinic was low when the cutoff came Monday, and the clinic was shut down Tuesday.

Its kind of bad to turn away patients who are sick, yet you cdont want to see any patients if you dont have water to wash up with, Ms. Glosson said.

'33 Arlington Blvd

Oxford Batiste Short Sieeve

Shirts

Button Down Coliar Pink-Yeilow-Blue

New Arrivals For Mother

Susans

Loves

the United States at odds with three of its major oil su(^liers, highlighting the nations sensitivity to foreign pressure on the eiergy nerve.

American dependence on foreign oil was dramatically demonstrated in October 1973, when the Arab members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries stof^ shipnwnts in a bid to influence U.S. policy on Israel.

Debite the long gasoline lines caused by the 1973-74 crude oil embargo, U.S.

dependence on foreign crude increased from 18.7 percit in 1973 to almost 36 percent in 1977.

Since then it has leveled off, and even declined slightly to 34 percent in 1979.

But U.S. diplomatic relations with Irp have been broken off; those with Libya have been strained; those with Saudi Arabia, merely irritated so far.

The range of problems the seizing of hostages, the rejection of diplomats, the scheduling of a TV film -show how fragile are the

relationships on which U.S. oil supplies depend.

The United States has been doing without Iranian oil for the last six months, since militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 and took the Americans there

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild Sunday through Tuesday. Lows will average in the upper 40s in the mountains to 50s elsewhere. Highs in the 70s.

captive. President Carter then ordered a halt to oil imports from Iran, to free U.S. responses to the situation from that complication.

The nation could probably do without oil from Libya which provided 3.5 percent of the United States total oil supply last year - if Washingtons current efforts to expel four Libyans were to bring on the loss of those imports.

The State Department has alleged that the four men were responsible for a campaign of intimidation and

harassment against dissident Libyan students in the United States, a campaign ordered by Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy.

Currently, there are no U.S. diplomats in Libya.

Prodded by high fuel prices, tight money, a mild winter and a growing recession, American consumers and industries have cut oil consumption substantially, leaving refiners and suppliers with exceptionally large stockpiles that would cushion the impact of a small import cut-off.

The loss of Saudi Arabian oil, however, would hurt more.

Saudi Arabia is the largest single foreign supplier of oil to the United States, providing 7.3 percent of total U.S. oil needs in 1979.

SERVICES PLANNED Evangelist Jean Marshall of Baltimore, Md. will present the second of two services at Fleming Chapel Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Her Day Is Sunday, May 11

LAST BIG DAY!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

MAY,

FANTASTIC BARGAINS AND LOW PRICES DURING

OUR EXCITING MAY DAZE EVENT! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE BIG!

DAZE

Vs Off! Evan Picone CoorijinatesOnSalel

14.67 69.37

Regular $22 to $104

Polyester/linen blends in delicious colors...berry, flax, chocolate and spearmint. Skirts, jackets, blouses, knit tops, slacks. 6 to 16.

20% to 40% Off Jr. and Misses Dresses

Regular 0^ ft ft

$36tO$48..................fc W W

Our entire stock of dresses at these prices. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Lady Carol, Sunshine Alley, Melissa Lane, more.

Mens and Student LEVIS Jeans At A 32% Savings!

sir: 12.88

A collection of corduroy and denim jeans with straight legs, boot cut and flare legs. Mens sizes 28 to 40; student sizes 25 to 30.

bO% Off On Waring Hand Mixers!

Reg. 9,88 to 15.88 4.88 to 7.88

45-Piece Dinnerware Sets bv Nikko

Compare at S1i:i

44.88

LAST DAY TO SAVE!

5(J% Off! Gold Electronic Watch Regular 49.88 24.94

50% Off A Group of Panty Hose Reg. 1.50to6.50 tO 3.25

A Group of Men's hamous Name Shoes Heg. S)4Z to S105 $28 to$70

28% Off! Jr. Khaki Slacks and Skirfs

Regular S18 12.88

20% Off! Misses' Designer Jeans! regular S28 to S56 22.40 to 44.80

BIG BARGAINS, TOO!

21% to 47% Off! Mens Knit Shirts On Sale!

7.88

Regular

110 to $15  ...............

A collection of solids and solids with contrasting [ trim. Polyester/cotton blends for easy-care and machine wash. S,M,L,XL.

A 20% Reduction On Boys LEVIS Jeans!

"r: 12.88

Choose from super tapers or boot cuts in slim, regular and husky sizes. Sizes from 8 to 14. Great colors, too.

35% to 38% Reduction on Whitehall Glasses!

4.88 ..5.88 ,

Regular 7.50 to 9.50

Your choice of sherberts, juices, tumblers, and pitchers. In crystal clar, amber or olive. Shop early and save big!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Phone: 756-B~E-L-K (756-2355)

Pope, Anglican Leader Meet

By VICTOR L SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -The paths of Pope John Paul II and the new Archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leaders of the worlds 720 million Roman Catholics and 65 million Anglicans, crossed in West Africa today and they met for the first time.

Archbishop Robert Runcie called on the Roman Catholic pontiff at the residence of the Catholic archbishop of Accra. They met in private for 50 minutes, but details were not immediately announced.

The meeting of the two men Nvhose churches are trying to draw closer together after more than four coituries of division, was arranged when it was found their pastoral visits to Africa coincided.

Runcie, who came to Africa to inaugurate a new diocese in Zaire, said before leaving London that it would be an informal, personal and simple meeting which would not be possible in Europe.

The last three archbishops of Canterbury all met with the p<H)es of their time in Rome. But Runcie, who was enthroned as primate of the

Church of England ana leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion on Mardi 25, said he and the pope wanted to tmk away from the formalities which meeting on their home ground required.

It is good that the pope and the new archbishop of Canterbury should have their very first meeting not in Rome or London but far from the old rivalries of EunH)e in Africa, a continent full of new life and energy, the Anglican leader said.

Old disputes can look

much less si^icant whoi measured against the need ^ for all the Christian churches in Africa to combine their faith and resources in an undivided effort to let Christ be seen and heard.

After the meeting, Rimcie was flying mi to Zaire while the pope was taking a helicopter upcountry to Kumasi to celebrate Mass and meet with the king of the Ashantis, Ghanas biggest tribe.

Zaire was the p(^s first stop on his six-nation, 10-day tour of Africa, which began last FYiday. He also visited the Congo Republic and Kenya before flying across the cfflitinent to Ghana, a former British colony on the under side of the West African bulge.

Meeting with a group of

non-Catholic Christian leaders after his arrival Thursday, the Roman Catholic po^f said he feds everyiing posside should be dmie to diminate differenees among the various ChriatUm churches.

His schedule TlHirsday also included an open-air Mass attended by 50,000 at which he baptized 10 persons and cMifirmed 10 others and a meeting at the palm-shaded presidential palace with Presidoit Hilla Limaim.

Almost half of Ghanas 10 million pe<^le are Christians but only slightly more than one million are Roman Catholics. Tbe nm-Christians include a million Moslems.

The pope will also visit Upper Volta and the Ivory Coast before returning to Rome Ml Monday.

AWARD WINNER- Barbara Woolard of Chocowlnity, senior student in the ECU Sdwol of Techndogy, is recipient of the 1980 National Business Association Award of Merit. Ibe award is givoi to outstanding SMiiors in business education. Dr. William Durham (right) chairman of the Department of Business Education andi Office Administration, presents the award. Mrs. Wodardiihas served as preddent and vice president of Pi OmegalPi and is also a memb* of Kiqipa Delta Pi honor society In educatiML (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Disaster

Loan

Deadline

The May 23 deadlihe for filing a physical disastd- loan application with the U.S. Small Business Admiolistra-tion (SBA) is approaching for victims of the ^ter storm which struck eastern

adjcent counties is eligible for an application. He pointed out, however, that applicants must be able to demonstrate repayment ability and meet other SBA requirements to qualify for the loan.

North Carolina in .early March, the SBA noted.'

Cherry said that victims who have questions concerning the program may receive help by calling the SBAs toll-free disaster line, 1-800-532-0368.

Larry Cherry, SBA dptrict director, reported thalj over 200 applications have^tbeen distributed in the disaster area, but only 32 have been returned to the Charlotte office. Cherry urged disaster victims to complete their applications and return them as soon as possible.

According to Cherry, virtually anyone who received damage to their home, business or farm located in Duplin, Lenoir, Sampson, Beaufort, Dare, Onslow or

REQUEST APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by A. G. Cox Grammar School for permission to conduct a door-to^loor and sidewalk solicitation from May 6 to June 10 in order to raise funds for a student field trip.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Ruth S. Riddle of Greenville.

A Better Way Of Banking is

Here Now!

FRSTSTRTECUn.

Join Now at Ydur Nearest Office nrst state Bank

creenviiiet wintervliie

Phona 756-2427 MEMBER FDIC

24 Hour Banking in Greenville. Saturday Morning Banking in Winterville.

y'<)ixx)y(^xxyxxmxxxxxxxxxxyxxxxxxxy)fXXJixxxxxxxxX/>(Mx/WXx7<AkxxxyxxyAX

xx>

Whirlpool

HOME JL APPLIANCES

X >< xX

>xX

X X

vX X Ut ^ X

xxxxxxx/A , XXXXXXXjaxAr Awxii/

r T*i(

microfum/e mm

Model RFM7300 with MEAL SENSORS temperature probe

PLUS

*' CONVENIENT AUTOMATIC MEALTIMER CONTROL

' VARIABLE COOK POWER

FREE MICRO MENUS'^ COOKBOOK

NOW JUST

CONTROL FOR COOKING FLEXIBILITY

' END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12, 1980

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAMxxXXXx

X S

Whirlpool

mmume mm

with MEAL SENSORS temperature probe

PLU&

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

3 COOKING CYCLES END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL FREE MICRO

MENUS COOKBOOK 5

Model RFM7800

NOW JUST 100

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12,1980

108E.2HISL Aydeii, N.C. PlHHie 74^4021

3205Soatli Memorial Drin Greemiille, N.C. Plwie7S64l830

0raiMII.-Sn.9t3IIM

THE SAVING PLACE

050

WPair

Special Purchase

Soft Velour Slippers that Mom will Love!

Machine-washable velour with padded velour insole e Cotton-lined vamp o Durable Kraton unit sole

Tubular Steel Construction

Our Reg. 79.96

Huffyo Exercise Bike

Speedometer/odometer

Positive tension control.

Jug with 1-Touch Pouring

1.9-llter, plastic lined Handle. Our 7.77, Pump-A-Drlnk% 6.47

MORE GIFTS FOR MOM FROM THE SAVING PLACE!

9.88

Our 19.96 3-pocket Bag .... 14.88 Our 19.96 5-pocket Bag.... 14.88 Our 24.88 4-pocket Bag .... 19.88

Our Reg. 19.96

Zippered Garment Bag

lylo ! ha

Expanded vinyl, nylon-lined e Aluminum frame, 2 hangers.

Our Reg. 12.96

Womens Sport Tote

e With polyurethane trim e Nylon in smart colors.

TOWl ^ Our 14.96-24.96

Dependable Deluxe Luggage for Gift Giving

e Our 14.96,23" Case.... 12.88 e Tough vinyl construction

e Our 19.96,25" Case.... 15.88 e in your choice of colors

e Our 24.96, 27" Case .... 19.88 e Give Mom all three!

i executed-Thte is an undated pboto of Farwokhrou Parse, who served as minister of educatkw in Iran under the Shah. She was executed in Tehran Thursday fm* crimes charged by Iranian authorities including cmruptkm, spreading prostitution and warring with God. (APLaserphoto)

Week Proclaimed By Mayor

May 11-17 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohrai as Transportation Week and Friday, May 16 as National Defense Transportation Week in Greenville in connection with na-I tional observance, j The growth and devel-(^ment of America and our i great city have depended and f will depend greatly on an ; efficient, comprehensive i tran^rtation system, the mayor said.

According to McGlohon,

the nations transportation I system continues to provide the avenues of conununica-! tion and mass distribution i facilities so vital to the social and ecommic well-being of the people of this city as well as the nati(Mi and the worid. He said it is fitting dur-ing...l980 that we should recognize the benefits the transportation system has provided to the develc^ment of our society and the progress of all citizois. McGl(^n urged citizois to recognize the role the modem transportation system plays in daily life and in the national defense.

Class Hears About France

Sixth grade students in Mrs. Angelia Phillips social studies class at Wellcome Middle School have been studying the Republic of France. As part of their studies, they recently were visited by Mrs. Selina Davenport Forbes.

Mrs. Forbes, a retired public schools teacher, is a former chahperson of the Rose Hij^ School Foreign Language Department. She has traveled extensively in France.

She told the students about Frances history, its cities, its landmarks, cuid its educational system, and tau^t them a French song and some French language.

As a token of appreciation, the students presented Mrs. Forbes a gold bracelet.

Reedy Branch Gives Misical

The Reedy Branch Believers will present a Christian musical by Dottie Rambo Sunday evening at 7:30.

The program entitled Down by the Creekbank will be held in the gymnasium located beside the Reedy Branch FWB Church.

A collectiwi basket for donations to a missions fund will be placed at the entrance of the gym.

SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Holy Trinity United Holy church on Doi^as Avenue will observe Womans Day Sunday at 11 a. m.

Thelma B. Garrett will be the speaker. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Love.

TteDaUy Raectar, GranvlUe. N.C.-fYldqr, May, l80-ll

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

Value Days

SEARS SERVICE

Fantastic buys throughout the store! Apparel, hardware, home furnishings, and morel

rioo OFF!

Sears Best 2-Speed Vacuum With Power-Mate

Gifts for Mother

SUNDAY MAY 11

249

,95

w #

Regular $349.95

Our most powerful vac with 3.6-HP (peak) motor. Beater-bar brush opens up rug nap, removes dirt. Adjusts to 4 carpet heights; tools includes. Dependable overload protector. Thru May 17.

2972

SAVE30

Power-Mate Vac Has Cord Reel

Regular I129JI6 99

Beater-bar-for deep-down dirt. Sate rads May 10.

80 recipes. 25 preset Program up to 55 of your own favorites.

Whole Meal Microwave With 3-Stage Memory

99101

Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Sears Price

*229

Two power levels to rush foods from freezer to table. iO-min. timer.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $599.95

Sears Best! Cook 3 foods at the same time in big oven with rack. Programmed defrost. Probe to cook foods by temperature, automatic hold warm, features shown above, more!

VALUE! I BIG BUY! I SAVE60! I 20 OFF!

Heavy-Duty Washer

Sears Price

Sturdily-built washer with 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

259

2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer

Delicate, permanent Sears Price press, normal cycles. 3 water levels. 3 water temperature combina- dU C/

tions.

2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

Reg. $359.95

195

319

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

Sears Price

Heat cycle to dry and air-only to freshen items. Standard capacity.

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

Sears Price

199

Includes permanent press, cotton sturdy,

knit/delicate,

cycles.

air only

219

3-Cycles includes permanent press, delicate. 3 water levels, 3 temperature combinations. Large capacity. Thru May 31.

Electric Dryer

Permanent press cycle. Reg. $260.95

Thru May 31. n Ai\%

Sears Own Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

129

249

Was $149.95 CLOSEOUT!

Hot cleaning solution is sprayed deep into carpet: liquid and dirt are extracted almost immediately. While quantities last!

Dryer cords sold separately.

SAVE 50! I SAVE 70! I SAVE 40! I SAVE 100!

25,000 BTUH

Air Conditioner

91921

60701/8050

4805

17.0 Cu. Ft. Top

Freezer-Refrigerator

579

i95

Regular $499

449

Regular $649.95

High efficiency! Adjustable thermostat, 3-speed fan, 4-way air direction. EER7.5/7.5.

Stereo with 8-Track AND Cassette

Big-Screen Console Color TV

No frost build-up, no messy defrosting jobs. Magnetic door gaskets help keep cold air in, warm air out. Icemaker hook-up optional extra. Sale ends May 10.

STOCK

NUMBER

BTUH

CAPACITY

SEARS

PRICE

79042

4,000

9159.00

79071

7,500

9249.00

79141

14,000

9349.00

79181

18,000

9449.00

Regular $219.95

179

i95

Regular $599.95

499

Play your favorite 8-track tapes, record and play cassettes, enjoy AM-FM radio and records. Sale ends May 31.

24-inch diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for vivid color. Sale ends May 10.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Greansboro, Winston-Salem,

Ralci^, Durham, Faycttcvillc, Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville,

High Point, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount VA.; Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Value

Si it.eoi A A MU CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

12-The Dally ReOeclor, Graanrllle, N.C.-Prlday, May 9, Utt

Come To CHURCH

Sdf-

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Sixth Sunday of Easter 7.30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Baptism and Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 6:00 p.m. Jr. EYC 12:00 noon Mon. General Churchwomens Luncheon and Meeting

7:15 p.m. Chancel Renovation Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Vestry Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Meeting for Lay Readers Licensed to Administer LTialice

7:00 am. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands 10:15 a.m. Town & Country Senior Citizens Luncheon & Meeting

7:30 p.m. Sat. - Holy Matrimony

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a m. Morning Worship; Parent Baby Dedication 4:45 p.m. Youth (Thoir 6:00 p.m. Youth Supper 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Mon. Weight Watchers 2:00 p.m.-AARP 3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. Helen Christopher, 1606 Berkley Rd., Weight Watchers 9:45 a.m. Tues. Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Joyce Spilman, 1723 Forest Hills Dr.

5:45 p.m. Wed. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:00 p.m. - GAS (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-6), Finance 4 Visitation Committees 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Webelos Den 4. Boy Scout Troop 205 6:00 p.m. Sat. Adult III Fellowship ,

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun. (kpel Musical by Raido Cook 11:00 a.m. Raido Ctook preaching

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

7:00 p.m. Special music University Church of Christ. Revival continues.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Timothy Christian (3iurch will present Special Music

7:30 p.m. Tues. Special music by Bell Arthur Cliristian CTiurch 6:30 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30 p.m. Raido Cook will present a Special Concert in Song

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:004:00 p.m. Wed. 4 Fri. -Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

SELVIA CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat. Young People Christian League Convention 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. Bible Study 5:00 p.m. The Go^l Chorus will meet with Mrs. Rosa Johnson, 1612 A. Hopkins Drive 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST

PNB Building, 3rd 4 Washington Streets Carol Cox, President 10:30 a.m. Sun. Worship and Discussion

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education 4 Youth 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Childrens Dedication Service)

4:30 p. m. Youth Choir 5:30 p m Youth Supper 5:45 p.m. - Youth 4 Adult Church Training 7:00 p m. Evening Worship 9:30 a.m. Mon. Dr. Pences Bible Study at Mr. B.M. Reagans 10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer-Bible Study

7:30 p.m Mission Action at

East Carolina Vocational Center 5:00 p.m. Wed. - Childrens CtmriK-3)

5:00p.m. - Youth Handbell S': 45 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. Puppet Practice, Regular Organizational Meetings 7:15 p.m. VBS Faculty Meeting, Deacons Meeting

6:00 p.m. Worship:

Control Rules

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Stufy Classes for All Ages Christ went out and bought a Church. It wasnt a building and It wasnt a group of people. It was you! In obedience will you give him what He boi^t? The Bible tdls you how. If you would like to study call 752-5991. Worship with His Church this week I

Biggest Cash Prize To Scientist-Theologian

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:30 a.m. Sun Early Service 9:45a.m. ChurchScho(8 9:45 a.m Junior Confirmation 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women 10:00 a.m. Tues. LCW Day Circle

7:30 p.m. Congregational Study 7:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Dr. WUl R. Wallace, Minister; Rev. Joanne VerBurg, Assoo. Minister 9:45 am. Sun. Church Schod 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (nursery provided)

5:00 p.m. Chi Rho 4 CYF Supper 4 Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Mon. Circles 1, 2 4 3 at the Church 11:00 a.m. Tues. r- Bible Study Grot4>

7:00 p.m. Wed. Cadette Troop #534

7:30 p.m. Chancel (Jioir

Day

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector The Sixth Sunday of Easter 10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 6:00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Phoebe Caldwell, 1017 W. Wright Rd.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Building Committee, St. Pauls Church 8:00 p.m. Fri. Wine 4 Cheese Party. Logan 4 Sharon Whitehurst, 123 Harrell Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, DaneelleRoux,Supt.

11:00 a.m Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

7:30 p.m. Mon. Wcmiens Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Tiui. Cotta^^ajw Service 7:00p.m. Wed. AFCs 7:30p.mBible Study 7:30 p.m. Lifeliners

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 South Charles Street Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday SclKXd 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evoiing Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Womens Auxiliary 4 Laymens League Meeting

SAINT PAUL

Pentecostal;

HOLINESS <

Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Tdachers Prayer Time /

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night

THE GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 261 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 p m. Mon. Pathfinders aub

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Marking aass

9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 9:00 a.m. Sat. Youth SLAVE DAY

10:00 a.m. - UMW BAKE SALE 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God; Sermon: How Are Things At Home?, Mr. Tyson 9:40 a.m Church School 10:30a.m.-ChancelOiolr 11:00 a.m. Worship of God; Sermon: How Are Things At Home?, Mr. Tyson 6:00 p.m.-UMYF 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 7:00 p.m. Mon. UMW MAY FESTIVAL DINNER 4:00 p.m. Tues. Chapel Choir at Jarvis

7:00 a.m. Wed. Mens Breakfast 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop #89 7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scout Leaders

6:45 a.m. Sat. UMYF depart for Kings Dominion Trip

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL APReligkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Science, which in its erroneous presmnptions has downgraded rdigion, may more mature, fuUa- insists reinhHce it, says a scientist-theologian whose achievements have won the worlds biggest cash (Hlze.

Science is both the cause of the problem and the answ^ to it, says Ralph Wendell Burtioe of Chicago, the first Amotean winner ol the $200,000 Teinpleton Foundation Prize for progress in rdigion.

As is often the case, science makes mistakes in the beginning, and it indeed has been a factor in diminishing religiot belief for several centuries, Burhoe says. But religion can be strengthened again, be adds, by a more grown-up science.

The solution is not in some constructive theology or philosophy cutting religion off from science, but in bringing them back together in a more truthful way, more faithful to the best in both.

Burhoe, 68, a long-time leader in academic organizati(is exploring links

BIBLE CHURCH

a naw work In our community WORSHIP SERVICE 10 a.m. Rotary BuHding (eomor of Rotary and Johnston) Fo^oreMonnirtlOR^

Southam Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Rad Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.49 A.M.

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

Worship at tha Lords Tabla

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

RALPH WENDELL BURHOE. professor emeritus at Chicagos Meadville Theological School, is the recipient of the 1980 $200,000 Templeton Foundation Prize tor progress in rdigion. (AP Laserphoto)

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

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRISTAS THE CENTER

hearsal

7:00 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week FeUowship 7:30 p.m. Fri. Worship wlUi Tabernacle Baptist

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:00 a.m. Sun. Library Open

9:45 a.m Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Childrens Oiurch 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 6:00 p.m. BYF to Farmville United Meth. Church 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m. Deacons Meeting 9:30 p.m. Tues. Oakmont vs. Univ. Church Softball (Field #2)

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service, at home of Mr. 4 Mrs. E.R. Carraway, 1605 Beaumont Dr.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Oakmont vs. St. Paul Softball (Field #1)

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL F. W.B.

Rt. 1, WintervUle, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion; Rev. Hill, choir, ushers and congregation of Union Grove Church, Farmville, will be in charge

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 2:00p.m. Dinner served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Tyrone Tumage, choir, ushers and congregation of LitUe Creek Church will be in charge

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 t

7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Mothers Day)

5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Together Again: Radio Program,

W.N.C.T.-A.M.

7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8; 45 p.m. Choir Practice

between reli^fMi and science, is to be presented with the 1980 Templeton Prize in ceremonies Tuesday in London by Britains Prince Philip.

The annual prize, established in 1972 by American investment counsellor and United Presbyterian layman J<rtm M. Templeton for strides in religious understanding, exceeds the Nobel prizes, now about $190,000.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th 4 Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon 4 Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Board of Deacons 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 8:00 p. m. Sierra Club 9:00 a.m. Tues. Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Girl ScouU 7:30 p.m. C.E. Committee 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Officer Training 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri. 4 Sat. - Pandoras Box

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

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

11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 4 Praise

6:30 p.m. Church Training 5:00 p.m. Youth instrumental 4 Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. BYW, home ol Esther Smith

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, Pastor

8:30 p.m. Choir Practice (Adult)

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Bible Study, Pastor

ST.reTERS CA'nK>UC CHURCH 4th 4 Beech Streets Rev. R. Harry Webb 8:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Mass 9:05-10:05 a.m. Religious Education, Children and Adults 10:30 a.m Sunday Mass 7 ;00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Dally Mass 5:30 p.m. Sat. Saturday Vigil

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. David Hanunond 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 D.m. Tues. Choir Re-

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diactples of Christ) nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ralph G. Messick, Minister Telephone 756-2275 9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Tues. - Official Board 12:00 p.m. Wed. Fosdicks (Lunch Bunch)

8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Bazaar Workshop

Burhoe, professor emeritus at Chicagos Meadville Theological School and founder-editor of the intemationallly infliKntial Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science, says each field has long talked mostly to Itself.

To bnng them mto working relationship, he says he has had to use a techmque of terminology similar to that of St. Paul, who resorted to Greek philosc^hy to explam Christian belief to the Greeks of Athens.

Like St. Paul, Burhoe writes, 1 am forced to speak two languages: one that is understood by the ongmal tradition m Jerusalem (the theological commumty), the other that is understood in the secular world of Athens (the scientific commumty).

Burhoe, of American

72988 -jk churches-sun, add 022.2 IN 16:26

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Womans Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller 9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service CaU 7584038 for info.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 483, GreenvUle Rev. Roy Matthews Jr., Speaker; Elsie Evans, S.S.; Vivian MUls, Music; Jackie Rouse 4 Perry Ennis, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Mon. Circles Meet 10:00 a.m. 'Tues. Morning Circle

7:30 p.m. Wed. Rev. Dean Boyer 4 Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Sat. Supper 4 Singalong Fellowship

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass 4 Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace, TV Bible Class, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for All Ages 11:00 a.m. Worship: Serve The Lord With Gladness

St. 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 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

Christ Above All

For Lifes Troubling Problems, You Will FiniJ The Solution During This Evangelistic Crusade

Hear Raido Cook

Singing and Preaching T. V. and Radio Evangelist

May 11-14th

Three great services Sunday 9:45 a.m. Gospel Concert 11:00a.m. & 7:00p.m.

Monday thru Wednesday 7:30 each night

See and Hear Raido Cook on Carolina Today 6:35a.m. Mon., May 12

Red Oak Christian Church

264 By-Pass W. Nursery At All Services

Dr. Harold W. Daitch, paator

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Baptist background and now of Unitarian affiliation, sees the theory of human evolution, once cfxisidered the enemy of religicm, as actually demfmstrating the inevitable necessity of religion.

Religion is basic to the evolutionary emer^nce of civilized humanity, he says.

He says that accumulating knowledge from science itself, espe^y in the fields of physics, biology, anthropology and psychology, are providing new underpinnings for the essratial r^e of religi(i to civiliized humanity.

7iSi

(Sunday Tii..

E.T. Vinson, Minster

\3afiist CSiuiS,

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CS FOR EVERY AGE)

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

BABY DEDICATION SERVICE...........6:30

YOUTH PROGRAM.... 4:45 PM

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

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

Hal Metton-Min. Educ.-Youth J

When souls communicate its like prayer. There may never be a word spoken . . . Just a sigh, a wish, a hope, a longing. A child trying to express some simple feeling to Its Mother. Mother trying to egress her devotion to her child.

All prayer Is founded on the Idea that God loves us and cares about the things that affect us. Jesus taught us to pray Gur Father... He wanted men to see Gods love on the parental level.

KEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE

P. 0 BOX 8024

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 22906

Scriptures selecied by The American Bible Sociely

When you feel the need to pray, reach out with your heart to God. You may not be able to find words. Yet He hears, He understands thc^ deep feelings we find hard to express.

In church our efforts to communicate with Him are strengthened by the fact that many others are praying with us. They need Him just as much as we do. And we need their longings, their hopes and wishes and feelings to help us express our own. Join us In prayer at your local church or synagogue.

if mrWi

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Isaiah Matthew Matthew Matthew 41:1-10 6:24-33 1:1-13 23:23-39

Thursday Mark ' 4:26-41

Friday Mark i 11:12-33

Saturday

Luke

17:5-19

This srM of odi Is boing publlshod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor and (s boing spontorod by tho following individuals and businoss ostabiishmonts:

Pitt FCX Service

Formor's Hoodquortors Cornor Lino and Chottnut Stroots

Biggs Drug Store

FroKriptions Corofully Compoundod. 300 Evans tMall-Fhona 7S2-2134waiBfltfiSiiMai

FarmvHle Bd. Questioned On CP&L Refund Action

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners were ques-tkmed during the regular Town Board meeting held here Tuesday night by several citizens about their ear

lier actiai to retain a part of a Cait^ Power and light refund for use in upgrading the towns electrical distribution system at a later time.

Mayor Linwood Mercer said the vote on the matter,

Boaters' Concern

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Nearly three-fourths of some 3,000 persons who responded to state energy questionaires expressed concern about restrictions on pleasure boating.

However, nu^t of those responding said they were willing to comply with gasoline rationing, give up some business trips and take a shorter work week.

The questionaires were published in newspapers by the North Carolina Energy Division, which used the answers to make these recommendations to the federal Department of Energy.

Dont ban pleasure boating on weekends.

Let state service station operators - not federal government officialsadminister any gasoline rationing.

Encourage but dont force employers to reduce work-reated travel, provide vanpools and subsidize employee use of mass transit.

Outline specifically when the president can put the emergency conservation plan into effect.

As a last resort, use four-day school weeks and a vehicle sticker plan limiting days on which cars can be driven to cut motor-vehicleuse.

Fullilove Program On Multiplication

The first annual Multiplication Blast-Off program was held on Wednesday, May 7 at Agnes Fullilove Community School. The program was conducted during the homeroom period every day for a span of six weeks.

Flash and drills, games and other activities were an integral part of the program. A test was given each Friday on the multiplication tables studied during the week. As a student achieved a perfect score of 100, his name was placed on the special bulletin board designed for that purpose. As an additional perfect score was made, a star went iq).beside their names for recoiition.

At the end of the six week period a homeroom multiplication bee was conducted. Two winners were selected from each

Sorority Chapter Meets

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, the professional sorority for women educators met at the Ramada Inn recently.

A special tribute was made to two Alpha Nu sisters, Ann Byrd and Faye Dempsey, who served as state officers this past biennium. Two new members were accepted as pledges for the sorority. They are Vickie H. Dixon and Joanne W. Jones.

A slate of new officers for the 1980-82 biennium was named and approved. They are; President, Barbara Parker; Vice-President, Shirley Moore; Secretary, Martha Averett; Corresponding Secretary, Peggy Con-gleton; Treasurer, Leila Heath; Historian, Edith Barnhill; Chaplains, Sara Perkins and Carol Brewer; and Sergeants-at-Arms, Linda Whitehurst and Mary Irma Moore.

The next Alpha Nu meeting will be June 5.

SSSSSSL

Now IB Organizing IB in IB

Greenville

CHURCH OF 5

THE IB ! NAZARENE JB

Call ! Mike Jackson HI Pastor IB 752 1551 Bl

taken in a call meeting, was a 3-2 one.

The money I pay in taxes is yours to do with as you see fit," citizen A1 Walker commei^ from the au-dieDce, but that overcharge money is mine and I dont think it should be used at your discretkm, whatever the purpose.

Citizen Ann Vick, also questioned the retaining of a portion of the refund, saying that she is a riiral customer of Farmvilles electrical system. I didnt elect you, she said, and I dont think you should be using my money to improve your system. Commissioner David Stowe said the action by the Commissioners was taken to hopefully save the retail electricity customers money in the future as prices continue to rise.

It was pointed out that most of the refund checks have already beoi written. Finance Officer Margie Tripp said the remainder shodd be processed within a

few days. Is it too late, citizen Donald Walston asked, to get iq) a petitkm on this situation?

Its never too late to voice your opinion, Mayor Mercer answered, adding that as Img as the held-back money is unexpoxled, other action can be takoi.

A public hearing held cm the towns application for federal Community Development Block Grant funds brought no comment from citizens. It was explained by Town Administrator Patrick llMmas and Assistant Town Administrator Edwin Thorne.

Following public hearings, resolutions were adopted to undertake improvements to Mandarin Drive and East Moore Street.

The town administrator was authorized to sell a 1977 Chevrolet Nova, a 1974 on-e-and-one-half-ton truck and a 1966 two-ton truck.

A cable television franchise ordinance was passed.

No decision was reached concerning conversion of the

towns refuse collection system to roll-out. It was indicated that this action may come during a call meeting later in the month as the decision needs to be made so it will not delay budget-making.

A bid was awarded to Duke Buick-Pontiac here for a 1977 Nova to be used as a police patrol vdiicle., The cost, including a $1,000 trade-in allowance, is to be $5,983.35.

Adjustments were made in municipal fees -fees relating to utilities services, electric rental limits, recre

ation food cmcessions, inspection and devel(q)nnent review fees.

The Commissioners approved some ground layout changes that would allow the creation of some additional lots in each of the towns three cemeteries.

The towns agreement with McDavid Associates Inc. engineering firm was revised with most hourly rates going iq) $5 per hour. The monthly retainage fee will remain at $200 a month.

The finance committee was asked to meet with

representatives of the Chamber of Commerce concerning the continuing problem of parking lot leases not being funded by downtown merchants as was pledged.

A preliminary decision was made agreeing for the town to take over the Housing Authority electric system

once it is modernized.

It was agreed that two diesel generators at the electric plant may be sold if the smaU one brings at least $5,000; the large one at least $8,000.

Swimming Poois

Pool Construction-Chemicals & Supplies

Greenvilles Largest Inground Pool Builder

Greenville Pool & Solar Shop

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

SHOP-EZE

Wtt End Shopping Center

FOODLANl

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Specie! Served With 2 Fresh Vegetabies & Rolls

by' Everest ^ Jennings

RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS

HEALTH CARE

2500 s. Charles St.'

756-1864

homeroom by means of elimination.

There were a total of 22 semi-finalists. From the 22, ten finalists wwe chosen to take part in the Multiplication Blast-Off grand bee. The ten finalists were: Vivian Ellis, Charles Taft, Gary Smith, Lona Williams, Mary Gay, Curtis Daniels, Jimmy Johnson, Kenneth Moore, Janice Hollis and Cassandra Hollis.

The 12 who achieved semi-finalists status were: Mary Ward, Sam Paige, David Smith, Lester Johnson, Willie Bridges, Johnny Hardy, Shirley Ellis, Tim Harper, Tyrone Batts, Carl Perkins, Boyd Paige, and Julia Lunsford.

From the ten finalists, a grand prize winner and three runner-ups were chosen. These are: Grand prize winner Mary Gay; first runner-up, Jinuny Johnson; second runner-up, Charles Taft; and third runner-up. Lona Williams.

In addition to the multiplication event, the art department sponsored a Blast-Off poster contest. Top award winner in this category was Charles Taft. Other winners were: Laura Arrington, James Staton, Wazella Ervin, Joyce Trimble, Edna Nobles, Kenneth Moore, Mary Leggett, Carl Perkins, and Curtis Daniels.

Mrs. Brenda Jones was official caller for the competition, assisted by Hap Maxwell as official timekeeper. Diana Pearson presented the awards, and Janet Grimsley was mistress of ceremonies.

CHICKEN DINNERS

Barbecue chicken dinners will be sold by the Grindle Creek Church of God Mens Fellowship Saturday. The dinners will be sold from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kings parking lot on Greenville Boulevard. Tlie price will be $2.50 each.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Stock And Market Reports

Prewett Rites Will Be Held Saturday

Obituary Column

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 caits higher Wilson, 32.00; Kinston 32.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.50; Rocky Mount 32.00; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Comer 28.25- 29.25. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300)0 pounds) 20.50-24.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted avera^ price next week is 38.^ cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,448,000.

Hois

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Market heavy. Supply adequate. Demand light. Price paid per pound over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 8 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.60-2.92, mostly 2.76-2.86 in the east; and 2.85-2.95, mostly 2,91-2.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.88-6.14, mostly 5.97-6.11 in the east, 5.80-6.08 in the Piedmont. (New cn^; com 2.82-2.91; soybeans 6.32-6.33; wheat

3.82-3.98; oats 1.51.) Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Thursday (com and soybeans) Wilson

2.82-2.92 ; 6.08. Elizabeth City 2.60, 5.88. Goldsboro 2.84-2.85, 6.07. Selma 2.85, 6.10. Lumberton 2.74-2.76, 6.00. Snow HUi 2.90,5.97. Saratoga 2.90, 5.97. PantegO 2.79, 6.08. Farmville 2.90, 5.97. Raleigh 6,14. Kinston 2.87, 6.08-6.11. Fayetteville 6.14. Williamston 2.86,6.02. Barber 2.94, 5.88. Mount UUa 5.90. Statesville 2.95, 5.80. Albemarle 2.85, 6.08. Monroe 2.91-2.95. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.91.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost ground today under the weight of increasing recession worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.29 to 809.90 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

'The government reported this morning that producer prices of finished goods rose 0.5 percent in April, for their smallest increase since May of last year.

But that sign of improvement in the inflation outlook had been widely expected.

And the market also had to

contend with a forecast from economists of the Business Council, a prominent organization of corporate leaders, of a fairly deep recession. The economists predicted a slowdown about as severe as any in the postwar period excq)t 1974-75.

International Business Machines topped the active list, down 1% at 52*.^. A 604,700share block traded at that price.

Oil stocks were mostly lower. Exxffli lost Vz to 60; Gulf Oil V4 to 39, and Texaco %t034%.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .37 to 60.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was of f 1.07 at 250.61.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 14.35 million shares at noontime, down from 17.35 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -i

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerT&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound GulfOU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper IntTicT K mart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat DistUl OllnCp Owenslll

-^lidday stocks: High Low Last

40 m 39^4

9^-4 9s 9^,

23\ Xi\ 23(H.

53(S 53* 534,

84 84 84

14^4 14^4 14^4

694 694 694

31 304 304

274 274 274

54 54 54

534 524 53

534 524 524

204 204

204 20^4 204

324 324 324

334 33 334

23 224 23

174 174 174

194 194 194

444 444 444

124 124 12>4

234 234 234

284 284 284

64 64 64

344 344 344

14V4 144 144

22 214 22

30 294 30

364 364 364

314 314 314

364 364 364

184 184 184

8 74 74

504 504 504

224 23

28 28 4

59^4 594

7 7

264 264 264

15 144 144

224 224 224

254 254 254

134 134 134

604 604 604

464 464 464

284 284 284

254 254 254

414 414 414

284 274 274

164 164 164

254 254 254

184 184 184

124 124 124

364 354 364

304 304 304

164 164 164

394 384 39

164 164 164

734 724 734

284

534 534 534

234 23 234

344 334 334

264 264 264

224 224 224

184 184 184

444 444 444

164 164 164

294 294 294

73V4 71V4 714

224 224 224

244 234 234

224 224 224

534 534 534

66lg 66'4 664

474 47 47

144 144 144

224 224 224

254 254 254

154 154 154

224 23

Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOU Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uni royal US Steel WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

244

404

224

76'4

214

114

224

444

344

114

264

154

324

174

114

124

564

254

674

944

134

344

614

324

134

394

464

344

224

304

26.

254

324

514

254 254

244 244

374 374

40 404

224 224

76 76

274 28

214 214

11 11

224 224

44V, 444

334 34

50 51

114 114

264 264

154 154

32 32 4

17 174

114 114

84 84

124 I2V4

56< 564

454 45/

254 254

664 664

934 94

134 134

344 344

614 614

324 324

134 134

394 394

394 39

464 464

34 34

17i, 18

344 341

224 224

30' 304

26 26

254 254

324 324

50 50/

FRIDAY

7-.30 p.m.Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m.Eastern Gay Aliiance meets and for iocation call 752-4043

NO NON-MOSLEMS RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) In a move against those waging war on Islam, oil-rich Saudi Arabia has ordered its embassies to cease issuing entry visas to non-Moslems seeking jobs in the kingdom, official sources said today.

Dr. Qinton R. Prewett, 61, Professor of Psychology and Assistant to the QianceUor for Special Assignments at East Carolina University, died 'Thursday morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in St. James United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. 'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

A native of Dallas, Ga., Prewett served in the U. S. Army during World War II and later worked as a chemist at Huntsville Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. He had a brief tenure as Superintendent of Schools in Sedan, Okla. before coming to East Carolina University as a faculty member and Dean of Students in 1951. In 1957 he was appointed full professor and chairman of the Department of Psychology, a post he held for 17 years.

He received the B. S. degree at the University of Georgia in 1941 and his M. A. degree at the University of Oklahoma in 1948. He was awarded the Ph. D. in Psychology from the University of North Carolina in 1951.

He is widely published in the psychology and education fields and was a writer of humorous short stories. He was a member of state, regional and national

Horsetail Hair 'Gone'

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Beware of horsehair rustlers, warns a district attorneys investigator.

'The warning came after Bernard SmoUen complained that his :secretary was missing along with 100 pounds of horsetail hair worth $20,000 from his brush company.

Its been a year since Linda Rea Gilson told Smollen she was taking time off to get away from the pressures of life. Long before that, he was trying to explain the shortages of horsehair that he sells for processing into violin strings.

In curiosity, Smollen said he went to his secretarys apartment and found records of Gilson & Associates along with 10 pounds of horsdhair and material used in shipping and packaging. There also were lists of customers and a letter saying Gilson & Associates was taking over orders for Smollens American Bristle & Hair Co, he said.

A district attorneys investigator, William P. Bauer, said in an affidavit that he corralled a chorale of violin merchants who dealt with Gilson & Associates and told them a horsehair rustler might be galloping about.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Smollens secretary, charging her with one count of grand theft horsehair.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. Saturday at 6:30 a. m. Work is in the third degree. Breakfast will be served.

DaltcmBri^t, Master Wylie Christy, Secretary

psychology associations, having served in 1972 as [H^sident of the North Carolina Psychology Association.

He was secretary-treasurer for the ECU Stadium Expansion campaign and served as chairman of the* ECU Athletic Committee and on numerous coaches selection committees during the past several years. He took special interest in intercollegiate athletics, particularly baseball, and had worked as a baseball coach and scout.

He served as executive secretary of the selection committee which chose Dr. 'Thomas Brewer as ECU Chancellor.

He was a classroom teacher at ECU for more than 20 years and had held the Chancellors Assistant positi(m for the past two years, working nudnly with matters pertaining to athletics and problems of students.

He was a member of the Board of Directors of First State Bank of Greenville and was a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church. A member of The Winterville Kiwanis Qub, he was a driving fwce behind the development and growth of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Glass Prewett; three sons, Michael of Milledgeville, Ga., Steve of Oak Ridge, Tenn. and David of Lexington, Ky.; and one grandchdaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

The family sug^ts that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Clinton Roosevelt Prewett Memorial Fund of East Carolina University.

Face Cut-Off

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal unemployment checks for about 4,000 North Carolinians wiU be cut off after May 16 unless Congress makes more money available, the state Employment Security Commission said Thursday.

'The state agency administers the federally funded program for unemployed federal civilian workers, exmilitary personnel, puUic service employees under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act and those unnployed due to foreign trade impact.

North Carolinas state unemployment insurance program will not be affected, a commission ^)okesmansaid.

Caught Issuing Rival Ballots

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State elections officials said Thursday the registrar of a Pender County precinct passed out both R^ublican and Democratic baUots to about 150 persons during 'Tuesdays state primaries.

The practice stopped when county officials discovered it. State Elections Director Alex K. Brock said.

Im hopeful that if there are any problems where these ballots would be shown to have made a difference, possibly, that the runoff primary system would adequately take care of it, Brock said.

Ayers

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Sallie Fulford Ayers, 74, died 'niursday in Beaufwt County Memorial Hospital, Washington.

Her funeral service willl be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Crossroads Christian Chapd Church by the Rev. Gene Thompson, her pastw. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkersmi Funeral Home to the church at 11 a. m. Saturday.

Mrs. Ayers, widow of Qarence B. Ayers, had beoi a resident of the Church Crossroads cimununity most of her life. She was a member of Crossroad Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving her are a son, C. B. Ayers Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Susie McCarthy and Mrs. Calvin A. Stell Jr., both of the Church Crossroads community; a sister, Mrs. Louise Falvo of Church Crossroads; seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to9p. m.

Bryant

Mrs. Geneva Baker Bryant of Rt. 3, Grifton, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by her pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton. Interment will be in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant was the widow of the Rev. Lewis Henry Pete Bryant. She was a Pactolus native, but had made her home near Grifton

Resigns Job Over Skunks

MENOMINEE, Mich. (AP) The main reasiHis Yvonne Pennington resigned as Menominees animal warden were the money and commuting time. But the skunks didnt help.

She was a good dog catcher and she was doing more than her job, said Mayor Bill Plemel. She rounded vcp those dogs with love and understanding. But with the skunks, it was different.

When a skunk complaint came in, Mrs. Pennington would trap it alive andtake it to a city landfill where it was shot, he said.

And thats what the stink was all about.

They wouldnt let her ^wot them in the city, nor would they let officers shoot them on site, said veterinarian Roger Seidl. That posed a danger for her from rabies while tran^rting the skunks.

Mrs. Pennington said she was nearly bit twice. But Police Chief Ralph Soffredine said she didnt seem to mind when she took the job.

An animal control officer doesnt only deal with skunks. They deal with just about any animal you can think of and they all can give you rabies, he said.

Mrs. Penningtons r^lacement, he said, still traps the skunks and shoots them himselfat the dump.

SKEPTICAL

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Energy Department report showing big oil coiiqianies innocent of trying to drive independent dealers out of business has received a skeptical reaction on Capitcd Hill.

My sincere thanks to my many Republican friends

who made me the number one vote getter in the Republican Primary Race for the North Carolina Senate for this District.

Herb Lee

Paid PoUticai Adv. Paid for by Herb Lae

Cards

American Greetings

Candy

Whitman & Russell Stover

Central News&CardShop

On The Downtown Mail Open 7 Days A Week From 9 A.M. 8 P.M.

fw the past 46 years. She was a member of Grifton Quqid Churdi, its Senior Choir, its PastcHTs Aid Qub, and its Fdlowsh^ Qub. She aisn was a memtw of Wisdom Chapta* No. 37 Ordw of Eastern Star of Ayden and the United Order of Tent Chapter 535 of Grifton.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Jean Bonner of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two foster sons. Elder Larry Locust of Tulsa, Okla. and Elder Deforrerra De Locust of the home; two foster daughters. Miss Anise Loctffit 0 the home and Miss Gwendolyn C. Locust of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, William and Phillip Baker, both of Pactolus; one sister, Mrs. Annie B. Crute of Baltimore, Md.; and four grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. Wisdom Chapter and the United Order of Tent Chapter will render rites beginning at 8p.m.

Dawst

Mrs. Ida Dawson of 404-A W. Roundtree Drive died this morning in Greenville VUla Nursing Home. She was the sister of Mrs. Gkildie D. Dupree of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Farabow

BETHEL Mrs. Annie Jones Farabow, 76, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Betty Lou Goyins of Winter Park, FI., Mrs. Francis J. McMurray of San Jose, Puerto Rico; one son. Dr. William Sidney Farabow of Thomasvilie, N.C.; one sister, Ms. Olive Jones of Bethel, ten grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 Saturday night at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Gay

AYDENMrs. Bricie Newton Gay, of Rt. 3, died Monday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church, Rt. I, Grifton. Her pastor. Elder N. C. Darden, will officiate and burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Gay was the widow of the late Mr. Albert Gay. She was bom in the Fanhville ccHiimunity and had lived in Aydai for the past 39 years. She was a member and mother of Live Oak Church.

Surviving are five sons, James, Columbus, Theodore and Eddie Gay, all of Rt. 2,

Ayden, and Clinh Gay of New Haven, Cimn.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Virginia Gay Hardy of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Mattie Ruth Peterson of the home; five brotho^ Hubert Newton of Stanford, Conn., Garfield Newton of Washii^gton, D. C., Amos, Roosevelt and John Willis Newton, all of Rt. 1, Hookerton; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Tyson of Rt.

1, Greenville, Mrs. Mary N. Joyner and Mrs. Annie Mae Exum, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton; 43 grandchildrai, 51 great granddiildren.

The body will remain at Live Oak Church from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation to the church will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Heath

Mr. Alfred Z. (Zeb) Heath, . 89, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Jim Nason. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Jones County, Mr. Heath spent most of his life in the Winterville community. A retired farmer and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. employee, he was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Churdi and Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Dail Heath; a daughter, Mrs. Junior Lee Dail of Simpson; two sons, Leniard Heath of Kinston, and Earl Heath of Farmville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Ed Whaley of Ayden; a brother, Ernest Heath of Eraul; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Evans of .Goldsboro; 12 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and

five great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friaids at the fun^ home fnun 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Dail, Sinqison.

Horton

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sallie Chappell H(Hl(m, 84, died today.

Graveside services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Forest Hills Cemetey here.

Mrs. Horton was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and a graduate of Greensboro College.

Surviving her are a son, Marvin V. Horton Jr. of Tarboro; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Arrangements are being made by Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro.

Lane

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Lane, who died Monday in Duke Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lane was a native of Pitt Chunty and spent most of her life in Greoiville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Church.

Surviving her are a son, Tom Green of Durham; two brothers, John Buck Ward of Greenville and Tom Ward of Washington, N. C.; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

^BREAKFAST SPECIAL.:.. HAM-EGG

SAND..............

Briklwt St><1 An Day -

Carolina Grill

QfiPERStOQOI (coamw iTH i ptcxataow aw.),

$-|00

85*

MARKETS,

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A HOOD VARIETY OF

WEIGHT WATCeS PRODUCTS

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

My family and I wish to express our sincere appreciation to each and every person who contributed not only their votes but their valuable time and efforts in making our campaign a success. The friendship and affection shown to us will always be cherished.

Jim Martin

Candidate

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE e

:T.T.T7.T.T.7T.7

Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt Paid for by Friends of Jim Martin

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1980

Bruins Stall Rose Hopes, 6-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xxtsEditor

WILSON - Rose High [Schools Rampants went to Wilson last ni^t with the chance to wrap up second place. All they neected was a victory over Wilson Bed-; dingfield, and it was all over.

Northern Nash had been

beaten by Rocky Mount, 4-2, earlier in the day, eliminating the Knights from any chance at the^.

That left only Beddingfield as a threat to the Rampants hopes of claiming the second sprt and the one remaining post-season playoff berth.

But Beddingfield had another

idea. It liked the idea of winning, and threatening the Rampants with being knocked out of the playoffs themselves.

So, by the time it was all over, Beddingfield had embarrassed the Rampants, 6-1, handing them their second straight loss and their third in the last four games. Oddly

Rampants Win Tennis; Send Three To Regional

WILSON - Rose High Schools tennis team captured the team title at the Sectional Tennis Tournament held in Wilson the past two days.

Rose sent four singles players and one doubles team into the event, and accumulated 45 points to easily edge out Nor^astem which was second with 32, mostly on the play of Tom Poston, who won the singles championship.

Jeff Quinn led the Rose scoring. Seeded number three, Quinn avenged a regular season loss by upsetting the number two seed, Tony Johnson of Rocky Mount before losing in the finals to Poston, 6-1,6-!.

Rocky Mount finished third and Goldsboro was fourth.

The championship was the first ever for the Rampants, who snapped a seven-year winning streak by Wilson Fike.

In singles play, Scott Bailey advaned to the quarters before being turned back by Johnson in three sets. Larry Talbert advanced to the fourth round where number four seed David McGee of Rocky Mount, ousted him. McGee had previously defeated Bert Singleton of Rose in the second round.

The doubles team of Danny Elmer and Paul Farley marched to the quarterfinals where they pulled off an upset of the third seeded team of James and John Dickens of Roanoke Rapids, 64, 6D. They then were beaten in the semifinals by the number one seed.

Jeiijuns and Fulgum of Goldsboro.

By advancing as far as they did, Quinn, aloig with Farley and Elmer, qualified for play next week in the Regional tournament in Kinston.

Sununary;

Pint Round: Quinn (bye); S. Bailey (B) L. Talbert defeated Benji Cahoon (Mattamuskeet), 6-1, 6-1; B. Singleton defeated Scott Goodwyn (Tarboro), 60, 6-1; D. Elmer-P. Farley defeated David Nance-David Harrison (Greene Central), 6-1,60.

Second Round: Quinn defeated Dallas Dunbar (Northeastern), 64, 64; Bailey defeated KelUi Thompson (Tarboro), 61, 61; Talbert defeated Barry Nethercutt (Roanoke Rapids), 64, 63; David McGee (Rocky Mount) dedfeated Singleton, 61, 4-6, 62; Elmer-Farley defeat^ Mike Salby-Darryl

Tripp (Mattamuskeet), 61,61.

lUrd Round: Quinn defeated Bill Whichard (Edenton), 61, 61; Bailey defeated Edward Campbell (Washington), 64, 63; Talbert defeated David Dunn (FarmvUle Central), 61, 61; Elmer-Farley defeated James-John Dickens (Roanoke Rapids), 64,60.

Fourth Round: (iuinn defeated John Stainback (Roanoke Rapids), 61, 62; BaUey defeatd Will Webb (Hunt), 7-5, 66, 7-5; David McGee (Rocky Mount) defeated Talbert, 64,62.

Semifinal doubles: Mark

Jenkins-Chip Fulgum ((Joldsboro) defeated Elmer-Farley, 62,62.

Quarterfinal singles: Quinn defeated Grady Smith (Roanoke), 61, 63; Tony Johnson (Rocky Mount) defeated Bailey, 7-6,2-6,63.

Semifinal singles: Quinn defeated Johnson, 63,64.

Finals: Tom Poston

(Northeastern) defeated (juinn, 61, 61.

Ayden-Griffon

Wins ECC Golf

STANHOPE - Southern Nash won the golf match but Ayden-Grifton came away with the roses.

The Firebirds Thursday outlasted the Chargers, 308 to 309, while also defeating Farmville Central (322) and D.H. Conley (422), but with its second place finish Ayden-Grifton captured the Eastern Carolina Conference golf crown.

The Jaguars, who had led for most of the year, finished

Sports CoUndor

Items on the Sports Caiehdar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Softball

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Fike (3:30 p.m.) AIAW Region II at Grham C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. B-W Number Two

Winn-Dixie vs. Wachovia Bank Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina Ormond's vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brush vs. Vermont-American Union Carbide vs. GUCO Carolina Leaf vs. Public Works Eaton vs. K-Mart

City League Pair vs. Jaycees Tipton vs. Pantana Bobs Happy Place vs. Regional Auto Baileys vs. Sunnyside Eggs BasebaU

Greene Central at North F*itt (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville ::entral(4p.m.) >

Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 ).m.)

E.B. Aycock at Fike (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Aydaj-Grlfton (8 ).m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 >.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

UtUe League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Boys Sectional at Tarboro Saturdays Sports Baseball

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 t.m.)

Bear Grass at Roanoke (7:30

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)

LitUe League Lions vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs .

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Prep League Elks vs. Auto Specialty Greenville Hardware vs. First State Bank

Softball

AIAW Region II at Graham C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Aydm-Grifton at Southern Nash (2p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (2 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational

second while Southern Nash wound up third.

Evan Bass led Southern Nash to Thursdays win with a 74, followed by Greg Jones 77 and Randy Edwards 78. Jay Lynn shot a 79 for the Firebirds.

Ayden4Jrifton was topped by Warren Agee and Alan Daughtry, both of whom shot 74s. John McDougald had a 75 while Randy Taylor was at 86.

Robby Jones paced Farmville with a 75, followed by Gary Hobgood and Bert Warren, both of whom had 81s. Jeff Cutler had an 85.

D.H. Conley was led by Eric Sawyers %. Leo Van Buren shot a 103 while Robert Adams was at 110 and Troy Baugher was at 111.

The All-Conference selections were named following Thursdays play and Farmvilles Robby Jones led the way. Jones was the low stroke golfer for the season followed by Southern Nashs Evan Bass and then Gary Hobgood.

Others making the team were Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee, John McDougald and AlanDau^try.

All members of the ECCs all-conference team travel to Jacksonville Monday to play in the sectionals.

The Pirates toiinge

In The Beef Barn Loft

4:30 T011:00 P.M. - MON. THRU SAT. 75M917 ALL ABC PERMITS TV LOUNGE  VARIED MENU AVAILABLE

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Chain Link

-SPECIAL-

If You Buy NOW You Get A FREE Walk Gate

(Chain Link)

Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVEREH FENCE BUILDERS

QreenWlle Call 756-6388 Lester Everett

BEEF BARN

"Jhe Beefeaters Favorite

400 ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef*Ka*Bobs Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus Complete Wine List

Steaks Cookeii Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 7561161

FeedingTlmes

Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

enough, the lone Rose win in that streak came against Rocky Mount, which has now clinched the title.

Beddingfield pitcher Doug Godwin, who improved his record to 3-2, blended masterful curve balls with fast balls to set the Rampants down wiUwut little noise. He fanned 12 Rampants, walked just two and saw the (Mily run scored against him recorded as unearned. He allowed just six hits, only two of them coming in the same inning.

For Rose, it was another frustrating night as errors continued to plague them, and their bats were uncomfortably silent.

Were really not playing very well right now, Coach Ronald Vincent said. "Were not hitting and its carrying over into our fielding. Were getting the effort, but things are just not going right for us at this time.

Vincent doesnt believe that his Rampants are washed up, however. Our guys wont quit. We can come back next week.

Vincent also praised the pitching of Godwin. 1 thought he pitched better against us than anyone we faced this year.

The Rampants still are in second place, with an 84 record, while Beddingfield is next with a 7-5 mark. Rose must win one of their two remaining games to clinch a tie for second,, and, depending on Beddingfields play, may have to win both to clinch the berth. Rose faces Bertie away and Northern Nash at home in the two games.

Beddingfield grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring

an unearned run. David Lawhom led off, reaching on an error. He was sacrificed up, and scored when Mack Smith singled to left.

Rose, after leaving a man at second in the second, had to come iq) with some fine play to get out of another jam in the bottom of the frame. Beddingfield put two men on via a double and an error before the side was retired.

The Rampants finally tied it up with one in the third. With two away, Will Barrett beat out an infield hit, and moved all the way to third when the ball was overthrown at first. He scored when Mike Campbell singled. Campbell stole second and was awarded third when he was interfered with on a passed ball.

But he died there, and Rose was to leave men standing the rest of the way. Kenny Barnes was thrown out trying to move from seciMid to third on an infield grounder to short, and Todd Galloway was thrown out at the plate, trying to scored from first on an error in later action.

Beddingfield went back ahead in the bottom of the third. Smith (qiened with a walk and Larry Thompson ran for him. Donald Williams singled and Graham Whitley walked, loading the bases. With two away, 'Tim Parrish hit one into the ground just in front of the plate, but by the time the ball was reclaimed, it was too late to get anyone as Thompson scored for a 2-1 lead.

Hie Bruins added another in the fourth. Lawhorn reached on a one-out error, and (Jodwin was safe on an unsuccessful

Rampants Win Division I Golf

Rose High Schools golf team captured another Division I ^If championship yesterday, winning the leagues postseason tournament by two strokes.

'The Rampants finished the afternoon with a team score of 313, while Hunt finished in the runner-iq) spot with 315. It was the closest anyone came during the entire season to handing the Rampants a defeat.

Northeastern was a distant third with 344, followed by Beddingfield and Hunt, tied for fourth with 389. Northern Nash was sixth with 398, followed by Rocky Mount with 411.

J. Williams of Hunt captured the individual title with a score of 74, two over par. Pat Dye Jr. of Rose finished second with a 76, followed by Davis Lane of Hunt and Glenn Bulliner of Northeastern, both with 78.

SARDS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at Colloye View Cleanara 113 Grada Ava.. Phone 7561228

OPPOSITE SHERWIN WIILIAMS

"Parking In Front

Howmudi would it cost to replace evety-thinginyour apartment

Start with the books, the linens, the silver. Then go on to the big stuff: the stereo, the TV, the furniture.

After that, call me and we'll talk about State Farm Renters Insurance. The cost is low and the coverage truly cornprehensive.

BILL

MCDONALD

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

ITATI PAIM

INIUBANCI^

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HonteOlfice: Bloomington, lllirwis

fielders choice. Smith then singled to center, scoring Lawhom.

The final three came in the sixth, putting the game on ice. Godwin singled with (te away, and Wade Harris ran for him. Smith singled, but was cut down at second on Williams infield grounder. Whitley then tripled to left center, scoring both Harris and Williams. Joel Patterson reached on an error, allowing Whitley to score the final run.

Rom ab r h It

BarTtll,ri 4 12 0

C4mpbell.2t) 2 0 11 R.WUliaim,p 3 0 0 0 Bames.dh 3 o i o Shank,ci 10 0 0

T.Galloway.K 2 0 0 0 S.Galloway.p 1 0 0 0 Walah,c 2 0 0 0 Brann,ph 1 0 o 0 Douglas,ss 3 0 10 WUson,lb 2 0 0 0 Pope.ph 10 10

Toiila Bill

BeddliUeld d> r h it

UwlMrT\,ss Ga)wm,p Hans.cr SmiUi.c UMinpson.cr

4 2 0 0 3 110 0 10 0 3 0 3 2 0 10 0

D WUIiams.3b 4 110

Whitley,cf Patterson, lb Pamsh.lf Hartlisan,2b Fanner, rf

Totak

3 112

4 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

9 I I S

not on M

BMdtngfletd.......................m igj i-

E-Douglas 2, D. WlUiams 2, Hardison, Hill 2, LOB-Rose 6, Beddingheld 10; 2B-Parriah; 3B-Whitley: SB-Shank, Campbell, Douglas. SGodwin. Shank, Hardison

Pttdili

R. Williams (L,7-1)............

S Galloway ................

Godwin (W,3-2) .............

Ip brerbhio

.34 5 3 1 2 4

,24s 3 3 2 1 I

7 6 I 0 212

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

wine and cheese shop The

More-Than-Wine-and-Cheese Shop

Delicious imported and domestic cheeses, tasty biscuits and crackers, gourmet delicacies, candies, imported and domestic wines or beer and party foods to make your entertaining a success. Stop in and browse-it is the shop that has more!

POPULAR DOMESTIC BEER NOW ONLY................................2.15

STROH'S MILLER PABST

BUSCH BUDWEISER SCHTZ

(Pkg. or Six 12-Oz.Cans)

AMERICAN LIGHT BEER ^

FAVORITES........................ 2.36-2.70

PEARL LIGHT SCHLITZ LIGHT MILLER "LITE"

MICHELOB LIGHT NATURAL LIGHT (Pkg. of Six 12-Oz. Bottles or Cans)

Drummond Bros. Beer......................2.19

(Pkg. of Six 12-Oz. Cans)

Rolling Rock Beer.........................; 2.39

(Pkg. of Eight 7-Oz. Bottles)

Ask About Our Party Trays and Cheese Balls

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tied at 79 were Jack Mann, Greg House and Tom Brewer, all of Rose. They were followed by Jay Pittman of Hunt at 80, William Snead of Rose at 82, Gene Williams of Hunt, and David Meyers and Ty Paston of Northeastern, all with 83. Bob Berry of Hunt and Steve Woodward of Rose tied at 84.

All of those listed above were named to the All-Conference team.

Rose returns to action on Monday, traveling to Jacksonville to take part in the sectional tournament at Rock Creek Country Club.

greenville

GARDEN SHOP

GARDEN SHOP WILL OPEN AT 8:30 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Murray Walking Lawn Mower

Reg. Price 129.95

98**

SALE PRICE

22 Mower with Briggs & Stratton 3 JH.P. 4 cycle with automaticchoke and easy spin recoil starter.

Murray Riding Lawn Mower

Reg. Price 949.95

SALE

PRICE

36" Riding Mower-electric start, 11 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, 12 volt electric start with two headlights, transaxle drive.

798 ^

Murray Garden Tiller

Reg. Price 329.95

SALE PRICE

Chain drive cut width 14-26-28,5H.P.

Briggs & Stratton engine, starter is easy-spin recoil, speeds forward ^n(^ reverse, drive clutch on handle.

Murray 30 Riding Mower

Reg. Price 699.95

SALE PRICE

598

8 H.P. electric start with Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy on-easy off golf cart design, maximum maneuverability, easy steering with headlight. As shown.

Murray Riding Mower

Reg. Price 569.95

SALE

PRICE

498

7 H.P. riding mower 25 with Briggs & Stratton engine. Heavy duty gears, dual braking system, full floating type suspension, hi-lift one piece design blade, with quick height adjustments.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 AM Until 9 PM.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K fZg6-23S5j

Connors, Dibbs Ousted From Tourney

NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt a fun day for the losers at the Tournament of Champions, It wasnt a barrel of laughs for the winners either.

Heavy rains that soaked the HarTru clay courts at the West Side Tennis Club caused all kinds of problems Thursday at the J500,000 event for winners of pro tournaments in the last 12 months. The poor conditions made for mediocre tennis. They also made for the elimination of second-seed Jimmy Connors and No. 4 Eddie Dibbs.

Connors trailed 4-6, 1-2 to unseeded Vijay Amritraj of

India whi play was suspended Wednesday night by rain. When they resumed Thursday, Connors rallied to take the second set &4. But the combination of Amritrajs steady, patient game and the spongy turf did in the worlds No.3 player, who won the World Championship Tennis finals last Sunday in Dallas.

I played like a beginner in the second game of the third set, said Connors, whose serve was broken in that game after hed broken Amritraj to open the final set. They traded games until 3-3, then Amritraj won the last three games for

The death of Clint Prewitt yesterday removed a viable figure from both the educational and athletic scene at East Carolina University.

For the past several years, Prewitt servered as the chairman of the schools athletic council. He was one of the leading figures in the hiring of both Dave Odom as basketball coach and Ed Emory as football coach.

During these times, he was also a guiding light in the direction of the policies that helped improve the East Carolina athletic program. He was also a pleasure to work with for the media. He never tried to hide anything, and while he asked us to respect confidences, he was never evasive.

Men like him are hard to find, a blessing to work with and a privledge to know.

Clint Prewitt will be hard to replace at East Carolina. Men like him are few and far between.

Godspeed.

We have just returned again from another fine weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C., where we, along with other writers and sportscasters were guests of the Grand Strand for the annual Carolinas Golf Reporters Convention.

Our host this year was Mack Briggs, pro at Arcadian Shores. Briggs and his fine staff made everyone more than feel at home during the three days of golf and meetings. Along with the staff of the Myrtle Beach Hilton, which is adjacent to the Arcadian course, we were more than welcome.

The Arcadian course is a good one. It features some outstanding holes and has a good deal of character as it winds through woodlands and marshlands. Perhaps the premier hole is the thirteenth.

That hole, which can play long or short, depending on which of the four sets of tees played, gives the average golfer a low iron or high wood shot off the tee. It comes to a crest out on the fairway, then dips down toward a marsh pond. The dip is fairly swift, so one cannot be too aggressive there. The ideal shot is to land near the crest and trickle over to one last landing stage.

Then, it takes a shot of around 160-110 yards, all over the water, to the green, which is bounded in front and at the right by the pond, and at the back by traps.

While the look is difficult, it is just that look that makes it so. As one of our foursome said one day, Remember, its only soft fairway.

The overall course can play hard or easy, depending on pin placement and tee choice. It is certainly a course well worth playing when in the area.

COMFVVRE

THE QUALITY, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN AND SENSIBLE PRICE OF A SNAPPER RIDER.

The rear engine SNAPPER nder gives you a smooth, even cut. Plus: immediate response steering for cutting in tight places, on-the-go ad-lustment of cutting height and speed; and a floating cutting unit which minimizes scalping and damage SNAPPER Hi-\4c' models can vacuum cuttings, leaves and

litter into ah optional 6 or 30 txj catcher, even during high moisture conditions.

Before you buy a nder, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER Mxj II find SNAPPER IS worth more because It does mae And its pnce is competitive with other quality nxtwers.

SNAPPER

Momwb Tiers lactors

:3?glSS,

Hwy. 903, Stokes Phone 758-4578

Warren's Farm Supply

his third victwy in eight tries against ConrxM^.

I hit the ball solid: solid wide or solid into the net, added Connors. The ball was heavy and the court was a little thick.

Amritraj had few complaints.

BasicMy it is difficult to hit winners all day long on a surface like that, he said. If 1 kept hitting the ball back, then come in at right time. Id win the points.

He would direct the whole point, like a ball machine coming out of center court. But the differem* was I got to play a match on this court and he didnt because he had a bye (in the first round). At the crucial sta^ of the game, its tough to feel confident unless youve faced the situation wi the court.

Amritraj had added incentive for his victory, which moved him into todays quarterfinals against fifth-seed Victor Pecci of Paraguay.

My parents came all the way from Madras to see me play, he noted. They came to Dallas and I lost in the first round last week. They walked

out after the fifth game. 1 just wanted to give them something; I just wanted to win for them.

My father stayed the whole match, which is unbelievable because he gets so nervous, added Amritraj. The last time my father watcted me, he couldnt stand it. They had to take him to the hospital after the match with high blood pressure.

McEnroe may have been suffering from the same malady during his 6-1, 6-2 dismantling of Terry Moor. Their

match was the third on the stadiums center court, which resembled a minefield when they began. McEnroe was mo^ upset by the conditions.

In the fifth game of the first set, during which McEnroe feuded with a linesman and umpire Judy Lessing who later penalized him a point for abusing an official the grounds crew was summoned to work on the court. While McEnroe and Moor discussed the poor quality of the surface with Lessing, and the crowd booed, the groundskeepers

Youth Baseball

Little League

Softball Roundup

Tarboro4, Williamston 3

TARBORO Tarboro pushed across three runs in the bottom of the sbcth to nip Williamston, 4-3, Thursday in a Northeastern Conference girls softball game.

Williamston, which had scored single runs in the first, second and fifth, led, 3-1, going into the sixth only to see Tarboro score three times to win.

The Tigers are now 6-6 overall and 5-6 in the Northeastern Conference. Neither team had anyone with two hits.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie Tuesday.

WiUlamston 110 010 03 6 4 Tarboro 100 003 x4 3 5

WP-D.Boyd.

Washington 36, Roanoke 16

ROANOKE Washington, scoring at least once in all but one inning and taking advantage of 19 Roanoke errors, walloped the Redskins, 36-16, Thursday in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Washington opened the game scoring seven runs and never trailed as the Pam Pack scored five in the second, one in the third, seven in the fifth and five in the sixth before pushing across 11 runs in the seventh.

The loss drops Roanoke to 1-12 overall.

The Redskins were led in hitting by Juliet Barnhill, Cynthia Brunette, Elaine Biggs and Sherilynn Barnhill, all of whom had two hits.

Lisa Wooden, Evelyn Guilford and Tammy Peele led Washington with two hits each.

Roanoke plays host to Tarboro Tuesday.

WashtonTSl 075 (ID36 11 13 Roanoke 413 404 016 12 19

WP-Jane McCall.

Jaycees 15,

Optimists 5

The Jaycees romped to a 15-5 victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday, remaining unbeaten in two games. The Optimists have yet to win in two starts.

The Jaycees scored three times in the first inning then added a fourth run in the , second. The Optimists scored their first three in the bottom of the inning.

The Jaycees then got what proved to be enough in the third, scoring twice for a 6-3 lead. Kelly Parrisher was hit by a pitch and Cam Smith walked. Both were sacrificed up, and after Mike Garris walked to load them up, Curtis Perkins brought in two with a double.

The Jaycees added eight more in the fourth, and scored one more run in the fifth. The Optimists added two more in the fourth.

Perkins led the Jaycee hitting with four, while Carl Willie had three. Steve laboni had two hits to lead the Optimists.

Exchange 9,

Moose 5

The Exchange gained its second win of the year in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, taking a 9-5 win over the winless Moose.

The Moose scored first, getting a run in the first. The Exchange came back with two in the third, then added five in the fourth to wrap it up.

Axel Smith led off the fifth, reaching on a single. Tim Clark reached on an error and Josh Hickmans single brought in both runners. Hickman stole second and Mike Hathaway slapped a two-run homer, followed by a solo homer by Monty Atkinson.

The other two Exchange runs came in the fifth. The Moose got a run in the fourth and three more in the fifth.

Hickman led the Exchange hitting with three, while Doug Bray and Atkinson each had two. No one had more than one hit for the Moose.

Babe Ruth Leogue

Aaction Movers 2, Pepsi-Cola 1

Aaction Movers slipped past

Pepsi-Cola, 2-1, in Babe Ruth League action last night.

Aaction got its first run in the third, while Pepsi came back in the bottom of the fourth to tie it up.

The winning run finally scored in the sixth. Keith Stocks reached on a two-out error and scored when Mike Walsh doubled. The hit was only one of two recorded by Aaction.

Terry Smith led the Pepsi hitting with two. No one else on either team had more than one hit.

Prep League_

1st Stat^Banj^lS.

- Elks 3 \

First State Bank romped to an 18-3 victory over the Elks last night in Prep League play.

The Elks scored fir^, getting one in the first. First State Bank came back with two in the second, then pushed over nine in the third to move ahead for good.

Billy Michel led off the third with a single and stole second, taking third on a passed ball. Jeff Howard singled in Michel. Dbyle Kirkland walked, and Trat Saieed reached on a fielders choice that scored Howard. Daryl Perkins was safe on aiwther error, scoring Kirkland. Ryan Clark walked and Lewis Robbins singled in two runs. Gary Scott walked, and an error let Clark score. Michel grounded out, scoring Robbins and Howard singled. Dwight Smith singled to score both Scott and Howard with the final runs of the inning.

The Bankers scored two more in the fourth and five in the fifth to wrap it up. The Elks got one more in the third and another in the fifth.

Howard led the Bank hitting with two, and was the lone player with more than one for either team.

S. Pitt Little League

Ald.&S'landlS, Bethel Bombers 5

Alridge-Southernland defeated the Bethel Bombers, 15-5, Thursday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Reggie Stocks got the win for A-S, which was led in hitting by Martin Anderson aiKl Fred Bryant, both of whom had two hits. No one for Bethel had more than one hit.

liaste is a tt tafees to switdi to pm Beam.

worked. Then Lessing asked them to leave the court but one workman, apparently unable to understand English, kq>t right on at his task. He finally was escorted off the court by another gnpidske^r.

It wasnt a whole lot of fun, said Moor. The court was terrible and I said Dont call the grounds crew, it wont help. Either the court is fit to play on or we should quit.

McEnroe initiated calling them out; the umpire wouldnt have done it if he didnt ask.

Even a perfectly manicured court wouldnt have helped Moor defeat McEnroe, ranked No.2 in the world and the heavy favorite for the $100,000 first prize here now that Ck)nnors and Dibbs are gone. Only Vitas Gerualitis, seeded third and a 64, 7-6 winner over Peter McNamara of Australia, and Pecci, who beat Andrew Pat-tison of Zimbabwe 6-1, &4, seem likely to give him trouble. However Raul Ramirez of Mexico, who rallied from a 04 first-set deficit to take Dibbs

&4,6-3, is playing well,

"Im definitely a tou^r player to beat again, said Ramirez, once the fourth-rated

player in the world but recently as low as 41st. I have HKMre motivatkm to win. Ive gotmyi^iritback.

Two Qualify From Farmville

WILSON - Farmville Central (]ualified two girls to continue <m into the State Track and Field Qiampionshm next week during the Regional Meet held yesterday at Wilson.

Farmville Centrals Karen Dunn qualified in two events. She placed second in the 1,600-meter run, with a time of 5:30, then added another second place finish in the 3,200-meters in 12:07.27.

Farmvilles Charloie Lang finished third in the shot put with a toss of 36 feet, iVt inches.

Rose High School had several girls to place in the meet, but none of them finished as high as the required third to move into next weeks state meetatRaeford.

Karen Hendrix of Rose was fifth in the 400-meter in 63.2, while Sharon Williams was sixth in the tr^le jump with a leap of 341. Laurie Smith finished fourth in the discus with a toss of 1032, and the 400-meter relay team of Tammy Mayo, Davena Cherry, Angie Atkinson and Judy Daniels were fifth in the school record time of 50.98 seconds.

Dis(X)ver the i^basure firri ei^oyeii m C95

KBmiGlCT 8TMI8HT MNffilON WHISKEY. N PHOOF. DfSTlUD AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B. BEAM DiSTtLLINB CO., CLERMONT, BEAM. KY.

, \

(

If Youre Shopping For A New Car

SHOP HOLT

SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL CARS

PLUS

COUPON

M,000.00

One Thousand Dollars Cash Toward The Purchase Of

One New79 Datsun 810.

Limit One Coupon Per Car Void After May IS, 1980

M, 000.00

DISCOUNT

On Any 1979 Datsun 810 Or/280 2X In Addition To Coupon

COUPON

M,000.00

One Thousand Dollars Cash Toward The Purchase Of One New 79 Datsun 280-ZX.

Limit One Coupon Per Car

Void After May IS, 1980

About 80 Cars To Choose From Price? Nowhere In America Can You Beat These Prices

(All Are Base Prices For Cars In Stock)

All Cutlass 4 Door Sedans Model No. G69.............................$4895

All Cutlass Supreme Coupes Model No. R47  ......................$5295

All Cutlass LS 4 Door Sedans Model No. R69  ............ $5395

All Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupes Model No. M47.............$5695

All Cutlass Brougham 4 Door Sedans Model No. M69..................$5795

All Delta 88 Royale 4 Door Sedans Model No. N69.....................$5595

All Delta 88 Royale 2 Door Coupes Model No. N37  ....................$5495

All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Sedans Model No. Y69..................$5845

All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupes Model No. Y37..................$5795

All 98 Regency Coupes Model No. X37................................$7645

All 98 Regency Sedans Model No. X69................. ..............$7695

Thaso Aro Cars In Slock And Built Boforo March 31. l980.Diosels Ara Exctudad From All Tha Abova Pricas Pricaa Do Not Includa Options. Dastlnatlon. Taias And Llcanaa.

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. ^ GreenvIHe_ 756-3115

Barber Leads Flyers To Win Over Minnesota

Youthful Rookie Gets 1st Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -BUI Barber has been waiting a year to vent his frustration. The Minnesota North Stars felt his fury.

Barber scored two goals and one assist, set two records and tied two In triggering the PhUaddphia Flyers to a 7-3 victory over Minnesota and into the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup finals.

The Flyers now sit back and wait for a winner to emerge from the semifinal between the New York Islanders and the Buffalo Sabres. Then the Flyers can start the final best-of-seven set for the sUver cup first awarded in 1893. Buffalo won Thursday night and traUs the Isles, 3-2.Aycock Downs FikoByS-O

BUI Owens drove in three runs and Rudy StaUs banged out two hits as E.B. Aycock defeated WUson Fike, 8-0, Thursday in a junior hi^ basebaUgame.

StaUs was the only player with two hits. Jeff WUson got the win for Aycock, which plays host to Nash Central Tuesday.

Barber soned nine goals in the series with the North Stars, tying the NHL record established by teammate Reggie Leach in 1976. He also tied the reoH^ of three shwt-handed goals in a playoff year set in 1969 by Derek Sanderson.

The Flyers veteran winger set a niark of three short-handed goals in one playoff series, and estaUished a new club mark of 12 points (nine goals and three assists) in one series.

I remember going home frustrated last year, said Barber, recaUing the Flyers elimination by the New York Rangers in the playoff quarterfinals. I was disappointed* i* wUhed then that 1 was in the (rtha guys shoes.

But duringsummer I told people, youv watch, weU be there (in 1971980) U we stay healthy andi we are, Barber said.

Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor took his teams elimination gracefuUy.

Nobody likes to lose, but we lost to the best^tfeam in the league. We kq>t trying and trying. Nobody threw in the towel. They were best over the season and should prevaU in the finals, Smunor said.

They just force you and foite you, said Sonmor of the FlyCTS, viho swept Edmonton in a three-game prdiminary lUayoff soles, and then ou^ the Rangers 4-1 in a be^-of-seven. Thdr power play came to life. They continue to score shorthanded. Its not lucky.

The Flyers lost the first game in this series, 6-5, thoi won four straight, including two in Minnesota for their 4-1 decision They played like the team vidUch (xit togetho a Sgame unbeaten streak and led the league with 117 points.

Minnesota had a 1-0 lead after just 44 seconds Thursday night on a goal by Craig Hartsburg. But it was their last hurrah. Rick MacLeish tied it at 2:33, and Barber sent the Flyers ahead 2-1 at 6:26 with a shorthanded goal eight seconds into a Minnesota power play. They never traUed. It was 4-2 after one, and 7-3 at the end of two.

The North Sta^ reduced it to 3-2 at 17:11 of the first period, but Bob DaUey turned on the light just 32 seconds before the buzzer. Leach and Barber in the second period each scored their second goals of the game.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Robert Bums composes his poetry on the pitching mound but he uses his middle nanne anyway and prefers to be called Britt Bums.

Under any nanoe. Bums is proving to be one of baseballs top rookies. He pitches like a 30-year-old with a 20-year-old arm, which is his real age since he wont turn 21 until June 8.

The former Birmingham, Ala., pr^ star 5^hls high school earned run average was an outrageous 0.12 with 292 strikeouts and only 30 hits in 139 innings notched his first complete-game victory in the majors Thursday night, scattering nine hits as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Kansas aty Royals 8-2. His American League ERA is a sizzling 1.60.

Actually, it was Bums third consecutive route-going effort, but the previous two were 1-0 and 4-1 setbacks.

A complete game is just sort of a bonus, Bums said. I feel good any time Im able to go out and give the club a chance to win. To me, thats doing my job.

Thursdays major league schedule was a slim one. Ironically, both Chicago teams were at home, with the Cubs losing to the San Diego Padres in the only National League

scoreboard

Rc Sohball

Womens League

Buck Stove 682-16

Empire Brush 002 2

Leading hitters: BSSandy Styons 2-3, Jill Carney 1-3; EB Bea Atkinson 2-2, Teresa Mills 2-2.

TRW (12)(12)0-24

Pitt Memorial 003- 3

Leading hitters: TCarolyn Hales 4-4, Doris Garrish 2-3; PM-Karen Batts 2-2, Candy Wedemeyer2-2.

Flamingo Disco 300 5210

Harris 544 02-15

Leading hitters: FD-BeU Oark

3-3, Dale BamhiU 2-3; H-Vickie Davenport 34, Angie Roberson 2-4.

Wormbumers 614 61-18

DaUyReOector 000 00-0

Leading hitters: WSusan Hofacre 3-4, Ellen Stroop 2-3; DR-Carol Calicutt 2-3, Kathy Parker 1-2.

Church League Peoples 185 49-27

Arlington St. 410 00- 5

Leading hitters: PTim Sutton

4-5 (2 HR), John Holmes 5-5; ASMayhao Haddock 2-2, Lee Shearin2-3.

St. Paul 331 (10)0-17

Immanuel 660 2115

Leading hitters: SPDanny Rollins 3-3, Van WUliams 44; 1-Sid Carraway 3-3, Ben Womack 34.

University 200 101 1 5

1st Christian 303 013 x-10

Leading hitters: UWard Parker 2-3, Jerry Elks 2-3; FC-Erik Seller 2-2, Mike Waters 34.

1st Presbyterian 001 010 13

Trinity 300 OOff 14

Leading hitters: none listed.

Faith 160 001 1- 9

Grace 030 503 x-11

Leading hitters: FReggie Spain 24, Scott Brady 34; GSammy Pugh 34, Larry Hardee 44.

Mt. Pleasant 200 020- 4

1st Pentecostal 328 1123-19 Leading hitters: MPChris Holden 2-3, Buddy Teel 1-2; FP-H.L. Austin 34, Hal Knox 34.

Piney Grove 002 001 3

Oatanont 723 024-18

Leading hitters: PGDavid Phillips 2-3, Billy Davis 2-3; 0 Vem High 34, Mike Brown 34.

Blackjack 200 301 0- 6

Memorial 202 602 x-12

Leading hitters: BJ-Tal Adams 2-3, Rail* Haddock 2-3; MJohn Williams 34, Bill Clayton 34.

Bumbry, Baltimore, 18; 8 lied WiUi 17.

RBI; Velez, Toronto, 23; B Bell, Texas, 23; LJohnson, C3iicago, 22; Bonnell, Toronto, 20; Oliver, Texas, 20.

HITS: Perez, Boston, 35; B.BeU, Texas. 35; Landreaux, Minnesota, 33; Rivers, Texas, 33; Molttor, MUwaukee, 32.

DOUBLES: D.Garcia, Toronto, 11; Morrison, Chicago, 10; McRae, Kansas City, 9; B.BeU, Texas, 9; Baines, Chicago, 8; Oliver, Texas, 8.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, 3; Brett, Kansas City, 3; WUson, Kansas City, 3; Castino, MinnesoU, 3; Powell, Minnesota, 3.

HOME RUNS: Velez, Toronto, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 7; Rudi, California, 7; Fisk, Boston, 6; Mayberry, Toronto, 6; Smalley, MinnesoU, 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 10; WUIs, Texas, 10; Carew, California, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, M, 1.000, 2.45; John, New York, W), 1.000, 2.11; Norris, Oakland, 44, 1.000, 0.44; Wortham, Chicago. 34. 1.000, 3.96; Corbett, Minnesota, 34, 1.000, 2.66; Barker, Cleveland, 4-1, .800, 3.27; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1, ,800, 2.23; Redfem, MinnesoU, 4-1, .800,1.69.

STRIKEOUTS: Redfem, MinnesoU, 33; Norris, Oakland, 33; MaUack, Texas. 28; Guidry, New York, 27; Bums, Chicago, 27. NATI(WAL1AGUE BATTING (50 at baU)-ReiU, St.Louls, .417; Buckner. Chicago, .360; Hendrick. St.Louis, .352; R.Smith, Los Angeles. .351; Cedeno, Houston, .342.

RUNSTempleton, St.Louis, 21; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 20; Cedeno. Houston. 18; Lopes. Los Angeles, 18; Law. Los Angeles, 18.

RBl-J.Cruz, Houston, 23; Garvey, Los Angeles, 23; Schmidt. PhUadelphla, 22; ReiU, St .Louis, 21; 6 Tied With 19.

HITS-Reitz, St.Louis, 35; Templeton, St.Louis, 34; R.Smith, Los Angeles. 33; Hernandez, St.Louis, 32; Buckner, (3iicago, 31; Hendrick, St.Louis, 31; J.Cniz, Houston, 31.

DOUBLES-Steams, New York, 11; Knight, Cincinnati. 8; Rose, Philadelphia. 7; iWlrick, St.Louis, 7; Cabell. Houston, 7.

TRlPLES-LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Griffey. Oncinnatl, 3; 12 Tied WiUi2.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 8; Luzinski, PhUadelphia, 7; Kinginan, Chicago, 6; Martin. Chicago, 6; Baker, Los

Carlton, Philadelphia, 37; Vuckovich, St.Louis, 33; Montefusco, San Francisco, 33; Ryan, Houston, 31.

NBAPloyotfs

Champioaihlp Finals Beat o< Seven Sunday, May 4

Los Angeles 109, PhUadelphia 102 Wednesday's Game PhUadelphia 107, Los Angeles 104, series tied 1-1

Saturday's Game Los Angeles at PhUadelphia Sundays Game Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wednesday, Hay 14

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Friday, May 16 Los Angeles at PhUadelphia, in). If necessary

Sunday, May 18

PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

NHLPIoyoHt

Semifinal Round Beato(Seven TueKUy, April 29

Minnesota 6, PhUadel^a 5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1 Thuraday.Mayl PhUadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1,2 OT Saturday, May 3 New York Islanders 7, Buffalo 4 Sunday, May 4 PhUadelphia 5, Minnesota 3 Tuesday's Games Buffalo 7, New York Islanders 4, New York leads series 3-1 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, PhUadelphia leads series, 3-1 Thursdays Games Philadelphia 7. Minnesota 3,

PhUadelphia wins series 4-1 Buffalo 2. New York Islanders 0, New York leads series 3-2

Saturdays Game Buffalo at New York Islanders if necessary

Tuesday, May 13

New York Islanders at Buffalo, If necessary

Transactions

SKETBALL National BasketbaU Association

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Suspended Spencer Haywood, forward, indefinitely for conduct disruptive to the team. roOTBALL Natkmal Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Jeff Lamb, quarterback.

NEW WRK JETS-Slgned Mike Caflero and Rich Cummins, guards; Sam Bowers and Ed GaUagher, tackles; Dave O'Dell, linebacker; Ray Michanczyk, defensive end; and Dwight Slatter, running back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Dave Loehle, Lionel Macklin, Greg Searcy, and Jeff Wright, wi* receivers; Joe Hugon, Skip Johnston, d Mike Smith, punters; Gary Carr, running back; Byron Boyd, comerback; and Rex Vam, safety TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS-Signed Garrett Jurgajtlf, tight end.

HCXXEY Natkmal Hockey League MONTREAL CAN ADIENS-Signed Claude Ruel, head coach, for Uie 198041 season.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Fired Johnny WUson, head coach.

CCRLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON-Named Dennis Brant head basebaU coach.

MORNINGSIDE-Announced the resignation of Steve MUIer, head football coach, so he may become an assistant footbaU and basketbaU coach at Cornell College.

Angeles, f SOLEl

JLEN BASES-Moreno, Pittsburgh, 16; LeFlore, Montreal. 12; Cedeno, Houston, 12; Law, Los Angeles, U); R.Scott, Montreal, 8.

PITCHING (3 Decislons)-Blbby, Pittsburgh, 44, 1.000, 3.68; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 44, 1.000, 1.26; K.Forsch, Houston, 44. 1.000, 2.17; Tomlin, Cincbi-nati, 34, 1.000, 6.75; Reuss, Los Angeles, 34, 1.000, 1.08; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 5-1, .833, 1.84; Vuckovich, St.Louis, 5-1, .833, 2.36; J.Niekro, Houston, 4-1, .800,2.27.

SraiKEOUTS-Richard. Houston, 48;

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

a STEVE EVANS 4 ASSOCIATES,

IN. has been formed to help better serve people in their Real Estate needs. We show & sell all types of property with a wide range of prices.

GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY, AND WE WILL WORK FOR YOU.

130 E. GrMnvllle Blvd.

Qreenvllla, N.C. 27834

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet

Toronto

15 9

.625

N York

14 9

.609

Boston

12 12

.500

Milwaukee

11 11

.500

Baltimore

11 14

.440

4>A

Cleveland

9 14

.391

5/i

Detroit

9 16

.360

6'4

WEST

Oakland

16 11

.583

C3iicago

15 11

.577

>/i

Texas

13 11

.542

Kansas aty 12 12

.500

24i

SeatUe

14 14

.500

2(4

California

11 14

.440

Minnesota

11 15

.423

4(4

TbursdaysGaniM

MUwaukee 9, Baltimore 1

Chicago 8, Kansas aty 2

Toronto9.Calilornia2

SeatUe 4, Detroit 3 Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Kansas City (Leonard 1-3) at Boston (Stanley 2-2), (n)

Minnesota (Koosman 2-2) at New York (Guidry 1-0), (n) ^

BalUmore (Stone 2-3) at MUwaukee (Slaton 1-1 ),(n) ,

Chicago (Dotson 3-1) at Texas (Jenkins

^ Detroit (WUcox 2-2) at CalUomia (Kiaon

Toronto (Clancy 1-1) at Oakland (Langford2-l),(n) aweland (SpUlner 1-1) at SeatUe (Bannister M),(n)

Saturdays Games Kansas aty at Boston Baltimore at MUwaukee Toronto at Oakland MinnesoU at New York, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Detroit at CalUornta,(n)

Cleveland at SeatUe, (n)

Sundays Games Kansas aty at Boston MinnesoU at New York Baltimore at MUwaukee Detroit at California Toronto at Oakland aeveland at SeatUe Chicago at Texas, (n)

Major Lggualaqdr

AMERICAN liAGUE

BATTING (50 at bato): SUi*. Texas, ,412; WaUian, Kansas City, 400; Surnn^ Detroit, .384; Ogllvie, MUwaukee, .368; Molinaro, Chicago, .364.

RUNS: WIUs, Texas, 24; Yount, Milwaukee, 21; Kemp. Detroit, u:

contest.

Back in the American League, the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the California Angels 9-2 for a club record sixth consecutive victory, the Milwaukee Brewers bombed the Baltimore Orioles 9-1 and the Seattle Mariners came from behind with four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to edge the Detroit Tigers 4-3.

Burns got some offensive support from Claudell Washington, who rapped a pair of RBI singles. The first came in a three-run second inning and the second one highlighted another three-run uprising in the fifth when the White Sox chased loser Paul Splittorff.

Meanwhile, Burns walked one and struck out eight. He allowed a home run to Frank White in the second inning and an RBI single to White in the ninth.

If you look at Burns out there, youd think he was 30 years old and a 10-year veteran instead of a 20-year-old rookie, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. "Hes got a tremendous amount of poise and he knows how to pitch in certain situations. Its not common to find that much poise in a pitcher as young as he is.

Blue Jays 9, Angels 2

The Blue Jays not only set a club record by winning their

sixth game in a row but also gave them undisputed possession of first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of the idle New York Yankees. Paul Mirabella and Joey McLau^in combined to pitch a six-hitter while Damaso Garcia drove in Torontos first two runs, John Mayberry hit a two-run homer and Otto Velez collected three singles and a double.

Brewers 9, Orioles 1

Don Money belted a three-run homer while Gorman Thomas added a two-run shot and Sixto Lezcano homered with the bases empty as Milwaukee ended a three-game losing streak. Money and Lezcano cracked succesive homers in a five-run first inning and Moose Haas and Bob McClure combined to pitch a four-hitter.

Money, Thomas and Lezcano had collected just nine hits in their previous 85 times at bat, with Thomas 5-for48 before his homer.

You get those three guys hitting again and well win our share of games. Well be in business, said Manager Buck Rodgers.

MarinMs4, Tigers 3

The Mariners, blanked for eight innings by Jack Morris, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth to make unbeaten Rick Honeycutt the

first six-game winner in the majors. Rodney Craig started the rally with a one^iut single, Bill Stein walked and Ted Cox singled to score Craig. Morris walked Bob Stinson to load the bases before giving way to Aurelio Lopez.

Joe Simpson greeted Lopez with a sine to score two runs and tie the score, with pinch runner Tom Paciorek taking third and Simpson moving to second on the throw to the plate. Jim Anderson was walked intentionally to reload the bases and Dan Meyer rapped a grounder to first. Lance Parrish, normally the Tigers regular catcher, fielded the ball but his throw home was low and catcher Duffy Dyer couldnt handle it as Paciorek scored the winning run.

Theres a lot of luck in this game, believe me, said Honeycutt.

Padres 9, Cubs 6

Kurt Bevacquas two-run pinch single and Jerry Turners steal of home featured a four-run eighth-inning San Diego rally. Dave Winfield walked with one out and Willie Montanez doubled. Relief ace Bruce Sutter took over for starter Rick Reuschel and gave up a run-scoring single to Bill Fahey, an inten

tional walk to Turner and a two-run single to Bevacqua.

Turner and Bevacqua then put on a double steal with Turner scoring. Sutter, the loser, was nicked for another run in the ninth on successive doubles by Gaie Tenace and Winfield.

That proves that Sutter is only human. said Padres Manager Jerry Coleman. You know, on any given day...

Babe Didrikson Zaharias competed in the following sports: track and field, golf, baseball, basketball, football, tennis, lacrosse, handball, bowling, fencing and cycling.

Don McDIoIimmmm

Hines AgeKy, Inc.758-1177

CDEEIiniLE (^^EiEDVlRE

A Full Service Hardware Store Where You Get Discount Prices And Personal Service

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 756-4949 Open Weekdays 8:30-9, Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.

Mother's Day

FINE GIFTS of Quality

SPECIALS

By Chicago Cuttery

The finest in professional cutlery .. .quality construction, sharp blacies and versatile storage blocks. Knives and blocks sold separately.

For that special occasion give the very best in American hand-crafted knives... Chicago Cutlery.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER ^arinqKnife

CORNNG

While Supplies Last

Pie Plate 'N Mate

Bake pie and serve it on 9-in. Corning Ware" platestore in snap-lid-container. Microwave-oven approved. P-309-SM

QUANTITIES LIMITED

^aring Knife 4:

YARD and garden HELPERS

ORTHO

ORTHENE

INSECT

SPRAY

2A-A-

ORTHO

LAWN

FOOD

24-4-8

Formula used by turf experts. Builds green, healthy turf.

Reg.$17.49

mMtASURME(

tttPAMfHETi

"Obtho

ORTHENE Insect Spray

Contact kill plus residual action Protects roses, flowers, ornamentals, trees in the home garden

8-Oz.

Size

'Oriho

ORTHO

HOME PEST KILLER

Ready-to-use-no mixing Do-it-yourself control of roaches, ants, spiders, silverfish

$529

Reg. $8.29

ORTHO

AZINON

GRANULES

Simple, sprinkle application

Stops ants

Kills lawn insects

Reg.$2.59

ORTHO

ROSE & FLORAL DUST

Proven formula, combination insecticide and fungicide.

$099

Reg. $3.99

lO-OZ.

SIZE

$26

Reg. $3.69

Oriho

PEST-B-GON Insect Bait

Stops sowbugs and pillbugs fast!

Use indoors and outdoors.

Works against earwigs, roaches, other insects, too.

$238

Reg. 2.98

Disco Permit Denied After Long Council Hearing

By TOM BAINES ReOector Staff Writer

A request by a petitioner for a ^?ecial use permit to operate a discotheque on Dickinson Avenue was denied Thursday night follow

ing lengthy discussion by the City Council and a series of split votes.

Council members took the denial action after holding a public hearing on a request by Diamond Gore of

Grain Elevator Blast Kills One

Goldsboro for a permit to the discotheque in a facility at 703-705-707 Dickinson Avenue.

In considering findings of fact related to the pn^iosed business, the six-member Council was divided in voting on whether the discotheque would meet two of the ^ial use provisions of the City Code. Saying that parking requirements were not satisfied by tlw petitioner based on findings of fact. Mayor Don McGlohon broke the three-three vote in favor of denial.

^ provision of the ordinance that the four-three vote determined was not met by the petitioner involved a section that stated that the proposed use will not constitute a nuisance or hazard because of the number of persons who will attend or use such facility, of the

vehicular movement, of noise w fun^ or of the types of {diysical activity. It was indicated by the mayor that unmet paiting provisions relating to vehicular activity served as the grounds fm* denial.

City Engineer Rtm Sewell explained eariier in the public heating that' 0ai for the facility called for the use of some 2,200 square feet of space. He said that the parking space formula figured out to a need for 88 spaces, plus one ^ce fw every two employees of the business. Sewell said that on-site parking and additional ^aces pn^Msed in a lease arrangement did not, in his (pinion, fulfill parking requirements.

Attorney Frank Wooten, representing Gore, said that the petitioner had secured a lease to use a lot behind the

Applications For Aid Rise

GRAIN ELEVATOR EXPLODES - Firemen and rescue workers are shown taking the body of a man killed in the explosion at a grain elevator in New Bern Thursday. (APLaserphoto)

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -One man was killed and two others seriously injured Thursday in an exlosion at a grain elevator used to store soybeans.

Most of the damage was confined to the concrete elevator, but the blast shattered windows in a nearby warehouse and could be heard more than a mile

away.

The cause of the explosion, which occurred about 1 p.m., had not* been determined. Fire authorities said it would be several days before the

Third Place

Won In Contest

Tiffany Buck, a fourth grade student at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, received the third place award for the state in the N.C. Speech, Hearing, and Language Association poster contest emphasizing better speech and hearing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew Buck of Grimesland.

elevator could be cleaned for an interior examination.

Police evacuated residents near the New Bern Oil and Fertilizer Co. soon after the explosion. They were allowed to return home more than three hours later when the fires set off by the explosion were brought under control.

Authorities identified the dead man as William Frank Dudley, 46, of New Bern, a truck driver for the company. Duidley was in the trailer of a tractor-trailer truck parked under a grain chute when the explosion occurred.

Injured were Charles Hill, 27, of Kinston and Jerry Vinson, 35, whose hometown was not available. They were reported in poor condition at Craven County Hospital, where they were undergoing treatment for burns.

Bill Craft, a treasurer of the company, said Vinson was near the elevator and that Hill, a company trainee, was standing nearby.

The company produces food grain, fertilizer and soybean oil. It has been in operation since 1893.

ECU News Bureau

Financial aid applications for the 1980-81 school year at East Carolina University have increased about 20 percent over lastjear, according to Robert Boudreaux, Financial Aid Director.

As of eariy May, the financial office has already received almost 4,000 applications for aid. During 1979-80, approximately 3,500 ECU students received an average of $1,800 per student through various forms of financial aid.

The most popular form of aid awarded is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG), which, last year, paid 3,065 ECU studens a total of about 2.6 million dollars.

Boudreaux believes that the increase in financial aid applications is due largely to a predicted recession.

Many parents and students, Boudreaux said, are realizing that they are eligible for some kind of financial aid and are applying early because they imagine a shortage in federal funds.

Another factor in the jump in applications for financial aid is a recent increase in freshman applications to ECU. The university has announced that increased enrollment demand for next fall has forced it to place all freshman applications submitted after May 5 on a waiting list.

The recession may actually be sending some peqile to college, said Walter Bortz, Director of Admissions.

Science Day Camps Set

SUNDAY SERVICES A Mothers Day service will be held Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Services will be conducted by Elders Daniels, Mt. Calvary No. 5 Choir, and Rev. W. J. Best. The public is invited to attend.

ECU News Bureau

Two summer science day camps for elementary school children will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Department of Science Education this summer.

The first camp, June 16-20, is for primary grade children, aged six-eight (grades 1-3). Emphasis will be placed on hi^ interest life science activities, including an all-day field trip.

The second canqi, June 23-27, is for middle grade children, aged nine-12 (grades 4-6). Activities are designed to increase childrens knowledge of animals and their roles in the environment. The third day of this camp will consist of an all-day field trip to observe, study and collect some marine organisms for use in the laboratory during the rest of the camp period.

Each can^) will have two sessions, 9 a.m.-noon, and 14 p.m., with a maximum enrollment of 25 children per session.

The cost, $50 per child, includes transportation and insurance fees for the field trip.

Application deadlines are May 16 for the primary camp and May 30 for the middle grade camp. Further information and application materials are available from Dr. Carol Hampton, Department of Science Education, ECU (telephone 757-6593 or 757-0478).

The three winning posters are displayed in the State Department of Public Instruction. The contest was coordinated by Mrs. Deborah Jones, speech clinician at G.R. Whitfield School.

Mother's Day

Services Sun.

Annual Womens and Mothers Day services will be held Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

The guest speaker will be Eldress Rhuarma Knox at 11

a.m.

The Rev. F. R. Peterson will be the speaker at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church members.

The Rev. M. Laws, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Griffon Woman

Poetry Winner

A Grifton woman was awarded second place in the North Carolina Poetry Society competition for sonnets during the societys annual meeting May 3 at Weymouth Hall in Southern Pines.

Mrs. Maxine Harkers sonnet, Hurricane was read aloud to the society and will be published as a winner. The poem was written in Mrs. Harkers creative writing class at Pitt Community College.

THE DOCKTOR'S

Fish Sale

THROUGH SATURDAY

^r Fish Guaranteed For 7 Days

TWO-BITS

25* SALE

NO DEALERS

All Swordtails and Plafys 2S* oa.

LImH 2 Pish pr color vorlotioA Ovor 10 Voriotioottochoosofrofli

NORAINCHECKS

10 GAL. STARTER KIT

iMlwdos Tank, Pwmp,

Plltor, Floss Carbon

and TbomoMotor Nog. 19.S9

old Williams Store property across Eighth Street for parking.

Sewell said that the store prq)erty would provide some 30 i^)aces and with that added to the estimated 35 ^ces on the Gore property only 65 total would be available.

Wooten said that Gore would agree to reduce the floor ^ce that would be used down to a figure that would siqjport the 65 parking ^ces. He suggested that pimtitkms could be used to designate the required square foota^.

In response to a qi^km regarding churches in the area, Sewell reported that the nearest church is located some 5(F60 feet from the proposed discotheque property. Councilmen William Hadden, Qarice Gray and Joe Taft expressed concern at the close proximity of the church to the Gore property.

Earl Whitted, Gddsboro attorney who also represented Gore, contended that if the requirements for the permit were met, the Council should grant the request and then if the business became a public nuisance, it could be closed using the provisions of the ordinance.

Cook

To Speak

Raido (3ook will be guest ^aker at the Red Oak Christian Church Sunday through Wednesday. He is senior pastor of the Countryside Christian Church, Wichita, Kan.

A fourth generation preacher, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. H. Cook, missionaries to New York City for many years. He received his A.B. degree from Johnson Bible College and M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburg.

Joe Goodson, who reported that he owns adjacent property, expressed opposition to the request, saying that he was not against a person going into business, I just

oppose this type of business.

Goodson cited ttte fitter, specifically beer cans, that could result from the operation of a discotheque, and he also noted that bad lan-quage seems to follow these types of businesses.

Gore said that the business would not operate on Sunday, but would be opai Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from approximately 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. He contended that no beGT cans would be removed from the building by patrons and he agreed Uiat the business would not be cpoi during church hwirs.

On a vote to cwjtinue the matter until the June meeting, the CkHincil split three to three and McGlohon offered a negative vote to break the tie. Councilman Louis Qark had previously offered a mo-

tkm to approve the request subject to various conditions but Grays substitute motion to continue took precedence. It appeared a vote was neva* taken on the Clark motion.

The Council, in considering vriiether the proposed use would be d^rimental to the use or development of adjacent pn^)aties, split again and McGlohon broke the tie by voting that the proposed busimss would ndt be detrimental.

The final ^lit vote, with McGlolKm again breaking the tie, resulted m denial oi the petition.

On both motions regarding findings of fact. Council members Hadden, Qark and Dick McKee voted that the proposed use satisfied ordinance provisions, while Council members Taft, Gray and Judy Greene voted that it did not.

MONDAY, MAY 12th 7:00 P.M.

RALDOCOOK

Cook has been a smging and preaching radio and television evangelist for more than 20 years. He will have a gospel concert at the Bible School hour and will preach and sing at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. He will speak at 7:30 p.m. during the three days.

Dr. Harold Deitch, pastor, invites the public to attend.

3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away

(No Obiigation, No Purchase Required,

Need Not Be Present To Win)

KIV t UPPLINItE

THS

MOTHBTSDffif

PUTACBOUS

TOWORK

FOR MOM

GENIUS IL A BRIGHT IDEA WAITAHEADOFrrSTIME

Panasonic's Genius II makes cooking a breeze, Because the Genius II works like no other microwave.

The Genius's Cook-A-Round turntable automatically turns

iood as it cooks. It cieirosts and cooks at the t(3p of a sin^e button. And the Genius II is so smart, it caitomoticolly programs the correct time, temperature and power level settings with the touch of a button So this Mother's Day show Mom how smart you are. Put a Genius II to work in her kitchen.

ASPEOAL roRTHAT SPECIAL SOMEOiaiTHE MNASOMC 772a

The 7720 is another great gilt idea irom Panasonic, With the (Genius II's lull size and power,

the 7720 can do most of the nmiHf nTiamnir

things the Genius can do, It auto- wwwlOv.

moticcdly turns your food as it cooks, And it automatically shuts otL Its dear view oven door and its handsome simulated ivood-grcnn cabinet make it a beauti- Regularly $449,95

APRS CAKE BOWL WHEN YOU WmCH

<3ome in and see a live denwn-sfration o a Panasonic microwave oven And you'll get a microwove-soie cake bovd absolutely free. No purchase

ful addition to any kitchen Now $348.00 at parbapabng dealers required No obligation.

Speaal thru May 10.

108 E 2nd St Ayden N C, Phone 745-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr., Greenville N C. (Down from Parker s BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 755-8830

mmi

Warning By Business Council

ByEI|iBEaALTPOWEIJ.

AssodsUl Press Writer

HOT SPillNGS, Vfc (AP) - The United States shouMv be prq;)ared for a recession this year that is as severe as any in the post-war period except 1974-75, executives from some of the nations largest corporations were told today.

The gloomy analysis, prepared by private ecwwrnists for Uw spring meeting of the prestigious Business Council, was considerably more pessimistic than the Carter administrations forecast.

The business economists predicted that unemployment could rise to nearly 8 percent by early next year. And they

sugge^ that debite the recession and continued declines in interest rates, inflation would remain at double<ligit levels until late this year.

The good news, the economists and executives agreed, was that the recession could force federal officials to cut taxes.

This is an election year, noted Reginald H. Jones, chairman of General Electric and head of the council.

Lets face it, he cwitinued, "we are going to be in such bad straits when

the time comes to the third quarter this year which is Uie quarter of (presidential nominating) conventicms and the quarter for running like the devil that we think there is a very ^ chance that there will be a tax cut, effective probaWy no earlier than Jan. 1.

Jones said he expects a cut of about $15 billion. Others at the amference predicted a cut in the range of $25 billion. But all of them declined to ^>eculate on how miKh of the tax relief would be for business and how much

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $1,950 property damage resulted ffom a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Drivers of the vehicles were listed as Manda Jacob Gray of 10-9B Howard Cir., and Charlie Earl Boyd of 1406A North Washington St.

Cars driven by Estelle Hiers Murray of 308 Meade St. -and Stephany Dionne Honeycutt of Statesville, collided about 4:48 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets, resulting in an estimated ^ damage to the Murray car and $500 damage to the Honeycutt vehicle.

A 9:35 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Thhd and Cotanche Streets involved vehicles driven by Rose Roach Brown of 103 Rawl Rd. and Lucindy Penland Butler of Highland Trailer Pk., police said.

Damage to the cars was estimated at $200 each.

Special Sunday Service Set

A special service will be rendered Sunday morning at 11 oclock in observance of Mothers Day at Philippi Church of Christ. Dr. Lucy Jones will be guest speaker.

She is an associate pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir of the church.

Mothers of the church and from other churches will be honored at a program at three oclock. Eldress Martha Tyson, as associate paster of Waterside Free WUl Baptist Church, wUl speak. The acting pastor. Rev. A. F. Norfleet extends an invitation to the public.

SPECIAL SERVICE

AYDEN - The Elm Grove FWB Church will have a special Mothers Day service and youth service at 11 a.m. Sunday. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson and the New Deliverance FWB Church will close out the day with an evening worship service. Dinner will be served afterward.

Set Memorial Rites For 8

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) - A memorial service for the eight American commandos who died in an aborted mission to rescue the hostages in Iran was being held today at Arlington National Cemetery.

President Carter was to eulogize the servicemen in the national cemeterys Memorial Ampitheater, across the Potomac River from Washington.

The families of the commandos, relatives of the hostages. Supreme Court justices, cabinet members and other government officials were invited to the service. The ampitheater holds 5,000 people, and additional seating and standing room was available nearby.

The bodies of the servicemen, however, remained here where they are being indentified.

'The remains will not be at Arlington, Pentagon

^kesman Maj. Sam Floca said Thursday.

Floca did not know if there would be posthumous decorations for the commandos.

They obviously made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. But weve never had a situationr like this before, so I dont know what the precedent would be, he said.

Little has been said about the identification process of the remains in nine coffins returned by the Iranian government.

Officials refuse to discuss a ninth victim that sources say may be an Iranian civilian. Pentagon officials say only eight servicemen were killed in the fiery crash of a helicopter and transport plane on the Iranian desert.

What goes on is very secretive, almost, said Lt. Basil Gray Jr, a base spokesman. I dont know when they (the bodies) will be leaving.

Motl?cr^ 0ay is ScapctTO %cialat

On this very special Sunday, treat Mom and the whole family to our Mothers Day Dinner. Its a delightful meal, with all the old fashioned goodness thats made S&S a family favorite for nearly half a century.

JUST $2.39 INCLUDES:

Delicious Roast Turkey with dressing.

Any two garden fresh vegetables.

Your hivorite homemade bread and butter. Your choice of Iced Tea or Coffee.

Offer good on Mothers Day only, Sunday, May 11, 1980/Continuous serving from 11 a.m. till 8 p.m.

Where America Comee Home 1b Eat Carolina Eaat Nall

BER)'

VI.

^ '* *} i*

Pick Your Own

f * * *

; Were Berry

Nice

N.C. 903 SOUTH 3 MILES FROM WINeVILLE

MON.-SAT. 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M.

756-6165

SUN.

2P.M.-7P.M.

directly for the public.

President Carter and Congress have so far rejected proposals to cut taxes, arguing that such a move would hamper efforts to fight near-record inflation by balancing the budget.

The Business Council, formed nearly 50 years ago to advise the government on corporate issues, is composed of about 100 executives.

Among the speakers scheduled for the two-day meeting were Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker, Commerce Secretary Philip M. Klutznick, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Charles Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

The government has forecast a mild downturn that

would drive unemployment up to a IMe over 7 percent at years e^ However, some in the administration, including inflation adviser Alfred Kahn, now consider that figure too optimistic. Unemployment jumped from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April.

The business economists believe the nations output will fall as much as 3 percent over the next nine months. That would make the recession among the worst since World War II, but only about half as severe as the 1974-75 downturn.

Still, the business economists said unemployment could reach a peak of nearly 8 percent early next year. That would translate to about 7.5 million Americans out of work.Get Involved in the G.O.P.

Meet

BILL

COLBY

Pin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

Make

New

FriendsiPm County <^f2iJjfiran iPcudy

invites you to meet Bill Colby, Republican candidate for Lt. Governor, at our monthly meeting Monday, May 12,1980 at 8:00 p.m. in the First Federal Savings & Loan Building on 264 Bypass...Light refreshments will be served...Come Join Us...For more information, contact Jim McIntyre, 752-2998.......

Patio Furniture

Perfect Gift For Mothers Day!

By Woodard, Lyon-Shaw & Telescope

Dining Sets, Love Seats, Spring Chairs & Tea Carts

OOFF

Jackson & Perkins

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NEW J&P VARIETIES

Rose Bushes

In Bloom

Reg.

$ 9.95 Now

$088

Also Jackson & Perkins Blooming

Rose Trees

Reg.

$19.95 Now

$*1495

Hanging

Baskets

Select from Fushias, Coleus, Wandering Jew, Swedish ivy, Ivy Leaf Geraniums, Impatiens & More.

$588

Hammocks

$AQ95

Single Reg. $53.95 Now

^ , Reg. $65.95

Double...... Now

$5995

Hybrid

Rhododendron

In Full Bloom -Reg.

$10.95 & $12.95

Now

$095

Blooming

(Geraniums

All

Gifts & Decorative Accessories

Including Wicker Baskets, Accessories & Furniture, Mugs, Placemats, Napkins, Oriental Vases, Ginger Jars, Ceramics & Porcelains.

OOFF

In 6 Pots

Reg.

$4.95 Now

Located on Evans St. Ext. 1Mi. South of the TV Station. Spring & Summer Hours Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sundays 1-6

Phone 756-2629

REPORT TO AMERICAS

NEWSPAPER READERSCan you imagine a world without The Associated Press?

On their perilous journey, Schlachter and Lipchitz worked. From tribesmen, Afghan soldiers, invading Soviet troops, they collected notes. They made pictures.

By the time they reached Kabul they were ready to send their first story.Meanwhile, S.D. made news, too

Halfway around the world, Eric Newhouse, the AP correspondftt in Pierre, S.D., had been hearing rumors about an illegal gambling casino in Winner, a little town near the capital. He decided to see for himself.

About midnight, in walked two men the attorney general and the treasurer of South Dakota.

Both started gambling.

Newhouse watched the attorney general play blackjack for half an hour, then walked over and said hello. The attorney general looked up in pain. Are you on duty? he said.

Yes, said Newhouse. The attorney general closed the place down. He called a local newsman to announce he had raided it.

Newhouse wrote the story just as it happened. A few days later, the two state officials charged themselves with illegal gambling. They were fined $100 each.

Schlachter, Lipchitz, Newhouse AP staffers separated by half the world but linked by common pursuit of truth, two rushing over ancient trails for a story the world needed to know, one carefully detailing a vignette of law within a state.How the news got to you

Schlachter and Lipchitz sent their stories and pictures out of Kabul by pigeons" travelers to New Delhi. From there, the news traveled by satellite around the world.

Newhouse sat at a cathode ray terminal, composed his story on the screen and, with the touch of a button, transmitted it to newspapers and broadcast stations in South Dakota and beyond.

There are 1,541 Associated Press men and women like Schlachter, Lipchitz and Newhouse editors, reporters and photographers. There are 396 executives, chiefs of bureau and other administrators, plus 617 technicians and other support personnel backing them up.

Their work requires experience, judgment, integrity, daring, the most sophisticated communications and ingenuity.

Together, they create the report of the largest news agency in the world, the single greatest source of objective, timely information for the peoples of the world.

This is written as religious, political, military and economic tensions tear once more at civilization. For that reason, the Associated Press Board of Directors emphasizes in this annual report to the membership the character of the news cooperative and of its staff and the work they do.

The news and photo staff is the largest it has ever been 1,043 in 120 bureaus in the United States, 498 in 63 foreign bureaus.

Soviet troops rolled into Afghanistan. Mountain tribes rose in rebellion. The Associated Press assigned Barry Schlachter and Michel Lipchitz to the story.

They were in Islamabad, Pakistan. Wintry steppes, mountains and gorges lay between them and the action in Kabul. There were no flights, no buses.

A rented car got the AP men as far as Peshawar on the Afghan border. From there they rattled through the Khyber Pass in an ancient pickup truck painted with psychedelic orange fiowers. At Jalalabad they hired a decrepit taxi to carry them through Kabul Gorge into the over-run city.

The Board of Directors of The Associated Press recently made its annual report to the newspapers which are members of the AP. It is appropriate to share that report with the readers of those news

papers.

Abroad, more than one billion persons a day in 115 countries are estimated to have access to Associated Press news through more than

10,000 newspapers and broadcast stations.

All of the APs revenue goes back into producing the news and picture reports. The budget was $121 million in 1979. It is $136 million in 1980.

It must pay for the coverage of war, rebellion, national politics, foreign intrigue, disaster, crime, religion, sports, business, the economy, the arts and all the other myriad events sad and happy, moving and mysterious, simple and complex and frightening that make up life.Another trouble spot: Iran

There are always problems. Before Afghanistan there was Iran.

The Shah fell. Rival factions battled for control. AP staffers were in the thick of it: shot at, threatened, arrested, held, released by opposing sides.

Tom Kent dived into a building to escape machine gun fire. The building turned out to be the next objective. Kent found refuge with a woman who gave him a snack while her neighbors made Molotov cocktails.

A guerrilla set up his machine gun behind photographer Ari Saricos-tas camera position, trying to use him for cover. Bob Reid ducked into an alley, found concealment beneath a sign: Yankee go home hy February or be killed.

By September, AP staffers were the only American journalists left in Iran, All others had been expelled.

Nick Tatro arrived on Sept. 1 to take over as chief of bureau. At the Ministry of National Guidance, he and his wife, Earleen, also a reporter, were given working cards.

Three days later the Tatros were called back. The man who had given them their credentials took them away and accused the Tatros of working unofficially. At the Ministry of National Guidance that is a euphemism for spying.Staffers were being expelled

All American staffers were being expelled; the bureau was being closed; Iranians could no longer work for the AP.

Why?

We are not obligated to give a reason, said the press chief, Ali Beh-zadnia. But he complained about the two previous days coverage of Kurdistan, where the AP was the only agency to have on-the-scene reports of the Kurdish uprising.

AP continued its coverage with radio listening posts, direct telephone calls to Iranian sources, cooperation from other free-world agencies, interviews with people coming out of Iran. It sifted and sorted and compared reports to winnow rumor and propaganda from legitimate news.

Eddie Adams

Special correspondent-photographer and a Pulitzer Prize winner

Peter Arnett

Special correspondent and a Pulitzer Prize winner

Louise Cook

Consumer

affairs

November came. The United States embassy was taken. American newsmen were invited back. The Iranians welcomed coverage of that story at first

Under another new bureau chief, Alexander Higgins, the AP again covered all of the story, not only the plight of the American hostages and the militants demands for return of the Shah.

Thousands of stringers and tens of thousands of reporters and photographers for both domestic members and foreign subscribers contribute to the AP report.

Anti-Khomeini shouts reported

Newspaper membership in the cooperative that began in 1848 as an association of six New York newspapers reached a high point in 1979 with 1,372. Radio and television membership reached 3,646, also a high.

In December, Alex Efty of the AP reported that anti-Khomeini mobs in Tabriz shouted Death to Khomeini during a demonstration. He had tape-recorded the shouts in Farsi Mag bar Khomeini but officials at the Ministry of National Guidance said they could not understand the words. Efty was thrown out.

Finally, as the year changed and the persistent coverage continued, all American news organizations were expelled for failure, as the ministry of guidance put it, to understand their humanitarian responsibility and real mission.

The AP resumed coverage through reciprocal agreements with other free-world news organizations, direct telephone calls, radio listening posts.The Three Mile Island story

War and rebellion and coup stories as old as the world.

And a story as new as the nuclear age Three Mile Island, the APs chance to report swiftly, coolly and accurately a story that no one had ever had to report before.

It was 8:30 a.m. on March 28 when a phone rang in the AP Philadelphia bureau. Day Supervisor Judy Capar answered. The caller was Jess Garber, managing editor of the Waynesboro Record Herald. One of his reporters had been told that state troopers had been put on alert in the Harrisburg area.

Ms. Capar relayed the word to staffer Tim Pettit in Harrisburg. It took him one phone call to find out why: Police were on the alert because of an accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear generating plant.

Other members contributed fragments: the accident was in the reactors cooling system; some radiation had escaped.Special AP team is mobilized

The AP mobilized a special team to bolster the Harrisburg staff. At one point, there were 25 staffers in Harrisburg, equipped with protective overalls and masks in case of need. Specialists in Washington kept track of what the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was saying. Others concentrated on the story in Philadelphia and New York.

The AP staff delivered what the members expect of it: A thorough report that was accurate and responsibly first, without being recklessly fast.

The aura of silent menace about the story led to postmortem evaluations of the coverage. In each one, AP performance was rated superior. The Associated Press Managing Editors Association voted a special citation to the AP staffNew technology speeds the news

Reporters get the news new technology delivers it ever faster.

The entire AP report soon will be beamed up to a satellite and from it back to a network of earth stations owned by the AP. The receiving dishes will be on member property, ensuring the most direct and trouble-free delivery of the news. The satellite distribution network still is in its formative stage having started operations in March but

In this AP photo, militants burn American flag outside U.S. embassy in Tehran after American hostages were taken.

by the end of 1980 the AP expects to have 400 dishes in place.

Technology already had taken the AP and its members from the Nineteenth Century telegraph rate of 12 words per minute to todays standard of 1,200 words per minute and a capability of 9,600 words per minute.

Mexico, blessing the multitude from the pitchers mound in Yankee Stadium.

Technology provides the tools for delivery, but the only tool for gathering and understanding and reporting the news remains the reporter.

Often, AP staffers have stepped back from the rush of daily spot news to illuminate situations or problems with deep, penetrating reports.

The Presidential election campaign began earlier than it ever had. While staffing the contenders, the AP created a campaign databank. This is an electronic reference library that covers each candidate and what he is doing. If an editor wants to compare what a candidate said in Tacoma with what he said in Tampa, the editor can simply call it up on a CRT. Thus newspapers can give their readers a better opportunity than ever before to judge the campaign on facts and background rather than rhetoric.

mestic bureaus were opened in El Paso, Texas; Roanoke, Va.; Evansville, Ind.; Morgantown, W. Va., and Iowa City, Iowa. A temporary bureau was opened at Lake Placid to prepare for and cover the Olympic Winter Games.

Sunday AP Newsfeatures writers examined in depth such topics as these:

The controversial snail darter, the endangered fish whose cause ended construction of a Tennessee dam, by Saul Pett.45,000 miles for one series

The databank was made available to all members as a joint project of AP and the New York Times Information Service.

Environmentalists on a hazardous mission to save baby seals from slaughter in the far north, by Sid Moody.

For example, two Pulitzer Prize winners. Special Correspondents Peter Arnett, reporter, and Eddie Adams, photographer, traveled

45,000 miles on four continents to find and describe the largest mass of refugees since World War II. They found refugee camps no reporters before had seen. Their vivid stories and pictures in a series called The Worlds Homeless won stunning displays. We believe their work provoked much of the news coverage and government interest that followed.What AP means to America

Changing roles of The American Woman, by John Barbour, with the aid of a special demographic profile drawn for APN by census experts.

Violence seemed to be the worlds constant. The AP staff faced danger in Nicaragua, as well as in Asia.

AP means many things: staffers in Indianapolis tabulating hundreds of high school basketball scores... Ed Schuyler dictating the end of a heavyweight fight from beneath the ring apron while roaring fans climb over him to get at the winner... Frank Cormier, as senior White House correspondent, booming out Thank you, Mr. President to end a news conference... Jules Loh looking for, and finding, the heart of America far from the headlines for his column, Elsewhere in America.Access problems in U.S., UNESCO

The Supreme Court, in Gannett vs. DePasquale, extended constitutional sanction to the closing of pretrial proceedings.

The AP supplied its staff with a written statement for use in court in protesting motions to exclude the press, and this was adopted by many other news organizations.

The fighting that resulted in the flight of President Anastasio So-moza broke out in May. Every correspondent who ventured anywhere in Nicaragua or into outlying areas had close calls.

AP enterprise amused as well as enlightened readers. Brooks Jacksons exclusive account of the attack on Jimmy Carter by a swimming rabbit caught the nations fancy. The White House confirmed the story but declined to release pictures of Carter beating back the bunny with a canoe paddle.

By the end of 1979, motions to close pre-trial, trial or post-trial proceedings had succeeded 66 times and failed 44 times.

The AP, with its members, continued to fight, case by case, against the encroachment of secret trials.

Many journalists left Nicaragua on a special U.S. Embassy evacuation flight the day after ABC Correspondent Bill Stewart was shot to death at a road block.

Malcolm Carter wrote a four-part series on the pros and cons of polling, their influence and exactly how one poll was conducted from start to finish.

Internationally, UNESCO was the focus of access problems caused by its effort to form a new world information order.

The AP crew stayed until the end.The year had good news, too

In a series called The Charge-It Society, Louise Cook explained the likelihood of a squeeze on credit and told readers how they might manage credit wisely.

Western journalists were alarmed most by the theory espoused by Communist and some Third World countries that journalists have an obligation to advance the objectives of their governments. This position led to proposals for licensing of foreign correspondents and similar restrictions.

Where was the years good news? It traveled with Pope John Paul II on trips to Poland, Mexico, Ireland and the United States.

His trips involved hundreds of AP reporters and photographers, both overseas and in the United States. Special telephone circuits were run into special papal desks at AP headquarters in New York.

Bob Locke of Los Angeles combined with Peter Arnett for two parts on the United States awakening neighbor, Mexico, its power and its promise.

Explanatory reporting dealt with soaring gold prices and the threatened recession that baffled economists by failing to'come about in 1979.

In words and pictures, the staff recorded the Pope in his native land, trying on a peaked sombrero in

Abroad, we opened a bureau in Peking, headed by veteran China watcher John Roderick. New do

A report by UNESCOs MacBride Commission, headed by Sean MacBride, an Irish Nobel and Lenin prize winner, recommends abolition of censorship and free access to the news. At the same time, the MacBride report insists that national communications [mlicies be tied in with economic policy. The Commission does not explain how economic policy and political policy can be separated.

The MacBride report is to be acted on by UNESCO next year.

Frank Cormier

Chief White House correspondent

Alexander Higgins

Chief of bureau, Tehran

Walter Mears

Vice-president and chief of bureau, Washington, and a Pulitzer Prize winner

Hugh Mulligan

Special correspondent and columnist (Mulligans Stew)

John Roderick

Chief of bureau, Peking

Saul Pen

Special correspondent, AP NewsfeaturesTHE DAILY REFIECTOR, member of Ap Associated Press

rnmm

Ctosswoit By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Fasten 4Madame Bovary 8 Navy

38 A natural talent 37 Intense heat 3 Shout 40 Miss Claire

guardhouse 41 Tankers

12 Commotion 45 Cajole

13 FlexiWe 48 Kind of

armor sausage

14 Hindu iHince 50 Formerly

150ftbeneck 51Wash

17 Singer 52 Advanced

Williams ye&s

18 Mexican 53 Hammer

meat dish end

18 Unit of work 54Type(tf

21 City in Yugoslavia

22 Flo( (rf geese

26 Betel palm

28 Young of fishes

30 Nearing depletion

31 FuU of energy

32 Murmur fondly

33Todnig

34 Word with pick or pack

35 Spar

jacket

Avg. solution

55 Novel DOWN 1 Treaty 2Impressi(Hi 3 Model 4-Romagna: region in Italy

5 Ceremonial staffs

6 Actress Farrow

7Fa^ (Mus.) 8 Fort

8 Scurried 10 Neighbor ofKy. time' 25 wfa

llJoyous liCynis 20 Beam

23 Shine

24 Long easy gait

25 Pitcher

26 Arabic l^ter

27 Oriental

mfaiam mm ssa mm sQss sill ssizisisQggiia mu OQSIDSD niSQSg] SQ mmm assg soDQ BQS SBIB] BSBO

mmm m

SLA AN

DOSIS mm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

28 Always

29Triclrone

32 Irish fishing boat

33 Creator of Sherlodc Holmes

35 Tunisian cape

36 Propelled

38 Female fox

39 Crow, in Italy

42 Ardor

43 Storm

44 Meat dish

45 Crest of a hill

46 Undivided

47 Hole in one

49 Corrode

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

5-9

PLJEQLP QWLPWFBV EPZVPFPE ZVPJFQBWE QW JFFQZ Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FINICKY FINANCIER DETESTS TRICKY DIET FADS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ea(^ letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Bike Safety Week Observed

Bike Saftey Week is scheduled for May 10-17. The annual event is being coordinated by the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Mayor Don McGlohon issued a proclamation recognizing the week which will run from Saturday through next Saturday.

Jim Hix, chairman of the Bikeway Committee, said the major activities of the period will be a Bicycle Rodeo on May 10, and five school assemblies next week. The Bicycle Rodeo will be held at Jaycee Park from 10 am to 11 am and will be co ^xmsored by the Optimist Oub and the Host Lions Club. Three age groups, third grade and below, fourth grade through sixth and sev-ith through twelth graders, will be awarded first, second

ana third place trophies. Bicycle saftey literature will be avalible, as well as the opportunity to get free permanent bicycle registration, at the Rodeo.

Elememtary school assemblies during this week will emphasize bike saftey and the film Its Your Move will be shown. In addition, a traffic saftey officer from the Greenville Police Department will visit the schools to discuss bike rules and regulations.

A special awards presentation will be made to three Greenville youths, who won first place in a statewide bicycle saftey poster contest, Friday, May 16, in Raliegh. The students, all sixth graders at South Greenville Elementary, are: Mark Elmore, most original drawing; Catherine Spencer, best drawing and Dottie Parker, best theme interpretation.

Bmenne

Mn!

Fun! Contests!

Prizes!

SATURDAY

May 10th, 1980

10 A.M.

JAYCEE PARK

THREE AGE GROUPS 3rd Grade & Below 4th Grade thru 6th 7th Grade thru 12th lat, Zn and 3rd place trophlea awarded in each age group.

Sponsored By Citizens Bikeway Committee Qreenvllle Recreation A Parks Dept.

Host Lion Ciub Optomist Ciub

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday,

May 10th We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Friday &Saturday

3.594^^9

Ladies pull-on pants

Polyester

Sizes 8 to 18

QC|0Reg. 99^

09 and 1.19

Ladies nylon bikinis

Assorted styles

Cotton liners

Sizes 5 to 7

5.99^1

Ladies dorm shirt

Short sleeve

Printed front

Sizes S,M,L

79*91'

Pom poms

Cotton/nylon construction

Scallop top trim

Ladies sizes 9-11.

Girls' sizes 5-7'/2, 7-8 Va

Save! 26%

449sl'c

Lighted make up mirror

Regular and magnifying mirrors

Compact with carrying pouch for traveling

24.992l'99

Hard Hat dryer

Quick drying with 5 heat settings Storage compartment Almond and brown finish

Model 51-18

Save! 20%

Mothers Day cards by American Greetings

24*.,80*

Reg. 3OM0I.OO Something for all Moms

21.009%

Housepiants

* Assorted plants

3 and 4" pots

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday thru Friday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

1 - Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Cbicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

9763 ^74 0K5

AQJ72 WEST EAST

42 S

<:Q82 <7K109653

0 108762 OAQ94

1064 KS

SOUTH

AKQJ105 ^ AJ

0J3

983 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 2 ^

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

It should go without saying that if you have to give up a trick, you should do so to the player who is least likely to do damage to you. South, declarer at four spades, seemed unaware of this principle which, to us, is a veritable axiom of successful play.

North was a whit short of a jump raise to three spades, so he temporized with two clubs. East might have doubled rather than overcall, but there was a significant disparity between his two suits. The rest of the auction followed predictable lines.

A diamond lead would have doomed the contract at

trick one, but in view of the overcall, it is impossible to fault West's choice of a low heart. Declarer captured the king with the ace, drew trumps in two rounds and then tried the club finesse. East won the king of clubs and exited with a low heart to his partners queen. The diamond shift was inevitable, and the defenders entered 100 points on their side of the ledger.

Declarer played thoughtlessly to the first trick. It should have been obvious that the contract was safe if West never regained the lead. Even if the club finesse lost, the defenders would not be able to take xi^re than one trick in each side suit, since the king of diamonds would be safe from attack. There was no real danger that the two of hearts was a singleton - East would not have bid as he did with an eight-card suit, and his play of the king at trick one strongly suggested that West held the queen.

If declarer allows the king of hearts to hold the first trick. West can never obtain the lead. Declarer wins the heart return, draws trumps and takes the club finesse. Now the best East can do is cash the ace of diamonds to hold declarer to his contract; otherwise declarer will discard both of his diamonds on dummy's clubs and make an overtrick.

Carson Proved Kindly Victor

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Now that a truce has been declared in the war between Johnny Carson and NBC, it might be asked, who won?

Carson did, but he proved a benevolent victor. He could have been merciless, but wasnt, and NBC emerged from the struggle in pretty decent shape.

The definitive history of the war has yet to be written, but it is generally believed that the conflict began when NBC demanded higher tribute from Carson, asking the king of latenight to make more appearances on his show.

Fred Silverman, battling to keep his hold over the troubled NBC realm, had noticed that Tonight was losing ground to the other networks, and was being throttled when Carson wasnt there which was often.

It happened, though, that Carson wasnt in the mood for paying higher tribute. In fact, he wanted to pay less. After 17 years of doing the 90-minute talk show, he felt tired, stifled, perhaps a little bored. He had asked permission a couple of years ago to juice up Tonight by going live, but the notion was nixed.

And now, Silverman

wanted him to appear on the 90-minute show four times a week? He bolted. He not only refused to increase his number of appearances, he got his lawyers (Henry Bombastic Bushkin & Co.) to find an exit for him.

The war erupted, with armies of lawyers on both sides engaged in a weird battle to determine whether Carsons NBC contract (which yielded $3 million annually) was valid.

In the meantime, as war correspondents tried to surmise the progress of the war, Carson had time to think. What was his objective? There was talk about a prime time show, about specials and TV movies, and there was that reported $5 million offer from ABC to do anything he wanted. He began to realize, almost reluctantly, it seemed, the power he wielded.

NBC, for its part, also had time to think. The network that had made a habit of failing in prime time competition, was faced with losing one of its biggest assets because of a tactical blunder.

Mental Health

Topics Talked

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at Pitt County Mental Health Center, will talk about aspects of the history of mental health on Whats On Your Mind each Monday in May.

Aired at 12:55 p. m. each Monday, the weekly radio segments are offered as a community service. May 11 Dr. Nenno will talk about the development of mental health. May 18 he will discuss alternate management strategies, and May 26 he will talk about local mental health. He will speak specifically about the contributions of Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Reginald Gray, Commissioner Bob Martin and the late Dr. Clinton Prewett to the promotion of mental health and the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

By late January, when the Moscow Olympics really began to fall apart, the Silverman corps had reason to be desperate over the Carson matter. Silverman was in the middle of his contract with NBC and had yet to perform magic. NBC had held affiliates with the promises of Olympics-wrought good times. Losing Carson on top of everything else would not have made this months meeting with the affiliates a fun party.

Fortunately for NBC, Carson had decided what he wanted to win in this contest. After causing the big stir by declaring he wanted out, it occurred to Carson that he didnt really want to leave Tonight at all. He just needed some excitement, some change.

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon

Cali 758-1820

AydenHighwiy 756-3033 ADM.: $2.00 \ ^ NOW SHOWING ^

WHEN THE GANGS TAKE OVER PRAY HES OUT THERE 1015

SOMEWHERE!

'Princess' Film Becomes Hot Potato

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Despite mounting pressure from a major corporate underwriter, several congressn^n and the U.S. State Departmait, the Public Broadcasting Service says it wont change its plans to air a film that has enraged Saudi Arabias royal family.

In quick succession Thursday, the head of the House Foreign Affairs Committee asked the film Death of a Princess be canceled and the State Department urged appropriate consideration be given Saudi cwicems.

Meanwhile, Mobil Corp. -which has contributed some $30 million to public television progranuning in the past decade suggested PBS "review its decision to broadcast the film Monday night.

The two-hour movie, produced by Antony Thomas and David Fanning, recreates Thomas effort to

learn more about the 1977 public execution of Saudi Princess Mi^al and her commoner lover. TTiey had been accused of adultery.

Mobil, backer of the long-running Masterpiece Tlieater series, said in an advertisement in major newsp^rs that PBS airing of the fm raises some very serious issues in the obligations of a free press and the role of the ^vemment in supporting public TV. -Acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher suggested PBS give appropriate consideration to the Saudi position, adding the department had no doubt PBS would assure viewers are given a full and balanced presentation.

In Congress, R^s. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee, urged that the film not be shown, saying it was regrettable that the decision was made by an organization funded in part by the U.S. government.

The cmnmittees ranking Republican, William Broomfield, R-Mich., said broadcasting it would have an adverse affect on U.S. interests at iMHne.

But Rq?. Toby MoffetL D-Conn., called the criticism a Uatant attempt to appease Saudi Aral^a and protect U.S. oil sources.

We are not turning a deaf ear to peoples concerns, said Mark Harrad, PBS director of infMmation, but we are not in the business of making foreign policy. We are interested in the free flow of information.

At le^t 10 PBS stations have announced they will not carry the film, which prompted the Saudi Arabian government to order Britians ambassador to leave the Middle Eastern country after the film was shown in England last nMXiUi.

Saudi officials contend the film is an inaccurate presentation of that nations culture and is disparaging to

Prime Time Schedule

is Announced By NBC

NEW YORK (AP) -Optimistic in spite of last seasons low ratings, NBC has unveiled a prime-time schedule for the 1980-81 television year that includes only five new series and new

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Joker s 7:30 WA*S*H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Gllligan's 7:30 Joker 8:00 Mighty Mouse 9:00 Bugs Bunny

10:30 Popeye 11:30 Fat Albert 12:00 Shazam 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 BUI Dance 2:00 FIshlnHole 2:30 NBA 5:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Tim Conway 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

time periods for four continuing programs.

We have just concluded a season that leaves us very optimistic about the future, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBCs entertainment division, in pulling the wraps from the networks fall lineup.

Our overall schedule posted ratings improvement for the full season....We have narrowed the margin between first and third and are now just 2.2 points from the top and well within striking distance, he said.

CBS won the recently completed season by one-tenth of a ratings point over ABC, the four-time champion. CBS and ABC previously announced their schedules for the 1980-81

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Boomr 8:30 Factsof 9:00 Pink Lady 10:00 Sat. NIghI 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News 2:35 7 All Night

SATURDAY

6:M Treehouse 7:00 Battle of 7:30 Superman 8:00 Godzilla

9:00 Fredi 10:30 Daffy Duck 11:0 Caspera, 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Hot Hero 1:00 Athletics 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 B.J.8,

9:00 Sanford 9:30 Mea.Max 10:00 PrImeTlme 11:00 News 11:30 Night Live 1:00 News 1:05 7 All Night

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY ^ News r:00 Good Times 7:X Gong Show 8:00 Morkk 8:30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Associates 10:00 20/20

l{00 News 11:30 NIgMlii

Nine 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Edition

SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 Journey 6:30 Big Blue 7:00 Hot Fudge

7:30 Zoo Revue 8:00 Superfriends 9:00 Plastlcman 10:30 Scooby 11:30 Captain 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:X Nashville 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Bionic Woman 5:00 Sports 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Angle 8:30 Goodtime 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 News 11:15 Report 11 :M Cinema

season.

The NBC lineup for September includes a new sports-variety series, a first for primetime, a non-fiction variety hour from the creators of NBCs successful Real Peq)le program, and a weekly serial from the producers of CBS Dallas.

Four series were axed to make room for the new programs, and a fifth, The Rockford Files, was dropped by NBC when the star, James Gamer, refused to film another season.

Canceled were The Big Show and United States, both begun this spring, and two series introduced in previous seasons, The Best of Saturday Night Live and Hello Larry.

The four shows getting new timeslots are Sanford, which moves to Wednesday evenings at 9:30 EDT; "Prime Time Friday, formerly Prime Time Saturday and Prime Time Sunday, which takes a 10 p.m. start; Buck Rogers,

which moves to Saturdays at 8, and BJ and the Bear, which will follow that program at 9.

The new series, with descriptions by NBC, include:

Thursday Games, Thursdays 8-9 p.m., from Don Ohimeyer, who was to have produced the 1980 Olympic Games for NBC Sports, featuring average citizens having plain, simple fun while engaging in sporting activities they personally find conq)etitively stimulating. Speak Up America, Fridays 9-10 p.m., from George Schlatter, producer of Real People, in which people get a chance to react before the cameras on events and issues that vitally effect their lives.

Flamingo Road, Thursdays 10-11 p.m., from the producers of Dallas, starring Christina Raines, Mark Harmon and Kevin McCarthy in the. story of secrets, scandals and scheming in a small Southern town.

-Harper Valley PTA, Tuesdays 9-10 p.m., with Barbara Eden as Stella Johnson, an attractive, outspoken mother, recently widowed, who moves to a hotbed of hypocrisy with her daughter.

-Hill Street Blues, Saturdays, 10-11 p.m., a large-cast police comedy-drama ... set at a precinct in the worst nei^borhood in a large community.

SPORTSWORLOIS RATED GF FOR GREAT FUN

"^^PMnsnnu

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6:30 M. Russell 7:00 Julia 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Decisions 10:00 Austin City 11:00 DIckCavett 11:30 News

SATURDAY 5:30 As We See 6:00 Look At Me 6:30 Preview 7:00 A Classic 7:30 Kllroy 8:00 Royal 9:00 OnceA 10:00 Bluegrass

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MUM WMt el OrMiwllle on

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

LINDA JADE

LS0ST4MIMG

MARLENE GILLIS JENNIFER SAX SUSAN MICHELLE SHARON HEAD

IN COLOR (X) FOR ADULTS ONLY

CALL ANYTIME F0RSH0WTIME8

7sy848

VMJDI.O.MOumED DOOM OFtN 1:41 tHOWriMIM

Greenville Blvd.

MOTHERS DAY Special Buffet!

Beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Pageantry Hall Banquet Room. No reservations necessary. Accomodations to seat over 300 people.

Treat Mom to a dinner that she will remember all year.

ENTREES Steamship Round of Beef Baked Glazed Ham

Cornish Game Hen Stuffed With Braised Rice Fried Chicken

Gourmet Salad Bar And A Wide Variety Of Fresh Garden Vegetables And Dessert.

ADULTS...................... $6.95

CHILDREN 10 & UNDER................$3.00

CHILDREN 3 & UNDER........... FREE

(ALL YOU CAN EAT, BEVERAGE INCLUDED)

the Moslem religion. Thomas maintains all dialogue was faithfully transcribed from interviews, and all facts were checked. The movie never mentions Saudi Arabia by name.

PBS said it would follow the film with an account of the controvery and would provide 30 minutes for a discussion of such subjects as the n^e of women in Saudi society.

The Lob-Ka-Bob Is Back NHely

PIPILINI

752-2320

buccaneer MOVIES i*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

ALL SEATS $1.00 TIL 5:30 EVERY DAY

See MAXWELL SMARTI as AGENT 86 in his first motion picture.

DON ADAMS is ^ MAXWELL SMART in

THE NUOE BOmS

SiarringOON ADAMS as Maxwell Smart, AgeN 86m'THE NUDE BOMB"

A JENNINGS LANG ProOudion-A LEONARD STERN Presenalioo

SYLVIA KRISTELRHONDA FLEMINGDANA ELCARa-BlLL DANA-PAMELA HENSLEY-ANDREA HOWARD NORMAN LLOYD-AsoaamngVITTORIO GASSMAN-w-oyARNE SULTAN4BILL DANAsLEONARD B.STERN Based on cftaiacters aeaied by MEL BRCX)KS i BUCK HENRY Muse by LALO SCHIFRIN R-oduceo by JENNINGS LANG

DrodedbyCLIVE DONNER-ProOucedirtAssociatiOnwinTlMEUFEFILMS-AUNIVERSAlPICTURE ;PG|WtW>iaWICiKaSlB^|

e.:unu.c.9r^..< ...| MUIOl HIM WtMHI FMCWll*1l j

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

ONeal McNichol

THE BET IS ONI WHOEVER CATCHES A GUY -WINS.

UsTk

DONTliTWEmEFOa.'lOU

SHOWS

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

Somebody loves Emily

SHOW TIMES: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

[( Harry Truman's Mother Credited Life On A Farm

I !

THE TRUMAN FARM HOME -This is the farm home of the late former President Harry Truman, little changed from 1906-17 when he helped

his father woit the farm. Truman identified the bottom photo and said it was him plowing in 1912. (AP Laser-photo)

Congress Racing Clock To Save Food Stamps

By JAMES H. RUBIN

Asaociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is moving quickly to insure that 21 miliion Americans dont go without their food stamps next month.

Faced with warnings that money for the program would dry up by June 1 unless more is provid^ soon, the full House and two of its committees acted in concert Thursday to fill the void.

The House spent seven hours debating the overall food stamp program and then voted overwhelmingly 320-561 to authorize spending an additional $6 billion on the program over a two-year period.

Of that increase, $2.5 billion would go to cover the current shortage brought on by food prices that have zoom^ past levels anticipated when current spending limits were set in 1977 and by rising unemployment making more people eligible.

Earlier Thursday, the House Approrpiations Committee had voted to ^lit the $2.5 billion from a $17.5 billion omnibus supplemental appropriation bill aimed at covering shortages in a variety of other federal programs.

Treating the food stamp supplemental appropriation separately lessens the likelihood of it getting bogged down in possible controversies related to other aspects of the omnibus bill.

Soon after the

Services Set For Next Week

Holly Hill FWB Church will hold revival services next week Monday through Friday. The Rev. E.D. Bryant of Greenville will be the guest speaker for the week.

On Monday night the Rev. Bryant will be accompanied by St. John Falkland choir and ushers; On Tuesday night St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church and ushers; on Wednesday ni^t the Cherry Lane choir and ushers; Thursday night St. Matthews choir and ushers; Friday night Coreys Chapel choir and ushers.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R.E. Worrell, pastor of the church, invites the public to

appropriations committee action, the House Rules Committee approved a resolution designed to give the supplemental food stamp appropriation clear sailing Mice it reaches the House dloor next week.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has said he will have to suspend plans to issue food stamps June 1 unless he has assurance by next Thursday that additional money will be provided.

The Senate has already approved its version of a food stamp bill increasing ending limits for both this year and next year.

House action on its bill Thursday sends the legislation to a conference committee for what is expected to be speedy resolution of differences between the two versions. House leaders planned to convene the conference committee Tuesday and backers of the program are hoping for final Congressional action a day or so after then.

House opponents protested Thursday that the Carter administration was trying to stampede Congress into approval of massive

expansion of the program without allowing adequate time to consider reforms that could reduce fraud and abuse.

By WES COOK Asaociated Press Writer

GRANDVIEW, Mo. (AP)-Harry Trumans mother used to take exertion whoi people called him The Man from Indq[)end)ce. It was (m the farm that Harry got his common sense, she insisted. He didnt get it in town.?

That farm in Grandyiew comprises only 13 acres today, compared with 600 acres in 1906 \nhen 22-year-old Harry Truman swapped the suit and tie of a bank clef k to return to his overalls. '

Truman the man iwho said, If you cant staixi the heat, get out of the kitdien, and, The buck stops here - was bom May 8,1884, and died Dec. 26,1972, at the age of 88.

A week-long celebratimi of his birthday is now underway in Independence and Kansas City. Dr. Benedict Zobrist, director of the Truman Library and Museum, says one of the most formative periods of Trumans life was 1906-17 when he emerged as a farmer, school board member. Mason, soldier and politician.

By 1905, he had decided that every citizen should know something about military, finance or banking, and agriculture. When he became the 33rd president of the United States, Martha Ellen Truman boasted her son could plow the straightest row of com in the county.

Refugee Camp

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) The Army said Thursday more than 100 soldiers from Fort Bragg would be salt to Fort C^-fee, Ark., to help establish a canqi for Cuban refugees.

The soldiers, including planish Interpreters, are from the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance at Fort Bragg.

There was no indicatioi how large a camp would be established or how long the soldiers would be at Fort Chaffee. About 25,000 Vietnamese refugees were (mce housed at the base, which is no l(mger an active post.

ni7i7

PRESENTS

ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHT OF COUNTRY GOLD

FROM 6:00 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT

ITS THE BEST OF SOLID GOLD COUNTRY MUSIC THIS SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 10th

100,000 WATTS STEREO

Trumans maternal grandfather, Solomon Young, bought the farm for $7 an acre around 1842. Truman said he plowed, sowed, reiqied, milked cows, fed hogs, doctored horses, baled hay and did everything there was to do on a 600-acre farm.

Speaking of plowing, he said, Ive settled all the ills of mankind in one way or another while riding along seeing that each animal pulled his part of the load.

It was the farming community of Grandview that provided Truman his first lessons in practical politics.

Trumans father, John, was appointed an election judge here in 1906. When Harry returned to the farm, his father made him an election clerk. Truman served in every election from then until he left in June of 1917 for World War 1.

He got more political experience as road overseer for part of the township, a job his father held from 1910 until his death in 1914.

Truman described his fathers work: He had to fbc bridges and culverts, fill up mud holes and try to help

everyone in the neighborhood get to and away from his farm in bad weather....

' It was my fathers j(* to cdlect the poll tax and work it out. A man could work three days on the road or he could pay the road overseer $3 and let his road work be done by proxy. One days work with a team of hors^ would also give him a clean biU of health.

Truman said his father made the poll tax workers work for the county just as they worked for themselves. While theyd beef about it on the job, theyd go home and brag about how old man Truman gave the taxpayers a fair break.

I was taught that the expenditure of public money is a public trust and I have never changed my opinion on that subject. No one ever received any public money for which I was responsible unless he gave honest service for it.

Truman joined the Farm Bureau in 1913 and was a township officer in 1914. He joined the Masons in nearby Belton and later helped organize the Masonic Lodge in Grandview, serving as its first presiding officer and then as secretary.

He was appointed postmaster in 1915 but waived his annual salary of $530.

I let a widow woman who was helping to raise and educate her younger sisters and brothers run the office as substitute postmaster and take the pay, Truman said.

He rose rapidly in politics right to the top.

Elevated from vice president to president upon the death of Franklin Roosevelt in 1945, he orchestrated the biggest upset in political history by winning his own four-year term in 1948.

For many, Trumans image has become somewhat that of a folk hero the so-called common man from a common background with an uncommon touch. Historians describe him as surprisingly bold and decisive.

He was feisty, spirited,

confident and almost cocky at times. Loyal to his friends, he inspired loyalty. He loved a good game of poker. He was blunt and, not infrequently, used strong language against opponents.

Most Q Trumans farm workers and neighbors described him as a good to excellent farmer, and firm, honest and fair in his dealings with farm hands and suppliers.

From the Triangle Area

Coming Exclusively to the Greenville Area this Summer.

EJ. & Company

Traveling Disco

Call 758-1827

Watch for details in Sundays paper.

STRAWBERRIES...

Pick Your Own 50' Lb. Plus Many Other Vegetables.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Andy And Eva McLawhorn

' Sunup lil Sundown Except Sunday

4 Miles South of Winterville on N.C. 903 between Bethany and Zion 'Hill churches. Call 756-3343.

GET A GOOD GRIP ON YOUR POPCORN ' THE HORRIBLE HUMANOIDS ARE GOING TO SHOCK YOU WITLESS!

plaza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

They're not human.

But they hunt human women. Not for killing. Formating.

HUMAHOIDS

FROM THE DEEP

starring

DOUGMcCLURE ANNTURKEL VIC MORROW

Screenplay by FREDERICK JAMES Story by FRANK ARNOLD and MARTIN B. COHEN Produced by MARTIN B. COHEN Directed by BARBARA PEETERS Production services by i*TnicTeo "3- 1 Marketing Communications

Rl umKa iJ mgumts ccoiiipiiit Production Company piiT on w'J"**"'*' J (c: 1980 New World Productions

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

N-O-W!

ONE WEEK ONLY!

'HUMAN, ENTERTAINING AND DEEPLY MOVING."

-Gene Shalil NBC TV Today Show

'Promises in the Dark' brightens the screen. Marsha Mason is luminous. One of the best performances of the year.

I recommend it highly."

-Rex Reed New York Daily News

Promises

Dark

A Kninx'Heilman F ilm PROMISES IN THE DARK Starring .MARSHA .MASON NEDBE.ATTY SL S.AN CL ARK MICHAEL BRANDON KATHLEEN BEELER Musk bv' LEONARD ROSENMAN Executive Producer SHELDON SCHRAGER Wrktenbv LORING M,ANDEL Prixluced and Directed by IE ROME HELL.M.AN Prints bvTethnklor .OAiOi1cns.i....

lG]HItilTIU ClilMIICl SUKSnC i

rvWXRNCRBflOSO

A mrrni Coinmotwcilttn* Compv

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Tlie MtgNmare is KtMwing iiBiiVe sane.

lOCKMAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS *1^ FffTH FLOOR"

BO HOPKINS DiANNE HUU fWm ITARBANVtlLE SHARON MRREU NaFERRK JUUE AOAMSmJOHN DNflOCARSON

MM M (SAftANM RECORDS AMO FUiW^ t>*iMKllMM SCHMOT tcMMXwwMEYER DOUNSKY Skw wHOtMWm AMEDIS M

SHOWS 3:15-5;10*7:05-9:00

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

helS

OVER! _

752-7649

2ND EXCITING WEEK!

The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!

MICE LE JONH I

Co ^ gBOeWAU SNINKKlI

TNrUTHEDRAfiOllt

InhOducnKJIiKEUI

SAT.-SUN.

3:15-5:10

7:05-9:00

SHOW*

TIMES*

MON.-FRI.

7:05-9:00

M-lte Daily teflectff, Gnntii%N.C-rldaor. May 1MB

Spoiled Foreigners Are Catered To in China's Have-Not Society

By JOHN RODERICK AP ^ledal Correspoodent

PEKING (AP) - The dreaded Mrs. Wang is the nearest thing to a dictator in Peking. Strong men quail when she appears <m their threshold.

A beaming, rosy-cheeked member of the proletariat, Mrs. Wang runs a housing compound for about a thousand foreign diplomats and journalists.

She runs it with glacial indifference to the dismayed cries that greet sky-high estimates on the cost of installing kitchen shelves, painting a room or hooking up air conditioners.

She knows that foreigners, no matter how much they complain, have nowhere else to go. She and her small army of plumbers, carpenters, electricians, painters, garbage collectors and engineers are part of the Diplomatic Services Bureau.

They and they akne are allowed to woit for the inmates of this waiguofHi (foreign) ghetto, one ai toee in Peking.

The inhatHtants of these ghettos are the spraled elitfrirf a have-n^ sod^. Within the snug cocoons of thdr guarded and walled compounds, they live lives of luxury laced with boredom. If it wasnt for Mrs. Wang, many wouldnt have much to talk about.

The Services Burean serves, coddles and occasionally rips off the estimated 3,000 diplcnnats, foreign anre^XMidents and their families now in the Chinese capital.

It supplies not only living quarters but also ^ialized personnel to smodh lifes little wrinkles. These include interpreters, codes, drivers, maids, office boys and telex operators. A prospective employer must take what he is givoi, and that varies from

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO aOCvOSM FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH VS

JESSE LEE RUTH TO: JESSE LEE RUTH

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on

Garris land; East by Johnson tana and West by Ed Warren land. For a more complete and accurate description reference is made to deed recorded In Book T-3S at Page J43 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, there having been excepted from this deed two tracts of land, one containing 16.5 acres more or less conveyed by Kenneth E. Warren, ef ux to James A. Carr described in Deed of Trust recorded In Book S-36atPage 173 and another contain

ing 39.0 acres more or less, conveyed

.....   t at Bur-

fhe 30th day of April, 1980. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: a judgment of absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the

by Kenneth E. Warren, et ux i roughs Wellcome Company by deed

dated January 30.1969.

TRACT NO 3: Known as Moore

farm, containing 50.0 acres more or less, owned by Kenneth Warren,

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rel let sought.

This the 30th day of >^ril, 1980. DALLAS CLARK, JR,0F COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH P.O. Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 5883 May 2, 9, 16, 1980

bounded on South by J.D, Adams; West by AArs. H.D. Warren; North

: inercerraii parcel of land, situate, lying; Ing in the city of GreenvMIe, B N ING at an Iron stake, the sou

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO :80-SP-153 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS VS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON and wife, FRANCES VIRGINIA ANDERSON, GEORGE GARTH CHERRY; DAVENACHERRY; and THE KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HE IRS OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS, Deceased

TO: The Known or Unknown Heirs of Elizabeth E. Lewis, Deceased Take notice that a pleading seek-

by L.S. Brown and East by James Whichard. For a more complete and accurate description, reference Is made to deed recorded in Book C-36 at Page 10 of fhe Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO 4: That certain lot or and be-BEGIN-the southwest corner of the Intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thence along and with the southern property line of Chestnut Street, South 61 degrees West, a distance of 92 feet, to a chip in the inside edge of the sidewalk, a corner; thence South 29 degrees East, a distance of 125 feet, to an iron stake, another corner; running thence North 61 degrees East, a distance of 92 feet to an iron stake In the western property line of Pennsylvania Avenue, another comer running thence along and with the ; lir

line in Penn-

western property sylvania Avenue North 29 degrees,

' let fc

West a distance of 125 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being the Identical property conveyed to Kenneth E. Warren by deed from Charles P. Adams et als, dated February 19, 1969 recorded in Book

Februai> J 38 at Pi Public R

Ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled Specii ceedlng. The nature of the relief be-

'age 265 In the Pitt County leglstry.

TRACT NO 5: A tract of land ly-

cial Pro

ing sought is authorization for the sale of real property owned by E lizabeth E. Lewis at the time of her death in order to create assets to pay the debts of the decedent and the costs of administering her estate.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of June, 1980, and upon your seeking

formerly, on the East by North Carolina State Road No, 1517, on the

South, West and North by the H.O. Warren lands; rrwre particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of said State Road No. 1517

and running thence South 67 degrees Mo a stake.

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

I sought.

This, the 2nd day of /^y, 1980. EDGECOMBE BANK8.TRUST

COMPANY, Administrator ot the E state ot Elizabeth E. Lewis,

Petitioner

MATTOX, BROWNINGS. DAVIS, P.A.

By: Gary B. Davis P.O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No. (919 ) 758-3430 May 2,9. 16, 1980

West with a ditch 354 feet a corner thence North 18 degrees 30 minutes West 409 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 60 degrees 15 minutes East 241 feet to the center of said Stafe Road No, 1517; thence South 41 degrees minutes East with the center line ot said State Road 297 feet; thence South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 150 feet to

the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.0 acres more or less.

TRACT NO 6; A tract of land ly-

<. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF SALE FILE NO 79-SP-3Sa FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETHE WARREN AND WIFE.LETTIEM WARREN DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK G-44, PAGE 30FTHE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY ME CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE WHEREAS, notice of sale was previously entered and posted on. March 19, 1980 in that certain

Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH E WARREN AND WIFE, LETTIE M WARREN DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK G 44. PAGE 3 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE," the

ing in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by the H.O. Warren lands and on the South by the James Whichard lands; nnore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center ot North Carolina State Road No. 1517, which said point is a common corner with the H.O. Warren lands and running thence South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 86 feet; thence South 28 degrees 30 minutes East 345 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 89 degrees West 366 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees 15 minutes West 453 feet to a steike; thence South 70 degrees 00 minutes West 2563 feet; thence North 31 degrees West 264 feet; thence North 48 degrees West 176 feet to a Doint in the center line of Gridle C^eek; thence North 60 ^degrees 15 minutes East 1,440 feet to "a stake; thence North 19 degrees 45 minutes West 249 feet to a stake; thence North 75 degrees East 383 feet to a stake; thence South 9 degrees West 66 feet; thence South 1 degree 00 minutes West 136 feet to a stake; thence North 75 degrees East 591 feet to a stake; thence North 65 degrees East 100 feet; thence North 68 degrees 30 minutes East 801 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con

taining 44.4 acres more or less.

accurate description to Tracts 5 and 6, reterence will be made to Federal

TRUSTEE," the property to be sold lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlcularlv

particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO I: Lying and being situate and lying In Belvoir Twp., near the town of Greenville and being Farm No. 10 and part of No. 12 on plat of land formerly owned by Ed Shelburn, plat of which Is on

Land Bank Deed of Trust, dated April 16, 1975 and recorded In Pitt County Registry Book No. L-43 at Page 352.

AND WHEREAS, since the posting ot said notice of sale it has come to the attention of the trustee that certain technical matters

regarding title to the hereinabove-described

record in Pitt County Registry of Deeds office in AAap Eook I at Pa

7, to which said plat referenced hereby made for a more perfect

lands must be resolved prior to sale;

NOW, THEREFORE, the foreclosure sale originally scheduled for April 22, 1980 at twelve o'clock noon at the courthouse door. Green

description. Farm No. 10 containing Ideed-

26.6 acres and is the same land c ed by J.L. Simmons, Trustee to J.H. Blount for the Blount-Harvey Company, Inc. in Book B-14at Page 508.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate In Belvoir Township, and being that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate on the North side of Tar River, containing 35.5 acres more or less, bounded on fhe North by Tar River; Sooth by

vine, Pitt County, North Carolina, be d until May 12, 1980 at

postponed twelve o'clock noon at the cour thouse door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

This notice of postponement of sale Is made pursuanf to NCGS 45-21.21(a)(5)

This the 18th day of April, 1980.

  ibr

ME CAVENDISH SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9,11, 1980

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Dally Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

excdl^ to dismal. The gbettos abound with IXHitH* stmries of cooks sdw cant cook, drivers who cant chive and intorpreters vdw need int^reters.

Monthly salaries range from 180 yuan ($120) fw the most menial tasks to 1,000 yuan ($606) for the most skilled, but the worker takes home only about 60 w 70 yuan. The rest goes to the state.

The apartrooits provided the boiargeos elite vary in size (me to four bednrns and in price, from 400 to 1,200 yuan. Though the rooms are often large, heat is chancy, hot water is available at odd hours and the drains are smelly. (Cockroaches ccnnmand the kitchois.

Yet, life can be beautiful. Many of the cooks are masters of their art able, with little notice, to whip iq) sumptuous dinners for a dozen guests. Part-time waiters or waitresses are available for about $15 an evening. They mix the martinis, empty the ashtrays, pass the munchies and serve the dinner. When its over, they wash up and tidy the apartment.

If one wishes to entertain out rather than at home, the ghetto dweller has dozens of splendid restaurants from vriiich to choose. 'The prices also vary depmling on where patrons sit.

Foreigners almost invariably are taken to a special, screened-off room, where the price is always seven to 10 times more than that paid by the (Hiinese.

In the leading Mongolian restaurant, for exanqile, one American paid 25 yuan for a dinner behind screens which barely equaled in splendor one eaten later with Chinese friends, at a cost of three yuan apiece.

Despite all the luxuries, foreigners in Peking find existence can be hostile or hazardous.

Tlie hazards come not from violent crime it is comparatively rare but from driving along Pekings streets, almost always jammed with bicycle riders. These two-wheeled anarchists ride against traffic and zig-zag between lanes. The adventure

Hostility, always sidbtle, is sensed in the persistent measures to discourage contacts between Onese and foreigners. Evai while reaching out to the West, Chinese newspapers, politicians and bureaucrats remind the citizens of the dangers of revealing state secrets to foreigners.

Yet many foreigners do mix with ordinary Chinese. Language is important but not absolutely essential. Despite official warnings, most Chinese are eager to befriend sympathetic foreigners.

And like their grandparents and great grandparents, they are marvelously inquisitive about a visitors dabitze -

[nose.

Census Worker Test Offered

Persons interested in temporary work on the 1980 Census may take writtoj tests for jobs as census takers and clerical workers during the next two weeks.

The standard written test is required to qualify for the temporary census jobs, which pay from $3.55 per hour to $4.50 per hour.

The test will be given at the Greenville Post Office on Second Street at 1 p.m. May 16 and May 23.

Applicants taking the test should appear at the test site a few minutes early to fill out applications.

Further information may be had by calling the Census office in Greenville at 758-4673.

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White

1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4door suver

1978 Buick Electra 225 White

1978 Datsun B-2102door . green

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue

1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue

1978 Cadillac DeVille Blue, 2 door

1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow

1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue

1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, white

1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold

1977 Ford Pickup White

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, T-top

1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue

1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue

1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy

1976 Chevrolet Monza Black

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1975 Ford Pickup Green

1974 Buick Electra 225 Green, 2 door

1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green

1973 Buick Regal 2door, blue

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown

1973 Olds 98 Regency White, 4 door

GMAC Financing Available

12 Months or 20,000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Available

'm'

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

PEANUTS

acquires particular zest at night because heacflights are forWddeo.

Another hazard climate. January begins with penetrating o4d and skin-cracking dryness. Wheezes, sniffles, coughs and galloping pneumonia move in, nourished 1^ dr laden with soft coal gas.

Spring brings }mung buds hut also Gobi Desert sandstorms. Summer heat prostrates. Only autumn loig, cool and dreamy - is truly pleasant.

rmSBCROM '

mdwivxpiw ABOUT UW010VE5 ME

LQVE5M,AliPli)iaiM,

UI0LDVE5,ANP.

AU. THOSE BOS V CWE 00?

UHEN NO ONE LOVES 00, OUHAVETOfl!T9(PWAr EVEEVONE LOVES 001

iM UfMf VXI 31? SttKLEt', HP 11% Of? A03W ir <

Wri(?G

-amoe'f'?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

( Ikl SUREZHXTSOME CW/

THERE'LL BE A SHOWER PORTHE RATHER OPA 6A8Y

FRANK AND ERNEST

z Joined the OffDgp

Tbo UATE Tb TriKE the vow oF pOvfiATY

inflation beat

Mf TO IT.

* - O'HomittlVIne.IM Ftog U S Pil 0

PRIME TIME

1177

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

new tikst tjeets ping to (ts iters witrt ms hstssd ot in tits caistsria...

iemmtk

mpM

maglts gee scold go a littls liglttsr on tits malts-op!

aan

lilDfllii

r*i

S-9 11

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE -

Having qualiftad as Exacutrix of tha astata of Augusta Slaydan KuyfcandaM lata of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astafa of taM dacaaaad to prasant thatn to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix within six () months from data of tha first publication of this notlca or sama will baplaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to saM astata plaaaa maka Immadlata

1h day of April, 19W.

Laia Brown Stancill 411 East Fourth Straat Graanvllla, N. C. 27S34 Exacutrix of tha astata of Augusta Slaydan Kuykandall,

April II, 25; May 2,9,19*0

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Tha undarslgnad. having quallflad as Exacutrix of tha Estata of Hanry Raavas Wathlngton, Oacaased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata, to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 11th day of Octobar, 19W, at ill East Third Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina or this notlca will ba plaad-ad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to tha said estate will plaaaa maka Imnwdiata payment to the undarslgnad.

This the IMh day of April, 1980. AAabal S. Wathlngton Exacutrix of tha Estate of Hanry Raavas Wathlngton H. Horton Rountraa Attorney at Law 111 E. Third Straat P.O. Box 31 Graanvllla, N.C. 27S34 April IS, 25; May 2, 9, 1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LENA ELKS MANNING, DECEASED FILE NO.-FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF LENAELKS /MANNING

All parsons, firms, and corpora-havlng Claims against LENA ELKS MANNING, Deceasad, are

notified to exhibit them to WADDELL ALTON /MANNING, as Executor of the Decedent's Estata on or before the 20th day of October, 1980, at Rt. 8, Box 50, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from thair recovery. Debtors of the Decadent are asked to ntake immadlata payment to tha above named Executor.

WAOOELL ALTON /MANNING EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

LENA ELKS MANNING April 18, 25; /May 2, 9,1980

NOTICE Having quallflad as Administratrix CTA of the estate of

Joseph C. Cherry late of Piff County,

North Carolina, this Is to n.....

parsons having claims aga estate of said deceased to present

tham to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) nnon-ths from data of the first publication of this notlca or same will be pletKled In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of April, 1980.

Josephine R. Dees 1200 W. Arlington B Greenville, N.C. 27834

Administratrix CT A of tha estate of Joseph C. Cherry, deceased. April 18, 25, /May 2,9,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Argent Q. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co- Executors or Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This the 22nd day of April, 1980. Millard R. Smith

448 Kellar Lane AAarlon, Virginia 24354

Ralph P. Smith 1108 Luke Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23464 Co-Executors Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney

April 25, /May 2,9, & 16,1980

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 Proceedings entitled, Jesse H. Wade, Plaintiff, vs. Peggy H. Wade, Defen

dant, 80 SP 113, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 28th day of AAay, 1980, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor 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. 69 and 70 of Country Club Hills, Addition No. 2 as shown on plat of record in AAap Book 10, Page 96, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Identical lots or parcels ot land conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book A-39, Page 87, PItt County Registry, to which plan and deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The sale will be nude subject to 1980 ad valorem taxes.

cash deposit of ten percent

.....ilgh t'

The Commissioners will require a I (10%) of the amount of the high bid up to and Including $1,000.00 pTus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. This 18th day of April, 1980.

R.F. Landis, II, Commissioner Lamar Jones, Commissioner May 2, 9, 16, 23, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AMida, Inc., 756-1877.

012

AMC

RAMBLER 1969. Automatic, 6

cylinder. Runs good. $500. 752-3638  Ightv

days, 752 1379 nia

SPORTABOUT WAGON, 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, I owner. ^ke an offer. 756-7709.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1975. Good Interior, recent paint. $1200 or offer. 758-5760 before 5, 758-7284 after 5.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 197J. One owner, low mileage. Call 746-6175 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. $3400. 757-7195,

A6ALIBU 1978. V-6. Very good condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning. $1000. 946-7214 aHer 6.

VEGA ESTATE WAGON, 1973. Very good condition. Excellent gas mlleaea. 756-3258.

018

Ford

FORD VAN 1976. 6 cylinder, radi als. Excellent condition. $3000.

FORD 1970 Galaxle 500. 2 door

hardtop, air. Good condition. 756-5037.

FORD 1973 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. $850. 758 2259.

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Fully equipped. Very good condition. $3000. 757 7195,8 til 5.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, sliver, 20 miles per gallon, 302 V-8, 3 sp^ floor shift, bucket seats, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. One owner. 758 5237.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, automatic, 24 miles per gallon. Runs good. $600. 746-4474.

MUSTANG, 1967. Completely ori oinal. Call 752-0299or 756^9960. MUSTANG 1967. Red. 390. C6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and carpet; AAA/FM stereo and tape. $1200. 825-8171 or 825 1482.

THUNDERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. AAust sell. First $1200. 758-4988 after

5^__

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. Excellent condition. $1500. Call 758-9643 or 758-0494.

021

Oldsnnobile

CUTLASS, 1974 4 door by owner. Low mileage, new tires and battery. Excellent condition. $1795. 756-0563 days, 752 4232 after 5 p.m._

Plymouth

PLYA6OUTH FURY I, 1969. $350. 756-5298. _

023

Pontiac

LeAAANS 1972. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-4381 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1977. 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. 527-8728 after 6.__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1974, 6)0 Series. 2 door hardtop, loaded, 61,000 miles. $1895. 756-7763. _

AAGB 1977. Like new, 7800 miles. 752-3104 days, 756-4356 nights. Vj

TOYOTA, 1979. $3800. 756 7790.

VOLVO, 1976 265 DL Station Wagon. 35,000 miles, perfect condition. Call Reid M/hitehurst, (Tarboro) 823-6156.

032

Boats For Sale

OMC Inboard/Oufboard. Low hours, galvanized Shoreline with spare. $4700 . 756 4132 after 5

weekdays, all day weekends.

12' SAILBOAT Ideal beginners boat. One year old. 753-3446 after 6

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Minnie B. Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 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

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 2,9,16,23, 1980

ir RENKEN, tri-hull, 115 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. 756-2929 day, 756-1621 afterp.m._

18 HP JOHNSON outboard motor. $225. 756-4460._

1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP

Johnson, Fleet Capt'n trailer. Very gocxi condition. $1950 or best offer. 756-9494. _

1975, 21' WINCHESTER, Long tandem trailer, 1976 Johnson 135 till

and trim with SST propellor. All gmxt condition. Asking $3000. 1 946-6975.__

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP-UP CAMPER Includes 12 X 12 screened-in canopy. $750. 746-4726._

PLESAURE AAATE 1969 hardtop camper (sleeps 8, icebox, stove, sink), $550; also 1967 Sears trailer, $150. Call 758 5652after 6p.m.

1969 SHASTA travel trailer. Fully self-contained. $1200.825-0781.

1973 DODGE Sightseerer motor home. 24', generator, air. $7500. 758-2259. ___

036 Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Excellent condl tIon. 753-3586 after 5p.m._

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HANNAH HILTON BROWN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months trom the first date of publicaflon of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-ntediate payment.

This the 29th day of April, 1980. GOLDIE B DAY EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

HANNAH HILTON BROWN Post Office Drawer 99 (Sreenville,

North Carolina 27834 Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 AAay 2,9, 16 and 23, 1980

002

PERSONALS

LOOKING FOR sincere, i^r, honest blonde, who Is sympathetic to the human condition, to be my wife. Photo pleate. Will answer all Inquiries. 101 M/est Overlook Drive, Greenville. NC_____

Oil

Auto For Sato

1966 APACHE pop up Sleeps 6, stove, running water. Ice chest, $400; 1972 Plymouth Vallwt (4 door, 6 cylinder, factory air. radio, automatic), $795; I1W New Yorker (4 door, ^1 l^J, 'oaded, good condition), $495. 746-3243.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOmiSOII MOTOR CO.

Across From WschoMi Computer Center Memorial Drive 7M4Z21

1974 Suzuki TS-250. Good condition. One minor repair. $275. 758 2411.

1976 GL-1000 Honda Limited Edition. Very clean, low mileage, many extras. 7M-4849 after 5 p.t-

1979 HONDA XL-125. Call 752-0154 atter3:30. ___

039

Trucks Fix- Sato

JEEP CJ-5, 1976. Black with tan Levis. 21,000. 3 speed, 304 V-8. Never oft road. $4200. 756-4132 after 5 weekdays, all day weekends.

1971 VW BUS Rebuilt engine, radials, radio, storage well, roof rack. $1975. 752-0072.

1977 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, radio, new tires. $3500. 756-1452 aHer 6

1979 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van. Like new. 756-8234, ask for Robert.

1979 DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. $4900. 757-7195. 8 til 5.

1979 FORD pickup. Assume payments. AAA/FM 8 track, air. 756-

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: /Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.__

AKC DOBERAAAN weeks old dewormed

DOBERAAAN puppples. 6 old AAay 26. Tails docked, ned. 756-3966,__

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 2 males. Excellent bloodline. 752-3736 days, 752-4948 niohts, ask for Bobby

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier. Call 758-2681

BLOODHOUND PUPS AKC Regis tered. 12 weeks oid, wormed and shots. 919-482 3851 after 6 p.m.

BREEDERS duality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white. 5 weeks. Shots. talTs docked. $150. Call 752-0804.

FREE TO GOOD home. 4 nice puppies about 7 weeks old. Call anvflme, 758-4611.

FULL BLOODED, male Eskimo Spitz. 5 months old, plus extras. FYlce negotiable. 756-2707.

ric negotiable. 756-277

051

Help Wanted

COORDINATOR, Pitt County Alcohol/Drug Center. Experienced In alcohollsm/drug abuse, program development, administration. /Masters plus 2 years experience or combination of education and experience. Affirmative Action/Equal

gEgrr'i!:!:yh^Tj!SiT7^5i.^

EXPERIENCED waltr^ rmiM In Balhaven araa, for good lob. Must live near area. ^(1 or write RIvqr Forest 600 East

/Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27810. (919) 943-2151.__

experienced carpent^ needed. Need transportation. 753-5467.

experienced Iron workers with tools, connectors and vvelders to work In Washington, DC area. $12 an hour for first class worker. 732-1780.

051

HelpWantod

ASSISTANT/MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant ntanager of a convenience store. AAust be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply In .person at Dodge's Store, 3X9 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville.___

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background In community health or social work with experience in volunteer helpful. Resumes /May 24. P O Box NC 37834.

er management accepted fhrough I 1711. (rraanvlire.

AVON EARNINGS CAN AAAKE '80 A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU Sell America's leading cosmetics In your own areal No eiu/erlence necessary. Calls from teachers and students over 18 welcome.

752-7006

CASHIERS WANTED AAust be neat In appearance and be able to work any shlH. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, South /Memorial Drive, Greenville._

FULL TIME dental assistant. Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and references to Dr. Donald Hardee, 110 Oaknrrant Pro-fesslonal Plaza, Greenville, NC

HAIRSTYLING booth for rent. Call 756-0194 or 758-4685.

HELP WANTED Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. No phone calls please.

LOOKING FOR reliable Individual. Possibly full timework. 758-6340. AAANAGER Earn $850 per month In salary plus commissions of approximately $500 per month In a convenience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MECHANIC needed. Experienced with diesel motors and tractor

repairs. Reliable, willing to work.  ....... ng the day.

Call Phil, 746-6345 durir

NEED FULL or part-time licensed orokers. Work at your convenience. Will train. High commission schedule. Integrity a must. Call Bull Ritter, Realtor, 756-5458anytime.

NEED PART-TIME carpenter, roofer, painter, electrician, plumber or someone semi-skilled as jack of all trades. Good work, dependability, and Integrity a must. Call Bull RIHer, 756 5458 anytli

NEED SOMEONE to care for infant In my home and do light housework, Monday - Friday. Reterences re-gulred. 756-6066.

NEEDED Part-tinne and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shlH. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 756-4121._

NOW accepting applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience in short-order. Apply In person between 11 a.m. snd 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, pl(

PART-TIME yard man/tractor trailer driver. Must have experience In driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock helpful. For Information, call 752-4943.__

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY

Qualifications

Neat appearance and capable of meeting public.

Free to travel North Carolina.

For Interview call AAr. Still at Holiday Inn, Greenville.

REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600aHer 5 p.m.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptlonaf career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned. Sales experi helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nlty Employer, AAale/Female.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Substantial pay plus incentives as earned. Local firm. AAall name and address with phone number to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville. _ _

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Must be experienced In guHer work and architectural sheet metal work. Excellent pay with an established firm in Greenville. Call 758-2179 for appointment.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

Needed to work in modern oHIce in Greenville 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. /Monday thru Friday. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary plus bonus. Call tor appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Ask for Sandy.

758-9393

WAITRESS WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply at Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant. 756-1169,_ ___

WANTED Experienced small engine and equipment ntechanic. Send resume to P O Box 503, Greenville, NC_

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire & Bat-tery, 2255 Memorial Drive._

WANTED: Advertising and layout person to work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. dally, /Monday - Thursday. Prefer sketching and newwaper back-

Prourd. /Vpply at Brody's, PIH laza. __

WANTED: Lifeguards for

Greenville area. Call 756-9996 aHer 5. _ _

WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted. Minimum 2 years experience necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave ard holidays. Salary open. Send resunr to P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 27261.__

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply In person. Room B-103, Brewster Hall, ECU campus, Friday only from 10 til 12 or 2 til 4.

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BL(XK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, NC ).

CARPENTRY; repair work, addl-

itings, painting ard etc.

tions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footli 758-7129.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0528.

EXTERIOR house paintliM. 2 years experience. References, call Mark at 758-0004.

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark ard pirre straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644. _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painflrtg on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Cdll 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aHer 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,l0t clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call !

746-2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

WILL DO Interior ard exterior painting. Free estimates ard rea-sonable prices. 758-4523._

WILL KEEP 2 children In my home. Call 756-4819._

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals dally. $38 weekly. E astern Pines area. 752-5207.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. 756-4783.

YOU GROW IT, we'll mow it. Tony Brown's Lawn 8, Tree Service, 756-6735. ___

060

FOR SALE

COUCH, EXCELLENT CONDITION, loose cushioned, gold, corduroy. $150 . 752-7111 day or 756-6248 night. Ask (or Bob Brown.

KARISTAN ORIENTAL RUG, Hunting design. All wool. 752-7111 day or 756-6248 night. Ask for Bob Brown._

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA hay. $1.25 per bale. 756-4460.

GARDEN HOSE %" X 50' SoHflex hose, $15.49; H" X 50', $9.99; Vj" X 50', $5.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._^

LONG TOBACCO harvester. Good condition. 758-0593 aHer 6._

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line. Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokes.

WANT TO BUY tan Roanoke 126 rack mobile bams. 1-798-8731 aHer 7 p.m.

067 Garaga-Yard Sato

ATTIC SALE Saturday, /May 10, 9 until. 704 East Third Street.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, /May 10, 9 til 1. 2616 South Wright Road. Rain date A8ay 17._

067 Garaga-YardSato

EASTWOOD, 315 Nichols Drive. 8 til 1. Children's clothes, toys, lanrip

shades, 2 new ski vests._

FRIDAY and Saturday, 8 until. 105 Wedgewood Drive (Sherwood Greens, Eastern Pines area). 1974 MT-250 Honda, $300 or best oHer.

75B-6t92._

OARAGE SALE May 10, 9 a.m. until. Route 4, Box 310 (on old River Road). Like new baby car seat, boys' clothes (size 6), curtains, bedspread, coppertone refrigerator (runs like newL gas hot water tank, fresh country egw, etc. 752-2479. GARAGE SALE Several families. Good fashion clothing, furniture and household Items. Sonne free items with purchase. 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. 300 w^tthaven Road across from new mall._

JARVIS MEMORIAL Weekday School Is accepting applications tor a one day teacher for two year olds. Applications available In church onlca. Teaching or early childhood degree required. Direct inquiries to Elizabeth Havens, 752-0053 a Smith, 752-3055.

or Pam

LADIES AUXILIARY "Trash Sale." Salvation Army, Main Bulld-Ing. Saturday, 9 til 12p.m._

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over at the

good, ifo

0 pieces in stock af Trading Pqpf, Main Street. Bethel

Bethel

Open 10 All 5 dally, AAonday-Saturdav/

MULTI-FAMILY Highway 33 om Parker s Chapel

across

Church

until.

ay. May 10, 8 a.m.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located mile off North Greene

Street on Pactolus Highway. Open daily, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of used furniture, glassware and

laily, 10 tl vdnesda

closed

antiques.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 2)2 Allendale Drive. Saturday, AAay 10, 8 a.m. until. Lots of family clothes, 10 horse and pony saddles, fireplace blower and much more._

SATURDAY, 9 until. Several families. 4 miles past hospital, on Stantonsburg Highway, on right at Pine Rldoe Subdivision._

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA AAARKET

visit KIttrell's Antiques and GIHs, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and nrtaple 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

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, free parking.

YARD SALE Saturday, /May 10, 8 a.m. until. 1706 East 3rq Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, /May 10, 8 a.m. Odd household items, clothing, pet supplies, IIHIa girls dance costumes, lots of odds and ends. Several families Involved. 918 East 14th Street. _

YARD SALE /May 10. 101 Lancaster Drive, Cambridge Subdivision (oH Hooker Road).__

YARD SALE Friday, 5 til 8 p.m. 500 Kirkland Drive. Bicycles and mls-

cellaneous Items._

YARD SALE Bicycles, TVs, storm door, books, record player, boys' shoes and clothes, many useful household Items. Priced low. Satur-dav,9tll 1.213 Dellbrook Circle. YARD SALE Saturday, /May 10. Rain or shine. Behind Tice

Drive- In, at tobacco barns._

YARD SALE 403 PIHman Drive (between Hooker Road and AAemo-rlal Drive), AAay 10, 8 til 2. Clothes, miscellaneous items. Several taml-lles Involved. Cancel If raining.

YARD SALE, /May 10. 106 Valley Lane, Eastwood. 9 til 12. Clothes, Fisher Price toys, furniture._

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 12.^ 1308 Willow Street. Furniture, TV, clothes, books, much nrn/re. _

YARD SALE Saturday, West End Trailer Park. 9 until._

YARD SALE /May 10, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Lampshades, toaster oven, music box, books, much more. 1314 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates (off Red Banks Road)._

YARD SALE and bake sale. 2906 Jefferson Drive. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Girls Auxllliary of Gethsennane Penticostal Holiness Church.

YARD SALE 7 til 11 a.m., Saturday. 2617 Jetterson Drive. Pool table, cabinet TV, bike, clothes, etc. 758-9764. _

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 10. 9 a.m. til 12:30 noon. All kinds of things. 210 South Summit Street.

1706 EAST Fourth Street. Childrens clothes, car parts. 8 til 2._

3 FAMILIES Saturday, AAay 10, 8 til 12. 304 and 306 Kenilworth Road (Lynndale Subdivision). Selling toys, children and adult clothes, household goods, and sporting good salesmen samples._

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday morning, rain or shine. Corner of Webb and Mlllbrook. Something for everyone._

069

Household Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstrafion.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._

072

Livestock

MULE FOR SALE AAarlon M Mills, 756-3279. _

10 HORSE and pony saddles. Yard Sale AAay 10. 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 756-6146.

074

Miscellaneous

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736. _

ANTIQUE BRASS bucket. Very good condition. $50. Call 752-0450

afters._

BOOTLEG PRICES; /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's izantsults, $15.99; slacks, 1.99; -----

rthing, 264 Bypas (across from Nichols), Greenville.

tbps, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692. _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapp*r

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE sales and service for all small engines. Everything trom minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes. 758-4578.

COUCH, $50, 2 lamps, $10 each; coHee table, $50.752-0477. _

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road /Antiques, WIntervllle. N C

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime._

OIAAAONDS: Lady's white gold, sol Hare '/a carat, sacrifice $100(); .56 carat gem quality, sacrifice $1600; exerciser bike, V> price, $45. 756-0327.

FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes one daily choice and grains. For RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville, NC

C I IVI B/.UV

udes one pound meat, of 8 fresn vegetables For free details, write

RELAX 11 Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocb. 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-6331.__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 per load. 752-4010.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by DIp'N Strip. Call tor estimates, 9 til 5, 752-4631._ _

HALF SET of Belle Fleur china. Still in stock at stores, never used. Reasonably priced. 756-6367 or 756-3279 aHer 6._

HOOVER UPRIGHT with tools. $40; large broiler oven, $20. Both 1 year old. 752-6874.

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons (or 2Vi years and sale priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756-2032.

KSON /MATTRESS COMPANY llty pmducts since 1935. Buy

direct from factory and savel 11 M/est 5th Street, Washington, NC 946-4503.

KITCHEN AID dishwasher, coppertone, $100; Kenmore compactor, $75. 756-3252.

LADY KENAAORE dryer. Heavy duty, harvest gold. Like new. 756-9382 after 6 p.m.

074

AAi$cilaneous

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ina. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% oft - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

AAOVING, must sell. Sofa, 2 chairs, one Lazy Boy recllner, coffee table arxl and table, 4 ladderback chairs (like new). 756-8669 aHer 6.

MUST SELL Two 1979 Kawasaki let skis. New, under warranty. Call ^58-5140 days. 756-7730 nights.

MUST SELL brown naughahyde sofa, chair, oHoman and reclinar. $200. 756-6650.

NEW DOUBLE box spring and mattress with antique frame. $100. 752-2183.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Wire tied. 50cabale. 825-1401 aHer 6 p.m. PLASTER /MOLD and accessories. Call 758-2536._

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom flHed In your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. 1-536-4793, Weldon

PULL-TYPE TRAILER for riding lawn mower; also new doghouses for sale. 756-1789.

QUALITY WOOD STOVES Includ Ing Jotul, Tlmberllne, Nashau, Cawley LeAAay, BeHer'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756-5789 aHer 5p.m.

RCA COLOR TV, 25 Inch. $150. 756-8085.

REFINISHING SHOP now open.

ng, furniture strin

Custom wood workir

stripping and reflnishlng at Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for appointment, 756-9123._

REFRIGERATOR, 3 years old. Avocado, Hotpoint, 15.7 cubic foot. Excellent condition. $300. 756-3201.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS - special AAother's Day sale. Saturday, AAay 10, 10 a.m. HI 3 p.m. For more Information call 758-6238._

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SPECIAL 6"GERANIUMS 2 FORf $7.95

Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Seeds And Bedding Plants

Rose Bushes

Pot Plants

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext 756-7373

SUPPORT AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway II). You pick or we pick. Clean Helds, abundant berries, kiddie patch. Open AAonday - Saturday, 7:30 until. Phone orders to 746-400(5. Ya'II come. _

TM/O DOOR GE trost tree retriger ator. 756 8644.

UPRIGHT PIANO without bench Good playin 2152 after 4.

'Ing condition. $150. 753

USED FUftNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles west ot Greenville on 264. 756-6278._

USED KITCHEN cabinets. Lots of upper cabinets, lower cabinets, sink cabinets, broom and linen ciosets. Put extra cabinets In your kitchen, utility, bath or beach cottage. Phone Kinston, 523-8432.

USED SWINGSET $45.00. Call Bob Brown at 752 7111 or 756 6248

USED TILLER $150 . 756 4967 after 5:30.

UTILITY TRAILER 4X8 body with 10" sides. 758 8767 anytime. WANT TO C<X)L the entire house this summer? Try this 28,000 BTU air conditioner. $2(X). Call AAax, 758-0700 aHer 5 and weekends

WAREHOUSE SALE Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc., Is clearing out its warehouse. Superior (^allty at Bargain Prices. Saturday, /May 10, 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. 530 South Cotanche Street (beside old University Book Exchange).

15" RCA COLOR TV (like new), best otter; sofa, chair and dining room set. 752-8571 afater6:30^

19" SYLVANIA color TV, $160, Kelvinator dryer, $80, 40 channel CB radio, $25. J C Penny car air conditioner, $50. 753 2080 after 6 p.m.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

30" ELECTRIC range. White, good condition. $100. 753 4214 after 6.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXTRA NICE I 3 bedrooms. P's baths, furnished, washer, dryer, air condition, 12 X 65, plus deck. $6690. Edgewood Trailer Park. 756-7600.

KENTUCKIAN 10 X 55. Newly remodeled: wall-to-wall carpet,

wallpapered, painted. Air conditioning, furnished. $3500. 752-9374 or 758-8747. _

MOBILE HOME assumption. 1973 Casa Royale. Call 758-1121 between 9 and 5. _

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682. 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished, washer, underpinned, air, outside storage room, 10 minutes trom ECU 758-6465._

12 X 60, 1970 Kara Villa. 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, gun furnace, air conditioner, needs some repair. $4000 negotiable. 756-1464 after 5p.m.

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, l/'/z baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. $6500 firm. 756-0748._

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 65 with expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $5800. 1 787 5708 nights or 1-779-2339 days.

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Good condition. For information, call 758-5276.

1979 HERITAGE 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, one bath, central air, built-in fireplace, house type furniture. Excellent condition. Can be leH on private lot. Take over payments with no equity. 758-7693 between 6 and 8 tor appointment.

1980 OAKW(X>D 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, <xie bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price, $12,820. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood /Mobile Homes. _

2 BEDROOM 10 X 50. Furnished with air cixidltiijning. Will have to be moved. $2100. Call 756-1900.

076 Musical Instruments

GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 string electric with hardshell case, $100; Aria Bass with hardshell case, $125; Earth Bass Amp, $125. All in good condition. Call Chet at 758-4384. _

PEAVEY

2 cabinets, 15" woofer with horn and stand.

2 cabinets, 10" woofer with tweeter.

2 tweeter banks. Call 756-8035

078

Sporting Goods

NEW REMINGTON 700, 30.06 with scope. Best otter. 752-2576._

091

Business Services

LAWN SCULPTURE Complete lawn care. Free estimates. 758-7233.

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm ycxjr active and Inactive records (or security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each nxxith. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776._

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LfXATIONI Hairstyling, beauty shop for rent. Riverfowne AAall, downtown Washington. In-quire/kntlque Shop, Room#1.

SAAALL SWINE FARM $39,000. First class facility. Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, 16-stali farrowing and nursery bulldiitg, breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. Ncx'th Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

BARGAIN BUILDING SellatcMh A metal building to be finished. On main highway. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nIohts, weekends, 752-7671.

1790 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small Sfxtpplng center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260._

2000 TO 2500 square teet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George and >pl lance. 756-6771 for

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Just

west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking In front and roar. Extensive electrical outlets In floors and walls. Insulated, heat ^mp.$69,000 Duffus Realty. Inc.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. Showrocxn, parts and service area (5 bays), air condl-tlorted and heated, suitable for various businesses, convenient location. Eastern Business Brokers, 758 4485.

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432._

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square

foot building. 700 square foot office arxt rennainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Re alty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260.

FOR SALE OR lease. 65,000 square feet warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps, convenient location. Call Alice AAoore, Aldridge and Southerlartd. 756-3500, evenings, 756-3308.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756-7614 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636. 756-7500.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasor$abla renC 756-5020.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable renf 756-5020.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square toot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable renf 756-5020.

106

Farms For Sato

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home situated on a large wooded lot in the country but close to town. Conveniently located to the Industrial Park. Plant personnel, you must see this home. Oversized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, 1895 square teet. Possibility of some owner financing. This is a custom built homelll Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-1997.

BROOK VALLEY New listing. See Immediately! Lovely brick ranach home located on completely wocxled, extra large lot, covered in camellas, dogwoooTs, arxt azaleas.

LAKEWOCX) PINES 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, den, extra large lot. Exceptional location. $76,900.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchase Ideally located. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot. A good buy. $58,900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a tew miles beyond Brook Valley. Completely wooded.

WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision in Oriental. N C Waterfront lots.Call office tor further Information

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 84/i<% loan assumption with refinance agreement within 18 months. Outstanding balance about $49,000. 2800 square teet averages only $35 per square toot. $98,000. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

BR(X)KGREEN 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. One of Greenville's finest homes. By appointment only. Call 756-1609 aHer 6.

BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $39,000.756-5121. .

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists. We've probably been building and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Greenville. If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do krx)w you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Wlnnle^vans, 752 4224.

CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan of 81/4% plus $12,000. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and deck. By owner, 756-0250 after 5.

I r% T rrv/nnc aiiuai?M uii <v-4

wooded acres, consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and nice wcx-kshop. Immediate occupancy for only $53,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 752 3647 or 524-5239.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. 1661 square feet on a one acre lot, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a lovely living room and dining room, step down den. Possible owner financing, renting with option to buy! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904. _

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter, 756-7755. 9 til 5, /Monday-Friday.

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy in Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved driveways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dineHe, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third

bedroom. Possible loan assumption ) per month or $38,000. 746 6442 or 523-73)5.

at 103/4% $300 I

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carport.

laundry room, 3V2 years old. Possi ble FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-7423 aHer 6

vreekdays, anytime weekends.

GET READY FOR summer with this lovely home. 1 block from swimming pool, tennis courts, and golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2V? haths, formal areas, den, and playroom. Assumable loan and owner financing possible. Call Alice AAoore, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; evenings, 756-3308.

GOOD sfiumption. 3

bedrooms, IVz baths, 1147 square teet, carport, lots ot storage. $37,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904.__

GREAT LOCATION New listing. The most coveted area in Win-terville. Beautiful, extra large lot.

tall pines, azaleas, garden space you name it - this lot has it all! The home has 1350 square teet with IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace in the den, central air. This home truly has a warm pleasant atmosphere. You must see It today. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Al Davis, 756-2904. _

HERE'S ONE for the budget minded family. Owner will paint Inside and out. Also possible owner financing, Meadowbrook area. $24,000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY:

Home situated near university with (loorplan well suited tor conversion to a two family dwelling. Currently under lease. Only S37.500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 752 3647. _

JUST UNDER 2000 square feet, in beautiful Westhaven, tor only $58,900. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all the extras. Also a $23.000 loan balance at 7% Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene stack, 752-3366. _

LOCATED IN WIntervllle. A lovely older home that has a lot of comfort and charm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2200 square teet All appliances remain with house. AAost are new. You must see it. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000or 756-1997. _

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, low maintenance brick ex-ferior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than $100 for everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005. _

NEAR ECU CAMPUS In fact only 4 blocks away. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, kitchen/dlning room combination, screened In porch and fenced In back yard. BeHer hurry before Its gone. $42,700.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756-7986

NEED A 3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath home for only $36,500? This Is Ifl Living room, kitchen/dlning rom, fenced In back yard, plus a heat pump to keep you warm In the winter and cool In the summer. $36,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville_756-7986 ^The Dally RaOector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Friday, May 9,19uu-2S

109

Houses For Sato

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Want

NEWOFF' RING

honr>e the bluffs

overlooklrtg the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possible sec(Xtdary firtancing from the owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are just a few of the plus factors $44,800.

DELLWCXX3 Is a four bedroom honre a needed luxury? We has a 1900 square feet home on a shaded lot in Dellwood that's ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condider a second mortgage. $60's.

UNIVERSITY AREA 104k% loan assumption available now. Maintenance free siding on the outside and beautiful on the Inside it Includes fireplace, screen porch and over 1500 feet of living area.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of lartd will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% flirarKing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. Slob's.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. $47,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. C

Phil Partin......

Colette Dllworth.

Ed AAeyer.......

Mary Chapin. lyBr,

.. 756-9987 .. 752-0689 .. 756-8380 .. 756-6695 .. 756-8431 .756-1549

Connally Branch____

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Just over one acre wooded lot. $12,000

L0WA80NTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than $20.000 per

year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments ot $225, per month or less. Give us a call and let

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home Including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with

f>lenty ot storage, nearly one acre ot with plenty ot porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan ottered at $147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER

Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom coHage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square teet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Ottered at $107,000. Call today tor this excep tional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. C

Phil Partin......

Colette Dllworth.

Ed/Meyer.......

/Mary (.hap

ipin....

Branch

. 756-9987 752 0689 . 756 8380 . 756 6695 .756-8431 .756 1549

Connally

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 npletely vely sriy

1900 square feet and two full

or workshop area, completely fenced in with grazing area. Loveh three bedroom ranch with nearh

ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value it otters. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for vmod burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shod, one acre lot near Stokes. Call us tcxlay to show you one of the beHer buys on the market today. Ottered at $33,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. C

Phil Partin......

ColeHeDilworth.

Ed Meyer.......

/Mary Chapin.... Connally Branch

. 756-9987 . 752 0689 .756-8380 756 6695 . 756-8431 . 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

East of Greenville. V} acre wocxied lots starting at $6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE

These townhouses are under construction oH 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40's with inrravatlve tlcx>r plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13Vj% financing available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home in Twin Oaks. Great room, KXX) square teet. Available FHA loan. $42,500

NEWOFFERING

Baywood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Excellent location and loan assumption of $55,500 available. $76,500. This lovely brick home is only 2 years old and available Immediately. Call today, it won't last long.

CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-de-sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square teet. Mid$60's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7M-4336

Sharon Lewis

Phil Partin......

ColeHeDilworth.

Ed AAeyer.......

Mary Chapin----

Connally Branch

ON CALL . 756-9987 ... 752-0689 ... 756-8380 ... 756-6695 .. 756-8431 .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your paynsants could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with 1'/j baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES Opportunity knocks. This lovely home In Club Pines is under $70.000 with every feature you would expect In 1750 square teet. Fenced In back yard. Only five years young with assumable loan and owner financing available. See this three bedroom ranch today I _

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987

Ed AAeyer..................

Mary (fhapln...............756-8431

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Phil Partin................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

Ai^ Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houm For Sato

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot urxler construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square teet with three bedrooms and 2Va baths. Low $60's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These throe bedroom condominiums may suit your needs.

Spacious with boat slips Included. Cxcellant location, nearly complete and reasorvably priced. 13Va% fl-nancir>g available and no closing costs

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks with 1848 square teet. $66.500

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. T> full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullf-lns. den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdoor living and enjoyment. Call today to iMrn what This lovely home has to otter you. $59,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987 Phil Partin 752-0689

ColeHe Dllworth............756-8380

Ed AAeyer..................756 6695

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at 11Va% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat

Decorated by Fuquas. Call Peggy idge ^

or 756-0942.

at Aldrid

Southerland, 756

NEW INTEREST RATES turnlhls 1681 square feet home Into a real bargain. 3 bedrooms,2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and large screened patio for only $52,900 Laura AAeyer 756 6575 D(i Nichols Agency 756 8010 or 752 4012.

NEW LISTING Club Pines $65,CKX). Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Soutl ' "

756 0942.

utherland, 756 3500 or

NEW LISTING Possible loan assumption, approximately 1600 square teet. Fireplace in the den, located close to Greenville, attractive kitchen and dining area, lot 3000

or 756 2904.

detached garage, good s?ze $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752

OLDER HOME in the country, $36,000 (#J37), brick ranch with assumable loan, $37,000 (/fJ37);

Spanish style brick ranch, $45,900 (fB49); owner will finance or rent with an option, $51,900 (#B51),

university area, 4 bedrooms, $57,900 (#F57); Eastwood. 3 bedroom brick ranch, $59,000 (ifB59). For more Information, call or dop by our office Century 21 Bass & Forbes, 756 2121, located at 27)7 /Memorial , Drive. We're open Monday- r Saturday from 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. and Sunday trom 1 til 6 p.m.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION and owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath,home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more. $61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756 7986

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9/'% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 Includes everything. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756 5005.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, Jon Day, 752-0345.

$104,000. EXQUISITE 2 story executive home In Club Pines, still under construction and theres plenty of time to choose your own decor. Featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, double garage with storage and a harKlsome wooded lot. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or AAavIs BuHs, 752 7073.

12% FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW

IN ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION

Three Bedrooms TWO Full Baths Living Room With FIREPLACE Kitchen-Dining Area Deck-Patio Doors Garage

Garage All City

y Services

SELLER PAYS ALL CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS Call tor more Information

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

756-8010 752-4012

$26,500. OWNER financing avalla ble. A country home, large front porch, 3 bedrooms, good com munity. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or 756 2904. _

2710 SUNSET Heat. 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

$29,900. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, nice porch, 1104 square feet heated area, detached garage, approximately 2Vj miles from Hastings Ford. An excellent buy that will not last long!! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Al Davis, 756 2904. _

3 BEDROOM brick home in Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved. 756 7617.

$37.500. A LOVELY home with 1368 square teet, central air, corning ware stove. Lots ot nice features in a very comfortable home. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 1997.

$37,950. New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout, FHA 235 financ Ing available. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winning Evans, 752-4224.

$59,500. LOCATED 6 miles trom Vanceboro, oft Highway 43 (near Calico). This preHy brick ranch home features living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom), and 2 baths. Owner will finance $30,000 at 1)Vi% Call /Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655, Lana Groome, 752 5283, or /Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

$82,900. THIS BEAUTIFUL new home in Tucker Estates is completed and waiting tor your inspection. Featuring toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and thermapane windows. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779. _ _

$5,000. BE SURROUNDED by elegant living In this new homo In Tucker Estates ottering toyer, dining room with hardwood fkxx-, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and large utility. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Lana Grooms. 752-5283.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 756 1617 FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of $15,000 at 10% for 20 years at $145 a month. Current Income of $200 a month. Serious Imiulrles (xily. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 or 792 2859 (an swerlng service on call).

$12,500. ATTENTION Investors! 3 story brick building in Robersonvllle at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets, could be the Investment you've been waiting tor! Ovmer financing available. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Nanette M/hlchard, 756-7779.

113

Lend For Sato

APPROXIMATELY 3</> acres prime property with 392 feet rood frontage. 3</i miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could be used as 4 lots. $26.000.752-0312.

115

Lots For Salo

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake andpolf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752)94.

afr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Friday, May . u

115

Lots For Sale

RESTRICTED HOME >ltM. StokM, N C City watw, acre lots, fInwKing avallabla. (25-1401 aftar 4 p.m

JVj MILES SOUTH of Graanvllla.

100 X 359'. >*700.00. Call 752-0312.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW Watw-front

itarfront proparty

Xre foot building witn rs. Assumablo No raaltor*. Call Jim, 752-7021

and 3200 hardwood floors. Assumablo loan

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate. 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. *(5,000. Call (919) 825-4901.

SUMMER RESORT On Pamlico River, 30 minutes from Graanvllla. For Information, call 758-9439 ba-tween 5 and 10 p.m

(29,150 - ISLE VIEW Beach. Enjoy the coming summer months ahead In your own weekend home. This nice beach cottage Is partially furnished and offers living room, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, bath, screened front porch and pretty wooded lot. Loan

can be assumed Iw qualified buyer Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 oi Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

131 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. (180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment* or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756-7815.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pet*. (240. 752-0180 or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now. No pets. 1-726-3884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodaiingRoom Addltlona,

C.L Lupton Co.

752-6116

121 Apartmants For Rant

APARTMENTS 2 bedtwns, he^.

S,"tr'*pla<i',dishwasher; carpet, f. uiii. iiiB.nd109B

Oil ( I II VUIWWWr w

No pet*. Bryton Hill*. 111B and

Brookwood Drive. Flernhtg and - ---- 752-2887.

Associates. 756-6235or:

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de-

i'^aien siie beds and studio couches. ,

Washer* and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartment* on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Ajalee Gard^ near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pet*.

Contact J T or Tommy William* 756-7815

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryy connection*. Lease and security

Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms.

bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Lease and dep<lt

requrred. (235 per month. DuHus - Inc. 756-595.

Realty,

2 BEDROOM condominium. V/7 baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV.

pool, all electric,' air, appliances include dishwasher. (215 (im

 _ Includes

water and sewer). No pets. AAarrled couples preferred. 756-3610, 6 til 8 p.m._

\ duple

Its. 1303 B East 2nd Street. (190. June 1st. 752-4717.

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex. IVs baths. (265 month with 6 month lease. Available July 1. Inquire at 756-6427.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pomp, central air, washer/dryer hookup. (270 per month. 758-1 280 after 7 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends.

DUPLEX 18 months old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard maln-tenance furnished. 756-0440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take compiete charge of smali sewing operation. Product is iadies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

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, 1Mi bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

MANUFACTURING FOREMAN

A fortune 500 company located in New Bern, North Carolina has an immediate opening for a supervisor or foreman in Its manufacturing facility. Individual must have proven supervisor skills and able to relate well with all people. High school degree required with an AAS or equivalent a plus. Salary commensurate with background and experience. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

Equal Opportunity Employsr

EDGECOMBE BANK &TRUSUOMPIUIY

Farmvllle, NC It now accepting applications for the following position:

Administrative Assistant to perform loan processing and collatsral control functions with responsibility for loan administration; assist in administrative and supervisory rssponslbllltiss to assure sfficisnt operation of office. Must have good clerical, organizational and communica-tional skills. At least l years banking sxpsrisnce as sithsr head taller, customer ssrvics reprssentative, secretary, loan processor, or comparable in allied field. Prefer loan processing sxpsrisncs. Salary commensurate with sxpsrisncs.

Contact C.J. Harris, Vice Prssidsnt. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 645, Farmvllle, NC 27828 (919) 753-5366

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

SHEETROCK, ANYONE?

A HOLE OR A WHOLE PROJECT '

The Greenville Area Now Has A >iew Drywall Application Company Serving The Sheetrock Needs Of Local Contractors And Pitt County Home Owners.

^Quality Work

* Experienced Personnel

* Competitive Prices

* New Construction

* Remodeling

* Repairs

For Satisfactory Solutions To Your Drywall Problems, Let DIXIE Do It.DIXIE DiyfULL

In Greenville Don Paul, Pres. 756-2653In Farmvllle Arthur Cherry, V.P. 753-5842

121 Apartmsnis For Rant 121 Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS Ono ywr

old. Csrpqfad, host pump, thormal

windows, dishwashor, wMhor-dryar hook-ups. 8265 por month. 756-3563

otfor4.

DUPLEX, 2 bodroom*. Woll-to-woll carpot, cantral haat and air, appli-ancas furnishad. 756-1821 aftar 3:30 p.m. or 756-9664

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, appllancas.

waihar-dryar hookup. Ona yaar old. 5 aftar 6

756-37151

903 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

badrooms, air, stova, refrlgarator Ona block from campus. No c

(jQQf

Laasa and (teoslt. S35 par month 756-6208.9 fll 5 waakdav*

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2

bedroom lownhousa In wooded

area. All appliance* with washer dryer hookup*. (265 per month S-6295.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap

pliances, caipat, anargy efficient neatpump. (175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished.

No children. No pets. Deposit and

lease. (175month. Call 756-5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One block from campus. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished; heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756-8889 or 758-3781.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment rtng with nature outside your construction.

living with nature outside door. Quality constru fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY. SQUARE

APARTMENTS

lington Bh 756-5067

NEW 1 bedroom apartment located on River Bluff Road. (175 month. 758-0060 (Joe)

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4148

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

nrwnts. 1212 Redbanks Rd. 6lsh-washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment In country. $170 month. 758-9549. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET APARTMENT May 15-

August 25. 2 bedroom duplex. (250 month. 758-1618.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamcxitlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-psM 756-1139

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooma. wathar-drver hook-upi, cablevlalon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina Unlvarslty.

East

Chack averywhara alta first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, lass than

1 year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appllaiKM, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient heat pump, small pats allowed with de^lt. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-7284 attar 4:30.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townheuees. and laundry

Fully carpeted, pool at roorn. cable^TV TSJiao.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouia* B 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drapee. compactors, washar-diYar hoM-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

127

Housas For Rant

REMOOLED, 3 bedroom country

home. Large dan, kitchen, bath, larga yard. 6 mllee from GraenvMle. (200 per month plus deposit. 1-637-4, 1-638-12

deposit

1233 after 4 p.m.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 10 minutes from hospital, unlvarslty and PIH Plaza. 3 bedrooms, on*

bath, large yard, carpalad. 8315 plus deposit. 756-42 after 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EMERALD ISLE BEATS INFLATION!

9 3/4% Financing

On beautiful wooded and waterfront lot. For prices as low as $3,750 on property in attractive beach subdivisions. Call 919-326-8014.

SPELL REALTY EMERALD ISLE, NC

127

HouMtForRBnt

corro

- 3

Eat-In

AlfTKMt

badroem contamporary. kitchan, dining room, aromt i

tiraplaca. 2 baRw. 2 car t. Yaar laaa* requlrad. Call at Aldridge A Southerland,

with

75*

HOUSE IN COUNTRY 8 mlla* out. Roomy, lovely kitchan. 756-7763. NEW. * ROOM townhousa. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, fully carpeted drape* fumlshad. Excellent

with _

location. Quiat neighborhood. AvaMabI* June 1. (400 par month. 756-4639.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS

Reaaonable Prices S.Q. Williams ~ Repair Shop 746-2391

l27 HOMM For Rant

Our community'* beet eelertkm of furniture and accetiorle* I* avallabi* every day In thee* columns.

dLASSIFlEO DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS

Mimiiii

752-4122

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 10 53700 each

Basad on Equlpment-Mileaga

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Type

Hastings FonI

E.IOttiSt. 7584114

CMINA SUES CORPORATION

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS RemodelingR(x>m Additions,

C.L. Lipton, Co.

CORPORATE GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

For textile operations located in east North Carolina with sales of $1,000,000 plus. Applicants should be degreed in Accounting and have an minimum of 3 years experience in all general accounting activities. Resumes should be sent to P.O. BOX 191, Washington, N.C. 27889. Attn; Employment Manager.

t CO.

^ offers the fbllowing two (2) waterfront properties for salell!

thi^ll

BATH, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 125 bulkheaded waterfront. Nice pier and boathouse. $105,000.

ALSO

10 Minutes From Washington, N.C.

3 bedroom, 2 bath year-round waterfront home on a large lot. This property includes central heat and air-conditioning and half interest in a pier. $67,500.

BRAGAW& COMPANY

P.O. Box 182 210 North Markot Street Washington, N.C. 27889 PHONE: 919-946-71

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................'2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............'4450

1970 Volkswagen Bus

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.......................1750

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... 4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate '3650

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................*4350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback 1976 Mazda PickupLight blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas radio......................*3850

...........................*5450B(^ BarbourEUQESQESvouvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Brawa-Wood Has Dally Dootal Cars AvallaMa

Brown-Wood, lo<*

ysi-7111

OFFICE MANAGER

Needed

Build your future with this tticcsssful growing rstallsr of building matsrials. Our offics managsrs ara reaponsibla for llmsly flow of accurate figurss and paperwork, coordination of cash handling, and suparvision of caahiars. Qood atarting salary and bsnafit package.

Phone Or Write:

Walter S. Brown, Mgr.

Moore's Building Supply

329 W.Grssnvllla Blvd.

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 756-5187

An Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clica Cooyo 1li4!IS.n 1977 loick Elactia liiiM... (399IUI9

1979 Fort F-199 Pids 139S9J0 1976 Volvo 2S4GI.......  (599S.09

1979ClmiolotClwvotto....{327SI6 1!l76lloreinrCM(arXR-7.. .{2499JI0 1979 Oryslar Cortolia 13195 J6 1979 WC Honot......... 11995 J9

1979FortTMortirt 1357599 1976MorcaryBotcat 12195.W

19n Toyota Callea Coopa.... 1399599 1976 Datsai 1-219........ 12995.

1977 QMS Cotia 12795S 1975 Fort Maverick....... 11999.09

1977 Fort LTD II Wo|oa  1229590 1975 Poolioc GiaS Prh .... 1195090

1977 MfO Asp 97...... 1299590 1974 Biick total  1159990

1977 Ckiysler ConMa  1279590 1974 Oilck USatra  1147590

1977 OMsMkileReiaKy.... 1319599 1!l73llatai24IM  13295.00

Spring Special ISTBCkryslerCorMia  11495.00

109TradeSt. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Ford Mustang II

Whita, 3 sp88d, radio, 4 cyilndar.

2495

1978 Ford Bronco

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgundy top, power stoorlng and brakas,

...............................(1695

Black and lilvor, 4 wtvMl driva, powor staaiing and brakts, air, automatic, 49,000 milM. $6395

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, roMr apoilor, powar ataartng and brakaa, ak, automatic.....................

$2695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

382 V-l, automatic, powar ataoring, radio, 24,000

......................................*3195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

SMvar, air, iow mUoaga, powar atoortng and brakaa...............................

.'3895

1976 Ford Elite

Blua with dark btua vhvyi top.

$2695

1976 Chevrolet Camero S

Raar apoHar, powar ataaring and brakaa, air, 45,000 miiaa, ona ownar, canary yaTiow, beiga bucket aaata

iport

brakaa.

withconaola.

$3295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Baiga, powar attvaring and brakaa, air.

.......................NOW $1295

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange and whita, air, automatic, powar ataaring and

....................................$2595

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquiato. Biack and sihrar, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, 31,000 miiaa, AM-FM radio, ona

....................................$3495

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Burgundy with whita top, air, ona ownar.

NOW $1595

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Baiga and wtiMa, ak, powar ataaring and brakaa.

NOWS2995

1975 Chevrolet El Camino

Ughl graan, baiga lop, automatic, ik, radio. Was

32899

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

WhHa with bhia lop. ak, bucket aaata, consola.

........................NOW $1695

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 8 cylindar, automatic, powar ataaring, air.

........................NOW$159S

1970 Ford F-1H Pickup

Blua and ailvar, 382 V4, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa. radio, low mHaaga..............^4395

.........................NOW'1995

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One ownar, 63,888 mHaa, powar ataaring and brakaa,

....................NOW $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Dark graan, wMta lop, ak, automatic......

$1295

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon... *595

4 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics

4 door aadana. Exaeuthra cara. Starao radio, tt whaal, crulaa control, ak, automatic. MHaaga rangaa from 7-18,088 mHaa. 2 dark bluaa, 1 Hght giaan, 1 Hght blua._~

$5695

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian While, President Rex Walnwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke JuleWhHe

These Prices Good Thru May 14thAyden, N.C.

746-3141

J.-

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, living rom, dining area, central air, ewaga. Mas m^fh. Lease and gappelt. Duffus Raalty. Inc. 756-

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage, nyonth. Lease

and deposH 756-SS95

Raalty, Inc.

TWO HOUSES 3 badrooms, a baths. Excellent locations far students or family. Available soon. Call 7Sa-40ia or 7S6-4485 and ask for BJ

2 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, living room, dining area, appliances Lease and deposit. $230.756-6937.

a STORY 9 room house. On 10th Street across from McDonalds. Will rent floors separately. 2 kitchens and appliances, separate entrances. $525 a nxxith. Available June 1.

756-6937. __

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 baths. Nice, quiet neighborhood. No pets. $350

month. 7M-0180 or 756-2766.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 7M-I306

anytime. __

3 BEDROOMS, Vft baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unlf $300 month. Lease and deposit.

756^1070 after 6 p.m._

3 BEDROOM modular home. Available May 5. Family only.

756-4096._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining area, appliances, washer-dryer hookups, lease and deooelt. $300.756-6937._

133 AtobtiB Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Highland Park.

No pets. 750 2675. _

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Greenville, Ayden. Call 756-0670

after 7 p.m._

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition. Excellent locations. In Greenville or

Grimesland. 756-0173._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets.

756-0070 after 6 p.m._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call

752-0096 after 5._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM with washer and air, $135; 2 bedroom fully carpeted with air, $115. No pets, no children. 756-3644 or 756-9491._

2 BEDROOM Washer/dryer, central air, furnished. $175 per month. Appointment only. 756-7815 or 752-5662 after 6._

3 BEDROOMS No pets. Located In country. 756-0975 after 4 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail wace In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company, 756-3000._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733, _

LARGE AND SMALL offices In H & R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason

able rates. 7194.

Call Joe Bowen, 752

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758-2300 days. _

137 Resort Property For Rent waterfroIT^TroFe'rtT'

Bayvlew. 3 bedroom cottage located on Pamlico River. 250 feet pier with boat house. Lot 65' X 200'. Call after 5 p.m. 9465096._

Shoppinglor a new car? The most complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

,'our used television led way. Call 752-6166.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted. Private bedroom. Vs utilities and rent. One mile from campus. 758-

-0269 after 5 p.m. _

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Carriage House Apartments. Half of rent equals $107.50. Call 756-6370. ROOMMATE TO share new house

756-6101 day. 752-9536 after 7._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Ridge Place. Vj rent, utilities, etc. Approximately $175/month; maid service provided. Call 7561609 after 6. ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share duplex for summer. $60 plus Vs utilities. Call Mike, 758-7724 7560337.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th

Street, Greenville. 758-1892._

ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1975 to present.

In good condition. Call 758-4284._

TOP PRICES paid for junk cars. Call 752-6838 days, 756-9735

evenings.____

WANT TO BUY (good price) first edition Towle AAedallion (12 Days of Christmas). Call collect, 0-734-5498.

148 Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR urgently needs housing for 1 month, either furnished or unfurnished. 758-8107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Esslam CsroHni't Oldest 6 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL; (919) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

PARTS MAN WANTED

Exparlance dBtlrad but will accapt othar qualifying at-trfbutas. This la a full llna John Daare Industrial Daalar-ship covaring Eastam N.C. 5 days a weak, good pay, all fringas. Call Bill Anderson at 758-4403.

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.

Extra Special

Nows your chance to own this charming 2 story farmhouse In Lynndale Subdivision. Four bedrooms plus sewing room or office, living room, very large dining room with decorative and 2 piece crown mouldings, den with fireplace and bullt-ln cabinetry, double garage, deck and front porch,

Extras Include Intercom system, double ovens, bar with sink and bullt-ln ice maker, hardwood floors under carpeting and nine foot ceilings downstairs, trash compactor, lots of walk-in storage, zoned heating and cooling with economical heat pumps, centipede grass lawn, and most attractive shrubbery. Priced at $135,000.

For further information call Louise Hodge, REALTOR at:

\ldridgc

Southerland

Realtors

756^500 Or Home 756-5005

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Best Resulta Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

AOR

LANCO REALTY

" 756^5^868~

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Nancy Armstrong 759-2505

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Hemesites

^ Waterfwnt

WaiBeSold

3t duction

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. AU lots are directly on & overiooking the deep water of tranters aeek.

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 mark your calen*dar 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

NCAL

713-1397

SALE CONDUCTED BY

I J The Land Auctioneers" '''/-iJfJLV

"5^ North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps & Information Call Lerov T. Cherrv, Owner Greenville, N.C. 1756-3838

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

STEVE EVANS 6 ASSOCIATES,

IN. has been formed to help better serve people in their Real Estate needs. We show & sell all types of property with a wide range of prices.

GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY, AND WE WILL WORK FOR YOU.

130 E. Graanvllla Blvd.

Graenvilta, N.C. 27834

COLONIAL ESTATE

Located in scenic Washington Park. Large colonial home located on 1.76 acres of land. Many extras including 2 fireplaces, swimming pool, screened in porch, lots of nice shrubbery, very private lot. Approximately 35 minutes from Greenville. (63,900.00

BRAGAW& COMPANY

P.O. Box 182 210 North Market Street Washington, N.C. 27889 PHONE: 919-946-7151

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

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.

AYDEN

This home is on an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.

HARDEEACRES

Exclusive with us. A loan assumption at 8V2% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump, fenced yard. (44,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

An ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, roof only five years old, wooded lot, extras. $50,900.

ROSEWOOD

Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55,000.

CAMELOT

This home is only one year old! Lovely two story with three bedrooms, 2'h baths. Entrance foyer, a great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. Can be financed at ^3h% APR. $59,500.

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.

CAMELOT

Look at the price, then call us and let us how you this beautiful one year old home. High wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. Really nice. The price Is the best, only $66,950.

CLUB PINES

Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. (105,000.

LYNNDALE Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen, Jenn Aire grill, thermopane windows. Only $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.

Thelma Whitehurst.. 756^)070 Catherine Creecn ... 7sH)S37 Deborah Hylemon... 752-1809

Sue Henson.........756-3j/i

Becky McDonald 756-0152

Joe McGroarty 756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.... 752-6961

Anna Duffus 756-5395

Jack Duffus.........756-5395

756-5395

FOR SALI

OntufK^

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

FOUR BEDROOM DELIGHT-located in Westhaven Subdivision. Large rooms, custom built cabinets, two fireplaces, double garage and huge workshop. Seeing is believing. No. 041.

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR SIDING HOME-in Club Pines. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, large wood deck, large stone fireplace. Call for details. No. 070

PRICE REDUCTION-Heasonable owner rinancing available on this rustic contemporary. Many custom extras, large wooded lot. Separate heated garage suitable for workshop or playroom. No. 053

CLUB PINES-Four bedroom colonial brick, exquisite design and decor. Large wood deck, custom kitchen by Ariane Clark. No. 069.

rary ranch, large great room are '. Call today.

2 bath home, property. Good

CAMELOT-3 bed

wood deck, w some of the feat

UNIVERSITY A

Good starter ho rental history. C

CAMELOT-Large wooded lot, 2 story farmhouse design. This home i^^utifullv designed and decorated. LocQ fi\i| olGWenvilles nicest subdivisions.

QUAIL RIDGE-U

townhouse. Go decorated to sui

CAMELOT-Well

room with wood landscaped lot.

J. Bryinl KIMr. Ill (Mtnigtr)... 7S6-$39<

ReOTugwWI....................

Bny VukiMVlca................9467332

ArlWMStinclll..................7567049

LooChfry...................7569866

Nancy Annatrong...............7562505

MMaHarringlon................75642M

Alan Rubnnatnfai. 752^

Jonathan EWol.................7561515

bedroom lovely jiarge rooms and 'or more info.

square foot. Great 2 bath on nicely

Washington \Haroour

A Beautiful Place You May Want To Be!

N. C.

Pool & Tennis Court

Boat Slips Provided

Beautiful View With Privacy

21 Miles From Greenville 13Vi^ Financing Available

Call: 756-6336 REALTY WORLD Clark-Branch Realtors

On The River Just Off Hwy 17, Washington, N.C.

-1lHlMty ReOeeliw.GnaivUte. N.C.-ni(ta]r. May, MO

And use these coupons for three weeks of additional family savings!

Gift Coupon #1

Valid May 12 through May 18BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR A PENNY!

Any weekday after 4 pm or all day Saturday and Sunday, buy a regular price dinner (except #5) and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinneror Chopped Steak Dinner for just 1* with this coupon.

Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier.

Not valid with any other discount.

Gift Coupon #2

Valid May 19 through May 25

KIDS EAT FREE!

Any weekday after 4 pm or all day Saturday and Sunday, well feed your kids (12 or under) a hamburger or fish sandwich with french fries andadrink ALL FREE when at least one adult orders a regular priced dinner(except#5) with this coupon.

Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier.

Not valid with any other discount.

Gift Coupon #3

Valid May 26 through June 1A WHOLE WEEK OF FAMIiy SPECIALS!

Come any day, all day long and enjoy Family Special prices with this coupon:

Filet-of-Fish.......1.79/save 900

Chopped Steak.....1.99/save SOC

5-oz. Rib Eye .2.19/save 50<P

King Sirloin........3.99/save50$

All dinners include baked potato and hot buttered roll.

Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier.

Not valid with any other discount.