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

W<rthr

Clouds moving in from the west by Saturday with some acattoed rain. Lows tonight in SOs, Saturday higis in mid* 7Qs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 118

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16. 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE .READING

Page 12 - Obituaries Page 17 Killer school girl Page 24 - A roller-coaster

PRICE 25 CENTS

Threat To World's Security Charged

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

VIENNA. Austria (AP) -U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko looking on, accused the Soviet Union today of violating territorial integrity in Afghanistan and threatening world security.

We are faced again with a vital lessm from the past that an act of aggression

anywhere threatens security everywhere, today no less than in the past." Muskie said in a speech during ceremonies marking 25 years of Austrian independence.

Muskie did not mention the Soviet Union by name but after days of warning that Moscow should withdraw its troops from Afghanistan he said prifKiples of neutrality. of independence, of territorial integrity so respected in the case of Austria are

Food Stamp Bill Passed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 21 million Americans who rely on food stamps to help feed themselves can take comfort today, assured that th^r subsidies will not be halted next numth.

Congress gave speedy final approval Thursday to a $2.36 billion appropriation to keep the program going for at least a few more months.

The emergency appropriations was sent to President Carter to be signed into law, along with companion legislation authorizing continuation of the program for the remainder of this fiscal year and for all of fiscal 1981.

The emergency nwney bill passed the House, 316-56, and tfte'Sehate, 57-17;" ' '

But Congress left the future of the food stamp program in doubt by rejecting additional funds supporters insist will be needed to keep the program in business through Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year.

Sponsors of the move to expand and cmitinue the program said the extra $2.56 billion probably will run out by Sq)t. 1. They suggested Congress will be obliged tc return during the summer for another hurry-up rescue effort.

Both houses raced to meet a deadline set by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. The $6.2 billion previously appropriated for food stamps this fiscal year is expected to run out this month and Bergland had said he would be forced to tell the states the

REFLECTOR

program would be suspended June 1 if new food stamp money was not appropriated by Thursday.

A Senate-House con-fererence committee acknowledged that the $2.56 billion in emergency relief it eventually agreed on almost certainly will not be enough to pay for food subsidies throui the summer.

But House conferees, led by Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., rejected a Senate proposal to increase the supplemental ai^ropriation by $440 million, to $3 billion.

In a compromise, the conference committee approved non-binding.pledge that said Congress is likely to provide the extra money before the end of the fiscal vear.

But proponents of stricter spending controls on food stamps got the conference to also agree that Congress does not intend to go beyond the $3 billion mark under any circumstances.

If necessary, the committee said, Bergland should be prepared to cut back benefits to stay within that figure through September,

Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., predicted the nations deepening recession and rising unemployment would force a cutback in benefits even if $3 billion was provided.

My guess is there will be benefit reductions, he said.

(lOTLIhC

752-1336

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

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

UNITY?

Hotline has been asked to appeal to those interested in starting a group to study the principles and foundations of the Unity School of Practical Christianity. Those who would like to be a part of the group or to have a local contact may call 756-8917. For written information from Unity Headquarters, one may write Unity, Unity VUlage, Mo. 64065.

ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE Tar River Red Cross Blood Center Director Dick Carney reports enthusiastic re^nse to the recent Hotline appeal for ham radio operators and four-w^l vlele drivers to help the Red Cross out in times of emergency like the February big snow. BrighUeaf Amateur Ramo Club members and many others are making plans to be a part of the R^ Cross team. A happy finding for hjin, Carney said, is that many of the hams are also four-wheelers and can thus readUy offer the Red Cross the use of mobile radk^ units in emergencies.

today being violated.

My country and others will oppose such actions through the firmness and clarity of our response, through a strong defense and a strong alliance, said Muskie, who was sworn in last week as the new secretary of state.

Gromyko, who only minutes before had pledged to the same audience that the Soviet bloc was fully committed to a policy of detente,

, sat through part of the attack with his eyes on the floor, his eyebrows slightly raised.

Together with all the countries of the socialist community we are fully determined to follow this course further, Gromykc said in his ^)eech in the Belvedere Palace rooir where the treaty ending Austrias post-World War II occupation was signed May 15,1955.

Nowadays when the policy of detente is being tested for its strength, Gromyko said in an unofficial translation of his speech in Russian, it is proper to remind us of the collective responsibility for the fate of international peace. TTiis remark was his closest to an opi criticism of the United States.

As far as the Soviet Union is concerned, it is a consequent supporter of a policy continuing detente in international relations, adding to political detente proper meaaires of military detente, Gromyko said.

Muskie and Gromyko were to meet privately after the cerenrony |n the first hi^-level contact between^ Washington and Moscow' since the Soviet militis intervention in Afghanistan last December.

Their talks were expected to focus on a new Afghan peace plan prqwsed Wednesday by the pro-Soviet government in Kabul, and the world peace initiative raised Thursday by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

There was no immediate U.S. comment on the Warsaw Pact proposals. But Muskie and other U.S. officials discounted the Afghan peace plan, which for the first time spelled out conditions for the withdrawal of the nearly 100,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan.

Muskie got a boost on the eve of the nteeting when West Germany agreed to join President Carters boycott of the Moscow Summer Olympics, organized to protest the Kremlins Afghan intervention. The West German decision raised to 77 the number of countries expected to boycott the games.

Shortly after his arrival in Vienna from a NATO conference in Brussels, Muskie said the Afghan peace plan

was designed to gam recognition for the government of Afghan President Babrak Karmal and legitimization of the (Sovietinvasion,

1 regard it as a cosmetic and not a meaningful proposal at this point, he said.

One U.S. official traveling with the secretary said the plan was a non-starter, and another said it was nice, but no sale.

The plan, as reported by the official Soviet news agency Tass, called for Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan and Iran to sign bilateral agreements barring hostile action against each other and a U.S. pledge not to conduct "subversive activity against Afghanistan.

"The question of the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan will depend on the resolution of the issue of effective guarantees of the bilateral agreements of Afghanistan with Pakistan and Iran. Tass said.

Moscow has said repeatedly the Afghan ^v-emment invited it to send in troops to help quell anti-government Moslem rebels, whom the Soviets say are backed by the United States. China and Pakistan.

All three countries have denied the Soviet charges and the United States has demanded a total Soviet withdrawal as a precondition for negotiations on the neutralization of Afghanistan.

Board

Meeting

Monday

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is an executive committee report on additional funds requested by the Greenville City Board of Education and Pitt Community College for fuel and utility bills, a review of firms interested in auditing county records, and consideration of appointments to the Juvenile Task Force and the Fitt County Council on the Status of Women, as well as appointments that should be made to the Greenville Planning and Zoning board, the Mental Health Authority and the Sediment Control Commission by June 30 when terms of some members will expire.

Other agenda items include reports on the Mid East Conunission, rental of landfill equipment, and on the new county office building, and a tour of the facilities at the new building.

Cox Honored By Educators

Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, was honored with two recognitions at the annual meeting of three professional educators group held Wednesday night. The associations holding the joint meeting were the Greenville Association of Educators (the Greenville unit of the N C. Association of Educators), the Association of Classroom Teachers, and the Association of Childhood Educators. The latter is an organization primarily for teachers in elementary schools.

In recognition and appreciation of Coxs efforts to encourage and promote the work of the professional organizations. the three groins jointly presented Cox an in-.scribed'" gold desk pen mounted in marble.

Cli

IMPOUNDED BOATS - The Robert B out of Miami cruises through the crowded dock area at the Truman Annex Naval Station in Key West where boats in the background are those that have been im

pounded by the U.S. government to stop the private boat flotilla that has been ferrying thousands of Cuban refugees to Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

'Freedom Flotilla' Facing Coast Guard Shutdown

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Coast Guard reinforcements have been dispatched to help shut off the "Freedom Flotilla of Cuban refugees amid reports that some unwilling U.S. skippers were being forced at gunpoint to carry refugees from a Cuban port.

The Coast Guard late Thursday dispatched 400 active and reserve Guardsmen, six cutters, nine aircraft, six utility boats and 14 boating safety detachments to South Florida.

"We re going to have half the Coast Guard down here," said quartermaster Lou Merck, duty officer at the Coast Guard Station in Key West.

Merck said a handful of boats were known to have left Key West Thursday for the Cuban port of Mariel, despite warnings of seizures and stiff fines if they returned with refugees.

Refugee-laden boats were "coming in hot and heavy" here early today, said Federal Emergency Management Agency spokesman Clay Edwards.

Merck said. "Weve had reports over the radio from Mariel all night that the Cuban government is holding them forcibly and at gunpoint and not letting them come back without refugees."

Immigration officials said that as of 6 a.m. today, 48,651 refugees had arrived since

the boatlift began, including 1,260 on 14 boats between midnight and 6 a.m. Ten boats docked without passengers in the first six hours today.

Officials said 105 boats arrived Thursday. 73 carrying 4,276 passengers and 32 with only crew. The 73 boats with refugees and about two dozen boats that arrived late Wednesday were seized by Customs agents. The captains were told they could face tines of $1.000 for each refugee.

In Washington, the

Treasury Department announced that U.S. skippers who defied President Carters order to end the boatlift could be fined $50.000 and jailed for 10 years.

In his statement Wednesday, the president said the ragtag boatlift was too dangerous, and ordered that no more boats leave Florida and that thoK j\ the Cuban port of Mariel VeTum empty,

Carter offered to send planes and ships to ferry refugees back to the United States if Cuba would agree to let U.S. authorities screen

refugees before departure Meanwhile, Key West Coast Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis said four U S government-chartered boats were en route to Key West to begin a sealift of refugees if Cuban President Fidel Castro agrees to Carter's plan.

Carter's order was mocked by the official Cuban newspaper Granma. "Carter governs in Florida but in Mariel. Cuba governs.' the newspaper said in an editorial broadcast by Havana radio and monitored in Miami.

Opposition Sounded To Industrial Plant Site

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

GRIMESLAND - Reliable sources acknowledged today that a major industry is considering locating on a 1.100 acre tract of ladotfie Tar River near Grimesland.

One source, who asked that he not be identified, said weve been assured that the industry is environmentally clean...that it will cause no damage to the environment or natural resources. of the area.

Its one of those blue-chip

Cox was also honored at the district level for his efforts in promoting district work in professional educators organizations. The district in which the Greenville City Schools is located is District 15. comprising 17 school systems in northeastern North Carolina counties.

Periodially. the combined associations within the district honors a superintendent who has exhibiteici leadership and support to the professional groups. In recognition of his efforts. Cox received a silver NCAE lapel pin.

Cox. a native of Elizabeth City, has been with the Greenville City Schools for 13 years. He has superintendent for seven years.

jobs that wed be lucky to have. and ultimately would employ about 1,500 persons, the source continued.

The spokesman, who could not identify- the industrtal prospect, reported that the company was. "looking at a site in another state. They (residents of the area in the other state) found out the name (of the companyi and the firm wont consider it now."

The area under consideration includes the old Grimes Plantation about two miles East of Grimesland. The plantation has been looked at by industrial prospects several times over the years, and each time, opposition has been voiced.

Opposition to this latest possibility is being led by Dr. Robert P Nenno, who says the site is not suitable for industrial develi^ment.

He has wrrtten ltters to area news organizations and to Gov. Jim Hunt, saying the project would be harmful to the environment and that the project would use 7 million gallons of river water a day.

A state government source confirmed that a national company is considering the land, and insist environmental regulations would protect the area. Other officials in the state Division of Environmental Management say there has been no application tor a water dis-IConliiiued on page 5 >

Electric Refund To Be In Full

GLENN COX . . . siqierintoKlait of the Greenville City Schools, was hraored with two recognitions for his services to professional educators association at the annual joint banquet of tfiree associations held on Wednesday ni^tj (Reflector-Photo by Jerry Raynor)

FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners voted in a call meeting last night to return virtually all of an electric rate refund from Carolina Power and Light to individual customers.

The action came after hearing a presentation from Utilities Director J A^ Bud Wooten and Bob Padgett of the L. E. Wooten and Company Engineering, saying that an electric load management program earlier considered by the town is not economically feasible at this time. The board had earlier voted to retain a portion of the refund from the company to the town to finance the program.

There has been considerable protest from Farmville citizens, including some petition-signing, since the earlier decision was announced.

Town Administrator Pat Thomas said this morning that most of the checks lor the earlier refund amounts have already been written. He said a decision has not been made as to whether to start all over or whether to send each customer two separate checks.

In other action, the board approved a bid from Whitehurst and Sons for fencing for the town well site on Highway 258 North and directed the town administrator to effect change orders on the contract with Crain and Denbo. general contractors of the town waste treatment plant

In executive session, the board talked about recruitment of a new town administrator. to replace Thomas, whose resignition will be effective in mid-June.

Miss Nash, Mr. Adams Wed

M(^4R(^Teresa Dtamtt Nash, daughter of Bir. and Mrs. Tommy Glenn Nash of Monroe, and Thomas Myers Adams n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myo^ Adams of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday aftenoon at three odock.

The Rev. J. S. Larrimore performed the ceremony in the First Baptist Church here.

The bride wore a formal gown pi peau de sole and emtxoidered Chantilly lace. The gown was fasfaiooed with a high neckline and empire bodice which had a satin band and bishop sleeves with cuffs. Lace details were repeated on the skirt whldi

Her mantilla of En^ish Illusion was edged with alencon lace and acceided with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet d white cascade silk lilies, babys breath and lily of the valley.

The bride was given in marriage by bo-father.

Bridesmaids were Mdanie Nash, Deborah Lee and Biiary Helen Secrest, Ml of Monroe, and Tani Shae Adams of Greenville. They were dressed in seafoam q^ana gowns with shirred bodices with a cummbetund and gathered Mdrt. A mat

ching capMet with a boat neckline tied at the waistline. They carried natural baskets di mixed ydlow, white and aqua silk flowers and eucalyptus.

The father of the Mde-grocmi was best man and usho^ included C. B. Bobbitt of Pine Level, Linus Blartlnez of Greenville, Chris Hargett (rf Ralei^ and Dillon Forbes d Wilmington.

The mother d the Mde wore a gown of maize misty knit with a oqielet neckline. The mothor of the bridegroom sdected a long gown of shetf organza with a white overskirt with a floral paiten of spring flowers. Both mothers wwe cmsages d yellow silk lilies.

The brides parents ento'-tained at a receptk held at the Monroe Coukry Qub.

The cou|^ will be living in Mffl^to^ W. Va., afto* a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The Ixlde graduated fni Monroe High School and attended East Carolina University. She will contimie bN' educatkm at West Virginia University. The txldegnxHn recdved his undergraduate and graduate degrees from ECU and is currently working on hte doctorate at West Virginia Univmity.

Engagement Announced

LINDA SUSAN WHALEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whaley of Beulaville, who announce her engagement to Alan Page Buck, son of Mr. Harriel Page Buck of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Christine Buck Cat^pano of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 7.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is recpK^ f<n: engagonoit announcements. For publication in a ^axlay edition, the infor^tk mist te submitted by 12 not on tte preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at lead three weeks prkH- to the wedding date. After three wedts,^y

an announcement, will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week wiU) a wallet size picture and writenq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding f(Hins and {Hctures should be returned to The Daily Reflector (xie week priw to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or writtoi neatly.

ALL GOLD BEADS A CHAINS 30% OFF SUQQESTED RETAIL

7mm GOLD BEAD

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

050

EA.

Graduation bspeckiL So is red gold.

If you remembef your own groduotioo, you know whot a thrill it it. Well, you con odd to the excitement of the one coming up with the perfect gift. A piece of Korot Gold Jewelry.

And it doesn't hove to coif 0 fcxtune, os you'll lee when you kjok ottwow collection of Korot gold choini, ring^ brocelets ond pins. Wn be hoppy to help you lelect just the ining to let your gnducM know you reolly appreciate whot a dpiomo means.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

ail E. 10th 8T.

7S2*160Q

jeWELEMQEMOLOQIST SKCIAL GOOD THROUGH MAY 81 ST.

MRS. THOMAS MYERS ADAMS II

Sorority Has FoundersDay

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its Founders Day luncheon recoitly at Pipeline.

Cindy Johnston and Shirley Stroupe received cbanns for having the best program. Joyce Sawyer was voted si^r of the year and Lynn Sprecher was voted pled^ of the year. They also received charms as well as all committee chairpersons.

A salad supper was held at the home of Carolyn Powell last week with Barbara Turcotte as co-hostess.

Fran Rostar, outgoing president, presented the gavel to Ms. Sawyer, new president. Other officers are Ms. Johnston, vice president, Ms. Sprecher, cwresonding secretary, Linda McGehee, recording secretary, and Barbara McMillion, treasur-- er.

Jeanne Turcotte, Georgia Potter, Anne Simo and Evelyn Barousse, a transferee, are new members for this year.

Engagement

Announced

Miss Constance Anne Hughes of Kinstcm announces her engagement to Warren Wall.also of Kinston.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hughes of Grifton. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. Eck Wall of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 14.

The Hawaiian Islands were formerly called the Sandwich Isles. They are of volcanic origin and are fringed with coral reefs.

.Tomorrow at Downtown and Pitt Plaza

Better Sportswear On Sale!

Wear now through the summer. Choose from groups of John Meyer, Emily, J.H. Collectibles.

Save Up To

50%

Fashion

Dresses

Selected styles of your favorite dresses J.G. Hook, R & K, David Crystal, Rona.

Save Up To

331/3 %

Levis*

Denim

And

Corduroy

S1 090

Missy

Sportswear!

Panther, Koret, Alfred Dunner, Personal, Country Suburban

Reduced Up To

1/3%

Sportswear

Wear now and through the summer. J.G. Hook-the fashion leader. Now reduced! Ail blazers, skirts, shirts, dresses and pants.

20%

Off

Missy

Wrap

Skirts

Choose From Seven Colors

Special Savings! Tanner Blouses

Now

20%

Off

Get Your Share Of The Fashions Before The Season Begins At Brody's.

Junior

Sportswear!

Group Of Co-Ordinate Sportswear

Reduced Up to

Price

Calvin Klein Jeans

Reduced

20%

Saturday Only!

Skirts

Large group of Missy, Junior, and better skirts

20%

Off

Hundreds To Choose From!

All

Alice Carol Tee Shirts

20%

Off

' 14 Kt. -Jewelry 7mm Add-A-Beads

$^20

American

Touristac.,

Luggage

Now

Price

Better Quality Shoe Sale!

Hundreds and Hundreds Of Your Favorite Fashion Shoes On Sale! Choose From Amalfi, Johansen, Pappagallo, Joyce And Many More.

For Boys& Girls Kaptain Keds . Jogger

Reg. $20 Now

SQ9

Also Group Of

Childrens

I>ess

Shoes

Save Up To 60%

Open A Birodys Charge Account Today!

BARBARA DEAN WHICHARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Whichard of Greenville, announce her-engagement to Glenn Maurice Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Ormond of Maury. A June 8 wedding is being planned.

Engagements Announced

ROSE MARY ROUSE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rouse of Rt. 2, Grifton, who announce her engagement to John Michael Garriss, son of Mrs. Janice E. Sellers of Kinston, and Mr. Harold Garriss of Goldsboro. A June 15 wedding is planned.

Births

Grindle Born to filr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Grindle, Havelock, a dau^iter, Sarah Elizabeth, m May 9,1980, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardman Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bryan Hardman, 201 Avalon Lane, a scmi, Cecil Bryan Jr., on May 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Miss Patterson Is Bride

Life Begins At Eighty

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UNMrwl Prm Syndlcato _

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you publiihed a priceleas article describing the advant^ee of being 80 years old. I foolishly neglected to cut it out, and now that I am approacng 801 would very much like to have it Can you please locate it and run it again?

MARY P. IN LA MESA, CALIF.

DEAR MARY: With pleasure. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: We oldsters sure do get away with a lot just because weve managed to keep breathing longer Uian most folks. I have just celebrated my 80th birthday and Fve got it made.

If you forget someones name or an appointment or what you said yesterday, just explain that you are 80, and you will be forgiven. If you spill soup on your tie, or forget to shave half your face, or take another mans hat by mistake, or promise to mail a letter and carry it around in your pocket for two weeks, just say, Im 80, you know, and nobody will say a thing.

You have a perfect alibi for everything when youre 80. If you act silly, youre in your second childhood.

Being 80 is much better than being 70. At 70 people are mad at you for everything, but if you make it to 80, you can talk back, argue, disagree and insist on having your own way because everybody thinks you are getting a little soft in the head.

They say that life begins at 40. Not true. If you ask me, life begins at 80! Sign me ...

GOT IT MADE AT 80

DEAR ABBY; I am a girl, 12, very inexperienced, and I need to know the correct way to kiss a boy. My mother says it will just come naturally, but in case it doesnt, can you give me a few pointers? ,

Should the girl quit breathing? I heard she isnt supposed to make a smack when kissing a boy, but its OK for kissing relatives, right?

Another question: Am I suppo^ to move my head? Or do I just move my lips? One last thing: What am I supposed to do with my nose?

NEVER BEEN KISSED

DEAR NEVER: You should not quit breathing. No **smack sounds not even with relatives. It's not necessary to move anything. And all you do with your nose is breathe through it.

DEAR ABBY: Would it be ethical for my husband and me to stipulate in our wills that the gold in our teeth be removed upon our demise and returned to our estate?

People arent buried with jewelry, so now that gold is so valuable, why not?

After ihe mortician is through, whos to know anyway?

PRACTICAL PERSON

DEAR PRACTICAL: It would be ethical, but whether it would be practical is another matter. My dentist informs me that the gold in ones teeth usually isnt worth extracting.

P.S. Since most wills are read after the deceased has been buried, if you have any instructions for the mortician, better leave them with your family, lawyer, physician, clergyman or the mortician himself while youre still able.

HOMECOMING 1980

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

Tbe DsUy Reflector, GfeenvUle, N.C.-Prtday, Msy is, ISM-I of Raeford, brother of tbe bride, Steve Acai of Ralel^ John Acai of LitUetoo, and

GREENSBORO-Karen Marie Patterson and William Ray Beavans united in marriage he Saturday af-temoMi, May 3, at three oclock in the First Baptist Church. Tbe double ring

Couple Weds Recently

The marriage of Deoora Elaine Pegram and Colin Robert Leisy took place at Holy Trinity Methodist Qiurch Thursday, May 8.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Ramada Inn.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Estelle Pegram of Tennessee and a ^aduate of East Carolina University in the parks and recreation conservation program. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert Leisy of New Bern and Ms. EUra Newman of Greenville. He is a student at ECU with a real estate major.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridal couple and wedding party were honored at an after-rehearsal dinner at Margauxs given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leisy.

ceremony was performed by Alton H.McEachem.

The tMide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Patterson Sr. of Greoisboro, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John David Beavans of Enfield.

A program of wedding music was presented by David Winstead, organist, and Dale Beavans, brother of the bridegroom, soloist.

The bride was dressed in a gown designed by the House of Bemelle. It was of white qiana iersery trimmed with

capella and Venise lace on the sleeves, Queen Anne neckline and a border of lace outlined the hemline. The gown had a watteau train. Her walking length veil was trimmed with Venise lace motifs on the English illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies, babys breath coitered with a white orchid.

The brictes honor attendant was Lynne Patterson of Raeford, her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included Janice Black of Burlington, cousin of the bride, Wanda Spikes of Raleigh, Teresa Sh^es and Darlene Hobson, both of Greenville.

David Beavans of Enfield, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers includecj^ Billy F. Patterson

Ronald Wood of Tillery.

The brides niece, Audrey Patterson of Raefwd, was flower girl.

The brides paraits entertained at a reception.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride graduated rcnn ECU and is a staff nurse at Pitt County Menrarial HospF UJ, GrscnrJle. The Iwide-groom attoxled ECU and is an EMT-IV and aiployed by the Greenville Fire Department.

Apple Fritters

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

Mrs. WhliRm Ray Beavans

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Estawished 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design Ali Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologlst

greenville

28% Off! Jimmy Conners Tennis Shirt

m 0^ 0^ 0^

Professional styling in y jC#

mens sizes S,M,L Reg.$18........ IfciBW

28% Off! Jimmy Conners Tennis Shorts

m 0^ 0^ 0^

Elastic back wasitband with terry XK

lining; sizes 28 to 30 Reg. $18........ IfcaW

75% Off! Draperies and Curtains

A wide range In colors, sizes

and styles.........Reg. $16 to $96......... to

19% to 25% Off! Giris Knit T^s

Polyester/cotton solids, stripes C2S C88

in girls' sizes 7 to 14 ... Reg. $7 to 8.50 . . W to W

Boys Coiorf ui Knit Sportswear On Saie!

Shirts and shorts in colorful

solids. Sizes 4 to 7 Reg. 3.25 to $5 mm to

Buster Brown Toddier Sportswear!

Solids, stripes in terry and ^OU

knit sizes S to 4T Reg. 3.25 to $6.....mm to

Fashion Handbags at Half Price!

Gomez * genuine leather browns gOlf ^11WU

in western look styles Reg. $15 to $40 tofcw

20% Off On Ladies Browsabouts" Shoes!

14.40

Regular 18.00

Canvas solids in navy, red, green, yellow and natural.

Great casual looks for , going anywhere. Ladies sizes 5 to 10.

BELK TYLER

Entire Stock of Shadowline" Sleepwear At Terrific Buys!

40% 0.

Regular $9 to $26

Nylon tricot gowns, pajamas and robes in both long and short lengths. Blues, pinks and more in ladies' sizes P, S, M, L and XL. A super linperie sale!

SA1

DAYS

SATURDAY ONLY!

A 25% Savings on Cannon" Independence* Bath Sheets!

Regular 16.00......................

100% combed cotton solids in 16 different color selections! Soft, absorbent and luxurious. Great for bath or beach. Friday night and Saturday only!

Entire Stock of Name Brand Ladies Long Sleeve Blouses

1/2

Regular$12 to$32.......... / Mm PRICE

Solids, stripes and prints in spring pastels and summer brights. Lady Manhattan, Judy Bond, Stuffed Shirt and others. In juniors 5 to 13; misses, 6 to 18.

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

4-TteIMIyRtfHte.(knvlBt, N.C.-rrldiv. May 1. IM

Safety Serious Matter

ANOTHER MISSION FIGHTING A SANDSTORM!

Its done every year and perhaps it seems to become routine ... the annual presentation of safety awards to area businesses and industries for their outstanding safety records.

There is nothing routine about preventing on-the-job accidents, however. Anywie has ever been throu^ the pain and inconv^ence of an injury, either on tlw job or elsewhere can testify as to the impcHtance of prcvaiting such injuries.

Some 48 area firm representatives gathered here Tuesday ni^it to hear N. C. Labor Commissioner Jirfm C. Brooks and to

receive the awards on behalf of their firms.

We bdiieve that the promoticm of safe and healthful wortdng c<mdi-tions is an integral part of the plan for cpiality economic developmit that we advocate for N(th Carolina, Brooks tdd the group. He cited a partnership between his department and management.

But the real responsibility and credit must go to the en^>loyees who day-by-day make the partner^iip woric as it has in the coii4>anies we hoiH)r here tonight. Hie awards ranged from safety periods of one year to six years.

We hope there will be many more there to receive awards next year.

y-^V.Vs-.

I-

j .V

.5'- .y, .

i.ik

'f'

Cuba Policies Are Proper

President Carter this week in effect declared an end to Castro Cubas dunq>ing of undesirables on the United States.

The president said an official sea or airlift wouid be instituted but he indicated that the refugees would be screened to make certain they were

THIS AFTERNOON

not hardened criminals or other undesirables.

Castro has used the de^)air of huge numbers of his citizens to sh^ out the criminal element of Cuba. We should not stand for that, and the new Carter administration policies on the matter are proper.

-ft.*'

Chips Are On Jobs

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Jobs. More jobs and better paying jobs.

That is one thing everybody can understand regardless of educational level, income, rdigk, philosophy, or ptditics.

And thats why Gov. Jim Hunt is increa^ngy making jobs the central thmne ot his administration and his re-eiectimcanopaign.

So many of the things which govemrooit can do and does in so many areas of peoples lives is either expensive or controversial or both.

But evea RepuMicans appelate economic growth, and for that reascm among others, Hunt believes he will get a lot d suiq)ort from GOP ranks oxne November. And the same hidds for Ok widely divergent wings of his own Democratic Party, Hunt says.

People are excited and proud and full of entluisiasm for the future of North Carolina. We have been so far bdnd for so long that people are excited at the progress, be says.

During the primary campaign in various areas of the state, it mattered little Mhat was on the ag^xla. People from all walks of life kept coming iq> to him for bringing new jobs to town, and oicourage him to ke^ that action going. Hunt says.

Get More

The proposed Q refinery (Ml the coast may be a matter for envinxunoital d^t in some quarters, but be assured state officials are going to find a way to get that project in place. The people y/bo need jobs are getting the governcNrs ear. Same for the aluminum plant proposed in a depressed southeastern area. Hunt g^ downri^ indignant when questions are raised about the amount of electricity aluminum manufacturing req^iires and the prospect

that added power cfq)acity will be needed. The inqwr-tant thing is, he insists, the jobs.

Soon, Hunt hopes, an internationally prominent business firm ranked among the nattons tops will announce a decision to relocate its headquarters in North Carolina.

All of this and more, says Hunt, is why be can pull together such otherwise sharply divided groups. We have a real coming together of people who believe in progress, and prepress in business means progress for individuals and that means improvemeit in all sorts of in^rtant areas like school, health, nutrition.....

^NOBLITT__

As fw Republicans supporting the Democratic cav didate. Hunt believes that some are disenchanted at the role of the Jesse Helms Congressional Gub in this election; and some simply dont like having a party-switdier as their candidate.

But the big thing is that so many R^ublicans are business people. They are civic min^ and want to move their communities ahead ... they like economic growth. You cant bring new industry and growth into communities vdiere peopte are fitting, Hunt says.

If indeed, as it seems, the most serious ccmcern in the minds of the people is the state of the economy

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanclM StrMt, QrMiivHI*, N.C. 27834 EstblitfMd1882 Publtahed Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD, Chalniian of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahora Socond Clasa Poatago Paid at GraonvHIo, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payallfo In Advanca Homo Dothrory By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(friCM hwtuda UJiwtMr* ippacaM*)

ntt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Por Month Etaowttoro In North Carolina S4.1S Por Month Outaido North CeroHna $S.M Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfteSS The Aaooeiatod Proas la ex-cluaivoly ontHlod to uaa for publication all news diapat-choa crodHad to it or not othorwlao credited to tMa paper and alao the local noers publiahad fiarain. All rights of publieationa of apoetai dispatchos flora aro atoo

UNITED PESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratos and deadlines avaUabie upon request, r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

inflation, taxes, savings then Hunt thinks he has a firm grip on his November ramnaiffn

One Way

Contrary to wliat most economists say about the disability of state gov-ernmaits to do very much about vtliat is essentially a national problem. Hunt argues that North Caitdina is doing the most imptxtant perhaps the (Mily thing which can effectivdy answer the ravages of ecmomic woes.

New jobs at better pay make it possible fw Tar Heels to better withstand the storm. Hunt says.

As the primary campaign

(CottauedcopageS)

ByARTBUCHWALO

Goodbye Marshal Tito'

WASHINGTON - Hiere has been a lot of criticism about Presidoit Carters failure to go to Marshal Titos funonl. The White House has reacted strongly to the criticism and various spokesmen in the Administration have been (Htteed to go out and defend the Presidents decision.

It all Ixrils down to a ques-ti(m of signals, the Administration spokesman, in charge o lealdng to columnists, said. President Carter was terribly saddened by the marshals death, but if he wit to Htos funeral, be would be sending the wnmg

RULES FORPRAYiNU

There are few thtaigs am-cerning religion about vrtiich people speculate mwe often than about prayer. Everyone would like to know more about it. Even unbelievers are intrigued 1^ its possibilities.

There ttsee things vM should always bear in mind both whffl we think Mxxit prayer and when we pray. The first is that we never pray effectively until we deal with the sin in our lives. The seoond ttring to remember M

signal to Moscow.

Hows that?I said.

If Carto' bad ai^ieared in Belgrade, be would have had to say hello to Leonid ft'ezhnev, and if he bad said

Other Editors Say Voters Unaware

(Chapel HiU Newspaper)

H.L. Mencken mce said nobody evo* went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American voter. He must have had North (Carolina in mind wtmi he said it. In la^ weeks dection Nazi leader Hardd Ckivinghm was aide to muster 56,006 votes running as a Reputdican candidate for attorney general. He was defeated by former U.S. Attorney Keith S. Snyder of AdievUle vdx> received 74,592 votes or 57.11 percoit.

If Chvington were just another pcditical candidate the vote would be neither surprising nor of great ctxicero to the populace. Covington, though, is the avowed natkmal lead^ of the N{oi Piffty in this cota^ry. He headquarters in Raleigh M(here he hcdds the title as leader of the Natkmal Socialist Party of America. The Rqxddican Party should have disavowed him from the beginning.

This donocratic form of government that we keep tdUng alxMd mi^it not be so democratic after all. In the primaries last week (mly about 40 percent of the eligible voters took the time to go to the polls and vote. Less than 20 percent of the v(der turnout was Repuldican; and (3ovington ended iq) with 42.88 percent of that vote. Coving actually received only about five percent of the total eligitde vote in Ninth Carolina, but he gave the Republican Party a Idack eye that will not heal ^overnight.

Covingtons vote proves once again hhat, beyond one w two offlces, the average voter does not evoi care enough about the \candidates running to cast an intelligent vide. Covington Wxied like a good Ninth Candina name. Although U.S. Attorney Keith S. Snyder is higdy rei^iected in the western part of the state, his name is not (e that sounds as American as Covington.

More peo(de should vote, but it woidd be more advisable to leave pmt of your ballot tdai* diaa to vote for die way a name sounds or ame other second-hand Informathn. I voted fnr Covinghxi,one of our citizens Udd us, but I never associated him with the Nazi or Socialist Party until I read the results in the press. It has taught me a good lesson.

H.L. Mmdien is ri^t. No one will ever go bndce underestimating the iidelligence of the American voter. In these days that tbou^t could ev&a be carried a step furth^: No (me in these times will ever go Inroke underestimating the intdligence o most oi the candidates for whom those voters are casting their ballots.

Strength For Today

ttut pray^ without faidi is nottd^ but die muttering of wmtM. This does not mean that we have to be absididely sure that God will ^ us what we ask fen, but it does mean an atdding faith that if (lOd does not give us diat particular thing, be will give us somethlog better.

Last of I, we mntt he perristod. If persistenoe overcomes the sloth and srif-i^iness of wicked men, how much nnne will it touidi the heart of God who wants always to give us His best gifts!-Elisha Qwglass

ARTBUCHWAU)

hello to him, Brezhnev would have gottm the message that the United States was not as upset about the Soviet invasion of Af^ianistan as we really are.

Why didnt Carter go to Bdgra^ and not q;ieak to Brerimev? This would have been a stnmger signal as to how we frit about die aggres-

Yes, but our allies would have been very qpsri if Carter didnt speak to Brezhnev at the funeral, because it would have beoi a signal that Carter wanted to rridndletbecridwar.

I said, Carter wouldnt have bad to discuss Afghanistan with Brezhnev. He could have kept the conversation li^t by talking about Cuba.

Believe me, the qmkesman said, diis decision was given a great deal of thought. At first we briieved the President should go, if for no other reason than this woidd be a signal that the U.S. would not t(rierate any Soviet interference in Yugoslavian affairs. But we frit we could send the san signal by shi^ying over Vice President Mndale and Miz liUian.

Apparently, the Yugoslavs didnt ^ the signal, 1 said. They diougit Carter stayed home for piditical reasons and didnt care if Tito had died or not.

If they got that out of it, thoi thore was a mixup of signals. Hie Presidoit was very heartbroken by Titos death, and if it hadnt beoi fin* Brezhnev deciding to go to Belgrade, Mr. Carter would have been one of the chief mourners. The other consideration was that the President cant be photogr^qihed looking sad at this tin^ as this would be a signal to everyone that things are worse than mori people think they are.

I guess your problem in the White House now is to send another signal to the Yugoriavs asking them to disregaM the previous signal ccmcerning the Presidents absence, so they wcmt seid a signal to Moscow saying they want to be friends.

Were working on that now, the spokesman admitted. The Presidoit is going to Italy next mcmth, and pro-baUy will visit Belgrade to make iq> fen* his failure to say goodbye to Hto last week. Hell lay a wreaih <m Htos grave, Mdiich is a pretty strong signal to the Soviets to keep their cotton-pickin hands off Yugoslavia.

Do you think the Yugoslavs will get ovar their hurt that Cart never came to the funeral?

Yes, he said, as long as we explain to them that Tito would have wanted it that way.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

Can Be Hurt By Anderson

By JAMES GE3SHSNZANG AaodatedPwBi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ask the people dose to Pres-i(tent Carters canqmign whribo'tltey think Rep. John B. Anderson is a Uneri to the presidents re-riectkm and you gri a variety of answm;

No one can i^iore Oie potential inoblems.

It ronains to be seen what kind of effot John Anderson will noount. Were not very coo-coned about him.

But what says even noore about how the Carta canqi views Andersons independent canqmign is an analyris of die situation completed for John White, chairman of die Denxxnadc Nrikmal Ccnn-mittee.

In a close campaign, a wril (n-ganized independent could gready influence die outcome, the analysis says. Free of spending limits, an appeal to independents (neariy 40 percent of the electorate considers themselves indqiendoit) could draw sufficient votes to dramatically influence totals in the volatile political climate we foresee this year.

It is safe to say that an Andoson campaign would be harmful to the Democrats in a Carter-Reagan race, the memorandum states, echoing the findings of most surveys and oonventknial political wiscknn.

An ABC-Louis Harris pril made public Wednesday showed Reagan with 36 per-cait of the vote. Carter 33 percent and Anderscm 23 percent if the riecdon woe hridimmediatriy.

But when the 1,190 respondents were asked how th^ would vote if they thought Andoson really had a chance, the results narrowed to 35 percent fa Reagan, 31 percent for Carter and 29 percent fen* Andoson with Andoson the leader in ei^ states having 216 of the 269 dector-al votes needed for victory. The response Of a White

Houtt aide who was arised about Andenon was as telling as the Democratsanalysis. He had ready a litany about the Illinois Republicans record in Oon-gress and offered it on ttie conditk his name not be used.

The aides comments each called attention to Andeiwons conservative side. They reflected a White House concern that Andersons iqqieal to liberals coidd attract support that might otherwise be Carters.

The official, who is knoud-edgeable about the Carter political operations, said Anderson has an erratic track record.

People will see he is not the sort (rf progressive and thoughtful leader he is portraying himself m being, be said.

Then, be turned to what has becinne a standard line; Andoson, in 1961, 1963 and 1965, inopoeed a constitu-tkmal amendment decdarii^ the United States to be a Christian natkn. The congressman has since said I was totally wrong to propose the amendment.

Thoe is alao flie matter (d Andersons rating by the Americans fen Democratic Actkm, the White House aide said. The pnnninent liberal (HTganizatkm found that only 11 pocent ri Andersons votes in 1979 We hat they consider correct

The White House official planted out that this was die same rating as that asrigned to House Republican Leader John Rhodes and Rep. Jack Kmiq), a conservative New YorkRepubUcan.

Ife did not mentkmas an ADA staff member later did that the rating was not necessarily an accurate reflection (d Andersons philos-(qhy because be was already out canqiaignlng fa* inesi-dent part (rf the time and missed many of the votes on hich the survey was based.

_ WhUe this official and (OaatiaoBdimpsgeS)

|0EA BtOOD PONIORJ

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Foram should he limited to 900 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Todieediter:

Can any thoughtful voter believe that to insure that ones equality of rights under the law shall not be denied ot alnridged just because of ones sex is part of the implementatkm of the U. N. Worid Han of Action to make Amoica gradually collectivist under luimanist princhdes of govonment?

Can any thoughtful voter believe that this effort is the means to the social {dannos aid: the New World Ordor, (hose) inteid throi# present legislation is to destroy

patriotic "<t*MtlniiltWllyinidltaiHninxlnHitef!nnntiy*?

Can any tboui^tful voto^ briieve that this effiart, which is supported by millhms of loyal and patriotic Amoicans who cborish the rigl^ of the individual and the iidegrlty of the family, is being made in re^wnae to Chairman Mao?i

The writ* of this nonsaase in the Sunday Finum di^ys the kind of Homy Pomy hysteria that contines to characterize those who believe that equality of rights undo* the law should be denied (m* ainridged only because of ones sex which, incidentally, can aiqily to m as well as women.

There would have been no United States of America, and we would not be as far al(ng the road (d individual indqiendence and freedcnn as we are, if earlier Americans had (hanqdoned the powers of govenuMnt to dei^ equality of ri^its to than as individuals.

Such misguided effints, wfakb would deny equality of rights under law, hinders Americas progress toward liberty and justice for all thoughtful votos and for all [necious families.

Danielle RBefaler 1403 Eden Place GreenriOa

U.S. Institutions Pressured

ByJ(NCUNNIFP

APBarineteAiialyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The most influaitial political party of the past 40 years has been the Socialist Party, said Prof. Richard Eels. Almost every plank of its 1932 Idatformisnowlaw.

FMx mmmiVilAri In amnru-t

Of his thesis that threats to private sector ehtriprlse in the United States, flxnigb more subtle, are just as real as they are in some of the worlds poorer, less developed nations.

In such countries the retreat of the private sector ^ not Just Its businesses bid institutions, rights and freedoms too - may be forced by revolutionary takeovers, guerrilla wars, cartrisandtemnlsm.

In the United ^ates, says Eris, the attack is dispersed,

but equally relentless: Hrotest against institutions, growing dependence on government, erosion of private property rights and freedoms.

The absence (rf a highly visible socialist-communist movonent here is sinqiiy the absoice o a familiar symbol of entennrise under rttach, rather than an indication there is no attack at all, Eels declares.

Eels has just writtoi The Political Crisis of the Enterprise System, a little volume with an alarming theme: Private enterprise could be on ite way out if it doesnt adjust to political realities.

But, said Eels in an interview, private enterprise doesnt protect itself in the p(ditical arena. It avoids mixing its economic wellbeing with political iq^. Its

critics know politics betto*.

One of the paradoxes, said Eels, is that those who benefit and profit from the productivity of private oiterprise - bureaucrats, pcditical figures, academics are among its most porsistentattackars.

Yes, he agreed, someUmes even the President of the United States and the UJL Congress, when votes are to be f(wnd in that direction.

It aiqiears, be writes, that whatevor distruM the puUic has of government, it is not as hi^ as that frtt toward the business community. Government enterprise may be invfaable, that is, slnqthf because it is considered a lesser evil.

The professor isnt vindictive; he treats the issue as a social and political phenomenon, though bis personal belief is that the loss

of inlvate erterprise means the diininution of cbtoce, of of creatlvtty, of

private property and even of personal inlvacy.

Ite is not a doomsayer thou^; in fact, a purpose of the book, one of many be has written as director of Cohnoern cinporatlan, te to deKribeareseaeplan.

ThebusineBBCorpQntioii, in me fullest reaUzatlon (g its potential, should be a microcosm of the larger society, be writes. U canwit, be says, consklor economics - profits its sole guideposL

Instead, tt must be ptunOiatlc, the larger society is. It fflUBt oooMifer and factor Irto its decisions a variety of forces: government regulation, consumerism, environmentalism,

stocddnliler activism.

Peoples Bank Has Its Opening King Is Named

To Authority

NEW PEOPLES BANK OFFICE, at Carolina East MaU was opened this morning with bank officials and other dignitaries

taking part in breaking-in ceremmiies. The branch is the first in Greenville for the Rocky Mount based bank.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. formally opened its new Carolina East Mall branch this morning with "break-in" ceremonies involving bank officials and other dignitaries.

Taking part in the ceremonial break-in were Bill Stanley, bank president and board chairman: Joe Long, manager of the new facility: Congressman Walter Jones: and Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon.

Stanley, in his remarks to the opening gathering, said that Peoples Bank has had a "long interest and long history" in eastern North Carolina. He noted that the bank, with headquarters in Rocky Mount, opened its first office in 1931.

The bank president said that Greenville is a "logical move" for the bank to make in its program of expansion.

In welcoming PB&T to Greenville. McGlohon said that it has been shown that people who are associated with financial institutions "add a great deal to the community." He told bank officials that "it is a pleasure to welcome a new corporate

Citizen" to Greenville and Pitt County.

Jones welcomed Peoples Bank to a new location in the P'irst District.

The 3.200 square foot branch, PB&T's first in Greenville, is contemporary in design with the white exterior in keeping with the Carolina East Mall appearance.

The full-service facility offers two remote drive-in tellers for customer convenience

Oswald Probe Again Rebuffed

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) A British writer who wants to dig up Lee Harvey Oswalds grave to prove Oswald is not buried there has been rebuffed by a state appeals court.

Author Michael Eddowes has written a book that contends Oswald did not assassinate President Kennedy. Eddowes said a Soviet impostor killed Kennedy and claims the impostor is buried in Oswalds grave.

Church Notes

CONVENTION

The Northeast Womans Home Mission Convention. A Division, is underway at Browns Chapel FWB Church in Wilson.

Mrs. Sudie Rasberry. president, said there are 26 churches involved. The public is invited.

CONCERT

Larry J. Pierce Jr. will be presented in concert at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Loving Union Tent No. 464 is sponsoring the concert. The public is invited.

GUEST SPEAKER

FARMVILLE - The Rev. Myles Cartrette will be the guest speaker at Mount Moriah Holy Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Cartrette is pastor of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Young Adult Choir of Mount Moriah will render music. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev, Otha Haves.

YOUTH DAY The youth and young adults of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson will sponsor a special Youth Day Program Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

TOPREACH

Elder Willie Joyner will preach at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Music will be rendered by the Traveling Choir of the church, which is sponsoring the program. The Reserve Ushers will serve.

Sunday at 6 p. m the Home Mission Circle will meet at the church.

The pastor. Bishop W . L Phillips, invites the public.

ANNIVERSARY

The Hills Dale Community Club will celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Best Chapel FWB Church. Bishop M. Best, pastor, announced the Rev James Ward Jr and the Ensemble Choir oi Conetoe. will be present lor the service. The public is invited,

SUNDAY SERVICE Eldress Shirley Atkinson will lie speaking at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Sunday night at seven o'clock. The Holy Mission Choir will render music '.I-- t

ALL WHITE DAY

Al! White Day will be celebrated Sunday at 3 p. m. by the Mother Board of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Mrs. Mollie Small of Farmville and Johnny Wooten of Greenville will be presented in concert. The pastor, Dr. W. L. Jones and Mother Board Chairman Mrs. Virginia Moore invite the public.

MEET TONIGHT

The Pastor Aide Club of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the church. All members are urged to attend.

HOMECOMING

The Third Annual Homecoming will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, who said the church is located on the Old Tar Road.

WOMANS DAY

Womans Day will be observed at Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The guest speaker will be Eldress Shirley Daniel of Mount Calvary. All women are asked to wear white. The public is invited.

Industry . ..

(Con tin d from Page I >

charge or water withdrawal permit at the site

Local area residents who are not convinced that an industry would not endanger the area, called a meeting for today to discuss the matter.

The main attraction of the site - now prime farmland for industrial prospects, is its closeness to the Tar River, and to the transmission lines of two electric power suppliers -Carolina Power and Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

State Sen. Vernon White of Winterville. is owner of the land. He said an industry has looked at the site, but added he did not know who He said there are no plans to develop the tract and that no one has taken an option on the property.

Extra $70,000

CHICAGO (AP) The two lawyers who defended convicted mass murderer John W. Gacy Jr. have submitted expenses of $70.000 in addition to the $60.000 they were paid in fees.

The lawyers. Sam Amirante and Robert Motta, submitted the expenses Thursday while telling Circuit Court Judge Louis B. Garippo that they were withdrawing as attorneys for Gacys appeal.

Program Set At Rose High

The Board of Directors of the Carol Wilson Caldwell Memorial Legal Scholarship tTmd will hold a cocktail-buffet dinner dance and show from Saturday at 8 p. m. till Sunday at l a. m. in the Rose High School Cafeteria.

The Marshall and Marilyn Show of New York and the Monitors Band will be featured.

For last-minute reservations contact Headlines. Rivergate Shopping Center. 752-3462, or Mildred Council. 752-1063.

SERVICES SATURDAY

The Gospel Travelers and Evening Travelers will celebrate their preanniversary Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvior Highway. Other groups attending the celebration will be the Royal Hormyers of Tarboro, the Amazing Choir of Greenville, the Faith Deliverance of Auroura. and the Sunlight Travelers of Kinston.

Plan Enter German Sub

BEAUFURT. N.C. (APi -Navy divers will enter the remains of a German submarine that has been buried oft the North Carolina coast for 38 years during an expedition that is to get under way in late May.

A Navy Department spokesman said Thursday the 17-day project, scheduled to begin May 27, will involve an internal survey of the U-352 and removal of torpedoes and other explosives from the wreck site about 26 miles south of Beaufort.

The divers also expect to find the remains of German sailors killed when the vessel sank m 1942.

The West German government has given its permission for the United States to remove any remains to a U.S. cemetery for burial.

It will be the first time that divers have actually entered the U-352. which lies in 110 feet of water. The submarine was sunk by the Coast Guard Cutter Icarus on May 9.1942.

At least seven torpedoes and 11 Germans were believed to be left in the ship.

The project, originally schduled lor February but cancelled because of rough seas, will be conducted by a unit from a naval base at Little Creek. Va.

Ladies Night Meeting Held

WINTERVILLE - The 20th anniversary Ladies Night meeting was held Thursday night by the Winterville Kiwanis Club at the Winterville Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

Special honored guests were wives of Kiwanlans who have died - the women so honored were Mrs. Poe Worthington. Mrs. Helen Cox. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Louise Langston. Mrs. Jenny Faulkner, and Mrs. Estelle Boyd.

President James Cobb presided at the meeting. Four new members were installed by Sparky Mc-Caskill. These were Woodrow Worthington. Frank Branch. Bob Mansfield, and Robin Abbott,

The program of entertainment was provided by "Amazing Malcolm and His Magic Show."

I Pitt Plaza Mothers Day | ^500 Giveaway Winners I

Faye M. Butler Dora Tyson

Francis Penney Barbara Zicherman Carol Buck

3713 Main St. Tarboro

1604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Rt. 2 Box 271 B. Whiteville

506 Illinois St. Greenville

Rt. 3 Box 262 Greenville

The City Council, in a brief special call meeting Thursday, endorsed Mayor Don McGlohon's appointment of Roscoe King to the Greenville Housing Authority for a five-year tenure

King, senior vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, will fill the Housing Authority seat vacated this month by Woody Crumpler Crumpler completed the maximum of two five-year terms on the board and was not eligible for reappointment.

In other business, the Council adopted a resolution approving an amendment to the grant contract between the Federal Aviation Administration and the city, Pitt County and the Pitt-Greenville Airport, for increased airport development aid.

The amendment calls for an increase in the federal grant obligation of some $60.000 from $698.400 to

Gerstenzang....

(Continued from page4)

others have indicated in private a concern about Reagan. Richard Moe, Vice President Walter F Mon-dales chief of staff and a member of the campaign inner circle, expressed no such worries.

"1 dont regard Anderson as a serious candidate," he said. "He has a huge burden of proof."

The analysis prepared for White profiles the states with sizable independent votes. It notes that support for Eugene McCarthy, who ran an independent campaign in 1976. denied Carter 26 electoral votes in four states.

"This time it would be much worse. said one Democrat not tied directly to the Carter campaign.

"There is a hard core of independent votes in a lot of key states and Democrats are the ones who get hurt, he said.

Asked whether the Carter-Mondale campaign organization was looking at the Anderson threat seriously, he replied emphatically. "Oh. ves.

$758.400. The county previously approved the amendment, which must be submitted by June 15.

Council members authorized the submission of

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

developed, the single issui which brought most criticism to bear against Hunt was his New Generation Plan, a governmental approach to improved ser\ices for children in a variety of areas which bedrock conser\atives and Fundamental church people feared as state intrusion into family living.

The primary returns put that controversy to rest. Hunt believes: "Polls show that people believe it is a good thing to help children We are seen as working for children and their opportunities"

From now till November we will hear a great deal about economic growth, for Hunt has determined that "economic growth and progress go hand in hand."

an application for a $365.u innovative grant to fund a demonstration project to integrate energy conservation measures into the city's Community Development program

City .Manager Ed Wyatt reported that the project target area is a two-block area of the Higgs neighborhood containing 27 residential structures housing approximately 40 families.

Wyatt explained that the project. If funded, will contain two approaches to implement aspects of a comprehensive community energy strategy : a modified housing rehabilitation program. and an expanded citizen participationHraining program. The rehabilitation effort, he pointed out in a memorandum, will incorporate relatively strict energy conservation methods.

The funding proposal breakdown involves $325.000 for housing rehabilitation. $5,000 for planning. $12.000 for citizen participation. $8,000 for general administration. and $15.000 for

contmgencies The grant application will be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Develt^ment In another matter, a reso tut ion w as adopted declaring three .38 caliber police weapons as surplus to the city's needs and authonzing Wyatt to dispose of the police weapons by private sale at a negotiated price

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables ft Rolls

FRAME-II-YOURSELF SHOPPE

DOU-yOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAYTIL 5:30 P.M. .

ALL

STERLING FLATWARE

Including all items in stock

%Off

Well-Knoum Brands

Gorham Towle

Reed & Barton Kirk International

A Golden opportunity to buy fine sterling silver

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 South Moin Street

Formville,N.C.

753-3101

Just Arrived! New Shipment Attractive

Decorator Sofas

speckdsnle

NEWEST IN PRINTS, SOLIDS AND STRIPES

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

T32-T26Seuthl Farmville, N.C. Phone753-310T

-nie Dally ReflecUir, GraenvUle, N.C.-FUday. May IS, 1980Croaawon! By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS

IRecede

IPopular

wedding

month

SJotnPauin

12 Size of coal

13 Addict, today

14 Seed covering

15 Mother of Salome

17 landing

18 Word of sorrow

19 Assistants

2IInfants

22 Wife (rf Zeus

24 Troubadour love song

25 He replaced 26Down

29 British military org.

99 Messy

31 Hush!

32 General slaughter

34 Adegreein engineering

35 Off

31 Circes island

37 Crosses over

41 Winged

41 Length of coiled yam

42 King of Judah

48 River in Lorraine

47 He sold his birthright 48BeoUigated

49 AU right 58 From Ash

Wednesday to Easter 51 Neighbor of Okla. DOWN IN.T.book 2 filing match

SCoodkmned

prisQoer

intheN.T.

4See2BDown

5ILS. infor-mat'.on org.

8 Education

org.

7 Vetch

SOutcast

9 Toward die mouth

II Languish

IIBPOE

members

18 Olive genus

19 Affectedly mannered

20Yeaston malt liquors

Avg. KhflM time: 25 mia.

mm mm nm mm i?jnip mm isq mmm

mmm nil

mm 'S'griip ggu mm

mm :ayi:*:ii^

m gi^oii ss'gp sisps mm

5-18

Answer te yesterdays pode.

21Wdl-known

mater

22 The Great Houdini

23 Feminine sitfBz

25 Isinglass 28With4 Down, betrayer of Jesus 27 Tennis star 28Homeoftbq Mets 38 Blackbirds

33 American evangdist

34 Birds bill

38 Attu native 37 Scare away SSYosemite,

for one

39 -and the King of Siam

48 Moslem call to prayer 42 Daughter ofLoki 43Conq>ass readng

44 Fill with wonder

45 Bewitch

Pre-summer sale

1 2

10 11

Mens suits

CRYPTOQUEP 5-16

IKZDWO SOZDWKIHOB SKMOBL

KMOB WKVBHSKVLO

Yesterdays Cryptoqidp - ECCENTRIC TYCOON AMASSES MANY MORE MILUONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equalsU

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you tbiidc that X equals 0, It will equal 0 dirougbout the puzzle. Single tetters, sbnt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomi^sbed by trial and error.

two King FMturtt Syndictti, Inc.

Manteo Center Is Considered

MANTEO - The Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University will conduct an envinxunaital assessment of possible locations for a Lost Colony Cultural Center, according to Thomas W. Willis, Director of the In^itute.

Willis has designated Tim Brinn, assistant director, to work with local Dare Coimty people in evaluationg available sites fcnr such a building. Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, former chairman of the Roanoke Island Histw-ical Association, and now the producer of The Lost Cd-ony pageant, favors a site as close to Fmrt Raleigh as possible because of its use by cast members of the play.

Pn^ierty now uikIct con-sideratkHi by the Roanoke Island Historical Association

Services Honor Church Pastor

The Rev. B. B. Feldo* will be hmored in celebration of his 13th anniversary as pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with services beginning Sunday, May 18 at the church and continuing through May 25.

Taking part in the services will be: Sunday, Craven Comer Baptist Ctiurch and pastor; Monday, Selvla Chapd FWB Church and pastor; Tuesday, Mt. Calvary FWB Owrch and pastor; Wednesday, Cornerstone Missteoary Baptist Church and pastor; Thursday, York Memorial AME Zk Church and pastor; Friday, Philippi Missknary Baptist Church and pastor; and Sunday (May 25), Nazarine Church of Christ and pastor.

llie public is invited to attend.

would involve moving some structures presertly used by The Lost Colony to Morrison Grove. The present parking area could be jointly utilized by the theater and the colter. But there are other sites to be considered during the assessment.

In a recent interview, Joe LaytMi, director of The Lost Ctolony production, said the development of such a center (Ml Roanoke Island is an essential goal. Weve got to have it, he- said. With proper direction it can be the home of the Lost Colony Rq;iertory Theater, an American dance company, all the arts going out from RoaniAe Island.

Sof riet Guest On Radio Show

BUI Safriet, Mental Health Specialist in the Greenville Regional Office of the State Division of Iftental Health, Mental Retardation and Alcohol/Drug Abuse Services of the Department oi Human Resources, wUl be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio. He wiU talk about his nUe in rdatkm to the Pitt Co. Mental Health Caiter.

Otho' topics Safriet wUl discuss wUl be detnstitu-tkmalization, the revolving door syndrome, and traditional services, as well as Uie need for commiuiity siq^xsrt systems for clleids needing appropriate meikal health services.

Speaking on the receid site visit by professionals evaluating services at PCMHC, Safriet praised personnel, services and programs at the center. The Caiter rated commendable appraisal reports, he sai^

Orig. $90 to $175. A select group of mens two and three piece suits. Solid and patterned. Oniy 60 to sell.

Sale *57

Reg. $76. Two-piece suit pairs a side-vent, patch pocketed blazer of lineny polyester to color coordinated slacks of polyester/cotton/flax. If purchased separately:

Reg. Sale

Blazer......................................$55 41.25

Slacks  ............................. 21 18.75

Sale 61.50

Reg. $82. Lightweight summer suiting of Marbaya, a linenlike polyester in muted heather tones. Center vent sportcoat has flapped patch pockets. Trousers have flare hemmed bottoms. If purchased separately:

Reg. Sale

Sportcoat..................................$65 43,75

Slacks...................................... 17 12.75

Mens long sleeve dress shirts

9.99

Orig. $12 to $15. A select group of long sleeve dress shirts in solids and patterns. Poly/cotton In all mens sizes.

Sale 14.99

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

Two great ways to charge

This is

dCPenney

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

30%to75%oft

Save on a big selection of summer dresses

and sportswear.

Sale 1.99 to 29.99

Oflg.$7tO$46

All fresh new fashions. Pick from dresses and sportswear. All kinds of easy-care fabric blends so you can have more time for fun, less for upkeep. Prints, plaids, patterns galore. Sizes for misses, half and junior. Does not include entire stock.

25% .40%

Womens dress and casual shoes.

Off

Sale 5.99 to 16.99

Orig. 11.99 to $24. A select group of womens dress and casual shoes. Slings, slides, straps and more.

30% Off jewelry

over 200 pcs.

Sale 3.99 to 14.99

'Orig. 7.50 to 27.50. Whiting Davis gold-filled sterling vermeil. Choose from bracelets, necklaces, earrings, or pins.

50%

handbags.

Sale 2 to *15

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

Two great ways to charge

This is

dCPenney

Election in Peru Voters in Peru go to the polls Sunday to try to elect a new president. Yet the actual election of a president may still be months away. To be elected president, a candidate must receive at least 36 percent of the popular vote. But with 12 candidates seeking the job, some observers predict that no candidate will get enough votes to win. If that happens, the new Congress, which also will be elected Sunday, will elect the new president when it convenes in late J uly. This is the first general election Peru has held in 17 years, and the first in which people who are unable to read and write will be eligible to vote.

DO YOU KNOW What is the capital of Peru?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Benjamin Franklin was the first U.S. postmaster-ganeral.

5-16.80

VEC. Inc. 1980

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAY 17

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to consider all the various aspects connected with home, family and poasea-aiona, and to make plana for improvement. Take steps to have your fondest dreams come true.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You know how to eatabliah more harmony at home now, so do so. Avoid a temptation to criticize others. Be kind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy attending to routine chores early in the day so youll have more time for social activities later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial assets and liabiUtiea and try to balance them more intelligently. Spend only within your means.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your environment and make plans for improvement. Make the evening a delightful one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze how to get rid of any limiting conditions and be happier. Make your personal life more as you want it to be.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Close ties will support you in some personal project that means much to you. Join friends whose interests are similar to youra.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to outside duties without furtho- procrastination and they are soon behind you. Avoid one who talks too much.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your surroundings and wiakft plana for improvement. Make new contacte of worth. Show that you have an open mind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you keep any promiaea youve made and make real progress now. Take no risks with money or reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have a heart-to-heart talk with a close tie and come to a better understanding. Sidestep one who is a hypocrite.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy handling those tough jobs which ymive been putting off lately. Attend a group affair and enjoy yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in activities that can bring you hdded income and better self-expreeeion. Take time for meditation. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can see new ways of making conditions more ideal 80 provide with the best education you can and much success will follow. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ticks Found In The Woods

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

Ticks are being picked up in the woodlands of eastern North Carolina once again, according to Area Extensim Forestry Agent Jim Kea. Care should be taken to check for ticks whoever exposed, and dogs should be checked frequently since children ands adults may get ticks from them.

If you find a tick attached, remove it by gra^ Ing the body with tweezers or your fingers and gently pull the tick away from the point of attachment, explained Kea. This removal must be done without twisting or jerking, he added.

Removing the tick this way allows him to release his hold, reducing the chance of breaking off the mouth parts in the bite. Kea explained that mouth parts bnAen off can cause secondary infec-tion similar to that caused by a splinter. If mouth parts are tnroken ofi, they should be removed with a sterilized needle.

Kea cautioned that cks transmit Rocky Mountain Spotted Fevor and also tick paralysis. Tick paralysis may occur if a female tick feeds fw several days on a diUd or animal, said the forestry agent. Death can result but recovery is normally rapid and complete \ivhen the Uck is removed.

- Tlcfc must be attadied for

six hours before Rocky Mountain Spotted Tick Fever can be transmitted. However, if in removing a tick or killing a tick some of the juices enter a break in the skin, the disease may be contracted, said Kea. Only a small percentage of ticks carry the disease. More publicity has beoi given to it in the few years due to the increase in deaths attributed to it.

The forestry agent cautions persons that have been in contact with ticks to consult a physician immediatdy if they develop headache, fever, chills, aches, nausea, or a rash on the wrists and ankles. Symptoms may develop from two days to two weeks following a bite. Kea encourages anyone who comes in contact with ticks frequently to contact the county extension office and ask for the bulletin entitled The American Dog Tick and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

FRICTION EASING KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Sudan and Ethiopia, after five years of friction over Sudans support of the Eritrean rdoels, have patched iq) their differnices and agreed to expand areas oi cooperation. *

S-TteCMOy BaOKtar. Qnmnm, H.C.-9)Micf, Mty U, M

Come To CHURCH

GREENVILLE CHURCH

OF CHRIST aM By PaM and Emenoo Road Brian Whetdwi,Minlater 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amaxlng Grace, TV Bible Claas, Ctaamel 13 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Oaaaei for AU Ages 11:00 a.m. - Worahip: "A Teat For The Hard Of Hearing

6:00 p.m. Worship: God Wants Results

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study ClasaesforAllAges Gods word is tbe great ecpialixer of aii men. He is no respecter of poaons. He wants all to come to repentance (3 Peter 3:9). We would like to help you learn bow, 752^1.

SELVIA CHAPEL

FREEWILL

BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. CUfton Gardner, Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat. BapUam 3:00 p.m. The II Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 4:00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will meet with Mrs. Mattie Pate

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (WmnensDay)

3:00 p.m. Dinner served; Wonjens Day continues, with Cornerstone Williamston participating in service 7:30 p.m. Mon. We will render service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. We will participate in revival at Cedar Grove M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Frl. Senior Choir rehearsal

THE CHURCH f*

G(X)('PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7: OO p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

ST. TIMOTHYS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 3611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

The Seventh Sunday of Easter 10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 6:30 p.m. Tues. Congregational Meting & Covered-diMi, St. Pauls Parish Hall

ST. PAULS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Seventh Sunday of Easter 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.Christian Education 11:00 a.m. - Holy Baptism & Eucharist 2:00 p.m. - Sr. EYC, "Day at the River

3:30 p.m. Wed. H<dy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30p.m.Chcrir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

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 2:0(M:00 p.m. Wed. ft Fri. -Reading Romn, 400 S. Meade Street

JARVIS MEMCXUAL UNITED METHOIXST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

9:30 a.m. Church Library open and staffed 9:40 a.m. Qiurch School ft Nursery

9:40 am. - THROUGH THE BIBLE

9:40 a.m.Methodism Class/CR 10:00 a.m. 00% Cbaace of Rain performance/FH 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 4:00 p.m. Confirmation Claas/FH 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m. -UMYFProipams 7:30 p.m. Yoimg Adult Bible Study in Church Parior 10:00 a.m. Mon. UMW General Meeting/Chapel 12:00 noon - UMW Luncheon/FH 3:30p.m.Chaiib Choir 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff Meeting

12:00 noon Healing Service/Chapel 9:00 a.m. Wed. Mothers Day Out

10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Clothes Line open 10:30 a.m.Prayer Group 3:00-5:00 p.m. Church Library open and staffed 3:30 p.m. Wesley Boys ft Girls Choir

7:30 p.m. Chancd Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Young Womens Bible Study with Joan Blanton, 1305 E. Wright Road 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study/CR 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Clothes Line open 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Church Library open and staffed 3:30 p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir

7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE/Chapel 6:30 a.m. Fri. Wtens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m.Mothers Day Out 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Church Library open and staffed 12:00 noon - Prayer Luncheon in Conference Room with Carol Goehring 4:00 p.m. Junior Highs leave

for Camp DonLee Retreat (return Sunday at 3:45)

(RJRRBaDEEMER UnHERANCHURGH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor TelepbaDe79698 8:30 aun. Sun.No early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. - kbnlng Wonhlp; Lay Service 4: p.m. Wed. - Senior Confirmation Qass 7:15p.m. Senirar Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SoutimBaptlit)

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 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowahlp, Sunday School LeadershipTraining Study

10:00 a.m. Mon. Weight Watchers

7:00 p.m.Cub Scout Den2 7:30 p.m. - Wel|^t Watchers, Pareirt Forum 8:00 p.m. - Lila Bendall S.S. Class, Torchbearer S.S. Cnass 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper

6:30 pjn. Devotion, Mission Friends (4 ft 5 Year dds). Cherub Clxdr (Grades 1-3), Carol (}lr (Grades 44), Baptist Men 8:00 p.m.Chancel C2x^

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 205, Webelos Den 4 4:80 p.m. Frl. Youth Leave for Spring Retreat 5:00 p.m. C.J. Ellen S.S. ClasB LadiesNight

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plau Dr.

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

11:00 a.m.Moining Worship 6:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Tues. G.As 7:30 p.m. Cottage Prayor S6fVlO0 7:30 p.m. Wed. - BiMe Study 7:30 p.m.Lifellners 8:30 p.m. Wed.Board Meeting 7:00P.m. Thurs. Mens Fellowship

first FREE wn BAPTIST 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville, N.C.

Harry Grubbs, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Sat. (Central Youth Fellowship at Elm Grove PWB Church

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study ft Prayer Sovice

HOfXCER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telqthone 756-2275 RalphG. htesslck, Ministo-9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowahip 10:00 a.m.OuBch School 11:00 a.m. Ctaiach at Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study 12:30 p.m. Wed. Umch Bunch atFoedicks 8:00 p. m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Bazaar Workshop

QUAKER, SOCDCTY (W FRIENDS

(Commons Room, First Federal Savings and Loan Bank 264 Bypass, Greenville Blvd.

For Information call: 756-2046 11:00-12:00 noon Sun. Meeting for Worship

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Handd W. Mtch, Pastw 9: a.m. Sim. - BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Sermon: WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN 6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

7:00p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Mon. Visitation 8:00 p.m. Audrey Jordan Group meets at Mrs. Agnes Gladson

9:30 a.m. Thurs. Womens Bible Study Nursery and Day Care Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. WUl R. WaUace, Minister; Rev. Joanne VerBurg, Assoc. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.CSuirch School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:004:00 p.m. Family Night Carnival 11:00 a.m. Tues. - BlWe Study Group in Conf. room 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Cadette Troop 1534

7:00 p.m. CMF Bleeting al Church 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Please call church office by Tuesday, B4ay 20 for reservatlom (or supper.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 4:30 p.m.Youth Cholr 5:30 p.m.Youth Supper 5:45 p.m. - Youth ft Adult ClnirchTraining 7:00p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Bffittie Smith Sunday School Oass Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues. - Prayw, Bible Study

SoutiMm Baptist

OakmoRt Baptist Cburdil

1100 Rftd Banka Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........0.48 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11J0A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

Rav. Paul NIekana, apaakar

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

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

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

a.-oo p.m. - Lena Jackaon Sunday Sctaool Oaaa Maeting 10:00 a.m. Wed. WMU Prayer Retreat at Camp Oontentnea 5:45 p.ffl. - FeUovnhlp Si~

;30 p.m. Acleens, Oi^pmlutiooaiMeetta 7:15pjn.Churchl

GLORIA DEI LUIHERAN CHURCH The Womns Club, 2306 Green SprtngiParkRd. TheRev.RiduffdA Miller 9:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Wonfaip Service 7:00 p.m. Tuea. Adult Con-firmatiaoaaaB 7:30 pm Wed. - Athdt Bible Qaaa

CaU 7564038 for infotmMion

HMiYTRPnTY UNITED MEHKHXST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr . Glen A Holm 9:45 a m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship, Sermon HUe: The Rose

6:00 p.m.-UMYF 7:15 p.m. - BlWe Study at Irene (jerows 5:30 p.m. Tues. Womens BiUe Study

7:30 p.ffi. Paste Parish Meet-

PBOPLES

BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Paste 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Moniing Winahip (Homecoming with special speaker: Rev. Ed Jack)

12:00 a.m. Dinner in the Family Life Center 1:45 p.m. Afternoon Service (special music ft speaker Rev. Ed Jack)

10:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Together Again, Radio Program, W.N.C.T.-A.M.

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

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red BaMm Road E. Gordon Coiftlin, Paste 8:00 a.m. Sun.Mats Breakfast 9:45-10:00 a.m. - Library Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Misskm Friends 5:00 p.m. Cberub Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Mon. Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. George Pollock, 4003 S. Elm St.

10:00 a.m. Tues. Mission Action Group meets with Mrs. Tom Haigwood, 207 Hampton Circle 8:30 p.m. Oakmont vs Peoples Baptist, Field #2 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayo- Service with Rev. ft Mrs. Gordon Onklin, 406 Lee Street 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Oakmont vs 1st Presby. Field Ifl 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

7:30 p.m. Fri. Youth Crusade 9:30 a.m. Sat. Baptismal Service 1:00 p.m.Jr. Usher Board 2:00 p.m.Jr. Choir Rehedrsal 7:30 p.m.-Youth Crusade 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (MaryE.J(es,Supt.)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Evening Star Ushers Annivosary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

(XffiEYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Rev. J.B. Taylor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. An Appreciation Service for Rev. Jaspo* Marrow, with Rev. Amos Pidlanl, his choir, ushers and congregation of Jump-

Mothers Stand By Old Adages

GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdlgloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -What you do ^eaks so loudly I (^t bear wt^ you say. A man is as good as his word. Bad deette, like poison weeds, grow fnxn little seeds. SiKh old adages may seem trite and dated to some pecle, but theyre still highly (nirrent among leading American mothers.

Like a lot of other valuaUe goods, tbe old truisms ctelve from the past. But questkamaires filled out by 1980s top state mothers vHx) met last week in Phoenix, Ariz., show they give prime modom attenUon to the timeworn maxims of conduct and faith.

Mothers chosen by 50 ^tes f mr their outstanding quaUties of charfKTt', competence and service to others were

Homecoming

The Rev. Wade Goldston will be the preacbor for Homecoming services to be held at Wesley Methodist Church (m tbe Stantonsburg Road, Rt. 2, Farmville Sunday at 11 a. m.

The noon meal will be shared in the feliowsh^ ball of the church. Thai there will be singing in the church sanctuary. The public is invited, according to tbe pastor, the Rev. Tory L. Shackleford.

(919) 7526154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Miiste 6:45 a.m. Sat. - Jr. HI UMYF leave for Kings Dominion 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of (tel; Sermon: REMEMBERING WHO WE ARE, Mr. Tyson 9:40 a.m.Cliurch School 10:30 a.m.(Jhancel C3lr 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi UMYF only 7:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board

9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday Schocd 7:00 p.m. Tues. Giri Scout Leaders 7:30 p.m. Cl* Pack 1)385 7:00 a.m. Wed. Mens Breakfast 2:30 p.m. Giri Scout Troop m 7:15 p.m.CSiancel Handbdls 7:30p.m.Boy Scout Troop 11340 8:00 p.m.CJumcd (te>lr

iveseot for tbe annual affair at whldi Bet^ Ueder t Spencer, Iowa, was named American Mother t tbe Year.

Asked in questfoonaires to cite the inspirational saying that had helped and sUyed with tin throng Ufe and which they have repeated to their children, the state mothers came i|) with a host of banded-down qiigrams

Speaker At Services

Anand Chaudhari, Chris-tian educate and evangelist from India, will report on evangelizatkn effots in tbe State of Rajasthan, India, Sunday at 10 a. m. at Trinity FWB Church here.

ANAND CHAUDHARI

Oiaudhari is an associate of Christian Nationals Evangelism CcMnmission and director of Rajasthan BlUe Institute, a training school for workers among the Hin-di-q;)eaking people of India. He is a weU-known radio preacher and oversees a Ut-erature ministry. Boro into a Hindu family in Goa, be became a Christian in 1954 and trained in tbedogy in India, Canada and tbe United sutes.

The puMic is invited to hear Chaudhari speak.

! public is invited to come and worship with us.

HfMXYWOOD raSSBYTERlAN OIURCH Rt. 2, Box 483, Greaiville Mr. Bennie Tripp, Speaker; Elrie Evans, S.S.; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackte Rouse ft Percy Ehhis, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worriiip Service 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Owir Practice

THE GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 Bast Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. Pathflndm aub

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Marking Class

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

ARUNGTCm ST. BAPTIST (SouOwnBaptiit)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Handd P. Greene Jr., Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sim. Brottaertiood Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Simday Sctaool (deaf class availatde)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mission Frioids 5:00 p.m. Youth Instrumental ftC2)oralPra(^

6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Ladies 1/2 aass meets, Etieen Alien 10:00 a.m. Wed. - WMU Prayer Retreat, (^ampContentnea 7:30 pjn.-Prayor Meeting 8:30 p.m. Chte Practice (Adult)

10:00 a.m. Thurs. BiWe Study, Paste

HAUXXaC CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. l,Winteville,N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Paste 7:30 p.m. Fri. - The Willing Workor aub will meet at tbe iHHne of Sister EUa Mae White 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday Sdxxd 7:00 p.m. - Joy Night, Elderess Shirley Atkinson will be in charge 7:30 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ctener 14th ft Elm Streets Richard R Gammon ft (terald M. Anders, MiniMers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister. Synod of N.C.; RreU Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worahip 9:45 a.m.-Church School 11 ;00 a.m.Mtnnlng Worship 6:30 p.m. - WOC Birthday Dinner

6:30 p.m. WOC Womens Oovncil 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scolds 9:00 aon, Tuea. - Park-A-Tot 8:00 p.m.-CliurcbOoUDdl 7:00 p,m. Wed.-Giri Scouts 7:30p.m.-Choir Reheanal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. - Pk-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. - CubScoid Pack 10:00 a.m. Frl. ft Sat. - Pandoras Box

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United MetbodM)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834

t. .....

WANTED

No Experience Necessary

You, your family and friends to attend the services and enjoy the fellowship at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Locattd t tht lntrtton o( Sprue* nd SKmnt Slrttli

Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00 p.m^ Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolpli Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Christian Education (Preachool>Grade1)

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

Mil Edit 18th St. (AcroM from Harris)

Now IH Organizing Hi in MH

Greenville B

! CHURCH g OF S

THE m INAZARENEIW

Can !

Nike Jackaon HI

Pastor IB

752-1551 g i f HI

uriildi theyre perpetuating. Items like these:

U at firM you dont succeed, try, by again. Look before you leap. Be yourself, not an imitaba. Take a stand and stick with it. Many hands make li^t work. Whether a task is great or small, do it well (x not at ail.

Many of the motbos dted siHxt phrases from the Bible, rdigious injunctiins or otha' aphorisms that had come down to them from parents, relatives or granc^mrents and which were being passed (m to ttieir own offering.

Services Set

Dedicatkm services will be hdd at Edwards Oiapel Blir-ade Qiurch in Christ at Haddocks Crossroads this wedcmid.

Saturday at 8 p. m. Hedy Communion will be led by the Rev. R. Williams. Sunday at 11 a. m. the pasbnr, Bishop C. F. Edwards will be in charge. A pig-piddng will be held at 1:15 p. m. At 2:15 p. m. Pearlie M. Edwards will preach her trial sermon. At 3:15 p. m. Bishop D. L Darden will be in charge. The public is invited to all these services.

GOSPEL SING There will be a goqiel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal H(diness Quirch cm Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest singer will be Dimnie Harris from tbe Grindle Creek Church of God. There will also be other local singers at the event.

The pasbx, tbe Rev. Philip Bland, invites tbe public to attoid.

Hoe are some of them, with identities of state mothers citing them:

When a Job is once begun, never quit it till its done. (Nonna Larsen, BouiRiful, Utah)

A mans reach shoukl exceed his grasp, (R- whats a heavoi for! (Anne Jones, Bowling Green, (Mo)

All things are pos^e with (Sod. (Agnes Stewart, Beaumont, Texas)

Nothing so bad happens to you that you cannot And scHne good in it if only to tea< you patience. (Emma Tibbets,

Rapid aty,S.D.)

Nevar let the stm go down without having done something to help or encourage someone else. (Nellie Mae Parker, Halifax, Va.)

If you cant say something good about xmeooe, dont say anything.(Betty Heare, Mount Vomon, Wash.)

Wboi you come to the 0x1 of your rope, tie a knot and hang on! (Frances S. Hures, Chark^, N.C.)

All things vfwk together f(xr those who love the Lord. (CecU Dial, Pine Bluff, Ark.)

FOR LIFES TROUBLING PROBLEM^ YOU

WILL FIND THE SOLUTION AT

MQak Cliristian Clnrcli

9:49a.m.BIMScho^

' ClaasfofaHag.

11:00 a.m. rmon:

WHEN THE SAINTS 00 MARCHING IN

0:00o.ffl. QrMt Youth Program

Nuraary School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. 1H 6:00 o.m. -TWU^Yew SMfck Far A FriteCfct^ck

cSunclay^Ltli ;

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP .....11:00 AM

.6:'ST

E.T. Vinson, BABY DEDICATION SERVICE Minster

DIU

cMsmo

YOUTH PROGRAM.... 6:30 PM

\SafitL

Tel. 756-5314

,   xiaH ,1.

dkaxjck' 1510Greenville Blvd. S.E. f

iizedJuly2,1827. t

Youth I

1 he First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,

Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-

Monday Acts 6:3-15

Tuesday Acts 14:19-27

Wednesday

Acts

26:1-19

Thursday

Romans

1:13-17

Friday

Romans

3:22-31

Saturday

Romans

11:11-25

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Life's nmghest yeais

Being a teen-ager can be torture... a lot of the time. And the early twenties dont flatten out that smoothly. Theres a desperate loneliness about having problems your kid-brother hasnt encountered and your parents must have forgotten.

The loneliness is worst if your folks gave you nothing to believe in -- or if they turned you off when they tried to share their convictions with you.

No one has to stay away from God. Many a young searcher has found his faith, found himself, and found his family in his quest for spiritual certainties.

Sunday morning theres more to do than lean on a tree..

This SftriM of ods is boing publithoil ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor and Is baing ip<Hi9orad by tho ffoliowing Individuals and businoss ostoblishnMnts:

PfttFCXSwrvicw

Formar'* Haodqwartars G>mar Una and ChairtiMrt Straat*

Biggs Drug Storw

FrascripHansOirafdiyCamiKH^ 300 Evam MaH-Fhona 782-2134

CROWNED MISS U.S.A. ~ South CaroUnas Shawn Weatherly is in tears as she is crowned Miss USA in

Biloxi, Miss, last ni^t by the 1979 winner Mary Therese Friei of New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss U.S.A. Can Now Pay The Telephone Bill

By TERRY GOGGIN Associated Press Writer

BILOXI, Miss. (AP)-The new Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly of South Carolina, says she and her boyfriend ran up enormous longdistance telq>hnie bills last year.

At least now 1 can hdp him pay for than, she said after winning Thursday nights preliminary to the Miss Universe pageant.

Miss Weatherlys boyfrioid is Dwight C3ark, a wide receive with the San Francisco 49ers (d the National Football League. She

Laughter On Airwaves

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Times noay be rough and you dont have to laugh if you dcmt want to, but at 7:45 p.nL PDT Moxlay, people all over the West Cast will be tee-heeing, guffawing, cackling and generally laughing it IQ).

Whats so fuimy?

About 30 radio statkms will simultaneously play a (me-minute tape recding of people laughing. The Idea came from Judith and Fred Auda of San Francisco, who want to replace the scowds (HI pec^les faces with smiles.

What were hoping is that people will open their windows and share their laughter, said Auda, who calls the project Pacific Ha.

Ibe Audas have invested $1,000 in the Laugh-In and theyre hoping it will be a sort (rf cure-all for the pressures of modem life.

Weve had people ask us, Will it relieve toision al(Hig the San Andreas Fault? 1 think it has a good chance, says Auda.

herself lists weightlifting among her hobbies and said she nms eight miles a day.

The 20-year-old, blue-eyed blonde from Sumta, S.C., gai^[>ed and wept iniien she was proclaimed winner over SO other contestants in an internationally televised event. ae stands 5-foot-8, measures 35-25-35 and suc-(*eds Mary Tlierese Friel of Rochester, N.Y.

Daddy cant ^t too upset about my final exam grades now, said Miss Weatherly, (Hie of six children of real estate agent A.T. Weatherly and his wife, CkHUiie.

Fine. Well bum them, said her beaming father.

First runnenqi was Ji-neane Ford, Miss Arizona. Second runnerup was Barbara Bowser, Miss Florida. Third and fourth runnersup, in order, were Pamela Rigas, Miss Alabama, and Lisa Devillez, Miss Kentucky.

In addition to the five t(H;> finishers, the seven other semifinalists were Tonja Walker, Miss Maryland; Carla Peterson, Miss Minnesota; Becky Staab, Miss

Trial Set For Strangling Boy

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -A^-yer-old white woman is to go on trial Aug. 11 on cbar^ of kidnapping and strangling a 5-year-old black boy, whom she did not know, because of his race.

TTie trial date was set Thursday for Darlin June Cromer, charged in the Feb. 5 death of Reginald Williams of Alameda.

Assistant puMic defender Dean Beaupre, vdio is representing Ms. C^romer, said he would enter a plea of innocent by reason of insanity. (Conviction on a murder charge with special circumstances can bring a death soitoice.

Nebraska; Eva Dyer, Miss New Hampshire; Kathy Dawn Patrick, Miss New Mexico; Debra Maurice, Miss New Y(h1(, and Barbara Anne Buckley, Miss Texas.

Miss Patrick, 19, had to get a court order to compete. A residait of the Texas-New Mexico border community of Anthony, she was stripped of the Miss New Mexico title by contest officials on grounds she lived in Texas, but got a federal court in El Paso to restore her title.

Miss Weatheriys mother is a professi(Hial model and one of her sisters, Susan Shoemaker, is a (XHitestant in the upcoming Miss South Carolina preliminary to the Miss America pageant.

'The new Miss USA said she prayed Wednesday night Let the best giri win.

Miss Weatherly will receive $75,000 in cash and prizes.

She said she probably would use some of the prize money to pay phone bills of the size run iQ) la^ year when she was attending Clemson University vdiile her boyfriend was playing football with the 49ers.

Well work it out, sIk said of the anticipated sqia-rati(Hi.

Boot Theft Is Reported

ine then of a boat and trailer from a lot off Highway 43 South is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Josqih Hill of 214 Cher-rywood Drive, Cherry Oaks, reported that the 14-foot boat and 1975 model trailer were stolen from a lot just beyond Bells Fork.

The sheriff said that HUl estimated the value of the boat and trailer at $500.

117 East 5thStr(it Dowmoam Qraenvllle

Autograph

Party

At The Book Barn

Skin Care

Par Mag And Waman Owtdcon

Cameron L. (Lanny) Smith, M.D.

Saturday, May 17 11 A.M. To 3 P.M.

CaifMron L (Lanny) Smith it a oermatoiogist and oatdoorsman from Qraanville, N.C. Ha la Aasistant Professor of Medicine at ECU School of Medicine, as well as a consultant in sports medicine at the school. He is currently employed by Eastern Dermatology.

Budget Conferees Are Taking Weekend Off

The Daily ReOector, HwnvUle, N.C.-FrkUy, May 16, U-

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Saate negotiators remain far apart on a compromise 1961 balanced budget, but the new Senate Budget C(xnmittee chairman says progress made so far has taken the Senates plan

No Help By Jerry Paul

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Od(Hn prison inmate lU^rt Cady testified Thursday that former Durham attorney Jerry Paul filed no legal piqiers or t(xA any other court action three years ago (HI Cadys bdialf.

Cady, testifying before a N.C. State Bar disciplinary committee, said he fired Paul because the attorney did little work (hi the appeal of the inmates murder conviction.

The testimony came during a disciplinary (XHnmittee bearing on an allegation that Paul engaged in unprofessional conduct by not completing legal work for whi(^ he had been retained.

Paul, who was scheduled to testify when the hearing continued Friday, has daiied the allegation.

The attorney received na-ti(Hial attoition in 1975 for his defense of Joan Little, \riio was accused of the stabbing death of a Beaufort County Jailer.

Pauls attorneys suggested Thursday that Paul never agreed to handle Cadys appeal, but agreed instead to represent him in a different legal proceeding which involved a request for postconviction relief.

out of the red.

Si. Ernest F. H(lings, D-S.C., said Thursday he was not happy when the news media repiHted eariier in the week that the Senate dii^ $100 millHHi into Presidoit Carters gasoline fee revenues to balance its $613.1 billion budget.

The use of that $100 mUlkm put the Senate package in deficit Tuesday when a federal judge struck down the 10-cent-a-gallon fee as unconstitutional.

However, on Thursday, citing spending cuts already approved by the House-Senate conference, Hollings proudly declared that we undi[^ and got a balanced budget on the Senate side.

The conference, which next meets Monday, has so far

Cars Collided At Intersection

Cars driven by Terry Whitford and Gloria Brewington, both of Greenville, collided about 3:06 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets, Greenville police reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $150 to the Whitford car and $400 to the Brewington vehicle.

achieved a net decrease of $200 millkHi from the Senate proposal, although most categories of government spending are still to be <xhi-sidered and serious questions remain as to whether the budget can be balanced.

The negotiations reached a near standstill Thursday as a congressionally imposed deadline for afproving the budget resolution passed with wide differences remaining in the House and Senate pending plans for fiscal 1961, which ^arts Oct. 1.

The main sticking point has become the order in which the spending categories are considered.

The Senate negotiators want to deal with defaise at an early stage, while Rp. Thomas L. Ashley, DOhio, acting chairman of the conference, has insisted on delaying action on the Senates pnposed step increase in defense spending.

Ashley claimed an agreement on defense would predetermine what follows and that Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, EXtonn., the Budget Committee chairman, should be present when defense is considered.

Giaimo has been undergoing medical tests for a stomach ailment but was expected to return Monday.

Ashleys refusal to take up

defense prompted a threat from Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., that the Senate side might refuse to (xmsider domestic spending eateries until a defense figure was set.

By dealing with defoise last, Ashleys strategy would add pressure (hi the Senate to acc^ a smaller military spoiding hike by effectively creating a (iioice betweai a steep increase for the Poh

tagMi (H* a balanced budget.

The Soiate has proposed $155.7 billion in 1981 defense spoKling, compared to $147.9 billion approved by the House and $150.5 billion re-qpiested by President Carter.

Under the 1974 Congressional Budget Act, the House and Senate had until Thursday to agree on a target 1961 budget. However, missing the deadline has no practical effect.

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

and

ROBERTO. ROUSE,III

announoii thp formation of a law I'rm to be known as

OWENS & ROUSE

for the general practice of law at

105 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. and

108 East Church Street P.O. BOX 302 Farmville,N.C. p.o.Box88

Greenville, N.C. Farmville, N.C

758-4276 753-4117

A SINCERE THANK YOU

to the Industrial Corporations, the private businesses, the many doctors and attorneys and other professionals, plus individuals who generously donated funds to purchase tickets for the school children to attend the SNOW WHITE & SEVEN DWARF show held at the Moose Lodge April 26th. The Income has helped our spaying program to control excess animals.

Pitt County Humane Society

Large Quantity Of Jackson And Perkins Budded

Rose Bushes

^Littles Nursery/

3W Miles West Of Greenville On

3W Miles West Of Greenville Highway 264 Business

756-3626

Open Sunday 1-6

Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only!

jDOOR BUSTERi

UTILITY WHEELBARROW

Roses Special Price

Sturdy yet lightweight with 3 cu. ft. capacity! Strong steel construction, pneumatic tire for dependable service. 32x25x6 tray.

Reg. 21.97 Save 8.09

Limit 1

jDOOR BUSTERI

2<Speed ...20-inch

Portable Box Fans

Roses Low Price

1788

2-speed, 20-Inch portable fan constructed from heavy gauge steel and modern engineered plastic tor lasting durability.

Limit 1

jDOOR BUSTERS

Deluxe Gas Grill

Reg. 144.97

Designed for dependability the CHAR-FIRE high energy Ignition system lights either of the twin burners with the push of a

Hi-Dri

Roses Low, Low Price

Towels

Soft, all purpose paper towels. Theyre highly absorbent and strong Jumbo roll with 2-ply sheets.

Limit 3

...Mild Jergens Soap

Mild Jergens soap. 3 oz. (net wt.) bars.

Filters

for furnace or air conditioner Reg. 2/1.00 Now Onlv

'^^Keep your furnace and air conditioner running efficiently and economically with a clean filter. Choose 16x20x1, 16x25x1", 20x20x1 or 20x25x1".

SO-Foot

Garden Hose

Great buy! Vinyl hose, dia. with solid brass couplings. Your sturdy spring and summer helper for watering plants or washing the car. Get ready for warm weather.

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hi-Dri

Bathroom Tissue

Now Only

Limit 2. Hi-Dri bath tissue. 4 rolls to each pack.

Windshield

Washer

Reg. 1.18

Now

1 gallon jugs of premixed windshield washer.

Thermos 35 qaurt

Cooler

10-IlM IMiv Reflectar. C^venvUt. NX!^i^^

FORECAST

--ii

Report Nuclear Waste 'Trap'

10iCY0(AP)-> Japan has discovered a chemical cdtapcas ttiat may {arovide seter underground disposal of nuclear wastes, a gav* ermnent scientist says.

Dr. Yostatnori Pidiki, a ceramics expert leadtaig a research group at the Na-tkmai Institi^ for Research in Inorganic materhds, said

the new compound tr^ radioctive material in crystal tuiDds.

The compound, pcAassium titanate, allows less leahage of intensely radioactive cesium or shia^um than old ^ass coiainers, Fuiiid said. He said the new meUiod also could be dieaper tium exist-

WEATHER FORECAST - Precipitation is forecast through early Saturday for nuich of ttie central portkxKrf the nation, according to the national Weather'Service. Showers, cbang-ii% to rain, are predicted ova* the Great Haifls

and extending iitto die Midwest. Showers are also artfidpated in the Pacific Noitiiwest and from Temiessee south to Louisiana. (AP Laser photo Map)

RARE PHOTO FOUND - This kM|)OBt 1M7 Matthew Brady portrait pboto|M|k was recently discovoed in a Cincinnati dBx^tnink. It is the only known photo ci wik||pR|>ainter

John James Audidxn. It was withdrawn from auction in New York Thursday because the ownos wwe seeking higlw bids. (AP Laser-photo) Photo copyright, 1980, by Walt Burton.

Talk Shuffle Of Accounts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An accounting change may produce a $50-million windfall to balance the states financially troubled highway fund next year.

A Ralei^ new^pi^r rei. ported today that under the plan, the state would take money from the nxmthly cash balance of the Transportation Department and would change the payment schedule for hi^way construction contracts.

Quoting sources, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported that the pnqiosal would be submitted to the Legislature in June.

Without the windfall or

Spring Fling' Set At School

A benefit event to raise funds for school ground equipment and other needs at Third Street Elementary School is being hdd at the school site (HI Saturday, May 17, beginning at 9 a.m.

Sponsored by the Third Street Schotrf PTA, the event is called a Spring Fling and will consist of a yard sale, a bake sale, lun(^ served on the grounds and games and activities for children.

The public is invited to attend and to take part.

More Comfort with Less Energy

LeNMax

The Landmark I 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:

General Heating, he.

11N Evans Stroot

GrssflviNa, N.C.

HMtlng and Air CsndMlonliig VantHatlon A Mwsl Mslal WWk Solar OomMtto fM Walar HN.

m-4117 EstabflshadlMI

other major new of revenue, the ices said, the highway biiget of $653 million would hMto be cut back by about Ml^nillion for the fiscal year tbeginsJulyl.

hi^way fund ^ts its , from gasoline tax BlHRDues. But a decline in MBne consumption has Sim lower (xdlections. And kidion keq)s driving the Al^ highway projects up.

plan was reported to have been developed by John ATlWUiams Jr., who is Gov. tHunts budget officer, the plan, acc<ding ,the state would unused monthly from the depart-it, which normally mcceeds $100 million a moQtb-

^And the payment schedule for multi-year construction cditracts would be changed tt^iMlow the state to stretch

Introduced

By The Associated Press Cool air with increasing moisture will be the trend of weather for the next few days statewide.

A large mass of stable high pressure is currratly building over the Atlantic Seaboard. This unseasonably cool air Tvill engulf North Candina today, tonight and probably Saturday.

Combined with a low pressure area moving in, rain is expected by late today in the western part of the state. And by hmight the threat of rain increase over the western counties including the piednxmt. By Saturday through Sunday the probabil-

The members of the Evangelist Rhinehardts Guiding Light Ministries will be introduced to the public at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18 at Arthurs Qiai^ in Bells Arthur.

After the introduction, there will be a Jubilee of Song in CTirist by different choirs and choruses.

The public is invited to attend

ity of showers will increase east of the mountains.

Mximums Thursday ranged from 69 at Cape Hatteras to 77 at New Bern. The mountains were basically in the mild 60s. Overni^t levels were in the cool 40s over the northern piedmont and sections of the mountains with 50s elsewliere.

TTie recreational weather outlook for North Carolina

)T0SPEAK E. Whitfield of aville, field repre-for the Governors vay Safety Program, be the guest ^[ieaker at service at the Free WUl Baptist I in Wilson, Sunday, fiff the 7:30 p.m, will be (^|)eration

Just Arrived

Fresh Zoysia &

Centipede Sod

Supply Very Limited

$550

Priced At

10 Yds. Or More Priced At $3.90 Per Sq. Yd.

PerSq.Yd.

sunshine

Locatod On Evans St. Ext.

IWMiiat South Of TV Station Houra:Mon.-Sat.S-6 Sundays 1-6 756-2629

ill

HUT DM

Comer 10th & Evans Opon 10 A.M. To 1A.M. (Fri.& Sat. 10 A.M. To 2 A.M.) Phono 758-0414

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

NOWIN PROGRESS

by and register for G.E. color TV and $50.00 worth of food to be given Htty! (Drawing on May 31st.)

(No obligation, no purchase required, need not be present to win.)

OUR MENU

OURFAMOUS

SAUSAGE

DOG

I.Muetard, ChW, Onion tMueterd,

HDWny rIClID

Beene

59'

BOWIl

CHILI

BEANS

WIthCreckere

CREAMY

SHAKES

CheeoleteOrVMMe

SMALL 39^

SOFT

DRINKS

Peeei.MI.Oew Dr. Peeper, Oranoe Lemenede

LARGE

Choice

OfMueterd

MayoMiaiee

FOTRA

icAl

Hot Dog, French Fries, Mmall Drink

SPECIAL

Sausage Dog, Freneh Fries, Sfnail Drink

GOLDEN BROWN IDAHO

FRENCH

FRIES

CONES

CheeoMeOrVanMa

39*

SMALL 35^ LARGE 45^

COFFEE 24*

SMALL <

LARGE

53<

*1.19

HOT

APPLE

TURNOVER

39*

SUNDAE

Checetala,

Strawberry

MILK

SMALL 35* URGE 55*

49*

NalaWfxba

indicates a gtxxl day today but by hmight and ^turday the threat of rainfall will increase especially for the west. Below normal ten^>er-atures will be the rule into

Saturday at least. Surface winds .will favor the north east to east today and tonight with a trend to east on Saturday. Speeds will range between 10 n^b and 20 nqtb.

SAT. MAY 17 ONLY

REGUUR

ILAI

IRS

HOUR! MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

8:30-10:30 ONLY!MWMaflaeeBB

CarferOilPackage BasedOnOldIdeas

By STAN BENJAMIN AnodatedPraaWrtter ,

WASHINGTON (AP) -The gaaoUne fee Preskleitf Carter was forbtdden by a federal Judge from in^Mstng this week was a package of three old ideas that came apart at the seams: liaise new revenues to help balance the fedmd budget.

Impose a fee to cut crude (^Imports.

Institide a surcbarge to reduce gasoline demani The first idea is as old as governments.

The second dates from 1969, when the U.S. gov-onment began using quotas to limit oil imports.

Those quotas ended four years later, when President

Richard M. Nixon imposed import fees in fiie face of jnroductioos inability to meet rising demand. That move let more foreign (A in, although discouraging such impntsabit

Within a year, thou^ Nixons modest fees were left far behind by the OPEC cartels quadrupling of fmelgncdliHices.

President Gerald R. Fwd tempcNrarlly Imposed new import fees as a tactic to push energy legislatioif through Ccmgress.

The third idea, that of a gasoline surcharge, goes back at least to 1974, when it was proposed as a way of cutting oil consumption after the Arab (dl embargo.

Organize For Quick Reaction

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a new step aimed at readying U.S. troops fw possible intervention in the Indian Ocean-P^sian Gulf area, a Califmnia headquarters for a 12,000-man quick-reaction Marine txigade goes into operation today.

The air and groimd fwces assigned to the 7th Marine Anqthibious Brigade Headquarters are to be ready to take (rff - and move into action - at short notice in case of a crisis.

As the new headquarters is being established at Twoi-tynine Palms, Calif., supplies and equipment fw are being loaded aboard supply ships and tankers which are to sail soon from Pmt Hueneme, Calif., and Wilmington, N.C., for the Indian Ocean, probably to the British-owned island of Di^ Garcia, site (rf the (ly present U.S. military base in that area.

In a serious onergency, according to the plans, the Marine brigade would meet the supply ships at a friendly

Heavy Damage In House Fire

A Winterville residoice was heavily damaged fire 'nuirsay aftonooo. Winterville firemen arriving on the scene found flames cmning from a bedroom window in the rear (d the toick lKne at 516 Evergreoi Dr.

The occupants of the house were idenUfled 1sy officials on the scene as the Leon Edwards family, who was not hcHne when the fire started. A neighbor saw the flames and reported the Maze.

Hie fire was contained in the bedroom, but heavy smoke and wata* damage resulted to othor parts of the bouse.

Cause of the fire was not immediatdy known. Damage estimates were placed at $4,000 by officials.

Revival Set

Revival services will be conducted BAonday through Friday nights at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church b^inning at 7:30.

The piest speakmr fw the week will be the Rev. W. K. Rainger (rf Jacksonville.

Hie fcdlowing will be present during the week: Monday, Mount Calvary FWB Chinx:h, Greenville: Tuesday, Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville: Wednesday, Triumph Mistionary Bqitist Qiurch: Hnirsday, Sdvia Chapd FWB Qnircb: and Friday, Holy TIrinity Holiness Church, Greenville.

The Rev. Jaqier Suggs, pastw, invites the public to attend.

_ Dinner Sale

The Stars of York are spoQKHlng a dinner sale Sat Mayi7, lla.m.to4p.m., at the York Memwial A.M.E.Z. caiurch on Albomarie Ave.

Items avaliUe wUl Include barbeque w fried chicken, stringbeans, potato salad, hushpupples and dessert. Hie cost per plate will be $2 andtealSoents.

Hie proceeds from the dinner sale will be used for a buU(Ung fund to help get the dmrch going.

In the event of rain the diimff sale will be hdkl next Sat., ^y 21. at the same time and place.

put as near as possible to the crisis scene, and several Air Fmrce fi^iter squadnms from the United States would land at fidds as nearby as

Specific units under the new brigade headquarters will be drawn frwn the existing Marine force.

At present, the (xily U.S. ground omibat troops in the Indian (Xxan-Persian Gulf area are 1,800 Marines aboard a Navy amphibious task force in the Arabian Sea.

Pitt Deputies A/lake Arrest

Pitt County deputies arrested a 23-year-old resident of Cdonial Park north d Greenville Wednesday ni^it and charged him with misdemeanor possession of marijuana, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tys(m said that Adoniram Joseph HuntingUm m of 111 Colonial Park was arreted at 8:45 p.m. oo the possession count. Deputies confiscated a quantity of marijuana seeds, he added.

A first a^iearance hearing has been scheduled for May 30 in District Court.

John C. Sawhill, then head (rf the Federal En*gy Administration, backed this unpopular idea and, partly as a result, was dismissed by F(H*d. Now Sawhill is back, as depiAy energy secretary, and 80 are gasoline surcharges.

While the federal government has for years collected a four-cent-per-gallon tax to pay for federal higiway programs. Congress has repeatedly rejeded a tax aimed at conserving gasoline.

Highway construction brings Jobs, business, easy travd and grassroots pditi-cal suppmt. Gasoline conservation doesnt.

In fact, although authorizing the president to adopt fud-saving measures. Congress specifically said he could not do it through a gasoline tax.

The president could impose oil inqxNTt fees to protect national security, but not to balance the budget.

The three ideas came U^ether last March, whoi the Cartm* administration linked them Ingeniously.

Carter would put a large fee on all impwted oil, to be paid by American refiners. But those refiners would be allowed to recover the fee

The resulting pump price hikes would cut demand and thus, in the name of national security, imports. And in the process, the federal Treasury would cdlect more than $10 UUkm a year from the fee.

Carter maintained he was not imposing a con-gresskmally-forbiddai gasoline tax but merely ad-ministering a con-gresskmally-allowed inqiort fee.

Carta' proposed that his plan be eventually replaced by an equivalent gasoline tax, but Congress could have delayed that until after this falls dections.

By thai the public might be used to the l(Nnt fee and scarcely notice its legal conversion into the first gas-dine-conservati(m tax.

In politics, as in stage magic, its no trick to pull a rabbit out of a hat - the trick is to hide the rabbit until its time to pull him out.

Indqiendoit gasoline marketers thou^t they saw a rabbits ear dangling out of Carters sleeve, and pointed

it oiA to District Judge Autvey Robinson.

In his deciskm Tuesday, Robinson in effect ydled fake.

Congress has thus far denied the president authority to reduce gasoline consumption throu^i a gasoline conservation levy, Robinson said. Carters plan, be added, is an attempt to circumvent that stumbling block in the guise of an import control measure.

The administration said it

would appeal.

While Carters legal tactic was coming apart in court, his political tactic was un-ravding in (Congress, where House and Senate committees worked on legislation to block the fee.

On 'Iliursday, he pointedly accused Congress of withdrawing support for something it had originally requested.

Last March, Carter said, congressional leaders asked me to impose an oil con

servation fee amounting to 10 caits a gallon on gasoline ... I took the action unilaterally. No congressional action was necessary.

Now there are pressures in (ingress to take legal action to stop the impositim of this CMiservation fee, he complained.

Should Congress or the courts show a change of heart. Carter may get the rabbit out of the hat yet, but somehow the magics gone out of it.

Larry J. Roberts, D.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of His Grennviiie Office

Practice Limited To Horses, Cows & Hogs

By Appointment

758-2972

OPEN .-SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

FRIDAY

SApjIAY

SALE

m 1I6BT mm

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White

1980 Datsun 200 SX Blue 1978 Chevroiet Caprice 4 door, silver 1978 BuickEiectra 225 White

1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green

1979 Honda Civic CVCC Yellow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevroiet Pickup Blue 1978Cadiliac DeViiie Blue, 2 door 1977 Ford LTD iizdoor , yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold 1977 Ford Pickup white 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Biack T-top 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door .copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Skyhawk snver 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 Creen

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door .green

1972 Ford Maverick White

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2door.biack 1970 Chevrolet Nova Green 1973 Olds 98 Regency white,4door

SHOPTHEBEST SHOP HOLT

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

12-The Daily Hcflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday. Mv 16. IWO

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH lAPi iNCDAi Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.57-2.U9. mostly 2.76-2.87 in the east and 2.86-2.95. mostly 2.86-2.95 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.81-6.07>2. mostly 6.01-6.074 in the east and 5.60-5.85. mostly 5.M-5.85 in the Piedmont (New crop: corn 2.82-2.87; soybeans 6.22-6.24; wheat 3.75-3.81; oats 1.521. Prices paid as, of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson (2.81-2.89). 6.03; Elizabeth City 2.57, 5.81; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 5.98; Selma 2.82. 6.05; Lumberton (2.70-2.74), 5.96; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.87, 6.01; Pantego 2.76. 6.03; Greenville 2.78, (6.03-6.04); Farmville 2.87. 6.01; Raleigh -, 6.074; Kinston (2.80-2.84). |6.01-6.03); Fayetteville --. 6.074; Williamston 2.83, 6.01; Barber 2.94.5.84; Mount Ulla . 5.85; Statesville 2.92, 5.60; Albemarle 2.86. 5.84; Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.95.

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 higher. Wilson, 32.00; Kinston 31.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.75; Rocky Mount 31.00; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 28.0029.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 20.50-23.75; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 41.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,513,000.

Hens

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. Weighted average price or small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 57.81 cents per dozen for large white; medium 49.47: small 41.85.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.-Duplicate game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

bridge

6:30 p m.-Eastern Uay Alliance meets For location call 752-4043

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potatoes: (Eastern North Carolina fob shipping point basis) market firm. Demand light. Fifty pounds U.S. Is. washed, cured jewel 6.0-7.0. few lower.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, faced with another sign of slumping economic activity.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .17 to 822.70 by noontime.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the mid-day tally of NYSE-listed issues.

The Federal Reserve Board reported today that industrial production fell 1.9 percent in April following smaller declines in February and March.

The prime lending rate, meanwhile, continued its descent with several banks moving to 164 percent. On Monday, New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust became the first bank to drop its basic charge on bluechip loans to that level.

Howard Johnson led the active list, off -St at 26. The stock jumped 5-*^n points Thursday, when Britains Imperial Group said it would go ahead with a $28-a-share takeover bid for the company as soon as possible.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index eased .04 to 61.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.76 to 255.20.

Volume on the Big Board came to 14.36 million shares at noontime, against 16.31 million at the same point Thursday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a special call meeting at the Masonic Hall tonight at 8 p. m. At 6 p. m. a cookout will be held. All members are urged to be present.

Calvin Henderson, Master

Annanias Smith,

Commander-in-Chief

OESPROGRAM

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will present "Catch A Star Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock Spring Church. Lula Brown of Eureka Chapter. Williamston. will be the speaker. All sisters are asked to dress in white and to meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street at 2:30 p.m. to go to the church. The public is invited.

VISITORS DAY

Visitors Day at the Brookhaven Seventh-day Adventist Church School has been scheduled for Monday, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Parents interested in sending their children form the 1980-1981 school year are invited to bring their children

CONSISTORY NOTICE

Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces an elevation to the 18th degree to be held Saturday at 8 p. m. All candidates, princes and peers are asked to be present.

Annanias Smith, Commander-in-Chief

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pieasure"

CASH & CARRY

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE

ALL KINDS OF

ANIMAL

FEEDS

AVAILABLE

(WHOLE SALE TO EVERYONE^

Campbell

VANCEBORO-Mr. Sylvester Glen Campbell. 39. died Tuesday at his home. Rt. 1, Vanceboro. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Chapman's Chapel FWB Church here by the pastor. Rev. Dink Smith. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell of the home; three sons. Jarvis. Tony and Brian Campbell, all of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Nevada Morris. Mary Ann and Mary Louise Campbell, all of the home; two stepdaughers, Sheila Staton of the home, and Agigail Morris of Landover. Md.; his mother. Mrs. Druella Galloway Campbell of Vanceboro; four brothers, Vandy Lee and Arthur McCoy Campbell, both of Washington. D. C., William Henry and Armester Lee Campbell, both of Vanceboro; two step-grandmothers, Mrs. Shirley Mae Campbell of Vanceboro. and Mrs. Maggie Galloway of Grimesland; four grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dudley

AYDEN Mrs. Agnes Burney Dudley. 75, died Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Pittman. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs, Dudley was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church and was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Surviving her are a foster son, Jerry W. Dudley of Grifton; a foster daughter, Mrs. Nell Patrick of Kinston;

two brothers. Council W Burney and Claude F Burney, both of Rt. 2, Ayden; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

EUis

FARMVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Nathaniel Ellis will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in St. Johns FWB Church here by the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Lucas. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Ellis died in Washington. D. C. Saturday. He grew up in Farmville and attended H. B. Sugg High School here. He was a member of St, Johns FWB Church, which he served in the Senior Choir and Sunday School.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Patricia R. Ellis of Farmville; a son, Nathaniel Ellis Jr. of Farmville; two daughters, Patricia L. Ellis and Pamela Ellis, both of Farmville; his parents. Mr. Howard H. and Mrs. Beulah A. Ellis, both of Farmville; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Annie Armstrong of Farmville; and two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Hosley of Florida and Mrs. Annie Laura Bennett of Washington, D. C.

The body will be on view at Joyner's Mortuary from 5 to 8:30 p. m. Saturday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will assemble at the home of his parents. 1002 S. Main St.

Holloman

HENDERSONVILLE -Mr. John Stephen Holloman, 68, died Wednesday in an Asheville hospital from injuries sustained in a farm accident Monday.

Mr. Holloman was a Farmville native and a graduate of North Carolina State University with a masters degree in animal

husbandry. He served as assistant county extension agent in Madison County from 1939 to 1943. He was the western district area specialist in Henderson County from 1943 to 1945. From 1945 to 1947. he managed the Shoal Falls Farm in Henderson County. He was a vocational agriculture teacher at Mills River High School and West Henderson High School from 1947 to 1969. In 1969 he established Hollobrook Farms Inc.. a dairy (^ration. He was a former deacon of the Hendersonville First Baptist Church and a member of the Hendersonville Rotary Club.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in the First Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Shepherd Memorial Park.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Myra Westbrook Holloman of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Donna Page of Chatanooga. Term, and Mrs. Myra Wood of Rt. 2. Fletcher; a son. John S. Holloman Jr. of Rt. 2. Fletcher; his mother. Mrs. Addie Galloway Holloman of Farmville; four brothers. Runnie. Jacob, and Gid Holloman, all of Farmville. and Chester Hollomon of Virginia; five sisters. Mrs. W. D. Barfield and Mrs. Adelaide Shirley, both of Farmville. Mrs. Mollie Bo-quet of Palm Beach. Fla.. Mrs. Joann Hocutt of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson of Clarksville. Tenn.; and eight grandchildren.

Lambeth

Miss Jennifer E. "Beth" Lambeth, 24, died Thursday at her home. 904 East 14th St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Immanual Baptist Church by Rev. Irby Jackson. Internment will be in the family plot in Magnolia Cenetery in Elon

College at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Tom Hamilton.

Miss Lambeth ^nt her eariy childhood in Elon College, New Bern. Chapel Hill and Cary before coming to Greenville in 1967. She was a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University and was an interne in the Greenville office of Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling. She was also a member of the ECU chapter of Psi-Chi. a national honorary psychology fraternity, and the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her father. Dr. H. D. Lambeth Jr. of Greenville; two sisters. Deborah A and Linda C. Lambeth, both of Greenville; two brothers, Lt.(JG) John D. (Chip) Umbeth USNR. and Stephen B Lambeth, both of Greenville; and her maternal grandmother. Mrs. James B. Neighbors of Pit-tsboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 until 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home of her father, at 2002 Brook Rd.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the East Carolina University Foundation Jennifer Elizabeth (Beth) Lambeth Memorial Fund for Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling.

Parks

SCRANTON, N.C. - Miss Patricia Jane Parks died at her home Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Pilgrim Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ by Elder C.S. Harvey. Burial will be in the Parks Family Cemetery.

Miss Parks was a native of Hyde County and spent her life in the Scranton Community.

She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Clara Parks of Scranton; two sisters; Mrs. Annie Ruth Gibbs of Greenville, Mrs. Katherine Marie Anderson of Rochester. N.Y.; one brother, James L. Parks of Norfolk, Va.

Funeral arrangemits are being handled by Flanagan's Funeral Home.

Vai#n

NEWPORT NEWS. Va -Funeral services for Mrs. Lossie Bullock Vaughn will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fmintain.

Mrs. Vau^ was a native of Fountain, but had lived for the past several years in Newport News. There are no immediate survivors.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m, today and until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^it from 7 to 9 oclock.

jdps

CRESWELL-Milton Claude Phelps,75, died Wednesday. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alethia Allen Phelps; sons, Milton H. Phelps. Harry T. Wielps and Jerry L. Phelps, all of Creswell, Larry W. Phelps of Plymouth. Syd W. Phelps of Christmas, Fla., John I. Phelps of Brandywine, Md.; daughters. Mrs. Rena M. Sexton of Creswell. Mrs. Kenneth Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel F. Womble of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Dessie Spear of Creswell; 26 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat., 11 a.m. at the Philippi Church of Christ. The Rev. David Sykes will be conducting the service. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Vines

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Marie W. Vines of Bronx. New York, who died on Wednesday, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sat-

rDAILvTuNCH

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

i DOG OR

BURGER................55*;

I Breakfast Served All Day! |

CAROLINA GRIIL

^ ORDERS TO GO! J

urday at St. John FWB Church in Farmville. with the Rev. J. S. LiKas (rf-ficiating. Burial wlU be in Sunset Memorial Park,

Mrs. Vines was bom and reared in Farmville and attended area schools.

a is survived by her husband. Maryland Vines; three sons. Bobby Joe. Bernard and Anthony; three dau^ters, Sandra. Marion N. and Usa; and two grandchildren. all of Bronx; hw mother. Mrs. Roberta Davis of New York:

WlUIams BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Billy G. Williams will be held ^ur-day at 4 p. m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a Pitt County native who attended the area schools.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Williams; his stepfather, Russell Williams of Tarboro; six brothers, Moses Williams of Bethel. Charlie. Jimmy, William, and Milton Williams, all of Tarboro. and Sgt, Dennis Williams of Fort Jackson, S. C.; three sisters. Ms. Shiriey Williams and Mrs. Ubby Basemore, both of Tarboro. and Ms. Gloria Williams of Washington. D. C. The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Taitoro after 6 p. m. today and untU one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

CARD OFTHANKS

I would like to express my appreciation to everyone for the cards, flowers, prayers and visits during my recent hospitalization.

Kathleen Fussell

Attention

CHECK YOUR

VANITIES and DRESSERS

We buy anything marked

SfiRLINO,

Although youre bound to have gotten a lot of nice gifts for Mothers Day, why dont you treat YOURSELF to something nice...EXTRA CASH! You can take this opportunity to trade in broken or unusual silver and gold for CASH at Coin & Ring Man.

Mirrors, comb cases, brushes, pill boxes, thimbles, evening bags. etc.

CHECK YOUR

CHINA CABINETS

WE BUY

W'l

CHECK YOUR

JEWELRY CASES

We buy

GOLD

ANYTHING MARKED 10K,14K,18K

Old ring mountings, broken chains, class rings, wedding bands, sorority pins, birthstone rings, watches, stickpins, etc.

SPEUAL BONUS ITO LADIES IN HONOR OF MOTHER'S DAY!

STERLING

Knives, forks, spoons, goblets, tea services, coffee services, cream & sugar sets, sal & pepper sets, candle holders, ash trays, bowls, platters and more.

AND HERE SAN EXTRA

BONUS!

For the rest of this week, all LADIES will receive a PREMIUM for thir valuables above our usual prices. (Opn't worry men... Father's Day is coming soon!)

WE ALSO BUY

SILVER COINS

1964 or before Quarters, Dimes, Halves Kennedy Halves. 1965-1970. Silver Dollars. 1935 and before. GOLD COINS. DENTAL GOLD. PLATINUM and more.

401 s. EVANS ST.

IHAHMONV MOUSE SOUIHI

01! N 9 3U-!) ;)() MON SAT

PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1980

Rampants Win, Claim Playoff Berth

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edttor

The long hard struggle aided last night fw Rose High Scbocds Rampants, and the long hard stru^e is ready to again.

The Ran^ts, ho saw their Division I Utie hopes crushed during the last three weeks of the seascm when they dropped three of their last six games, ware in a must-win situation against Northern Nash. Witson Beddingfield, one ffiime behind the Rampants, had beaten Bertie, and needed y a victory by the Knights ovor Rose to force a playoff for the second place Division 14-A playoff spot.

But Rose put those hopes to rest early, sewing four runs in the bottom of the first inning and went on to record a 5^1 win

over the Knights.

Scott Galioway hurled a twohitter at the Knights, and only once in the entire game was he in any trouble.

Our pitching and catching have canied us through these last few games, a happy coach Ronald Vincent said later. "Our defense was awfully tough tonight too.

We played a lot better tonight; like were sg)po6ed to have been piaying these last few weeks. But Im happy to have won and wrapped iq> the playoff berth. Im really looking forward to the playoffs, and 1 know the players are too.

Those playoffe are scheduled to begin Monday night at 8 p.m. at Garner High School, the winners of the Cap-Ei0it Conference.

Galioway, in going the dis

tance to win his second game in three decisions, had hardly any trouble. In the second inning, a runner reached cm an error, but was cut down in a double play. In the third, two walks put men on first and second, but the lead man was cut down trying to steal third.

The lone Northern Nash run came in the fifth. With one (town, Thomas Mabry drilled a liner just beyiHxl the reach of third baseman Skip Hl and it feii in for a doikrie down the left field line. Cari Payne followed with a single to center, scoring Matuy. Payne to(A second on the throw-in, and moved to third on a wild pitch, but died there as Galloway firmed up and struck out the next two batters.

No other runners reached against him.

By thoi, it was all over anyway as Rose put the game away with four first inning runs.

With one down, Mark Douglas slasted a single into coitor. Mark Shank laid a bunt

down the third base line, beating it out for another hit. Mark Candil grounded to short, getting Shank and leaving runners at the corners. Kenny Barnes reached on an error, allowing Douglas to score the

first run of the game.

Emmett Walsh then settled thir^ with a three-run homer over the fence in left carter, running it to 44.

Rose left runners at first and second in the sec<d, but didnt

score again until the bottom of the fifth.

In that frame, Shank walked with two away and Campbell singled to left. Shank was able to score on the play when the ball got throu^ the outfielder.

The victory closed out the regular season for the Rampants with a 15-5 record, 10-4 against Division I conqretition. Northern Nash ended up with a 11-10 record overall and 64 in the league.

NJM A r h

RidU[rdun.U 3 0

H<nunltt.cf

WeUx.

EIUt.p

Symlb

Mt)ry.3b

C.Piyne.ri

K.PiyK.(li

CCtrttr.c

Pn)cUir.3b

TWHi

3 t 0 e

3 t 0 II

3 0 0

3 0 0 0

3 110 2 0 11 10 0 0

0 0 0 0

10 0 0

0 0 0 0

a 1 i 1

Bon ibrkib

BuTett.rf 3 0 10 DougUs. 2 110 Sliank.c( 2 11 Cainpl)eU.2b 3 110 Baina,(li 3 10 0 Witah,c 3 113 T.Gallowiy.U 2 0 0 0 McMUlaii.U 10 0 0 S.Galloway,p 3 0 0 0 WUnn.ib 10 0 0 HlU,3b 0 0 0 0 Totali 8 i S 3

Rose Qualifies Three, Tigers, Greene C. One Each For State

NertmNorii ...................000 OH 0-0

Bon .......................OM W i-O

E-Prodor, HUI, Richardaan: DP-Ron; LOB-Nofthen Nooh 2, Ron 3; 2B-IUbty; HR-Wotah,

PKdlli

EUU(L>3) ......

S.GUowy(W>l).

Ip brorbbN

.. .6 5 5 0 3 9 ,7 2 112 3

WP-SGUowy

West Germans Joining Boycott;

Carter Hopeful Others Will Join

By The Associated Press

The West German Olympic Committee * has joined the United States in deciding to boycott the 1900 Summer Games in Moscow, and White House sources say President Carter now is hoping other European Olympic committees will fall in line.

The West German Olyngiic Committee voted 5940 Thursday to boycott the Games, giving the United States call for a boycott its strongest European support thus far.

The National Olympic Committees (NOCs) of Australia, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal have said they probably will follow the West German lead. Administration sources said Carto' also hopes Italy and Spain will decide to boycott.

Frances NOC voted on Tuesday to participate in the Games, disappointing the Carter administrate. However, sources said the West German vote was considered more significant because many natke have said th^ will follow Germany, whereas

Sports Colendor

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Chain Link

-SPECIAL-

If You Buy NOW You Get A FREE Walk Gate

ICMn LMil

Guarantaad Profesiional Quality At LowasI Prices

EVEREH FENCE

BUILDERS

Qrsenville Call 796-6388 terEVerett

ijv

few are expected to follow France.

The vote in a hotel ballroom in the Rhineland city of Dusseldo^ followed an emmo-titmal, four-hour debate. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and the West German parliament firmly supported a boycott to protest Soviet military presence in Afganistn, while several of West Germanys national sports federations opposed a boycott.

Although the vote was not as one-sided as the 2-1 margin by which the U.S. Olympic Committees House of Delegates approved the boycott, it was not as close as expected.

Josef Neckermann, a sixtime Olympic medalist in ecpiestrian events from West Germany, ocpressed the

athletes view. He said the vote to boycott resulted out of solidarity with the American athletes. We couldnt let them standalone.

National Olympic committees have until May 24 to notify the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee whether they will participate.

'There is now an effective boycott of Moscow, and the effect of the West German decision (m other countries in Europe, including Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain, could lead to similar support for a boycott, Australian home affairs minister Robert EUicott said.

Although the Australian gov-ernmoat has sigiported the boycott, Australias NOC remains uncommitted.

Australian NOC President Syd Grange conceded the West German vote would affect his committees decision.

TTie chances of an Italian boycott, meanwhile, dimmed slightly when three parties in Italys coalition government announced in Rome they had reached an agmment that could permit Italian athletes to send a team to Moscow. Giovanni Spadolini, secretary of the Centrist Republican Party, said he and representatives of the Christian Democrat and Socialist parties, reached accord on Tuesday.

Although the parties agreed that Italy should not officially be represented in Moscow, a team could be sent without a flag, Spadolini said.

WUJSON - Five area athletes, including three from Rose High School qualified for next weeks State High School Track and Field Championships during the Eastern Regionals in Wilson yesterday.

Roses Ted King, Kenny Smith and Harry Williams all gained berths in the state meet, along with Williamstons Vincent Peele and Greene Centrals Melvin Bynum.

Bynum was the lone winner among the group, capturing first place in the triple jump, and adding a fourth place finish in the 165-meter low hurdles.

The top four finishers in each event qualified for the state meet, where they will go up against the top four from the west.

Northern Durham captured the team championship, finishing with 58 points. EHirham Hillside was second with 38, followed by Ahoskie with 37 and Richmond County with 36. Rose finished fifth with 21.

Peele qualified in the discus, finishing second with a throw of 162 feet, 4 inches. Two other area participants failed to

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon Call 758-1820

SERO-PALM BEACH-RICHMOND CLOTHIERS-LORD JEFF-HIS- LEVI-BOTANY 500-IZOD-BLACKER- LORD JEFF

Items listed on the sports calendar are supplied by sclxxds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chmige.

Today s Sports Track

State Girls Meet at Raeford Regional Boys Meet

WUliamston at Ahoskie (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

LitUe League Coca-Cola vs. Lions WeUcome vs. First Federal SoftfoaU Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

aty League Baileys vs. Bio-Meds Dlicon Drywall vs. Coastal Plain American Legion vs. Home Savings

Bland & Newsome vs. Carolina East Mall Ervins vs. Abrams Elbo Room vs. Lake Ellsworth Pair vs. J.A.s Uniforms Tipton vs. Whits

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bobs

Happy Place vs. Jaycees Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Eaton vs. TRW

Saturdays Sports Ttack

East Carolina wonoen at Virginia Tri-Meet

RffiOMill

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Coca-Ck)ia Pepsi-CMa vs. Home Builders Prep Learie First State Bank vs. Auto Specialty Elks vs. Greenville Hardware Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Jaycees vs. Union Carbide

...Remember Last Septembers Phenomenal

$200,000 DOLLAR WAREHOUSE SALE

FRIDAy-SATlHIDAy 9

206 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Get ready for the biggest, most phenomtr.ial sale ever held in the city of Greenville. A sale so large were holding it at our Scraps. This is no ordinary sale, but a true to goodness bargain bonanza that will have the entire town talking.

Never before has there ever been such a large assemblage of merchandise marked for quick clearance. Be here when our doors swing open and save like never before.

SCRAPS

(PROCTORS

FANTASTIC

SALE)

After Today We Will Be Open From 9 A.M. Until ?? Until We Have Sold Our Inventory.

MENS SUITS

S4999 J5999J6999

Proctor* his atMmWotf ovir S200.000 worth of mefchinoiso trom Ms roguiir stock and offers it at savings you must see to hooostly btUovo Thist suits aro curronf morchandiso and name brarKls. so hurry and lavt a bur>dlo

ATSCRAPS-BEHIND

PROCTORS...

MENS SPORT COATS

SOQOO $QQ99 SAQ99

fc W F,wn W W From ^ W

MENS DRESS SLACKS

ToSS.OONow From......................... M.99

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

To 21.00 Now From......................... M.99

ALL MENS JEANS

'3.99

SPORT COATS IN STRiPES-PLAIOS-CHECKS-SOLIOS-AT SAVINGS YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE NO DEALERS. PLEASE'

MENS TIES AND BELTS

To 29 (M Now From

'2.99

ALL MENS SPORT SHIRTS

'4.99

To 22.30 Now From .

ALLMENS-MERCHANDISE V2 PRICE OR LESS

To 22 M Now

ALL MENS KNIT SHIRTS

To 20 00 Now

'4.99

SLACKS-SHIRTS

V2,

AH At 74 Proco Or Last

50 And S1.00 GRAB TABLES... HURRY!!

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-

SATURDAY

STRICTLY CASH/BANK CARDS

ALL SALES FINAL NO ALTERATIONS

7 HIS-LEVI-BOTANY 500-IZOf-BLACKR-LORD JEFF SERO-PALM BEACH-RICHMOfl^ CLOTHIERS-LORD JEFF-HIS-

qualify in the event, Roses Ron Butler and Williamstons But( Griffin. Butler also gained to qualify in the shot put, finishing fifth with a throw of 539^o. Peele also was entered in the shot, but failed to place.

Bynums jump of 486Y4 captured first place in the triple jump. He was a quarter-inch better than second place Jack Cameron of Person County. Vance Barfield of Ayden-Grifton also was entered in the event, but failed to qualify.

King finished in a third place tie for the pole vault, leaping 130. First place Terry Batchelor of Richlands also did

134, but won on fewer misses, while C^uck Bishop of Richmond County finished second by the same method.

Smith took fourth place in the 1,600-meter run to just qualify. He finished in 4:25.3. Greg Roseboro of Hillside won the event in 4:17.77. Williams, also in this event, finished fifth in 4:27.2, and did not qualify.

Bynum took fourth in the low hurdles, timed in 20.0. Stanley King of Clinton was the winner in 19.6.

Smith, finishing sixth in the 800-meter run in 1:59.3, failed to qualify in that event. Greene Centrals Dwayne Sanders did not place.

Williams, however, took

third place in the 3,20Q-meter run, in 9:30, and earned a ^ in the finals. Jeff Wilkins of Durham Jordan was first in

9:27.7.

Conleys Curtis Joyner participated in the 100-meter dash, but did not place, nor did the Rose relay teams in the 800,400 or 1,600 events.

The state meet will be held next Friday in Raleigh.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

Located at Collega View Cleanera 113 Grade Ave., Phone 75S-1228

OPPOSITE aHERWIN WILLIAMS

Perking In Front

Carolina east mall k.^greenville

GARDEN SHOP)

GARDEN SHOP WILL OPEN AT 8:30 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Murray Walking Lawn Mower

Reg. Price 129.95

SALE

PRICE

98"

22 Mower with Briggs & Stratton 3.5 H.P. 4 cvcle with automatic choke and easy spin recoil starter.

Murray Riding Lawn Mower

Reg. Price 949.95

SALE

PRICE

36 " Rioing Mower-electric start, 11 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, 12 volt electric start with two headlights, transaxle drive.

Murray Garden Tiller

Reg. Price 329.95

SALE

PRICE

Chain drive cut width 14-26-28, 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, starter is easy-spin recoil, speeds forward and 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 ThrougltfSAtuniaf 10 A.M. UntllOP.M.- Phpne 756-B-E-L-K

Billingham Likes New Boston Home

Cut Down

St. Louis Cardinal second tMiseman Tom Herr takes the throw Just prior to taking out San Diegos Willie

Montanez on an attempted steal in the fifth inning of their game Thursday night in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers To Learn Of Life Without Kareem

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Can the Los Angeles Lakers win without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar?

Hes our offense, hes our defense, said Lakers guard Earvin Magic Johnson. Hes the man we to wh) were in trouble.

But the Lakers wont have the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar to go to tonight when they take on the Philaddphia 76ers in the sixth game of the National Basketball Associatkm cham-pkmship series.

Abdul-Jabbar is back in Los Angeles nursing the grained left ankle he suffered in Wednesday nights 108-103 victory that gave Los Angeles a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven

Bill McDonlil

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Hekih Snopplnfl Center QreenvMe, N.C. 752-6680

"See me fora State Farm Homeowners PDic]f witk InflatiooGoverage.

ibor,

Swe fm fue ) Caually Compwy Hoim OKct BMomnglon. IHmois

playoff finals. Postgame X-rays were negative and Abdul-Jabbar was su^wsed to accompany the team here, but whoi the Lakers flight took off Thursday afternoon, it took off without Abdul-Jabbar.

It is extremely doubtful that Kareem would be able to play, said Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Lakers team physician, who reported the ankle had swolen and become stiff overnight. By keqiing him in Los Angeles and treating him here, he will be much better prepared to play on Sunday if that game is necessary.

But Kerlan said the odds of Abdul-Jabbar playing on Sunday are only SO-SO at this point.

A win Ui^t and the Lakers dont have to worry about Sunday theyd be wearing the NBA crown for the first time since 1972. But winning without Abdul-Jabbar, a fivetime most valuable player and the most dominating force in the game, wont be easy.

Especially since its a must-win situation for the Sixers, who will have a noisy crowd of 18,276 at the Spectrum rooting them <m.

Theres no tmnorrow for us, said Philaddphia guard Hairy Bibby. Either we win or dse. And were nA ready fw anything else yet.

Los Angeles survived without Abdul-Jabbar for the final 3:58 of the iird period Wednesday night, even extoiding its lead from two points to eight.

But its a completely different thing to be without him for 48 miniAes instead of Just four, observed Doug Collins, the Sixers injured guard. They need his scoring and his presence inside.

That was ^iparoit in Game Five, when Abdul-Jabbar came back onto the court for the final period and scored 14 of his 40 poii^ as the Lakers held off a PhUadelphia raUy. With the score tied and the game on the line, he scored a three-point play with 33 seconds left that proved decisive.

The injury to Abdul-Jabbar, coming after last weeks sus-pensiwi of forward Spencer Haywood, leaves Los Angeles wiUi nine players in uniform tonight. And since Marty

Byrnes, Butch Lee and Brad Holland hardly ever get off the bench. Coach Paul W^thead may use only six players agi^t the Sixers.

Jim Chones, who played much of his career at center but has been the Lakers starting power forward as well as backup pivotman this season, will at center in

place of Abdul-Jabbar. Mark Landsberger, a forward acquired from Chicago in

midseason who is a tough rebounder but not a scoring threat, figures to start in CSKMies forward position.

Westhead will also probably make more use of his slim lineup, with sixth man Michael Cooper at guard with Norm Nixon, and guard Earvin Magic Johnson moving to forward with Jamaal Wilkes.

The Lakers have outre-bounded the Sixers 256-187 in this series, but without Ab-dul-Jabbar around, Philadelphias Gruesome Twosome of 7-footer Caldwell Jones and 6-11 Darryl Dawkins figures to be more effective. The lane should also be open more often for the drives of Julius Erving, the Sixers brilliant forward who has been double and triple-teamed throughout the series.

Abdul-Jabbar hurt his ankle in a strange way. He had just rolled across the lane and put in a short flip shot when he lost his balance and began to stumble. Philadelphia guard Lionel Hollins reached out to keq;> him from falling, but Abdul-Jabbar stepped on Hollins foot and turned his ankle.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias once won 17 consecutive womens golf tournaments.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APS^ Writer

Jack Billingham has a new lease on his baseball life but in a way it seemed like old times.

Im 37 years (rid and I felt like I was 21, Billin^iam said after making his (tebut with Boston Thursday night he previously pitched for Los An^es, Hcuston, Cincinnati and Detroit and huiiing five effective if inelegant innings as the Red Sox whii^ the Geveland Indians 6-2.

Any time you join a new team its like that. You want to ingress them, he added.

And there was Billingbams old (xrileague Tony Poez, one day past his 38th birthday, driving in the runs just like he did when they were teanunates in Cincinnati for six years. Perez walked and sc(ed on Carlton Fisks two-run triple during a three-run rally in the sectmd inning, doubled a run across in the third and socked a two-run homer in the ei^th.

Thursdays baseball schedule consisted of only five

games. Elsewhere in the Amalean League, the Toonto Blue Jays nipped the Seattle Mariners 1-0, and the Chicago White Sox downed the Milwaukee Brewos 64.

In National League action, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the San Francisco Giai^ 6-2 in 12 innings, and the San Diego Padres shaded the St Louis Cardinals 2-1.

Billin^iam, who was acquired fixn Detroit eailia in the week, allowed two runs on five hits while walking four but picked iQ) the vicUxy with he^ fnrni Dick Drago. The veteran right-handa gave up two runs in the first inning, then stranded runners in sewing postiion in three of the next four innings

We wanted Billin^uun to pitch five innings and Drago four and it worked out perfectly, said Managa Don Zimmer.

Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia thought otherwise.

He (Billingham) never should have g(Mie five innings.

but be did, Garcia griped. We couid have gotten to RllUngham In the first Inning we bad a dnt, but just didnt doit

BtueJkyiLMartDersO Jim Clancy pitched a threeMta, and Barry Bonndl iHtriEe an O-fw-19 slump with a run-scoring sin^ in the second inning. Clancy oikduded Floyd Bamlsta, who allowed only four hits. Tonxdo sewed when Damaso Garcia singed, stole second and came home on BonnelTs single. Seattles only hits woe third-iiming singes by Bob Stinson and Dan Meya and a ninth-inning single by Meya.

WhlteSax6,BiewerB4 Pinch hitter Wayne NcHdhagen capped a four-run seventh inning wifii a three-nm double, ClaudeU Washington drilled a pair ol run-scoring singles and Chet Lemon hCHuered to lead Chicago. With the White Sox leading 2-1 in the

aefventh, Bob Molinaro traded and scored Waabingons singe and two walks loaded the bases. Bob Mcdure relieved Lary Sorensen and Nordbagen looped Us baaes<learliM double down therlgit field line.

Pirales] Glantsl Ed Ott led off the 12th with a single off Tom Griffin, advanced to second on Dale Baras sacrifice and scored on BUI Madlocks ground singe up the middle as the Pirates posted their sixth victory of the season in thUr foial turn at bat Wtama Enrique Romo worked out of a oie-out, baaes-loaded jam in the bottom of the lltfa. The Giants went ahead 2-1 in the seventh on Jack Clarks twiKun homa but the Pirates tied it in the eighth on a walk, Dave Parkers singe and Bill

Robinsoos sacrifice fly.

Padres 2, Cardinals 1 Dave Winfields douUe and a singe by WUlie Montanez produced the winning run in file seventh Inning against Pete Vuckovicfa. Wnna John Curtis went the first seven innings, alfowing seven Uts befmu giving way to RoUie Fingos.

Don McClolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

158-1177

Youth Baseball

LIttlsLeogus

Big Value Drugs 19, Exchange 0

Big Value Drugs romped to a IW) victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The victory boosted the Big Value record to 2-2, while Exchange fell to 2-2.

Staling Edwards hurled a two-hitter at the Exchange, shutting them out for the day.

Big Value gcit all it needed in the first with two runs. Edwards led off with a home run, putting the game away. Mitch Phillips followed with a walk and moved up on two stolen bases. He scored on a wild pitch.

Big Value added six more in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth and six in the fifth. Edwards had another solo homer in the third.

Edwards led the hitting with five, while Hiillips added two.

Kiwanis 18.

Optimists 6

The Kiwanis handed the winless Optimists an 18-6 defeat yesterday in North State Little League play. The Kiwanis are now 3-1, vriiile tte Optimists are (M.

The Kiwanis struck first, getting a run in the of the first. The Optimists, however, came back with five in their half of the inning, taking the lead, 5-1. The Kiwanis came back with three in the third, all on a homer by Robert Ehrmann, then added four more in the fourth to move ahead for good.

In the fourth, Scott Schar-inger led off with a single and moved up on a wild pitch. With two away, Jason Galloway singled and stole second. Scott Davis doubled in both runners, then scored when William Smith doubled. Van Alston reached on a single, and an error let Smith single for an 8-5 lead.

The Kiwanis added one in the fifth and picked up nine more in the sixth, including a three-run homer by Smith. The other Optimist run came in the fourth.

Alston led the Kiwanis hitting with four, while Galloway,

l^e

diflereflce (enyears caomake.'

We let Ancient Ancient Age Bourbon mature in charred oak barrels for a full ten years.

Ten years, so youre assured of a great tasting bourbon.

But dont take our word for it, taste it, and find out for yourself.

Jlncient^cient

.75 Liter

1.75 Liter M3.95

M.10

smiUi and Erhmann each had three and Davis and Scba-inger each had two. The Optimists got only two hits off Alston.

S.PHtimiaUogua

SimpMn Saints 12, Bothal Bombars 6

The Simpscm Saints nriled to a 12-6 Southern Pitt Uttle League victory over the Bethel Bombers yesterday.

Mark Hardee hurled the victory for the Saints, who are now 1-5 on the year. Antbcmy Harrison and Jeff Best led the Simpson hitting with two each.

Bethel is now 0-6 on the yea.

Chicod Hornots 5, Chicod 1

CHICOD -The Chicod Hornets downed Qiicod, 5-1, in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Rusty Dixim huried the victory, while Butch Mills led the Hornet hitting with two. No other player bad more than (me hit for either team.

Both Chicod and the Hornets are now 4-2 on the yea.

Jockey Jean Cruguet, who rides in the United States, went to school in Agen, France, with Yves St. Martin, who is rated the top rlda in France.

A SALTWATER KILLER _ ,

fotBlueflsh * Mackeral

AtYourFamita Ti.**

T>0U,<kmt ISSSISI.,

RIDERS

REAR BAGGERS BfULCHERS

Model

57360

Premium

Model

1808S

Sm M groat UiM-19 of Toco products. Ridon, wdk powor mowors cmd gardon tUhrs aro ondloblo. Soo tho modol that fits your nood today.

Ibro sponsorod crodh cnrailablo.

Iimrt |on dona wtUwifi 1 Tin lODf en^

GroonvUlo, N.C.

Clark ft Company Suttoos Service Centa

FormvUl,N.C.

Reds Radio ft TV Scrvke DtotrilMtad la the CaiollMa Iw E.J. Saltli & Soae, Chailotle, N.C.

HELD OVER BY

WANTED

YOUR OLD WATCH-ANY SHAPE OR CONDITION!

WE WILL ALLOW YOU 25 TRADE-IN ON ANY

SEIKO

s0i)(3UARn$9[

IN STOCK

OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM WITH IN-STORE SERVICE

j\w/|

Pvt

U \l

No. DE585M

SEIKO Hen's Automatic instant setting day/date. 17j, stainless steel case and bracelet, black dial, bilingual English-Spanlsh calendar. Mater-resistant. $69.50 No. DE587M

Same as above with blue dial. S69.50

No. HG033M

SEIKO Men's instant setting date Quartz with five-year battery life, stainless steel case and bracelet, white dial, water resistant.

S79.50.

No. ZH437M

Lady SEI!ffl,J2r-**1tl-Top7 atttTeit steel back, white dial, adjustable bracelet. $125.00.

No. ZW

Seme as above in yellow top >*1th gilt dial.

$145.00.

No. xq026M

Lady SEIKO Ultra-Thin IVess Quartz. Yellov top/ sUlnless steel beck, gilt dial, HAROLEX nar-rcslst crysul. $235.00.

FlOyP t. MBUISON lEWELDS

YOUR SEIKO HEADQUARTERS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-2452 OPEN 8:30 A^.-5:3Q P.M.

Genuine Risk Facing Stronger Field

BALTIM(HiE (AP) - I definitely tbink it is e stronger field than the Darby, says trainer LeRoy JoUey in sizing iq> Saturdays Prealmess which he wUi try to win with sensa-

tkmai filly Genuine Risk.

It siu^ iq> as a tou^r race than the Derby, agrees Riley Gtrfor, trainer of Jaklin Klugman who finished third when Genuine Risk became

only the second filly to win the Kentucky Derby, Its got tougher horses in it.

"Thae are the two horses frtun the Doby (Gamine Risk and Jaklin Klugman, Jolley

said Thursday, and there is anotba who has shown hes at his very best Colonel Moran, and anotba. Codex, who is c(nmg off three bang-up races in California.

Genuine Risk is the early favorite, at 9-5.

This is a supa filly, said Tommy Kdly, who trains the speedy Coloiel Moran. She wtm the Derby and she has a good shot at them all (the Triple Crown).

Kellys colt is listed at 3-1 behind Codex, 2-1, and ahead of Jaklin Klugman, 3-1.

The other four 3-year-61ds entered Thursday are outsiders who have never won a stakes. In fact, Bing has failed to win a race in eight career starts. The others are Samoyed, Knight Landing and Plucky Luck, a gelding who was made a supplemental nominee for $10,000.

If all eight go to the post at 5:40 p.m., EDT, the 105th Preakness will be worth $250,600, with $180,600 to the winner. Each barter will carry

Tigerettes Take Win

So That's What She Looks Like

Colonel Iforan, rigbt, watches as the Kentucky Derby winning filly Genuine Risk takes a walk past

his stable at Pimlico Race Course Thursday. Both horses are entered in this Saturdays 105th running of the Preakness. (AP Laserphoto)

Sneva's Backup Driver Relieved

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If Tom Sneva can just keep his car togetha a few moe days, Vem Schiqpm figures hell have his third start in the Indianapolis 500.

Fortunately fw me, they got anotha car and put Ton in it, said Schiq;q;>an, who turned a at nearly 188 mph in practice Thursday, fast enough to make the 33H:ar starting field. But if he has anotha accident, IU probably lose my ride again.

Afta Sneva wrecked his Pboox raca beyond repair 'Wednesday, one pos^ility was that be might take ova the backtq) car originally assigned to Sdnq^ his teammate. But it i^)pears Sneva will get the third oitry by the Jory OConnell rat^ team and Schuppan, to his rdief, will keep his ride.

When I heard be crashed, I didnt know whetba I had a ride or not, said Schuppan, a 37-year-(rid Australian who was Indty rookie<rf-Uie-year in 1976.

I just Ix^ maybe he had knocked a wheel off or son-thing not too severe. Thai, when 1 heard it was bad, I first hoped he wasnt hurt, but thoi 1 thought 1 had lost my car...because that was made

clear whoi 1 took the ride that it was Tons backiqi.

Then, it was a nice bonus when ttey said I could keep it. ,

Sneva, the track record-holda at more than 202 mph in qualifications two years ago, qualified at 185.290 m{^ for a fifth-row start in the May 25 race. Regardless of whether he takes over Schuppans car or the third oitry, he will have to start the race in the 33rd position.

Schuppan, wdio still must qpialify oi Saturday or Sunday, can start as hi^ as 20th and is a cindi to make the field if he approaches Thursdays practice ^leed.

I had a lap at 187.9. Thats a sniff off 188. Im really thrilled, said Schuppan, who wound up 21st la year.

Id say 180 will make the race, he said. TTiis car isnt oie of the quickest in the straightaway, but we can work with it and I think we can get it up to 190 - not that its ^ing to be necessary, but that its a possibUity.

Schuppans quick lap was one of the fastest speeds during Thursdays practice session, two days before the final weekend of qualifications to fill

14 of the 33 spots.

Rookie Gordon Smiley had a hot lap at 187.891, and rookie Tim Richmond, who had a lap over 193 m|A last week, came back for the first time since crashing on Saturday and was clocked at 186.877.

Johnny Parsons nearly duplicated the speed that earned him a third-row start in last Saturdays qualifications with 187.071. His qualification speed was 187.412. Three-time winner A1 Unser, who qualified on the outside of the third row at 186.442 mph, had a lap at 186.104.

Rookie driver Phil Calivan became the 11th driver to bang

the wall in the 13 days the track has been open. The 35-year-old native of Sicily, who now lives in Hermosa Beach, Calif., went high going into the third turn, ^un once and slid 570 feet into the wall.

Caliva was checked out at the Speedway infield hospital and released. The car sustained moderate damage.

AHOSKIE - WUliamston, using five runs in the second and three in the fourth, blasted Ahoskie, 11-1, Thursday af-temowi in a girls high school softball game.

WUliamston, which ends the season at 7-7 in the Northeastern Conference and 8-8 overaU, feU behind 1-0 after the first inning but quickly raUied with five in the second and two in the third to go up, 7-1.

The Tigrs then scored three times in the fourth and once more in the fifth before the game was caUed because of the 10-run rule.

Theresa Duffy led the Tigers at the plate with three hits. Betty Davis, Caroline Hudgins, Sherrie Singleton and Ginger Edwards all had two hits for the TTgers. One of Davis hits was a home run.

WUliamston 0S2 31-11 13 4

AboaUe 100 00- 1 2 6

WP Sherrie Singleton.

126 pounds excqit Goiuine Risk who gets a five-pound sex aUowance.

ABC W1 televise from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Gamine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, joined Regra (1915) as the only fUlies to win the Derby. Her eighth victory in nine career would make her wily the fifth filly and first since NeUie Morse in 1924 to win the Preakness. None has run in the race since Ciencia finished last in a six-horse field when CTiaUedon won in 1939.

Trainer Wayne Lukas thought he had entered Tartan Stables (3odex in the Kentucky Derby but was told in the winners circle at the Santa Anita Derby that he hadnt. He was nominated to the Preakness and Belmont Stakes and it was decided the Tuesday after the Derby to send him here.

Ctodex, who wUl be ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., didnt arrive at Pimlico untU Tuesday and he hasnt raced since April 13 when he made the HoUywood Derby his third straight victory.

camina east matt L^greenvHte

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 foixte 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 SCHLITZ

^ (Pkg.orSix12-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)

Aj^ 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)

TH6 BOAT H0US6

Formerly STALLINGS MARINE Announces Their

GRAND OPENING

On Friday & Saturday, May 16th & 17th

Free Pepsi on Saturday Drawings All Day Saturday

Remote Radio Broadcast On Saturday

Drawing for C^rand Prize - 40 Channel R^rme CB Radio With 3 Weather Channels - Drawing Saturday

(No Purchase Necessary - Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.)

^Friday & Saturday Only-Outboard Motor Oil-Special $19.50^ Case|

(Ret. $27.00)

Special Prices on Some Boats & Motors

New Owner - Wayland McGlohon

Dealers for Evlnrude Motors, Grady-White Boats, Boston Whaler, Ranger, Stingray and Rebel Sailboats. 3012 S. Memorial Drive

Tractor Pull

Scheduled

BLANDA IS TOPS

CANTON, Ohio (AP) -There is nobody close to George Blanda in the career scoring column as listed at the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The remarkable Blanda played 26 seasons, performing in both the National Football Lea^ and the defunct American Football League. He made 2,002 points, the result of nine touchdowns, 943 extra points and 335 fields goals.

PINETOPS - The Fourth Annual Pinetops 300 will be held Saturday and Sunday at Pinetops.

The annually held tractor pull will being on Saturday at 7 p.m., and continue Sunday at 2 p.m. Drivers will be competing for a $4,950 purse this year. The entire event will take place at the Pinet^s Ball Park.

Events will be held both for tractors and four-wheel drive vehicles.

The pull is sponsored by the South Edgecombe Jaycees and the South Edgecombe Rural Fire Department.

STOP

Before You Buy Any Car Find Out Why More People Buy Cutlass Than Any Car Made In America, And Why People Buy At

HOLT

Than Any Other Dealer In Eastern N.C.

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Note: Large load of Oateune Have Just Arrived For Immediate Delivery. (We Are Dealing).

2000 DISCOUNT

On Any 1979 Datsun 280-ZX Or 810

Holt Oldsmbblle-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

T_-

7S6-3115

Carolina east mall L^greenville

Sale! Beautiful Wicker Furniture

9*5%

Reg.50.00to 169.00 /W OFF

Decorative and functional: chairs, tables and other pieces at great savings!

Save on Vinyl Garden Hose!

Regular 4.25 _____3.88

50-foot length and Vz-inch diameter. Durable vinyl garden hose. Handy for watering lawn and shrubs.

24% Savings on Porch Rockers!

14% Savings on Webbed Folding Chair

Regular 7.99..... 6.88

Aluminum framed folding chair with multi-colored

webbing. Durable, convenient and comfortable.

15% Savings on Large Thermos Jugs!

Regular 8.99................. 7.65

One gallon size thermos with faucet for easy pouring. Great for spring and summer outings!

Thermos Quart Coolers at 15% Off!

Regular 26.00

19.88

22.00

Unfinished oak rockers with sag seats. Perfect for comfortable lounging during the coming season.

A 20% Savings on Redwood Rocker!

Regular 25.99 ..................AafaeVW

Mid-size durable plastic cooler in blue. Perfect for picnics, fishing and all-day trips.

18.79

Regular23.49 .................. I We f w

Deluxe redwood rocker with aluminum frame. Durable and good looking. Folds for easy storage.

20% Savings on Toro Weed-Trimmer! Regular 24.99... 20.00

Regular 24.99..................IbW eWW

Electric weed-trimmer that cuts 9-inch path with nylon line. Efficient and convenient.

BELK ITYLER DAYS

SALE

NOW THROUGH MAY 24

Beautiful Wrought Iron Patio Furniture!

25%

0 OFF

Durable, decorative and functional! Complete sets and single pieces. All on sale. Perfect timing for you to dress up that patio, porch or den!

Structo" Grill At A Great Low Price!

13.49

SPECIAL PURCHASE

24-inch size outdoor grill with tripod base. Boxed.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756-2365)

l-tteDBlly RaOMtar, QntovlUe, N.C.-Trida^. May U, tW

3 Victory, Tie NHL Series

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For more than one and a half ganiM, the National NodDey League champkmii^ series sat smotdeiing like a forgotten stew on a kttcben stove. The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers - two notably physical teams <- had been voy nice to each other in New Yorks serie8K)pening overtime victory. Tten it boiled ova*.

It may have been because, by the time the ugliness started at 12:54 of the second period, the Flyers already led 5-2 on the way to a series^ying M triumph Thursday i^t. It may have been because, Pos^y we took everything too li^. We werent hungry enou^, as Islandm Coadi A1 Arbour put it.

Whatever the real catee and effect, be it the loss they suffoed or the punishment they took, the New York dressing romn had all the frustrated fury of a rush-hour trafficjam.

Maybe the referees were Intimidated in this building, but running afto* a guy afterFlyers Score

Flyers Bobbie Qark (16) flips the pudt betweai the legs of New York Islanders Bob Lorimer (4) and past

fallen Islanders goalie Bill Smith (31) to score the Flyers first goal, Huirsday night during NHL Stanley Ciq) playoff actitm in Philadelidiia. (AP Laserphoto)

he passes the puck, like the Flyers do, is ridiculous, said goalie Bill ^th, ineffective the two periods he played before beinig replaced by Glenn Rescb. lf they keep doing it, our guys are going to have to retaliate. They are going to

scoreboard

Rc Softball

Basoboll

CblcagD at San Dieso, (n)

WomoiiLeagw

EmptreBnish 020 0 2

Hairis 46(16) 5-31

Leading hitto^; EB-Pat Owens 1-2; H-Susle Pittman 3-5, Sheryl St4>ley4-5.

Buck Stove 524 121-15

Dally ReOector 200 000- 2

Ldlng bitters; BSKathryn KittrtU 2-2, Charlene Harper 2-5; DBKathy Parker 2-3, Nancy Edens 1-3.

New York

Toraoto

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Pet GB .586 -

.571

.516

.500

.467

.416

.303

SportswtHid 300 600- 9

Pitt Memorial 180 001-10

Leading hitters: SDelores Bunting 2-4, Donna HiU 24; PM-Di Worthy 24, Shelly Evans 1-3.

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

Kansas City

Seattle

CalUoniU

MiimeaoU

.581

.567

.563

.533

.414

.406

Wormbumers SOI 7(12)25 TRW 021 00- 3

Leading hitters; WLori Washington 5-5, Annte Jones 44; T-Carolyn Hales Doris Gar-rlshl-2.

Church League

Memorial 201 032 08

University 101 000 24

Leading hitters: MTed Peele 34, Woody Simpson 34; UChip Davis 34, Tommy Harris 24.

St. Paul 104 012- 9

Oakmont 422 22x12

Leading hitters: SPJackson Williams 44, SUp Von Dewood 34; 0-Je(f Barber 44, Judson Croom 34.

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

17 16 16 14

13 11 WEST

18 13

17 13

18 14

16 14

16 17

12 17

13 18 'Ihundays Games

Chicago 6, Milwaukee 4 Toronto i.SeattleO Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled

Pridays Games Oakland (Norris M) at Toronto (Jefferson l-u, (n)

Boston (Rainey 2-0) at aeveland (Denny 2-3), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 3-2) at Detroit (Petty 20), (n)

Texas (MaiRch M) at Near Yorit (Jotm 00), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 1-3) at Chicago (Trout l-2orKravecl-3), (n)

Cailfomia (Kison 14) at Kansas aty (Gale(M),(n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 3-1) at MinnesoU (Jackson i-Km-Erickson 0-2), (n) SatnrdaFe Games Oakland at Toronto Boston at Cleveland Baltimore at DMroit Milwaukee at Minnesota Texas at New York, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

California at Kansas aty, (n) gyedtay*! Gsri Oakland at Toronto Texas at New York Boston at Cleveland

MolorUoguaUadft

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 at baU): Mollnaro, Chicago, .375; Trammdl, Detroit, .370; Revering, Oakland, .365; Molitor, MUwaukee, .360; B.BeU, Texas, .353.

RUNS: Yount. MUwaukee. 27; Trammell, Detroit, 25; WUls, Texas, 25; Bumbry, Baltlnxwe, 23; Burleaoa, Boston, 22; Perez, Boston, 22; Rice, Boston, 22.

RBI: Velez, Toronto, 23; L.Johnson, Chicago, 23; B.BeU, Texas, 23; Mivsr, Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22; Armas, Oakland, 22.

HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, 41; B.BeU, Texas, 41; Rivers, Texas, 41; Perez, Boston, 40; MoUhw, MUwaukee, 40; Yount, MUwaukee, 40.

DOUBLES: D.GarcIa, Toronto, 12;

10; North, SanFrandaco, 10.

PITCHING (4 DecWoM): Blbby, Pittsburgh, 50, 1.000, 3.44; TekiUve, Pittsburg 54, 1.000, 1.80; Pastors, Ctocin-nati, 4-1, .600, 2.74; Richard, Houston, 4-1,

.800, 2.48; Carlton, PhUadsipida, 6-2, .750, 2.03; K.Farsch. HoiMtoa, 4-2, .667,

2.63; I, San

J.Ntokro, Houston, 4-2, .667, 325; Francisco, 4-2, .667,3.56.

STRIKEOUTS; Rldiard, Houston, 56; Carlton, Phliadslphia. S; Ryan, Houston, 40; Vuckovlch, St.Louls, 38; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, M; Knsppsr, San Francisco,

NBAPIoyofff

BaMofSevso

Morrison, OUcago, 11; McRae, Kanaas City, 11; B.Bdl, Texas, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, 10; OUver. Texas, 10.

TRIPLES: GrUfln, 'n>ronto. 4; Brett, Kansas City, 4; Castino, MinnesoU, 4; Hebner, Dolt, 3; Yount, MUwaukee. 3;

Kansas

Nordhagen, Chicago, 3; WUaon, aty, srPiiweU. MinnesoU, 3. HOME RUNS; Velez, Ton

Loe Angelsi IOS, PhUadSplUa 102 Wednawlay.MayT PhUadelphIa 107, Loa A^Ssa 104

LasAngslJiluIpSMS^ 101 PhUadeipliiaMM

1st Presbyterian 4355 036-21

Immanual 000 010 1

Leading hitters: FPDavid Hinson 4-5; Greg Anders 24; I-Ed Tadkxk 1-2, Sid Carraway 1-2.

Seattle at Chici^

KeatMlnDeaoU

MUwaukee at BalUmors at Detroit California at Kansas Ctt;

to at Kansas CUy NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pittsburgh

istChrlstian 200 001 0-3

Peofdes 200 001 1-4

Leading hitters; FCSteve Coo-glelon 1-3, Richard Holmes 1-3; PGary Harris 2-3, Will Covington ^3.

St Louis Montreal New York

Mt. Pleasant 304 023-12

Arltngton 250 213-13

Leading hitters; MPRober Bullock 2; AS-Eddle StaUings 3.

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Di^ AtlanU

San Francisco

14 13 10

WEST

Pet.

.679

.500

.467

Toronto, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 7; Rudl, California, 7; Smalley, Minnesota, 7; 7 Tied With 6.

STOLEN BASES; Hendenon. Oakland, 13; Wills, Texas, 11; WUson, Kansas aty, 10; Bumbry, Baltimore, 8; Moiltor, MUwaukee, 8; Carew, California, 8.

PITCHING (4 Decisioni): John, New York, 64, 1.000, 1.77; Honeycutt, Seattle. 64, 1.000, 2.45; NorrU, Oakland, 54, 1.000, 0.36; Redlem, HinneMU, -F. .833, 1.96; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 223; Dotson, Chicago, 4-1, .800, 3.89; Caldwell, MUwaukee, 3-1, .750, 3.12; Wortham, ChlcagD,3-l, .750,4.40.

srmkEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 41; Nonis, Oakland, 41; Rediem, MUmsaoU, 36; BannisUr, SeatUe, 36; Keompi, Oakland, 33.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at baU): Reitz, St.Louls, .387; Hendrick, St. Louis, .357; Templeton. St.Louls, .353; Buckner, Chicago, .349; Simmons, St.Louis, .345.

RUNS; Templeton, St.Uuls, 23; SchmMt, PhUadd^, 22; K. Hernandez, St LotUs, 22; Lopes, Loe Angeles. 22; Law, Los Angeles, 22.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 28; SchmkR,

Los AiH 108, Angeles leads Mrtes 3-2

103. Los

Los Angeles at

NHLPtoyofh

BsMofSemn Tusaday,MayU

New York Islanders 4. Philadelphia 8, OT

TIandaFiGaal

PhUadelptUa 8, New York Islanders 3, aeiiei tied 1-1

SatordaFiGame PhUadelphIa et New York Islanders, (n) Mondays Game PhUadelpiila at New Yorit IsUndcrs, (n) TbnraiMgr,Msgra New York Islanders at PhUadetphia, (n)

Saturday, MrM   YortI

PhUadelphU at New Yosk Islanders, (o), if necessary

Tmiay.Mvn

New York Islanders MPhlladeiphls, (n>.

Tronsoctiom

BASICBALL

PhUadelphIa, 25; Kln^nan, Chicago. 24; Hendrict St.L  .......

24.

, St.Louls, 24; Knight, Oncliinatl,

.467 6 HITS; TemptolOD, St.Louia, 47; Reitz,

.464 6 st.Louis. 41: Hendrick. St.Louls. 40;

.357

.625

.600

.581

.500

.393

.333

St.LouiS, 41 Buckner, Louis, 37; R: DOUBLES Rose,

8; Hendiick,

ll'PLES;

Hendrick, St.Louls. 40; 38; KHemandez, SL

Los Angeles, 37 Steams, New Y(

York, 13;

naU,8.

TRI

10; Buckner, Chicago, 1, OnS-

Louls, 8; Knight,

LeFlore, Montreal, 3;

TlMtadttt Games

Plttsburgo 3. San mndsco 2, U hHUngs

SanDlego2,StLouisl Only games tcheikiied

1st Free Will 020 01- 3

Grace 540 36-18

Leading hitters: GSammy Pugh 2, Randy Riggs 2.

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louls, 3; Bonds, St.Louis, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cincinnatt, 3; Law, Loa Angeles, 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUaddphia, 9;

NEW YORK YANKEES - Placed OKar Gamble, outfielder, on ttie I6day dlMtoied UM effective May 14. Racalled Joe Lefebvm, outfldder, from CoiumhUB of the Interna tlQoal League.

BAfiCETBALL Nattsnal BMkaOMil Aaaodatton ATLANTA HAWKS - SIpied Glenn Hagsn, guard.

FOOTBALL

NattonalFeMbdlLiyB

DALLAS COWBOYS - l5aded Tom HesKlarion, linebacker, to the San Fran-clico 49ers for an unditchwed 1981 draft choice.

oouam

1st Pentecostal 030 OO- 3

Blackjack -3(13)1 01-18

Leading hitters: FPHal Knox 2; BJTim Hardee 3.

Cincinnati (Seaver 2-1) at Montreal (Roger* 2-4)

New York (Falcone 1-2) at AUanU (P.Nlekro2-4),(n)

PhUaddphia (Ruthven 3-2) at Houston (Richard 4-1), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 3-2) at San Diego (Rasmusaen 1-4), (n)

Kingman, Chicago. 8; Martin, OUcago, 7, Luzhiskl, PhU^phla, 7 ~

6; Baker,

R SmiUi, Los Angeles, 6. STOUEN BA^:

Parkw, Plt-Los Angeles, 6;

CINONNATI - Named MIhe ne20.

Moreno, Pittsburgh, Anaeles. 15; LeFlore, Montreal 12; Houston, 12;

R ScotOtontreal. lU: MazzUli. New York.

16; Uw, Los

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-2) at Loa ngeiesiddU

Faith 060 020 02-10

Trinity 300 021 20- 8

Leading bitters: FJackie Hardee 3; TVan Davei^ort 4, DonSoiRheriand2.

________13-2), (n)

St.Louit (B.Fmch 3-2) at San Francisco (Haiicki60), (n)

SatanMysGaiiiei Oncinnati at Montreal St.Loula at San Francisco NewYorkatAliaata.(n)

PhUade^ at Houston, (n)

Plttsbur<>h at Los Angeles, (n)

COMRfVRE

THE QUALITY, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN AND SENSIBLE PRICE OF A SNAPPER RIDER.

The Pirates Lounge

In The Beef Bam Loft'

4:30 T011:00 P.M. - MON. THRU SAT.

756-4917 ALL ABC PERMITS TV LOUNGE -VARIED MENUAVAILABU

The rear engine SNAPPER rider gwesyouasrTxx)th,even(xU Plus: immedate response steering for cutting in bghf placas; on-the^ adjustment of (XJOingheight and speed: and a tIoMirig cuOng unit iMiich

minimizes scalping and damage SNAPPER Hi-V&c modeb can

vacuum (Xithngs, leaves and

litter into an optional 6 or 30 bu. catcher; even during high moisture conditions.

Before you buy a rider, compare the (tuatty and performance features of a SNAPrea \bu1find SNAPPER IS worth mae because It does more. And Its price e competitive with other quality mowers

WaiTiNi's

Hwy.903,Stoks Phone 79M578

Farm Supply

BEEF BARN

JtM BMfutgrs Favorita

400 ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Ubster Beef Ka-Bobs Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs Prime Rib# Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations

CALL756-1161

Peedlnci Tunes * Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

have to pot th^ socks up -bold tMr stido up to protect themselves In the next game. Ottierwiae, rm afraid souneooe will get hurt

Arbour, who put n abn^t end to his post-game remarks by walking away from his liAervfewers, later charged into the dressing ronn and bellowed an unprintable characterization of the winners. He added, A11 they (the Flyers) do is wield their sucks.

But that, as mentioned earlier, came after Phfladelphia had taken cnnmand on the first of three Paid Holmgren goals and the first of three Bobby Clarke assists that made the veteran center only the 15th playo* in Hanley Cigi history to readi the KXHxdnt idayoff plateau.

We had aom good scoring chance and we put it In. They had some good scoring chances and did not scoie, said Flyers Coad) Pd (^uifflt, noting that Butch Goring - who opened the scotng at 3:23 bit the

goalpost to Peeters left Just 1:24 lato.

We have to be voy guarded about our own poscnal im-presdons of what happened Old there, Quinn said. We have to be very careful of not allowing the game to change our conmon sense about wtiat really happened on the ice.

What happened was PhUaddphia began to force the put pressure on the New York defense and rushed the Islanders into plays they did not wad to make - aspects missing from the Flyers execufion in the openo. They got three goals fitxn their power play (two by Holmgioi) and kUled aU but two of their eight manpower disadvantages.

We couldnt go into their buUding two games down, Hirimgren said. It was a must win.

Because PhUaddphia got its must win, this best-of-sevoi series heads to Uniondale, N. Y. tied 1-1 in games.

Hi^iUghts of Uie victory

were BUI Barbas game-winning goal at 1:06 of the second period - the 40th tally of his playoff career and one of ei^ scoring points recorded tqr his line with Oaite, who also sroced a goal, and Reggie Leach. Also spfofog the rout was the HUladdj^ goal total, their most ever in postttason (Uay and equal to the most the Islanders hai given up in the playoff game (the New Yt Rangsrs scored ei^t against Uiem on AprU 10, 1975).

AU that, however, shared the aftodion with the rougi stuff that started in earnest vdien PhUad^;)hias Brian Pron> nearly beheaded defenseman Bob Lnlmer with his stick at 12:54 of the second polod. Jiffit 1:18 li^, Barbar - diasing the puck behind the net - was struck hi ttie chest by &nitbs ubiquitous stick. Barber dashed back in retaliatioii, then New York defenseman Gord Lane slashed Barba*.

In the third, Sndfii by now rdegated to Uie bench to watch

Resch give ig) a goal to Tom Gorence on the first diot he faced got into a row with Holmgren. With Resch in goal. Smith was given the walkie-talkie that funnds information fitmi assistant coach Bill MacBliUan to Arbour on the bench. Hotmgren later charged anitfa was puDchfaig at him with the waUde-taUde firmly in his grasp.

1 know Im not the cleanest player in the NHL, admitted Smith, (Uspiaying a firm grasp of the obvious.

Later, New Yorks Duane Sutter and the Flyers Md Bridgman fougU and later stUl, PhUadelpbias Behn WUson pumraded ttie Islanders Garry Howatt oa-tendtUy fw a cross-dieck Howatt dedtPeetos.

Babe Okhikson Zaharias once pitched for the St. Lotds Cardinals in an ediidtkm game against the PhUaddphia Athletics.

*A Full Service Hardware Store Where You Get Discount Prices And Personal Service"

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 75M949 Open Weekdays 8 To 8, Sat.-8-6

DONTPLAY

AROUND

with weeds.

Cut'em down with I

TMSWmi

WEED CUTTER

with razor sharp double-edged blade works fast!

Fire-hardened* iroval, handle.

Reg.

$7.69

$669

TRUE VALUE

PRUNER

$349

Regularly $3.99

WSTiSm,

ONLY

BOW RAKE

For smoothing soil after spading; straight back levels soil for planting. Strong welded bow. 14 curved steel teeth.

$999

Reg. $11.99

TrSmTSpSS

sale!

HAND TOOLS

Plated steel heads with Fire-Hardened handles. Trowel

Cultivator Dandelion digger Transplanting troMMi Digging fork

YOUR CHOICE EA. Rag.$i.n

atbletlcdlrKtoreftoGtiveJi:

CLEMSON - Named Steve Parker aatisUuit Mxxer (wedi.

FRAMINGHAM STATE - Mirk OrtecoU, head baeebaU cowl), reelgned.

WYOMING - Ron Ricfaardaon, track coach, radgnedeHecUve Junese.

ORTHO

7BROADCASTSPREADER

55-pound fertilizer capacity Engineered to produce accurate application, even dispersion of fertilizer granules or pellets Lightweight, durable

Reg. $34.98

ORTHO

DIAZINON

GRANULES

DIAZiNON

Granules

Simple, sprinkle application Stops ants Kills lawn Insects

Reg. $2.99

ORTHO

ORTHENE

INSECT SPRAY

Reg. $3.99

Contact kill plus residual action

Protects roses, flowers, ornamentals, trees in the

home garden

8-oz. size

ORTHO

LAWN

FOOD

ORTHO

LIQUID SEVIN a

PINTBOmE

24-4-8

Formula used by turf experts Builds green, healthy turf Covers 10,000 sq.ft.

SA49

Rei

Reg. $5.49

$1298

.$17.49

e Controls Japanese beeim, gypsy moth larvae, bag-worms piuamany.other insects.

ORTHO 4 LB. BAG

SEVIN5

DUST

iiiMctlcklt for oonorw garoon ue and for v^etabloft, tonwtooa, strawborrfoa, otc. Kills tomato hornworma, armyworms, cutworms, aquMh bugs and oartain other gardan paata. A M ^

ORTHO

HOME PEST

KILLER

roaches,

Ready-to-use-no mixing Do-it-yourseif control of ants, spiders, siiverflsh

$i;99

R*g.M.29

Kieaflill4IdttiM

Killer Schoolgirl Finally Freed

HAIL STORM James Woodard of Coa4>any Mill Road in southeast Guilfwd County, hdds up a clump M hail found in the fidd next to his house. Woodard also had s(nne of the tin roofing blown off his barn in Wednesdays sUnm. (AP Laso*-Ioto)

Declare SAT Not Accurate

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The Scholastic Aptitude Tests a crucial hurdle for most students who want to go to college arent really aptitude tests, according to two researchers.

They say high school grades are better for predicting how well a student will do in college.

Dr. Warner V. Slack and Dr. Douglas Porter, experts in computer medicine at Bostons Beth Israel Hospital, said that SATs measure achievement, not intellectual potential, and that the scores can be improved by coaching.

Their opinions are given in the current issue of Harvard Educational Review, and they based their conclusions on available data on the tests, which are administered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princetwi, N.J.

The researchers obtained the data from ETS after filing a freedom of information suit. That followed release of a study by the Federal Trade Commissions Boston office which concluded SAT scores could be improved by coaching.

"We are hoping that the SAT will not be used when it is stripped of its present aura of aptitude and is regarded as an achievement test, The Boston Globe quoted Sack as saying on Thursday.

We would like to see colleges follow the lead taken by Bowdoin (College and the University of Wisconsin and drop the requirement that applicants take the SATs.

Mary Churchill, spokeswoman for ETS, said the findings reported in the review did not turn up anything new. They still havent demonstrated anything that shows that

coaching works, the Globe quoted her as saying.

In the article. Slack and Porter wrote, Unfortunately the members of college admissions committees that use SAT scores are unlikely to have the time or the resources to subject the test to critical analysis.

Furthermore, beleaguered admissions officers are understandably ready to use any measure that might help them with the time-consuming and difficult job of selecting and rejecting applicants.

SUNDAY SERVICES The Rev. Ronnie Staton will render services Sunday at 3 p. m. for the anniversary of the Evoiing Star Ushers of Philif^i Church of Christ.

The acting pastor, the Rev. A. F. NorSeet, invites the public.

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Pretty, pixK-like Mary Bell was a K>-year-(dd schoolglri wboi she was charged with stran^dng two toddlers in her hometown of Newcastle-on-Tyne in northeastern England.

Tried as an adult at age 11 and omvicted o manslau^ ter, she spoit part of ho* childhood, aU (rf her adoles-coice and her first years of womanhood bdiind bars, in a prison system ill^repared to deal with a child inmate.

But m Wednesday, the now 22-year-old Mary Bell was released (m probation. At question is how much she has changed in 11 years.

She has in fact become a test case fw the system, said Gitta Seroiy, a Sunday Times rqxnter and author of The Case of Mary BeU.

Will the treatment she received enable her to lead a normal life? This is, indeed, what Mary Bell will have to teach us: whether it is possible and right to nurture a human being into adulthood under such conditions.

A normal life may be hard to cmne by for Mary Bell. She became notorious whoi she went on trial on 1968, and relatives of her young victims dwit want her back in their town.

The body of 4-year-old Martin Brown was found May 25, 1968. That of 3-year-old Brian Howe was found two months later. Both had been strangled. Mary and another girl were charged with murder.

At her trial, during which she admitted killing one boy by accident but denied murdering tte other, she was asked if she knew what would happen if a childs throat were squeezed.

Yes, he would die, Mary replied calmly. I know because I watched, The Saint (a popular television show).

The trial lasted nine days. On Dec. 17, 1968, Mary was cleared of murder charges but convicted of manslaughter. The other girl was acquitted.

Detaining her indefinitely up to life in prison Justice Sir Ralph Cusack said Mary had killed the boys solely for the pleasure and excitement of murder. This girl is dangerous, and

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is ieu than satisfactory, pleose tell us obout it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-/2YEAR CERTIFICATES?

Per

'(Q Annum*

(St0,000 min.26 wk. term) Effective May 15 thru May 21

10.75% 11.347%*-

($500 min.-00 mo. term) Effective May 1 thru May 31,1980

Per Annum*

Annuo) Effective Yield Compounded

*AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL

if HOME SKIINGS

Greenville, Beltwl, Plymouth. ^

therefore steps must be taken to protect (ha people.

Psychiatrists at the trial described Mary as a psydKipath* with an un-socialid, man^Hiiative per-sonaUty. But British officials made the controversial decision to place her in a penal institution rather than a mental hospital.

Authorities quickly realized, however, they bad no suitable place to confine a young girl. She went first to Red Bank Boys Instihition, whore from February 1969 to Novonber 1973 she lived in a specially created girls unit including a flower-filled private room. She was schooled in the company of 22 teen-age boys.

At the age of 16%, Mary was remanded to Styal Womens Priswi with inmates twice her age.

I cant understand why they nwved me to a [dace like this, Mary wnde to her mother in 1973. They say th^ are adjusting me to living with women but THESE type of women surely cant be a good influence upon anyone.

TTjey have to realize one day that Im human, that Im sorry and that living with my

own damned conscience is O)ou^ punishment for me..

In the eariy 1970s, Mary underwent pttoty, but ha budding maturity only made ho* more depressed at how much she was mls^. She wrote a poem, part (d which reads, No one will ever know the pain, the lonely days ... Just dying every secimd, wasting my life away.

Despite making con-sideraWe progress and getting transfored in June 1977 to Moor Court, an opai prism where she could sunbathe, watch TV and earn money from light assemtdy line work, she ran away.

She was free for 50 hours, most of which she spent with a man she met hitchhiking. AcccHXling to her mother, Betty BeU, Uie two got drunk tog^Jier at a pub and spent the weekend in a hotel.

She oijoyed herself, and Im glad, Mrs. BeU was (pioted as saying in an interview. She hadnt had much to epjoy for Uie past nine years.

Majy asked the Home Office, which manages prisoners and probation, to parole her despite the escape. I am shut away and I have never expoienced any life.... I have never been

anywhere or done anything. 1 decided I wanted to make a break fw it even if it was

The DtUy RaOaeler, OfMWiM N.C.-rrldiv, May M, l-t7 transferred to Askham Grange, an open prison set amid rose beds, wide lawns and a reeddged lake. In [weparatk for parole, she served meals in a local cafe where her aq>ioyer8 knew who she was, but workmates knew her only as lisa.

only fm a few hours.... I just wanted to be free.

A year ago, Mazy was

BOBS TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

BOBS TV SUPER

IT S A SONY 26 TV

Featuring Big Scroan

All Sizes AvaHaMa At Reduced Prices

19-21-26"

Free Local Delivery Full Factory Warranty*90 Day Cash Plan*Easy Terms^lnstalled & Serviced By Bobs TV Super Service Dept.

We Senicc Most Maja Brads Of TV's Ad Appliaicea.

108 E 2nd St AydnnNC Phono : Jb -JO?'

3205 S Memon.ll Di GreenvilleNC Do/j fiomPirber s BBQ Net to Cifpots h, Geofq* Phone :

ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT EXTRA CHARGE TERMS - CASH OR PERSONAL CHECK ALL ITEMS MUST BE PICKED UP BY MAY 21ST.

M-5Q9!)

FURNITURE

lit.

401 west lois sretfT, ceuNviiu. n c phone tsi i/zp or zsa-zsu

YARD SALE

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHAB^TURD^JipST ITEMS ONE OF A KIND... AXnEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES. _

One Omip el COairs

Vslues to $300.00 snd More All One of a Kind Discontinued - Shop Worn and Odd Pieces Be Early ....

6 Piece Teen Bedroom Group

In Light Qreen Finish Includes Lingerie Chest, Single Headboard, Desk - Matching Bookcase Desk and Chair and Nite Stand.

If New $650.00...........................

Solid Maple Corner Desk

List Price $190.00 Formica Top. One Drawer. One To Sell

250"

75"

Salem Maple Bachelor Chest & Matching Bnokcase.

New. Three To Sell. By Athene..........

Samsnnite 48 Rnund Patio Tahle

List Price $195.00 Damaged Top-Only One To Sell........

Used Traditional Sola

Light Qreen Fabric-Tufted Back-SO inches Long......

125"

Single Maple Spindle Beds

By Athens. List Price $120.00 Rails Included..............

Only 1 To Sell. Deep Hand Tufted

50"-

Shopwoni Single Vinyl Padded Headlioanl

$goo

Damaged Broyhill Octagonal Tahle

*20"

Used Queen Anne Sofa

50"

Damaged Top-Has Doors Only 1 To Sell At This Price

Green & Gold Designed Fabric Only 1 To Sell................

Used Green Vinyl Recliner

Tall Back-Good Condition-Only 1 To Sell.............

Used Nodem Loose Pillow Back Sofa.

White Metal Single Dresser

3 Drawere-Only One To Sell.

$2Q00

Usui Ui$ Style Sub.

mrnOemm

Rose Fabric. Good Condition

Orange Tweed Fabric. Walnut Exposed Trim. Only One To Sell......

25"

40"

Used Frencli P

ir.

Good Condition. Fruitwood Trim.

Only One Group To Sell

50"

Used Five Piece Bronze Toie Dinette

wmiOneLmV.

Four Metching Chairs

L-eiR.-ee

Grace

Flying

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewifMiires Writer

Grace Slick, after 15 years as the brazen, self* destructive diva of hard rock, is DOW sUm, sober and 40. And, no k^ vocalist fw JeffCTSon Airplane, renamed Jefferson Starship, she has a sok) album called Dreams on RCA.

Its No. 41 and climbing (m the best-selling chart of April 26.

She isnt going to tour until after her second solo album comes out, so shell have [rienty of non-Starship scxigs to sing on stage. Shell speid the summer writing songs, record next fall and the next solo LP should be issued next January.

Miss Slick may sing White Rabbit and Somebody To Love when she does live shows, because she likes them. Although they were the Airplanes first two hits, she wrote them in the Great Soci^y, the band she was in earlier, with her first husband, Jerry Slick, and his brother. Darby.

Miss Slick isnt drinking now. The San Francisco rock-band scene may have been known for its dopers but it was alcohol that got her down, she says. Im aggressive to begin with. Alcohd saids that into the ceiling like dynamite.

I sort of liked it. I could blame anything I did or said on it. Ob, well, 1 was loaded. It got like a joke. People would say, You sure were funny ot You were obnoxious.

If it gets to be expensive paying traffic tickets and spoKling nights in jail, its not fun any more. And 1 had appalling hangovers. You have to plan your life so you can erase all these days spending tne with these gigantic hangovers. Its a waste of tne.

I made the deciskm to stop drinkmg about four years ago. Id be sober m long chunks of time. The longer Im sober the more I like it. You miss too much the other way.

In 1976, she married a second time, the Starships lighting director, Skip Johnson, now 28. Hes now her manager.

Her daughto-, China, now 9, has a woman who has taken care of her smce birth, who lives m the home of Chinas fathor, Paid Kantner of Jefferson Starship. On alternate weeks, when Qima is with her mother, her mother takes care of her.

Miss Slick doesnt even have a cleamng woman. She says if she lured one, shed dean the house before the woman got there; she wouldnt want her to know the place had been messy.

China looks exactly the same as I did at her age, Miss Slick says. But she isnt as mtroveited as 1 was.

I always preferred it if it was (pdet. She likes to have a lot of people around and a lot of stuff gomg on and to do thigs fast. Shes nome like her fatbCT. He can live with 15 people 1 the room.

I like my own room and very quiet. I still do; I shut thigsoff.

Professionally, Miss Slick quit the Starship after a tour * of Germany m 1968 that generally was called disastrous.

It was a rdief for a while, she says. Asked why she didnt make a solo album soono-, she says, I would

Slick TV Log Extend Hype To Deep Blue Sea

_ For comntolt TV pro9fmn*0 Bv mm

Solo

For comptalo TV proerommiBg I lormation, coiwoM yor wookly TV SHOWTIME from SuiHloyt Ooll> RoHoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

have loved to but I was afraid at the time. My head wasnt on straight enmigh to make large decisions. What I did was just pretend I was gomg to be a housewife for five nxxbs. That woiked aboik as wdl as if Id pretended to be a bank teller.

In 1973 Miss Slick made Manhole, which she doesnt thmk of as a real solo album smce monbers of Jeffo^ Airi^ane played on it. Trying a serio album only occurred to her one otha* tne, she says.

In 1970,1 think, I went to Los Angeles with ^lencer Dryden, then the drummer, and talked with an executive at Elektra. The idea of going down there and wearing fancy clothes and a lot of makieup and bemg in all that conqietitkxi scared me. 1

GRACE SLICK

came back and stayed with the group. I dressed as my usual slob sdf.

My idea of bavmg a solo act at this tne was nothing more than a star trip. I didnt have anythig m my mmd how 1 wanted the music to go. It was, Lets go down and be a star. It was not a musical decision.

After she left Jefferson Starship, Miss Slick says, They ^ a new ^nger and new drummer. The drummer had an accident that put trim 1 tractkm a long time. That shot them up with new Iriood. Our new project shot us up. It needed to be (ke, I think. That was the only way.

Her new album. Miss Slick says, is not an acceptance (n: rejection of anything. It is its own statement of what Im (kring right now. It doesnt say, heres what were domg from now cm.

I always have bei tater-ested in and loved the sound of acoustic mstruments as well as loud, Masting rock n roll. This album is the beginnmg of my attempt to marry those. Pink Floyd is a beautiful exam(rie of the sOTt of thmg, acoustic instruments and rock mstruments together.

I havent stc^^ domg hard rock. Maybe the next album or the one after that will be nottUng but flat-out volume. Maybe itll be nothmg but flutes.

Miss Slick says she can sing low, which is all ri^t for records, but doesnt carry live. She can smg high loud but cant hit a high note softly. Rock n nril is perfect for this mstrument. A biography, Grace Slick, by Barbara Rowes ^ju^ been published. It is her right to put it down any way she wants to, Miss Slick says.

FRIDAY &:3U FBwi 7;0 Mm't 7:30 M*A*S*M l; Hulk 9:00 OukM 10:00 DallM 11:00 Ntwt

11:30 NBA, _

SATURDAY 7:00 GIIIIomi'i 7:30 Jokar 0:00 Mighty Moun 9:00 BugiBunny 10:30 Popty*

11:30 FalANMrt

12:00 Shazam 13:30 Soul Tram 1:30 Counlry 3:00 Martin 3:30 PopGott 3:00 Gunamoka 4:00 Golf 5:00 Sports 0:00 Nows i:X Nairn 7:00 Hat Haw 1:00 Tim Conway 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Impa 12:00 Atorla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRieAY_

0:30 NBC Naws 7:00 All In 7:30 TkTac 8:00 Boomar 0:30 Factsof 9:00 Pink Lady 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 3: Nows 2:35 7 All Night SATURDAY 4:30 Traahousa 7:00 Battlaof 7:30 Suparman 1:00 Globetrotters 8:X Casper

9:00 Fradl.

10:30 Jatsons 11:00 OaftyOuck 11:30 Johnny Q. 12:00 Godzilla 1:00 Athletics 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 News 4:30 Naws 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 B.J.A 9:00 Sanford 9:30 MaOiMaxx 10:00 Prime Time 11:00 News 11:30 Night Live 1:00 News 1:05 7 All Night

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRip/yr _ 4:3b News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Boxing 11:00 News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Features SATURDAY

5:45 Telestory 4:00 Journey 4: Big Blue 7:00 Hot Fudge 7:30 Zoo Revue 8:00 Superfriends '5 Rfrt 9:00 Plastlcman Cinema

10:30 Scooby 11:30 Captain 12:00 Special 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 Special 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Sports 5:00 Stakes 4:00 Sports 4:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 Naws

By PETER J. BOYER APTMevtakm Writer

LOS ANGEIES (AP) -Alas, ABCs new passkn for the tdeviskn freak show (whk* wrought Thats In-credUrie and the igxxming series, Th<e Amazing Annals) extends even to the deep triue sea.

Sunday ni^ ABC offers a two-hour special called "Mysteries of the Sea, about the breathtaking adventures and death-defydng challenges of die de^. Sat (rf Thats Incred-itrie Goes to the Beach.

Actually, the subjects are rather mtoesdng, if somewhat standard (great white sharks, treasure tmnts and such), but the producers were afraid to leave well enough akme. Pertuq fear-ig their [Mx^am would come off as educational (beavoi fobid!), pains were taken to accoituate the weird and dangoous.

The same [riiilosopby is vriiat lowers Thats Incredible from the level of human iterest to the realm of the camy sideshow.

One of the Mysteries segmoits, fa examrie, deals with a divmg expedition to the North Pole. National Geographic Edita Gilbert Grosvenor and Dr. Joe Maclnnis, an arctic diving expert, cut through seven feet of polar ice to dive ito the frigid waters bdow.

They may have some reasonatriy sane purpose for doing this, but youd never know it. William Hiridens narration is focused on the

dangers involved.

Trapped, the divers would be entombed beneath the frozen surface of the Arctic Ocean, Holden says, and, indeed, you are positive that youd never want to be trapped M this tonri) M itense freezig darkness.

There is a iriece on an expedition whose misskm was to tag a great white shark with a radio transmitter and learn his livig habits. I thik that was the missioo, anyway, but it was difficult to forret out among all the scary talk.

Mr. Holden ranided us that greid whites are ugly and mean, that theh nasty-looking teMh are always growing to rqriace those wrenched out by the great whites ferocious feedig habits, which are thorou^ily dononstrated.

Eventually, after much teasing of the ^larks fa good camera ^Kris, the expedition gets around to the matta of trying to spear the trans-mittaito bis side.

The attempt fails, Holden tMls us. Nataally. The fellow now has to get ito one of those shark cages, fa a betta vantage poit. Meanwhile, a huge shark, driven to frenzy by the scent, ravenously devours the bait.

I doit remember if they ever actually Cleared one of the sharks, but 1 do re-memba seeig a long, ugly

Tours Proffer Theatric Aura

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

0KJ8

AQ986 WEST EAST

QJ10765 4K942 <7QJ9 <^842

0 9 0Q1062

743 KS

SOUTH

^K1063 0 A7543

J102

The bidding:

Soath West North East 10 1 NT Dble. 2

Pass 2 3 4 Pass

4 ^ Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Australia challenged strongly for the 1979 world team championship, failing to qualify only in the last round of the preliminaries. Heres an example of the skill of one of the teams stars, Dick Cummings.

Wests no trump is known in the trade as the Comic No Trump. It is either a weak hand with a long suit, or a normal one no trump overcall -16-18 points. Easts two clubs asked his partner to describe his no trump, and two spades showed a weak hand with spades. The rest of the auction was natural.

West led the queen of spades-a natural choice, though as the cards lie, the other queen would have defeated the contract. Declarer won the ace and led a trump to the nine, jack and queen. East returned a spade and declarer ruffed. After

cashing the king of hearts, declarer ran the jack of clubs to Easts king.

East, Francis Vernon of Venezuela, now made a fine defensive play-he led another spade, giving declarer a ruff and sluff. (Any other return would allow declarer to win, pick up the trumps with the help of a finesse for the ten, then run clubs for his contract.) But Cummings adroitly countered this defensive effort.

He discarded a club from his hand and ruffed in dummy with the eight. When the king of diamonds revealed the break, declarer started to run dummys clubs. If East ruffed at any time, declarer would simply overruff, draw the last trump and claim the balance.

If East refused to ruff, both he and declarer would complete trick eleven with two trumps each, with the lead in dummy. Now a heart off the table would allow declarer to pick up the trumps via a coup. A well-played hand by all concerned.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Theata buffs now can see the summer Pacific Coasts Theata Festival a the New En^and straw-hat circuit on guided tours. The two-week Four Wids Travd escorted tours both start June 29.

The 14-day west coast tour features six theater performances from San Francisco to British Columbia, plus sightseeig i the northwest.

The 15-day New England tour covers six ieadig summer playhouses, plus

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MBm WmI o( QrMnHta M USfM(F8nmMbHy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST

IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

SHE LOVES IT... VOtrULOVE HERI

'ALWAYS

st>n. John Holmes Ronnie Ross Fernando Fortes

BKisiiB Barbara Waltace

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

mmm MAazk VAUO 1.0. REQUIREO

SNOWmiEMI

AydtfiHighway 756-3033 ADM.: $2.00 TlNMejivhosui^Cort^oroff dMdl open GEORGE KENNEDY

fRiqiARD CRENNA Killer

8:30

poofh

SfrfB.

11:45

10:15

CHAPTER X

PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL

SHAG

CONTEST

FRIDAY NIGHT-WARM UPS

SATURDAYAFTERNOON-WARM-UPS /

AND COOK OUT (weather PERMIHI^

SATURDAY NIGHT-SEMI-FINALS SUNDAY AFTERNOON-FINALS

WEEKEND PASS 5.00

Good For Saturday Night And Sunday Aftamoon Only

* CALL CHAPTER X 752-9745 iNFORMA-noN *

BttHfttlIlllliNliiiil

scar ahng the ciqTtain's belly, a souvenir of a past encouater with a mooster from the deep. Boy, tt seems dangerous, all ri^

Its aU kind of fun, leaQy, if you dont mbid the faypa If

youdonrind, watch the next Jacques Cousteau special on PBS. Same oceans, less moostetf. Someiiow, Jacques never leaned to appiedate

ThtLob4(a-Bob

laBackNItaly

the ctrcuB value of derseawortd.

nnuNi

7SZ4120

^ucconeep MOVIES i*z*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

AU SEATS tIJI TIL 8:11 EVERYDAY

Smartt See MA)(WELL smart] as AGENT 86 in his first motion picture.

DON ADAMS is w' MAXWEU SMART in

THS miOB BOniB

SmngDON ADAMSNUDE BOMB"

AJEM( 1>NG Pioductai-A LKNW

SYLVIA KRISm-RHONOA RfMING-DANA aCARiBlLL DANA-PAMEU HENSLEY-ANDREA HOWARD NORMAN LLOYD-Aso9.gVinORIO GASSMAN-iwwtyARNE SULTAN&BILL DANALEONARO B.STERN 6iied(n(taaden(7e8tai)yMELBR00KSsBUCKHENRY-U8ctvLAL0S(>imN-Pi)in!dtvJ^^^ ORcMbyCLIVE (XlNNER-PnlucednAssocatoiitiM-llFEFue-AUNlVERSA^

POiMtaiMcaw

2nd Hilarious Week

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

inSIBB

2nd

SHOWS

Big Week 1:10-3:10*5:10-7:10*9:10

 i'rr

DWCrljf iW

andthe cMHndworld wM never forget ttiem.

596?

To Moon Or

Not To Moon

SHOW TIMES: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Kennedy And Bush Calling For Debates But Prospects Dim

PEANUTS

Tta Dilly Reflector. awwlUe, Nr.-rr^ May n, im-u

ByDAVIDESPO

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -To Vice President Walter Mndale, Sen. Edward M. Kennedys latest challenge for a campaign debate -that classic American political confrontation - amoiaits to desperatkm politics fromaioaer.

TO a top Kennedy aide, it was a bold move in which the Massachusetts senator offered to withdraw from ttie race for the Democratic Residential nomination if

IFYOUHETUEDQi

SPECWUT.SIART

PARnapAnRr!

President Carter agrees to a campaign drtNde and then whips him in the last 1^ round of primaries June 3.

By whatever descriRion, though, it doesnt ippear that the senator will get his debate, a prospect whidi be hints could lead to a floor fi0it this summer at the Democratic national convention.

Kennedy was not alone in calling TiHirday for a debate. ' RepuUican Gen^ Bush also wants to face his partys froirtrunna, Ronald Reagan, in public debate before the voto^. It remains to be seoi whether beU get the chance.

Kennedy and Mndale both canq>aigned Thursday in California. The Massachusetts senatm* then flew to Oregon where be arranged to stump today fw

STRAWBERRIES...

Pick Youi Own 50 Lb Plus Many Other Vegetables.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Andy And Eva McLawhorn

Sunup til Sundown Ecopt Sunday J '.lilps South of Wintriviilo on N C 903 beUvoon Bothany and Zion Hili chutchps. Call 756-33-!3

votes in the states primary next week.

Why should the sitting Resideitf debate a losing candidate in his own party. Mndate said in response to Kennedys new challenge.

We wiU debate tbe Re-puUican nominee, but not once in 200 years has a president debated a member of his own party and I think that it would be preposterous, he said.

Mndate also put in a Rea for party unity, saying it is time that Democrats stop fighting ourselves and start fighting against the probable Republican nominee, Ronald Reagan.

But Kennedy, too, discussed unity, saying Oiat if President Carter is as concerned as he claims fw party unity, let him debate the issues before the primaries end.

Kennedy is far behind in national convention delegates, 1,365 to 770, and most observers believe the presi-doit will go ova* the 1,666 ddegates he needs for the nomination on June 3. Eight states, including California, Ohio and New Jersey, Ixdd primaries that day, electing

In his q>eech to the Los Angeles Press Club, Koinedy laid out his differences with Cartas economic, energy and foreign policies, and declared, It is the quality of...lives, not the quantity of delegates, that we should be counting in this campaign.

A debate, Kennedy said, would make the final day of the primary season the truest test of the campaign.

If there is a debate and Carter then gets the most votes in the eight primary states on June 3, then I will withdraw, he said. If I prevail, I will continue in this race, and I expect to win tbe nomination.

Kennedy coupled his offor with a veiled threat to lead a flow flRit at tbe party convention is turned down.

I know that if a debate is not held in the primaries, it will be hdd at the convention, he said.

I could not prevail this if 1 wished to, he said to the laughter and aR)lause of his audience.

Bush, in Los Angeles, called for a public foum to

discuss the issues that iitfer est California Republicans before tbe states GOP primary Jime 3. He said be could win in California by continuing to spdl out the issues f(M* Rqxdican voters in tbe days ahead.

A spokesman for Reagan, a forma* Caltfomia gov-o**, said the frootrunner hadnt learned of Bushes challenge and therefore there would be no immediate response from tbe Reagan campt.

Bush and Reagan haw debated sevo*al times befoe in tbe campaign, and tbe League of Women Vota*s bad scheduled a debate befoe the California primary but cancded it as unnecekary. Kennedy has challenged Carter to debate throughout the campaign, but the two have never faced eadi other.

Debates have iim than once dianged tbe course of American pditlcs. Abraham Lincoln first gained national attention in the Lincoln-Douglas Debates of 1858. Unc(dn was running for the Soiate, and though he lost to Stephoi A. DouRas, his pa-formance laid tbe groundwork for his running forpresidait.

In recent times, the most famous debates were the televised confrontations in 1960 between Edward Kennedys older bnrtha, John F. Kennedy, and Richard M. Nixon, watched by an estimated 80 million Americans.

Kennedy had prepared carefully for tbe d^tes and had rested, while Nixon came directly from tbe campaign trail and came off lo(^g tired. The debates gave Nixon his fiveK)clock-shadow image and, many feel, helped give Komedy the presidency.

EXTENraj} WEATHER (XrrLOOKPQRNC.

Scattered showers Sunday and Moiday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs will be in low and mid-80s and lows will range in the 60s with some 50s in the mountains.

fMNOTSURE \i WE'RE HEAPEP IN IME ^6HTRKCnONy(|

H0UA60UTAV0UOTEK ID 6T UP IN A TREE OR S0MnilN6,ANPTO1D SEEUIHEREIOEREEOINE?

HARRIET? OIW.EET UP ASHI6HA5WCAN,ANP 1EI.U5WHATy0U5Ee

ACTUAak HARRIET, I WAS HOPINEWPEET UP A LITTLE HIEHERTHANTHAT..

B.C.

f IRWIpWisY NWrSDREAT "  tetKmr

NUBBIN

Qtta. MERE' AM k^p\m TABteT. BUTTUie ($ AUUYOUL ' CreT

1 et/tu HAVB TWIB MArtSrlNCr

moAaa-

.QO(JO|?\

<\T

BLONDIE

CANVOUFIXMY IRONING SO ITWONt WOBBLE

WELL, ANYWAY- IT CX)ESN'T WOBBLE ANYMORE.'

BEETLE BAILEY

IS THAT ZERO UP THERE PAINTINS THE FLASPOLE*

YEAH, PON'T WAVE TO HIM, SIR

AS A SINGER, HES A KILLER AS A LOVER, HES A KILLER AS A KILLER, HES A LOVELY SINGER!

p/aza BCTMi cinema 1'23

SHOWS DAILY 3:00^:00-7:0(M):00 1756-0088

NOW PLAYING

phantom

PITT-PIAZA HOPPING CENTER _

"An abtokitnly remariuible comedy...! dottghi"

-RONA BARRETT. Good Morning America ABC-TV

"Onoofthoyoar*olObost"

-GENESHAUT, Today Show NBC-TV

flVOUCTVN

PETBlSELiERS SHIRLEYMaclAINE

HA HAL ASHBY FiiM

"BBNG THERE"

JWCK WRti-MB.VYN DOUGLAS-RlOiADl]VNff-RiCHAHDB^^^ SHOWS DAILY 2;3(M:50-7:10-9:30

PITT-PlAZA SHOPPINq_CENTER

NOW SHOWING

^ *

WHO MAKES CHEATING AN ART! SBAUIM

ofimmtnm __MfmUBI

YOiruiOBBn w MNMTWML. i

PAHK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW!

MM'TemilllllllE!

TERROR BEGINS AT THE EDGE OF THE GRAVE!

LAST RITES

1MtCMM0MCM(n..'USTnS"

MTiKM IK HMWnW. CnAlO nUNHC, VK10* JOMt, NMMMl LAUY

<MK JOST...m DONNUVmC ..MItOMCI>AM<.,TVC

C PMH VAN HORN

SHOW TIMES* SAT.-SN." MON.'-FRI. 3:30-5:20-7:10-8:00 7:10 & 9 P.M.

SHOWS DAILY 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05 #:gL _ ______________

PRIMETIME

I KKIOW THI6 15 A REMAKKABLE ME0iaLBREAKTHKDUi5H

DocTOZoSor you 5TAKID A ^^UCH BETTER CHA^CB OF 5EE1N6 IT OM THE EYENIIN NEWS IF YOUR NUR6E EXPL-A1N6 It

DEFINE THE RXAOWINO:

(I.) NUaEAR FAmiLV

0^ LA

'thht

a l\hVu^ ajlUXA/j^!

1-T1M Dtfy RtflKte. OnHviB*. N.C.-4^ridy. May Ilk IW

PUBLIC NOTICES TSaTcsTOcSeDiToSP

North Carolina Pitt County Tho undaraignad having quailfiad as Co-Exacutors o( tha Estata of Argant Q. Smith, lata ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having clalma against tha astata of said diciaiad to praaant them to tha undsrsignad Executors or Attomay wtthin six (4) months from date of tho first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make imm

payment.

This the 22nd day of April, mo. Millard R. Smith 440 Keliar Lana Marlon, Virginia 24354

Ralph P. Smith lloiTLukaDrlva Virginia Beach, Virginia 23444 Co-Exacutars Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box S043 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Attorney

April 25, AAay 2,9. A 14.1900

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

Under and by virtue an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County. madeTn that Special Pr^ caedlngs entitled. Jesse H. Wade, Plaintiff, vs. Py H. Wade, Defen; dant, 00 SP ItST tha undarslgnad Commissioners will on the 20th day of May, 1900. at 12:00 rwon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lylno and being In G^ ton Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly

described as follows. ___

BEING Lots Nos. 49 and 70 ot Country Club Hills. Addition No. 2 as shovm on plat ot record In AAap Bo^ 10, Page 96, ot the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Identical lots or parcels ot lancf convey^ by that certain deed ot record In Book A-39, Page 47, Pitt County Registry, to which plan and dead reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The sale will be made sub|ect to I960 ad valorem taxes.

The Commlsiiooers will reouire a cash dsfmlt of ton percent (10%) ot the amount ot the high bid up to and Including 51,000.00 plus flve^cent (5%) of any excess over 51,000.00. This 10th day of April, 1900.

R.F. Landis, II, Commissioner Lamar Jonas. Commissioner AAay 2.9, 14.23.1900

Ntl F AbMINlStRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Minnie B. Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, fhls Is to notify all persoru having claims against said Estate to prMent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estato will please make Immediate pay-nnent to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of April, 1900.

W F Worthington, Administrator c/o Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmord Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27034 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27034 AAay 2,9,14.23. 1900

notice To CftebiTAi

The undersigned, havlra qualified as Exacufrix of the Estate ot HANNAH HILTON BROWN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims skies

against said estate to preMnt them to the undersigned not ntore than six (4) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Im

mediate payment. This the 2h<

day of April, 19M. GOLDIE B DAY EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

HANNAH HILTON BROWN Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville,

North Carolina 27534 Speight, Watson and Brower Attorneys at Law Poet Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 2734 Tetephone: 9t9/75-)14t AAay 2,9.14and23, 19M

MiTICE Of SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 10CvO544 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT ^rPdIVISIOH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH VS

JESSE LEE RUTH TO: JESSE LEE RUTH TAKE NOTICE that a oleadlng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 30th day of April, 1900. Tha 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 12th day of June, 1900, and upon failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. >

This the 30th day of ^H, i960. DALLAS CLARK, JR , OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF JULIA ROUNDTREE RUTH P.O. Box 7245 Greenville. N.C. 27034 Telephone: (919) 792-5003 AAAy2,9,14,1900

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO : 00-SP-1S3 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCXJUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK5.TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON and wife, FRANCES VIRGINIA ANDERSON; GEORGE GARTH CHERRY; DAVENACHERRY; and THE KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HE IRS OF E LIZABETH E LEWIS, Deceased

TO: The Known or Unknown Hairs of Elizabeth E. Lewis, Deceased Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above-entitled S^lal Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is authorization for the sale of real property owned by Elizabeth E. Lewis at tM time of her death in order to create assets to pay the debts of the decedent and the coats of administering her estate.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of Juno, I960, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court forttw relM sou^t.

This, the 2nd day of May, 19W. ECX^ECOMBE BANK*TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of tho Estate of Elizabeth E. Lewis.

Petitioner

MATTOX, BROWNING* DAVIS, P.A.

By: Gary B. Oavis P.O. Box 454

Greenville, North Carolina 27534 Tel. No. (919) 755-3430 May 2,9,14,1950

PUBLIC NOTlCl NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Coimtyof Pitt CItyofGraanvilla A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Bingo Wbrld whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provlsiom of Sectton 32-45(c) of the City Code, In order to operate a bingo center at 220 East Fourteenth Street. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 22, 1950, In the City Council Chambers ot the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 7,14,1950

FUWUCNTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD^ ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PHt CItyofGraanvilla A ptiMIc haa^ will be conducted by ma (Greenville Board of Ad-juetmants upon a request tor a special uaa permit by AAr. Thomas ^ite whereby tha petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under tha provisions of Section 32 50(f) of the City Code, In order to have resMantlal quarters for a restdant managar, supervisor or caretaker at 4IM East Fourth Street. This property I zoned tor "Office and Insfltu-

tkmSi" (0*1)1

The tima. data, and place of the Sic haaring will be 7:30 P.M.,

puMic haaring will be 7:30 P.M.,

^-^S^lngton ry7,UlMB

AAENTSOF

ENVILLE

C^^CGroenvllle Aaybilchaarlnav by M Groa^Da

will be conducted Baard of Ad-raquost for a

PUBLIC NOTICES

variance by AAr. Charles E. Kavanaugh whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance t^ Sections 32-54A and 32-50 of the City Code In order to convert the structure at 1410 DIcklnaen Avenue Intoa

^'nle^tSS'dMe, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 PAL,

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 7.1*1900

NfTT^'^^H'sARftRS BY

County of Pttt City of (Greenville A public haaring will be condJcM by the (Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a raq^ for a special uaa permit by J.M. Kane and

sliari obtain a .

mit under the o^skm of Sectlm 3rS0(d) of tho CHy Coda In order to construct and operate a racqu^ll club at 140 Oakmont Drive (Lofs 43 and 44). This property Is zoned tor "Office and liwlttutiorial" (0*1)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will bo 7:30 P.M., Ttiursday, AAay 22. 1950, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal BulkHng. ,

LolsD. Worthington City Clerk AAay 7, U, 1950

NOTICl OF H^^ING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTAAENTS W THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of (Greenville A public hearing will ba conducted by the (Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special uaa permit by AAr. Julius Streieter whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special ueo permit under the provisions of Section 32-54(g) of the City (tod* In order to

construct an accessory building et h Street, thisjproparty Is zoned for "Downtown Commer

cial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The tinrw, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thi^sday, AAay 22, 1950, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 7.14,1900

FOBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of PItt City of (Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by ^ Joint Clty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by AAr. R.C. Robbins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22(a) of tho City Code In order to enlarge the nonconforming structure located on the southeast corner of North (Green Street and Pactolus Highway. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, AAay 2Z 1950, In tha City (touncil Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington CIto Clerk May 7,14,1950

NOTIC^^ H^^ING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of (Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by Uta Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by AAlss Betsy Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-33(j) of tha City (tode In order to place a mobile home and Improvements thereto at 501 Azalea Street. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

Tha time, data, and place of fha public haaring will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. AAay 22, 1950, In tha City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 7, M, 1950

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PR(XESS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 50SP153 North Carollha Pltt(tounty TOWNOFBETHEU A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, PETITIONER VS

WILLIE LEE DONALD DIXON, WIDOW; ROSA LOU CXGNALD, SINGLE; JANIE DONALD, SINGLE; ESTHER REE DONALD JONES, WIDOW; COUNTY OF PITT,

RESPONDENTS TO ESTHER REE DONALD JONES:

Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above antttled special pro-caeding, and that a notice of lls pendens has bean filed In fhe same proceeding.

Tha nature of fhe relief being sought Is a proceeding for tha condemnation of tho land described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being sltualad on the south sj^ of Church Street, tormarly known as Old Tarboro Road, In the Town ot Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt (tounty. North (torollna, and being more particularly dMcrlbad as follows: BEGINNING In tho Tarboro Public Road at the comer of the colorad AA. E. Church; thence 35 yards straight with said public road; thence a parallel line with tha colored M. E. Church line 70 yards; thence a line parallel with the Tarboro Public Road 35 yards to a point In line vrtth the colorad M. E. Church; thence a straight line to the wouthwest comer of the said colored M. E. Church lot; thence with the said M. E. Church lino 70 yards to the point ot BEGINNING, and being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Wlll^neld by deed from Tom R. Andrews and wife, Earl P. Andrews, dated December 23, 1924, and recorded on March 1, 1924. In Book X-15, Page 140. of the Pitt County Public Registry, and later Inherited by Rosa Lou Donald, Janie Donald. WAIIIe Lae Donald Dixon, and Esther Roe (tonald Jones, upon the death of Will Donald In Lenoir County on September 29,1954.

You are required to make defense to such pleaolng within forty (40) days after the date stated herein, exclusive of such date, which date so stated Is the date of the first publica-tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the (tourt tor the relief somM.

This the Mth day of May, 1950. EVERETT*CHEATHAM By Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petif loner P. O. Box 409, Bethel, NC 27512 Tetephone 919/525-5491 AAay 14,, 30,1950 __

prS? J Sy IubliSation

AND NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 50SP154 North (torollna Pitt County TOWN OF BETHEL,

A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, PETITIONER VS

THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM SAM PERSON ETAL,

RESPONDENTS

TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM SAM PERSON, ELBERT PERSON, JOHN LEE PERSON, EDWARD PERSON, AND ROBERT PERSON:

Take notlc?that a ptoacHng seeking relief agaltfkt you has been filed In the above entttlad special proceeding, and that a notice of lls pendens has bean filed in the same proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is a proceeding tor the condemnation of the landdescrlbed as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated on the north side of Crawford Straat In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Townshi* Pitt (tounty. North Carotina, and baing Lot No. 24 as shewn on a survey m the R.J. Grimas "Moore Field" property prwafed by V. D. Sfronam m January mi, and recorded In Book T-9, Pagas 150-151, and aiao recordad In AAap^ook 3, Paoe 35, of the PHt (tounty Public NMlstry, which survey Is Incorporafsd herein by reference tor a more accurate and

complete description, and belnii tha same property as conveyed to sam Person from J. R. AAorrls and T. R.

Andrews by dead dated AAay 1. 1922, and recorded on July 14, 1922, in Book B-14, Page 514, of the PHt County Public fS^stry.

You are roduirod to make dafoiM

MVt SfHf ttW Ott# tISVWB fHrVlVv VK

ciMlve of such tarta, iahlch dato so stated Is the date of tho firtt publication of Hiis notio* and upon your falluretodDsethoparty seeking sor-vica against you will apply to Hie Court ^ Hie rellaf sought. .

This Hie 14Hi (toy of tMy, 1950. EVERETT*CHEATHAM By Tyler B. Warran Artorneys for Patltlonar P.O. Box 409 BeHwI.NC 27513 Talwfwne 919/525-5491 AAay 14,^, 30,1950

Oil

AutaB For Salt

mpd.^ Grant

, Inc., 734-1577.

AMC

BFORTABOUT KIMfGON. m* Air, power stoartng and bratas* I owner.

SCOAN OCVILLI. 197* Good rtor, recant paint. 51200 or oftor. 7I5-S740betorei; 735-7254 after 5.

OMvrolot

^BVROUIT^WIB Jwyala .LwM^.

Vwr^good condition. 53400. 757-719*

CORVETTE. 1974 T-Top. Automatic, burgandy. saddle Interior. AM/FM Xrao. tIH steering.

I power acceaaorlae, 55J)C0 miles. 53430.754-7354 after 40.1

tMOOITE CARLO 197* Automatic, fulto equlppaiL air, AM/FM store* rrniiat hres. (Good condHkm. 754-

S&.

MONZA, 1974 2 plus 3. 5 spaed, air, power steering. AM/FAA, ic^indar, 30 plus mttaa per gallo* 30JI00 (7)1154.755-5549 arty 5g,m. ___

QiryMor

NEW YORKEE. 1973 Braugham; vary good condition; praolcally now radala; will sacrifice; you might assume lean. If bank approves. 733-4555 buNneas day;

^7M4 other hag*-

017

DBdgs

OOOGE CHARGER. 1974. Power atoaring and brake* air, automatic, must sgl. 753-2245 after 4._

010

Ford

FAIRMONT 197B. Great saoond car. 30,000 mile* 52700. Will nagotlata. 752-444*___

FORD MAVERICK. 1973. Bronze Nth tan Interior; one owner; 49JI00 actual milea; now tire* brake* axtiauat system, and rebuilt engine. Sharp - good buy. AAust see to Moreclate. 51300. 744-4047

FORD 1977 Thunderblrd. Fully equipped. Very good condition. gSoS. 757-711^ 5 til f

AAAVERICK 1971. 4 cylinder, automatic, 34 miles par gallon. (Good condHlon. 744-4474

THUNOERBIRO, 1973. Very good condHlon. (Good mileage. Sacrifice 5900.75*0475 or 755-4955._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick resulfs.

020

MBTCury

AAERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, air, 4 cvHncisr. $3500.752-9134.

021

OMHiMbil*

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass. 4 door, orw owner, 49,000 mitos. Excellent condition. 51500.752-4290._

022

Ptymovlti

PLYMOUTH 197 Fury III 4 door.

ring and brake* air conditioning, V-5, 43,000 actual miles. Exceltont condition. 51750. 754-3573 or 754-2522._

023

Pontiac

(GRAND PRIX, 1973 3 door hardtop. Low mitoaoe. si 100.752-4047._

024

Forolgn

MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air, roar window dafoggar, AAA/FM stereo, 34,000 actualmltos. 53400 firm. 754-2597 after*

/MOB 1977. Maroon, only 25,000 mitoa. ExceltofH condition. AAovIng, must sail. $3930.734to007.

TOYOTA 197t Corolla. 4 speed, aOtoOO mile* yeilow, over 30 mItoa

iKni. cxosfiOTiT conofffion.

WANT TO BUY AA6B GT, 1945 to 1971. No lunk. 75*5977.

 1975. 5 tpaed, air. AM/FM

casaatto, matac gold. 54500 firm.

7^F>iy;_

032 BoBtsFfrSalg

BASS FISHING BOAT Completo with motor, trailer. 752-7453 after

14* PIBERfGLASS boat. Evlnrude ICOKtl

752-4711 gttr 5-

[ tilt bad traitor. SS50.

197S IT /MERRI/MACK bow rider Nth 197* 105 Chrysler Outooard. Motor haa lam than 30 hours. Now

paint and Hrat on trailer. Exoailant condition. 53300.750-1000.

197 ir WINCHESTER. Oaap V, 115 Mercury motor. Muat aall77S3-2245

1979 CHAPARRAL W opan bow, 175 HP Black/Max, drive on Cox traitor. $400 and aaauma tha loan. 754-2194.

sr LUHRS /MARLBORO Flyhrldga 1974. Excallant condition, 750 Chryator fraah water cooled, galley, head, praaaura water, tiaapa 4. VHF, CB, dapthflndar, trim tab* outrlggar* Bimini with curtains, other 4

axtraa. 7S2-4M* Monday 9HI5.

034 CBmparsForSglg

APACHE POP-UP CAMPER In-cludaa 12 X 12 scraanad-ln canopy. 5750.744-472*_

ASSU/ME MY paymants on 1979 Chavrolat frana-van. Sleeps * ra-frlgarator, 3 burner ratiM, sink, good on gaa. Call 754-1304 dai^ nights. _

CAMPE Call 750-:

R FOR SALE Stosps 5.

1750-5452.__

SOTTY CAMPER Trailer. 15', sleeps * Ics box, gas stovt, sir. 59^Lacated on Balvoir Highway. 752-3373._

THOMAS BUS canrtpar AAachanlcally aoimd7 744-4a26 after 5 p.m.

197 OOX camper, hardtop. Lika new, in mint condHtonI Uaad only 4 timaa. Sleeps 5, includes In-(toor/oiHdoar gas stove. Ice box, sink. 51595.75-177._

034 CydEsForSalg

HONDA EXPRESS

nHjgtpfraaltgnVp^naw. 754^5M

197B KAWASAKI KZ-400 and 2 helmets. 75*0554. _

1979 HONDA XL-12* Call 752-0154 A*tor3;30._

03 Trucks For SaM

CHEVR(XJ!T ton 4 wheel drive, cylinder, automatic, undarcoatod, la than 3000 mlla* 75*0049 attor 5 p.m

/MUST SELL 1973 Chavrolat Luv. WhHe NMka rim Hrae. As I* $450 firm. 7P-250 (John)

197S (GMC TRUCK (Good condHlon. 51400.757-7m batora 5 p.m.

197 EL CAMINO MHilte wHh whits .2750

1977 TRADESMAN Dodge Van. Non-cust(Mnlzad interior, V-0, aulontatlc, uaaa roguair gas. Oa-

pandabt* muHI-purpoaa vahlcie In good condlttan. &. Serious Inqul-rtaaonlv.75S-7373i73*524.

W7B JEEP PICKUP J-IO wHh

1979 000(GE Power Wagon. 4 X * radto, haatar. pomar stoarlng and bralw* atdomatlc. (Good condHlon. Price nagotiabla. 757-7195 before 5 p.m.

.... TOYOTA, 4X4 Sport Package. Fully loadad. 10JX mile* STMO. 74-i(20.__

4 IMtEEL DRIVE

bad, camper shall. SidOO. 7S24M77

weekdays. _

PETS

AKC CHAMPtONSHIP bnd Week Labrador Ratrtaw pwppto* Sim: Holy Smoka It's a Jet; Oahi: /Maynard's Jo Jet. Sira and dam both broke to hunt. 753-3901 day, 733-5251 nights

AKC DOBERMAN pupptos. 4 wssta eld. TaHs dockaiL dawormad. 734-3944 after 5. ___

inale and 1 mala Yorkshire

AKC REGISTERED Poodle 573 each. DapoaH.will I

pm. 571

MR.

SftWiS?s?.^755a;

attarsp.m

nVip IMnWW

REGISTERED NURSESt are you

SsMB^IaMa Orza- sMWMsk

lOOKina Tw prvfwiwMM grwWriTi ana

job satlstactio* Wa taai wa can oftor both at Craven County Hoapi-tal which la a proaraaalva mpiw wHh axoaltont aalairlaa (57J par hour baaa pay), and liberal faanaflt* Coma talk to ua about the axtdhng job qpportunltlaa wa have to offer you. Ci (ooMect) or wrHe Tammy Barlmi;, Cravan County HoapHal, P O Bm3137, NavrBanv NC 15540; 919-4S3M* Equal Op-portunlty Employar

ADVERTISING-BOOKKEPPING CLERK

A tocal ratall firm haa a eombtna-tton job. 40% of which would be that of a bookkaaping Clark and 40% that Of an advertWng

and an afailHy to work wNh

advartlsing and or graphic arts would ba deslrabto. In adtton to aalary, company paid vacatta* hoapitalizatla* and Ufa kiauranca would ba oftorsd. If Intoraatad plaaea write: ADVERTISING

BOOKKEEPING CLERK PO Bm 3353 (Graanvllla. NC 27534._

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern NerHi Caroline Volunteer HealHi Agency. Background In conununlty health or Mxtol work wtlh expai ence in volunteer helptul. Resumes

34. P O Bex 1711, (Grsanvlll

ASSISTA7IT DIRECTOR of Continuing Education, Division Of Comnwnlty HoaHh Service, School Of Public HaalHf: Spoclallzaa in marketing continuing ecucatlon programa tor wMto range of public haaith profaasionals. Mw^lng with faculty, develops plans for

coordinating, marketing and evaluating Individual programs. Supervisas multi-dlsclplinary sup-

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Alradato, 4 woaks old. 752-9997

AKC raglMmd. Sira and dam on Padlgraao avallabto.

poH staff. /MA or PhD In adu^lon or communication sciancas with direct axpartoiKa In coordinating and marketing continuing oducatkm program profarrably tar health cianeas In a unlvaralty saHlng. Starting salary 515,000*30,000. Sond raauma by 4/1/50 to Richard M Houaa, Director, Continuing Education, University H North Tt)lina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, 2S1H, ChapM Hill, NC 27514. Equal Opportunl-tv/Affirmative Action Emptovar.

AVON

NEED VACATION /MONEYT

Earn H aalling world-famous Avon products, part-time. Good eamlng*flaxlble hour* For details call:

752-7006

BISCUIT TOWNE USA needs biscuit makers, cooks and caihlars. Apply In paraon betvsaan 2 and 5

p.m.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary plus commisaion and other fringe banafita. Cail for appolntmant, Bob's TV * J^lance/Gnianvllla, 754*530._

BROOYS HAS opsnlng for a full time cashier. Must be neat and accurate. Good company baiwfHs. Apply at Brodvs. Pitt Plaza.

CASHIER WANTED High school education. Must be good qieiler. In person on(y. 121 Wsst StrseT

CHILD CARE AAature, loving Indi-vkhwl to care tor beby In my rwme, besMnnlng Sept<Mnber-November (20 hours per wsek) and axtonding to full time (40 hours par weak) beginning in Dacambar. Trana-Dortatlon nacaaaary. 754-5014.

DELIVERY PERSON and stock room clerk needed. Apply In person at Barnes /Motor ana Ftorts, M/sst End Circle.___

EXPERIENCED Iron workers wlHi tool* connsctors and vwldars to work In Washington, DC arss. 513 an hour tor first clasa worker. 753-1750.

EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST

for iloctors office. Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box 1947, Greonvllle._

HELP WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply in parson at Barce inc. 200 E Ave, Avda*NC_

l/MMEDIATE OPENINfGS Experl enced pipe fitters, wsldsrs and helpars for local work. Call (919) 753-2541. Jack May, Carolina Crane Corporation.^lalgh, NC__

INSURANCE AGENT wanted.

Male or female to service established debit around Simpson, (Grimosland and Graanvllla area. Salary plus commission. (G<xto company banaflts. Call 753-5777, 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 755-1527 aftor 7 p.m.

LOCAL HANDBAG buslnats nssds sxparlanced leemitraii to do piece work at home. Part-time. Industrial experience preferred. Send resume to Saamstres* P O Box 1947, (Groonvllle. NC

/MAINTENANCE SUPERVI^ Manufacturing firm, which oparatas 34 hours par day, has an opaning for an Intflvldual who has prior axparlsnca In suparvlslo* tooling, hytraullc squipmont, and owarall plant malntananca. IndlvM-ual must ba abla to tevatop an on going pravantatlve malntanance program. Collags dagraa nH required but an elactrlcal background Is dasirabla. Our amployees know of this ad. Sand resuma to Maintenance, P O Box 1947, (Greanvlll* NC Equal Opportunity Emotover.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Medical technologist for clinical laboratory of progressive 152 bad community hospital. Must bo certified or eligible. Modern equipment. Pathologist on premisas. Friendly community wHh clean, trash air and owarall pleasant anvlronmant. Contact:

/Mrs. Judy Parrl*CMT Irsdall AAsmorlal Hospital, Inc.

P O Box 1440 Statasvllla, N C 25477 (704) 573-5441-axt. 3515 An Equal OpportunHv Employsr

N(3W ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waHrasaa* over 15. Need soma axparlsnca In short-ordar. Apply in paraon between 11 a.m. ^ 3 p.m. at Waffto House, 304 East Graanvllla Boulevard. No Phono call* plaasa.

5MW /ACCEPTING applications for part-tima employmant. Flaxibl* hours. Apply In parson. Laathar * Wood, Carolina Ewt /Mall.

PER/MANENT FUTURE with growth potential tor responsible individual accustomed to active

contact with public. Continuing ' 1ng program with local suparvlslon. Position offers stabis

tralnlr

 with substantial incomt and

managarlal opportunity. Sond resuma to P O Bex 531, (Greenville, NC

Help fight Inflation by buying selling through the Classlfiea Call rh-*t66.

and

ads.

REOISTEREITNURSES nssdsd tor

3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3124 before 5 p.m. and 793-3400 after 5 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON. 15 years or over, nssdsd to work in church ntNesry. Approximately 4 hours a week./54-a4.9tll 5._

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person tor excaptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as aarnad. Salas exparlance helpful but not eaeentlalT^He or send resume to TSS.P O Box 2279, Rale^, NC 27403. Equal Opportu-nltv Emolover. AAala/Famala.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag-graasive parson for exowrtlonsl career opportunity. Substantial pay plus Incentives as aamad. Local firm. ASall name and address wHh phons number to Sales, P O Box 449, (Gresnvllle._

TO PLaZe~VOUR Classifled~Ad, just call 753-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Vlior help you word your Ad.

WANTED Front:end mechanic.

Apply in parso* Cox Tire * Bat-torv.2M5Mamorl

rJalOrtya.

WORKING managar (or fast food rastata-anf. Call Hsnry L Frosman 793-5113 days. 7^4359 niflhts.

S*7 PER H(XJR Hiis summer wHh local company. Call Monday -FrMsy, 9 tllll and 4 til 4 to set up IntarvMw.

.75*4970.

09 \MorkWBnlacl

BRICIC

sarvica. Firspii repair*

:K and concrete

.   chimney

stoope, step* walkway* rtsrplnning, nousa leveling. All types masonry lepair* Call Qfa Hollomaa 75>33 day or night (Farmvllla.NC ).

ECU SENOtR Business Ed msjor daslras stwnmsr work. AAS Osgres In Exacutlva Secretary from VKC 3 years full time sacretarlal expsrl-snca. 755-2103._

LANDSCAPING (resktontlal and commarclal); plnsbarfc and pins straw tar sale. Ws also do mowing. Call Sammy at 7S4-1M5 or Paul at

IS3

yWWJWGWEO. Itgbt twullng.

______ratas. 7544793 attor 4

p.m. weekday* attyfima wstfcwi^ NO JOB T snjall. CApantor and repair work, roof work and painting on housas and mobila homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Cell

__________  *n,agss5-

summer vacetton. Loeatten Straat Extwislon. 754-4435.

l4Hi

YOU GROW GRASS high - wo cut H Gown to size. Tony Browm's Lawn *

^S9!l^"ASr

contractorsT Can i

too small <er 7S4-3M2 aftor 3 p.m., (ask for Phil). Free

REPAIR WORK. CARPENTRY.

and mssenry. CaH Jam

_ _ mssenry, _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot landacaping, backttoa-buHdoaer markTau Sonny Com. 745r^9T 7^341*

claartng.

N't /MO wouM lltaa to

in ny homo on

mML

WILL CARE tar oMwly pi_________

my home on Lake (Ganan. Prvale

roomjW

010 FORSALE

012

AucHons

VSBD PURNITURE Auction, ankaa Tradne Auction Houa* 2313 Oaks Road, Now Borr /May 1* M7-4379.

Road, New Born. Sunday prize* NC

Auction LkqnagfSga

069

FarmEquipminl

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS W" Htlck. nr, $349; 14". 55.19; 14", 5449. OHwr tliaa avoHabto. Supply OxrnatnfcGfea^ 7g5w9. PARTS POR Roanoke harvealers.

Ilfw. Warren't Farm Highway 9g* Staka*

TORACOO TOPPER Only uoa to tap 25 acres one year. 13 acraa tha nnrt year. Excaltant oandlHan. 5750. 744-3M5._

067 GErags-YardSElB

CORNER OP Second and AMad* /May 17 from 9 unHI. CloHw* furniture, ate._

FAIRN^T VILLAGE Apart mantsroid Highway 11 in Ayfltan. Saveral familia* 5:30-1 Saturday.

PEIDAV, 9 til dark. Office furniture, houaehold st^le* TV, toreo, fundture. 104 B ireh Lane. W mile from TV stetlon toweiGa Sun Shine (Gardtn Centor on right,

OARAGE SALE Atovlng. Saturday, May 17, 9 til * Lake Glonwood are* follow slat* 7504939.

(GARA(GE SALE 3310 Otal Place. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Toy* chlldrena ctotho*houaartdgooj*atc.

LAKE ELSWORTH yard and bake tala will be Infront of dub houio on May 17, 1900 from 0 a.m. til 1 p.m.

Ral?, data May 74^, JM-_

LOOKING POR good, used fumlture and/or annquotT Over 900 placea In stock at tha Bethel Trading Pod, /Main Strad, BaHwi. 0|Mn 10 til 5 dally, Monday-Saturdav

LTHE (GREENVILLE Breakfad Liona Club Yard * Bake Sato. Front lawn or Rons High School. Satur-dav. /May 17 from 7 a.m. til 3 p.m.

/MOVING SALE 105 B SouHi Jarvla Strod. Everything goaa. Couch, chair* table* bad, ate. Saturday, 5 a.m. until

PITT COUNTY Flea /Market, tocotod Ui inlla off. North

W.tll 4; Suftdoy, 1 til 4; cSSod

Shed on Pactolut Highway.

ddiy, H) til 4; Sunday, Till 4; i______

Mtoanaaday. Wa have a variety of gocxL uaeci fumlture, gtaaaware and arHlqitoa

SATURDAY. /MAY 17. 444 Ead Main Stred. WIntarvllto. 9 til * SATURDAY. /MAY 17th. 5 a.m. HI 12. RadtofKa at Joyce Boyd, Shalmardlna, Highway 43. Furniture, oppllarwa* nouethold Iterrw. clotha*TV* etc.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Visit KIttrell's Antlquss and Gift* Haddock's Woodworking and Shlrto^s Bowiuats and Gin* Tha Bargain House invitas you to vIsH thdr display ot Mfllllamaburg Harm os wdl as handmade solid oak and mapla fumltura. J * D Coins now

located In The Bardin House, d Hw now Falrgrounda bulMlng. By-paa* Greanvlll* Hours 5? Sd-

3S4

urday.

Will Buy. Sdl Or Trade

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Markd. Wadnaadaya and Saturdays. Phone 754-3033. Sdlar's apace, 52.50; buyer* traapdlclng.

TWENTY PA/MILIES. Houaehold Itom* clolho* toy* everything. HelltoAAeyars parking tot, Saturday, May 17.9 tni3. Rain dale. May 24. Proceada to Cub Scout Pack 33.

YARD SALE May 17, 9 HI 3. 004 Ead Saoorid^tred, Avdtn,

YARD SALE 104-A North /Maada. Adult arsd children'! clothet; mla-cdlanaoua Hama. 7-12. Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 a________

Blltmore Strad. Fumlture artd

YARD SALE Seturday, May 17, a.m. until. 200 South AMdaSfrad.

YARD SALE In pwlclng tot d Klmtar Cwe on Rod BXs Road. Saturday./May 17,9HI3.

YARD SALE. Saturday. 0 a.m. - 12 noon. State Road 112* 1 mito bahind PIH ComrrNmlty Coliaga. Furniture, Indoor-outdoor toys, houaehold good* ciolhing, firaplaco aqulp-mant. tumtabto. _

YARD SALE Saturday. /May 17. 0 a.m. until. On Bdvoir Highway. Look for algrts. 3 familia* Lota of atotf.

YARD SALE Saturday, /May 17, 0 a.m. until. Located on Road 1131, bdiind Pitt Tech (new Rawty Branch). Vk mile - aae sign. Several famlltoa. Lots d bargain* M/ill ba adllna car and laroa aoollancaa.

YARD SALE 3105 South Village Drive. AAltcdlarwoiM Item* colar TV Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. Across from Kriapy Krema, 111 Ead Tanto Stred. HouaahoM

Hem* fumlture, children'a and adulta' ctotoa*

109 PENNSYLVAINA Avenue. 9 until. Many Hem* everything mud be 90ld. Saturday._

Mil EAST MTH Shed. Toy* nice boya' ctolha* toddlar girit' clolha* 5 famlllaa. AAav 17. Cheap orlca*

3 FA/MILIES 410 Wad Fifth Stred. Lika new man's and boya' ctolha* mall apj^tooa* llnara, dlihe* ate. May 1>, 9 until._

309 AIRPORT Road. Saturday. 9

until.___

HousshoM Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or otfica aacurlty ayatom. Call 756-1944 tor free dwnondrdlon.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND badspraada. Visit Larry's CwrpAtond'a drapary, badpread

atn I li - - aa-J

d 3010 Ead Tarwh Stred.

074

MiSOrilWNOUS

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL. land. All dirt and rock. Large or amall loaita. 750-1734._

ARIA BASS wHh case. 5125. Call Chdd755-4354._

BOOTLEG PEICES; Man'a knit lack* *9.99; ipertcaat* 53440; lacly'a pantauH* 515.99; alack* t*W; tap* S540. Lar^ aotecHon. /Mill Outid Ctotolng. 944 Bypaaa NIcholiTGreanyiiCr air* 7 and tabio* i

SOPA, 2 chair* rtnipa..Spo..7A7*

SPECIAL 6"GERANIUAAS 2 FOR $7.95

SwedPdatoSllpa Wide Variety of Saada And Bedding Planta

RossBiMhBS

PdPldita

KITtREU'S GREENHOUSE

2S9lOlcklnaonAM.Ext

756-7373 SUPPORT AME RICAN CANCER

SOCIfTY

STEA/MEX YCXIR CARPET Rant

a claanar from Larry'a CarpaHamL 3010 Ead Tanto Strad. 75P290O.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawtoarry Field* 1 mils north of Aydwn (HMiwey 11). You pick or wa pick. ClMn fldd* abundant bwrtaaTklddlaadGh.

- Saturday. 7:90wiHI. to74ti&Q

.Yg'llcom*

USED PURNITURE and TV* Tha Bargain Houaa, 4 mllas wad of Gteanvlllaona44. 7544270

WEDDiNG aaWH (slM 11/12), $100; mlacdlanaoui furniture and houaehold Home. Shep Tha Ellto Raped, 758-3740.

W SPEED BIKE (like new), 040;

SI*

135 _pound berbdl 7527tetetore9P.w,

W" SYLVANIA ootar TV^SMS; Kelvlfwtar dryer.^tMr channM CB radto, S9* J C. Pwney qr ah-oondNtonw, 050. 751-9050 aftor

EL.

IT' ZENITH TV, black and whHa. Solid dde. Good condHlon. 7954747, fL555 VTU ahr condHlonar and 5006 BTU air condHlonar (boto almod now); o 197* 240Z ondna (tow mllaaga, axodlant condHlon). 755-1372 dSv*734-(>952 aftor 5.30.

W MoCRAY remoto dtaplay case, inchaa high. 754-9444. Ta.m. HI 5

074

MIsceHingous

SSSSS^

^1 Oandd Cdmn. 7

gB TOWER 90. W aacHon. Super tofWd aniew, wide wkeeand anchn phia CtX-M* 40 channd M (Gantomntc* Bad attar. Cdl 9444791 (Washington) attar 7p.m.

CENTIPEDE too 7594994.

Clark & Co.

OfGrMnvillt, Inc.

5Mny Tillara

^^SSiloSalnSawa 756-2557

COMPLETE adaa and aarvice tar dl amall anglnaa. Everything from

Hlqhwev 90* stoke* 79M57*

00U(GAR.1f)g (loedKl like new, 21400 mllae); double bad wHh mettreaa and headboard, tMO;

cluba and ba^ M* 4 inan CS ilTli* 754-1997 or 754-

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr-Ing/summar sale la now on. Buy now or pay more letor. 754412* Tar

DARE IV flreplaca Inaarti and Tha Heatmakar, 750-

4a29ahvtlma.

RELAXII Ld nature cool you. Specld ntulHoatar hemmock* ipr-ing tima prkea. 535 to $40. Hattarao H5nwnocC^lHMj:.larkSgad,_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mnd. top oil and 1^. J L /McOanId, day*

75^g29 (mobilegpH); 754-2951._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

^toncll,75$4ff1.

PIREWOOO POE SALE

540 par tod. 75*4010.

t rad awed pdato plantt. Ill 527-5459 after 7:30 p.m.

GIBSON RIPPER baaa guitar. Complataly racortdlHonad, new rwck. A iMMrtiful axa. 5400. Call RaelnahL 790-1061

(GOUG WATCH 17 jawd* 117 Wad sihSt^ or call 75*5440 after 4.

IP YOU BUY tola monto, tree organ leaaarw for 3Vk year* and sala priced. 40% oft. Plano-Organ Warahousa, 730 Graanvllla Boulevard. 754-2032

^KSON /MATTRESS COMPANY

QualHy product* */rtca 1933. Buy (Hract from factory and aaval 1105 Wad 5to Stred, WMhlngtoa N C

KIEBY VACUUM clewwr. Almod riaef.75S-32yptnMi

KSPECIAL. 55.95 oquare yard cerpd ady. Rogular prke, 510.95 square yard. 3 ply nubby twid, roaa balga. 194 yai^ FIrd com* flrd arvabeala. 75*7131._

LAR(GE, BEKGE. cruthad cotton velvet actlonal couch with hlde44Md and 3 oNomana. 0900 or bad otter. 7544959._

LARGE, GRAY and black wingback couch with 2 ot-toman/choat* 5400 or bad oftor; /Mr. Chair (Mack wito ottoman), 5150. Contamporary/modam. 754-

LAR(GE LOADS OF end, tapwiil, ftoW dirt and reck. Alio lot clear-Ino. Jim Hud*og 7944742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sato. 30% oft - atorewtda. Nuraaa' uniforma end ihaa* caaiMt clotoaa. 109 Wad Main Stred. M/ahlnaton. NC

LIVING POOM SET. Includaa high back contemporary aota wHh md-chlng chair, cottas tabla, 3 and tablaa and 3 Iwoa table lampa. All tor only 5325. Call754-1545 niaht*.

NEW 39 gallon fl*h aquarium, combindian atareo wlto AM/F/M and 5 track, wlto 3 apalMr*. Good wlvd chair, straw bottom chair, bables piaypan, strollar and carrier, man's bicycla* 24" and 30", ledlaa Mcyto* 24", 24" and 20", child* Mc^la wHh training wheel* mall one *hd 22 pidol. 7944312.

PICK YOUR own drawbwriaa. 45t a pound. At Clifton BrMt Farm on Hl^iway 102, batwaan 43 and 17.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers cudom fHtad In your home. Heavy clear plastic aofa and chair covered, 094. T-596-4799.Waldon.

REFINISHINO SHOP now opwi. Custom wood working, furniture tripping and rdlnlshing d Tar Road Antlqua* WIntorvllla. Cdl tar aopolntHwnl, 794412*

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for ale. Completo ad-up tar a grill. Muat *dl altogdhar. 11 dittorant Hem*. Cheap, ro^mi anvHrtw.

RIDING LAWN MOWER S HP, 24"

cut. (Good condHlon. 7544977.

ROUND RATTAN and glasa cottas table, 540; Eeriy American sofa (green vinyl), 5125; tabla* 529 each; red vdvd tovaaed, 590; quaan alza red vdvd headboard, Cdl 7544545 day* 79*3740

SMALL LOADS PtNEBARK, swid, topsail and dona. Also driveway work. Call Charlea Tka, 75*301* REPRKGERATR (GE. 134 cuMc fad, vanilla), 5290; alao matching Whirlpool heavy, duty waahar aiw (harVast gold), 5400 ad.

07S MobilBHomMForSalB

WE BUY USED moMla home*. Tommy Mnillam* 75*71)5.75*5452. W WIDE, 2 bedroom moMto home. Excallant condHlon. 75*7925 or 74*2407. _

12 X 45 PLANTATION 3 bedroom* 1/Vk bath* air oorxliHonlng, storm window* ttodown*. Good condHlon. 54900 firm. 75*7032.

1955 HOMMETTE 3 bodroom* IVk bath* Good condHlon but naad* work. Excdlant tar coHsm student* 52500 nagoHabla. 7-5440 (aaktorRon)

ttn FLEETWOOa 12 X 45 wHh expando. 3 bedroom* 2 bato* unlumlshed: 55000.1-707-5700 nights or 1-77*2399 day*.

1973 12 X 45. Excdlant condition, now drape* central dr. 5254175.

1974 KENSIMGTON U X 40. 1W bath* 2 bedroom* extra large living room. Air oondlHanlng and oil tank Includad. /Mud sdT. Flrd raaaonabla bidder with 5100 cmiOM dapotH on the adllng Md. Evana Traitor Park In Wintarvlll* 1^14.75*0449.

im, 12 X 45. Comptotdy fumishad, central air, alactric heat, acraanad-ln porch. Lika new. Located In New Bam on Nausa River (approMimatdy 3 m/laa from Falrflaldltorbar). $7900. 75*1077 tMya (ask tar Jack). 75*1239 attor 7

1975 LONG VIEW dduxa 13 X 40. 2 bedroom* 1W bato* Good condl-tlon. For tntormatlon. cdl 75*5274. 1975 MOBILE HOME Excdlant cimian. PM^Iy fumlahad, op-Mloncaa Inctodtad, 12 X 40, 3 bedroom* l/Vk bath* many extra* 74*3909 or 7444919.

1977, 94 X 40. 3 bedroom* 2 bath* 2 walk-ln cloaata. Aaauma

_____  payments

of $141.49 monthly. Small equity. 75*4054._

1977 RICHFIELD 13 X 44. 3 badfootnt, 2 bath* comptotdy fumlahacL undarpkwwd, on tot In Graanvllla. 754-2350, 924-5941 makdava.

1977 19 X 75. 3 bedroom* 1V% batos. 5w and aaauma paynnanlk of 5152 monto. 14% Intoied. 79*0131.

1915 M* X IT GUARDI bodroom* fumishad. Ddlvw ad (M. 57500.7944131

IAN 2

1959 OAKWOOO 14 X SO. 2 bodroom* one bath, fully fumishad. Odivorad and ad up. Sal# price, 013,020. Call or tea Jimmy Langdon, 79*5494, Oakwood MoMla

1959 M X 50 (GUARDIAN 3 bedroom. Fumlahod. Ddivorod and ad up. W95.7544191._

SporttnoGoodi

904 Broad

of gunamlto aairvioa* Piding and reblulng. Alao Colt. Rugar and Smith Aid Waaaon StalntaM. AAed-am, anliqua. Buy, adl or trad*

msm-

POOSBALL TABLE, FrwxJi made. $275. 75*5715._

INSTRUCTION

EIKGLISH TEACHER will tutor aludara* fourth grade and up.

PRIVATE PIANO and banjo tof5qna.gallAnnd79*727l._

012 LOST AND FOUND

POUND: hdf grown, wall man-narod lab/stwphord croa* Mea pat. (flalmorad85r75*0453or7-74l4.

LOST MALE CAT. WhHe wHh carainal oSarlng. SMO raward.

Tstfm.

weak ihtadng. Anawars to NIkla. RpwwxL78*aas^5. _

01 BwlMMSErVlOH

MICROFILM AND BILLING sarvica. WIII microti Im your active and Inactivo rooorda for socurlty and spaco. FohNng and mailing your slatotnanta oach month. Ra* enobto rolaal Carolina Microfilm iTYtefTRyyf u

OPPORTUNITY

hamto; RhM&

OSMify IOP lOr rWW.

/Mali, downtown Wadilngton. In-lulraAnttouaShop. Roomfi.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Buolnod, Ofdiibu-tarthlp for Kodak Him. (toracMI Battario* GE, SyfvMda and oltwr photo products naadad In your area. No oaTllng. Sorvic* rddf accounts under conalgnmant contracts aatabliahad by toe oonwany. High Inwnadlato Income. /MMmum In-vaatmant $4,995. High prrflt tructura. Cdl Ov. 7.1-904&4S45 or wrtto NAAM^ 2131 /Montovdto Rd., S W Birmingham. Alabama 35211. Induda torea rdarancaa.

PROFESSIONAL

CHUMNEY SWEEP Gld Holtaman. North CaroHna's oHMnd chimney

on CtNllMWyi Md flTiPlACdB. day or night 75*3553, Farmvflla.

NO REAL ESTATE

102 CammsrclElFrapBrty

PIPTH STREET tot. Zoned tor apartnwnta. Owner financing. Ctonton Realty, 7S*19$3; night* waakand*75*/47i.

POR LEASE 3$00 aguara tod. Pactolus Highway. CtMTWIdaly pandad and liwulatod. 7SO-7fm.

POR LEASE or rant. 3500 aquaro toot building. Camont Hoar, amall offlca and both, haatad H dtslrad. Call 75*1955.__

FOR RENT PRIME space avail*

bto downtown. Excdlant tocdion, upor tow rant. 79*7432.

POR SALE or toaaa. MOO squara

toot building. 7M squara foot otfica and ramalndar warahouaa storage spaoa. Aldrldga * Soutowiand m a*y, 75*95M or Don Soutoarlan* 79*9940._____

POR SALE or rant. Large brick bullcUng locatod on comw tot, by the rdlroad. In too heart of Simpaon. 79*4949.

SHOP/OPFICE SPACE for laasa.

1500 aquara tod. Natghborheod oommorcid zona. Hooker Road. Call 792-1733 day* 79*7414 Mohts.

1750 SQUARE PERT rddi space tor toaaa In small Mopping cantar. Contact Aldrldga A Soutoarland Realty, 794-3900 Or Don Southariaid, 75*5940.

9000 TO 9M0 square tod. To ba bulH to tonanTa spacHlcations. vy mlla from mdl on AAomorlal IDrlvo, batwaan Carpots By Gaorga and Bob's TV A Aj^lanco. 794^1 tor ntora Intormdkin.

4900 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. New brick structure, haatod, dr condlHonadl, paved pairklng In front and back. LpcatodJSOl Souto Evans Strad. Call M E Sultan or J E SuHon, 7524121. _ _

FmisF(rSalB

156 ACRES wlto 90 claarad and 13400 Donds of tobacco. Locatod near Boautort County lino. Call Aldrldga A Soutoarland. 75*39M; nlohto/Don Soutoarland, 79*5240.

FamigForLBBW

BE ING LAND tar rant In Grifton on (A thara basis. ApMroKlmatdy 25 acra* Call 752-1 l30r75*S7N attar 4 p.m.

10 HouiMForSBiB

ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE or you

may choosa affordaMa now financing on this portoct dartor homa. 3 badrootn* 2 bath* on larga tot In qutot subdivision. 5374M. Susan Andoraon, D G NIchol* Boulevard oWtca. 754-W10.7504490.

BACK ON toa markdl Large, otdw-home In Aydan. 21M aquara tod, 5 badroom* on 77 X 213 tot. 531,9M. Stova Evans A Aaaociala* Inc., 75*1111 anvtlma.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE Torrlflc two story plan. Grad room, lining room, 3 badroom* 3VZ bath* deck. L^ lot.$7l.JM.

OAMfBON ACRES Quid country subdivision. Two brand now brlcx ranch homes wlto 3 badroom* family room, kHchon and dining waa, carport and Ids of trsas. FHA/VA approvad. S43.9M. Locatod In Batod area, call tar details.

WESTHAVEN - Assume condruc-tlon loan and sava. Family tiza ranch ottars family room with old brick flradsica, i bwtroom* 2 bath* doutda garage wtlh extra large storago room or workshop. ArMww Clark Custom KHchon. $77,900.

CLUE PINES - Claadc two story with room for too growing family. Fota- bedroom* 3 coramic bato* formd area* striking catoadral foyar antranca. H j^ ml^ HI your family partocHy, so cdl today (fyotr'raraadytomovaupl 9914M.

LVNNOALE - Tha ultimata farmhouaa faduras toraa story testan. Family room, study, gourmd kitdian with braakfast nook, 4 ba9rooma, 3W bath* scraofwd porch. S117,9M.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling wito 4 badroom* playroom, 3 bath* formal area* lovdy famll^ room with fireplace and handcraftad book caaas. A truly handsome homa fNr tha dls-crlminding biji^. 0I23,9M.

Rtahard Lana.......

Karan Rogers.......

Elian Mayw.........

Mary Lib F

7534019

75*5071

793-3292

...792-4499

BROOK VALLEY 4 twdrooms, 3 bato* doubte garoM. 0%% loan asoumpHon wHh rsdnanca agra* mant witoln 19 monto* Oddandlng balance about 5494M. 30M squara tad avaragaa edy $39 par aquara toot. $9$;9r C4lf Louha Hodga, Raaltor at Aldrldga and Soutoarland 79*39H or homo 75*

BROOK VALLEY Now lldlng. Soa. Immadlatdyl Lovdy brick ranach' homa l>catad on complataljr woodaL oxtra large tat, covarad In camd la* dogwooM, and azalea*

LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bwlroom* 3 bath* tornMl area* flreplaca, dan, extra larga lot. Excapnonal loc* tton. 874,900.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchaia. Idadiy tacatad. 3 larga badroom* 2 baths, formal araaa, beautiful wooded to*. A good bt;y. $90,900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEKGHBORHOOO Only a tew mitaa beyond Brook Valtey- Cont-platdywoadad.

WE PROUDLY OFFER axduMva brand new subdivision in Ortentsl, N C Watorfront lota.Cdl offlca tor furthar Intormdtan

OVERTON POWERS

759-4565

RROOK(GRREN 4 badrooim, 4 baths. One of Graanvllto'a fined ^inwm^ B^^agpMntmant oMy. Call

BY OWNER Shwwood Groww. 3 Excallant condition.

badrooma.

$99,000.75*9

i121.

UNIVERSITY AREA Baauthil4 badroom homa wHh 3015 aquara fad. Formd living roan* dining room and firaptaca. IFS7. For inora InformaHon cdl Gdtoiry 31 Base and Forba* 79*2121

WfR HAVE a baauHfui brick home locatod In a rurd naighbarhaod on a ana acra tot. Cdl ua tar a took today. Comwdl Rad Eaj^ 74* 4094. 74*3179 or Bob Reynold* 7444999. _

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, carport. Aaaumabla loan at 9hi% wlto $12,300 town and raflnanca agraamant within 10 months, paynwnts $430^ inclu^ .yyy thing. $5*900. Cdl Louiaa Hodg* Raaltor at Aldrldga and Southerland. 79*3500 or homa

SkSSSL

24 HOURS A DAY

Vtelt Rad Carpd anytime tar a look d our lldlng* dliplayad In our front wlndawl (Xr offlca Is locatod ft 9014 S /Memorial Drive acroas nom M/achovia ComiNitor Cantor.

HIGNtTE; REALTORS

756-1306 Anytlm

10 HouiBsForSalB

CLARK-BRANH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Ead of Graanvllla. w acra dpM lots starting d I47M. Warn auaUPbta. Call today, only a tow toft.

QUAIL RIDGE _

Thoae townhouaaa are under con-strucHon off I4to Strad acm from

Windy RMga- Storting In toe uppw ys wHh innovdiv* floor pl^

Call today and tot ua 1^ wM

wa'ra building. 13Vi% Anandng avaltobto. No Joalng coals.

NEWOPFERING

2 bwanoom, 1 bdh contomporary homa In Twin Oaks. Gmd iw, 1000 square tod. Avaltobto FHA loan.$5300

CHERRYOAKS_^ _ Three badroom ranch. Now w^ axcdtoni flnandng avallal^ d 12% on private cul-d*sac. Avdtobto fWs autnmar wlto ovar 1490 squara tod. Mid $40'* Call today.

NEED ELE(M/ROOM?

Try tola 1 year old 3 bedroom randi wtto nawly 1090 aquara tod. l1V<i% Intarad avaltobto on tols home. WharaT Cherry Oaks, one of (Graanvilla'a flnad areas. MW 040'* Avdtobto nowl Call today I

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCaiNC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAw>Clwpln ..ONCALL ..7544491

Sitaron LaWls..............75*9*07

Phil Partin.................752-0409

ColaHa Dilworto............79443M

Ed/M*^..................75*4495

Cora^ Branch...........75*1549

An Efxial Houatag OpportunHy

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYOEN

UndM- conalrucHon. Upper 530's wlto FHA Hitaitolng avdlabla. Your paymants czxrtd ba below $3M par month If you qualify. Three ' ' brick ranch wlto 1Mi

tm SUNSET Nad, 2 badrooma. new carpd,asiumpHatt. $39390. BIH Mfllltoma Real Edda. 79*9419.

9 BEDROOM brick home In Batod. No dowrgtaymant, FHA 79*7417.__

3 MILES from Buri^9jiS Wdlcoma. /Mobila homa WtoiMO down paytnaM, SW4 par .monto. SpsHtahfRaaHy * invadmant* inc., )gteO;ntahfeM-774t._-

baths. Satoct your own decor. Call oday.

CLUB PINES

Opportunity knocks. Thia lovdy homa In Club Ptaaa la under $70,000 with avary toatura you wiMid axpoct in 1790 aquara tad. FaiKad In back yard. Only tiva years young with assuntabto toan and owner financing avallabto. Saa tols toraa badroom ranch today I

NEWOPFERING

Don't wait to warn tols now ottarlng in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bsdrooms and more. BulH In desk and bookcases. Carport, pdlo. starags, workshop. Pd pin wfto sapHc syslam. Superior taiKtec^lng. Ottirac d $49,006. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH; INC

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryChapIn ..ONCALL ..75*0431

Sharon Lewis..............75*9907

Ed Mayor..................754-4495

ColaHa Dilworto............754-03M

Phil Partin................753-0409

Connelly Branch...........75*1549

An Eoual Hxwlrxi Opportunity CX3UNTRY HOME In toa process of bdng ranovatad. Just 4<A mllas from Graanvllla locatod on oversized lot sHHng off to Itsdf. Maste a harxtyman to comptoto. IJ94. For more Informdlon call Canhwy 21 Baas and Forba* 75* 2121.

COUNTRY LIVING Low) assumption d 9vy% with tow paymants. 3 badroom* ana bath, 140 X 150 tot. $333M. Stova Evana $ Associato* Inc.. 75*1111 anvtlma._

DUPLEXES POP SALE Undw coratructton, qoo tax shdtor. JStrTHS. 9 HI 5. fibndav-Frldav. FIRST HOME or axoMlont rontd proporty. Two atory, 4 bedroom* front porch,, roomy bacJiyard. S39,9M. Stova Evana A Asaoclato* Inc.. 75*1111 anvHma._

FOR SALE or rarrt wHh option to buy In Aydon. 2050 squara tod, central had and air, pairtlal carpd and hardw>od floors, fancad backyard, garage, 2 paved trlva-way* living rom, dining

kHchan, dinetto, 2 bato* 15 x 30 family roMn, offlca or third badroom. Posslbto loan asaumplkm d 10%% $3M^ monto or S3.0M. 7444442 or 523-^5.

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 badroom* iVi bath* CMport,

^ . irport

rocxn, 3W years oW. PossI loan asauri^lon 750-740 afl

launlry roo bla FMhA

rsaHor* plaasa. 750-7 weekday* anvHmawaakands.

(GREENBRIAR 7% kwn aaM;mp-Hon. 3 badroofn* spacloua kitchen, fancad yard, on a wld atad tor S3*9M. Slava Evans A AsMXlata* inc., 75*1)11 anytime.

HCXJSE for SALE In Farmvllte. By owner. 3 batroom, cantral had. tit.an. For tetall* call 753-4509.

HOUSE IN country Large tot. 3 badroom* one bato, larga living room, dining room, kitchen, uHllty room and carport. 750-9149._

LYNNDALE 23M aqtara tod, 4 badrooma, 3Vi baths, double garage, tow nnalntonanca brick ex-larlor, walHy constructton. Lad a idiiitlas

year's ufllHlas avarogsd tom toan two tar avarytoing. $102,9M. Call Louiaa Hodg* Raaltor at AMrldge and Soutoarland 75*35M or honta 75*3005. _ _

NEW LISTiatO Outskte Farmyllto. 2 badroom, ana bath, brkfc ranch ready tor yiu. Living room aiW kltchan-tiMng room combiiMtlan, large, wooded yard and carport. $94,300. Pa/Max of Graanvllla, 7504030._

NEW LISTING Anyone can aaauma tola OVi% town wlto lass toon $143M equity. Loan balance 040,943. PaymacHs Including tax and Inauranca $904.20. This brick ranch Is In Mnntarvilto school district with 1449 squara tod of living spaco and a grad deck on back. fJ53. Call (tentury 21 Bass and Forba* 75* 2191.

NEW LISTING Shamrock Tarraca. This brick ranch faaturas 3 batirtMMna, tVt baths, carport, locatad on an axtramaly large tot. Prica to sdl d $37,0M. f J37oTThis ana won't lad long. For more tatarmdton cdl Caiitury 31 Boss and Forba* 75*2121._

NEW LISTING. Striking four bodroom contomporary ottars madam comforts In quid sacHon of Charry Oaks. Muat saa to appraci-ata tola farmer Parada of Homes winnar. $04,5H. Blount A Ball RaaHv, 75*30M. _

OLDER HOME In toe country. Call 752-2794 batwaan a.m. aiKl 5 p.m. 9fcgiY:

OWNER SAYS to adl 3 bwlroom home tocatad In good neighborhood In Aydan. wftoin walking didanca of achoM and stMMlng. C4II c:or-nwdl Rad Edato7TWr4034, 74*2179 or Bob RavnoM* 74*4355.

PICK YOUR PRICE RANGE PICK YOUR LOCATION

Wa'II Hdp Arrange Financing. Many or Thaaa Homes Oftor Partial Ownar Financing Or Loan Asstiinp-tlonsl

gSSiiar.:::::;;;:::;;:.

o5n:y<>^................ao4,5M

Candtowtck  ..............$71300

Lake Ellsworth..............$44,5M

CouiT^Ram Horn Road ... .$45,0M

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

Blvd. Officg 7566010 DOMffitown 752-4012

QUIET NEIOHBORHOOD 2 badroow* one bath. Mtchan and living room. S3*9M. Stova Evana A Asaoclato* Inc./^liiianvHma.

RAGLAND ACRES 1350 aquar foot brick ranch, 3 badrooni* bath* don wlto rirqplaca, gwragi haat pump. $44,290. Coll Jon My a Ahlrite and Soutoarland Really  ^avwng*7S24345.

RIVERHILLS. 3 ttodroom* 2 baths, wlto flreplaca. Under condrucHon. $94^. ack-KiW Raalto, 7S*30i0 or Oivld Hanltordr74*4MI.

SPACIOUS HOME In Lako Gtanwood is |ud vmHIng for you and your fantliy. Enjoy 1 bodrooms, 3 full bath* living room and dining

 living 1

room, ten wHh flreplaca and so much mera - pHw a poaaibte toan

*ol*^ Gmomil*

fPAOHM STYLE brick ranch tdatuHng 3 badroom* dan with fireptac* formal living room and dadctar (ud S4A9M. Owner has bought anothartxMna and must sdl immwtHatoly. #B4S. Call Century 31 Baas and Fixiw* 75*2121.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 or 4 badroom noma, only 4 blocks from ECU Firaplaco wid builMi^ living room, fancad backyard. Don't

HouMtForSai*

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

tTKATPOHO ThM bJraom npiit taml on a immMM woodatf M iMdor can-IrveWaw on ^vato cui-d-Mc.

1900 aqwr* fmt phMoaraga Id bMOTMn OTM. UporwdT

WMSMM0TON NM MUM

rua^rursASs^

im may lutt your rwod.

jnartow wIMi boat lilpa Inciudod. bMOllant tocatton, noarly conmlato and raaaonahty prlcad. I3vy% financing avallabla and no doatng

WNOOYRIOOC

Carafrao IMnn bi naaiiy 1900 aqmra loaf 9 Dadroom towmhouaa flat locatad on a larM comar kd. Tna Ml caramic Sita. formal 11^ room, larga kltchan wHti all btfllf-lna, dan- dining room. aawNMIy mamtalnad and daco-ralad Wiroughout. Largo axfandad back for ouMour living and on-laMnont. Call today to toam \whaf mlMovaly tan taa to oftor you.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75&336

MaryCtapIn ..ONCALL ..79M431

StaraiLmna..............rs&mf

PhH Partin 792-OMt

Cotana ONworlb............796-0300

EdMimr..................7S6-669S

Camany Branch...........796-194

An ttaOl MOiiHno Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

NCWOPFEmttG Want a homa on fha bluffs ovartaoklng tta PamllcoT irs aasy ~ ibla loan and poasl-

flnanclng from fha taps to Ita watar,

I. largo dock and

lot ara iual a faw of tta plus factors. S44A00.

0CU.1M00D Is a four badroom homa a nssdsd luxuryT IMa tas a IWO squara faat horns on a ahadod lot In Osllwood that's roaidy tor occupancy. It has an assumabls loan plus tta onnors will condMsr a sacond mortgago. 010's.

UNIVCtUITYAIIBA nm% loan assumption avallabla now. Malntonanoa frss siding on tta outsido and bOautlM on tta Inslda It Indudss flraplaca, scrasn porch and ovar 1900 tsot of living araa.

eillPTON

Country ostato on approxlmatoiy 5 acras of land will moot all your rogulramants. Ownar will consMar 11% financing on this Immaculala homo with doubla carport, pastura and stabtas. OHIO'S.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-6RANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryCh^ ..ONCALL ..7964431

SharanLawls..............7964*07

PMI Partin.................793-060

Colatia OHwDfih............7964300

EdMavar..................79646*9

ConrwAy Branch...........796-194

An Equal Hpusing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

U3T

Juot ovar ana acra woodad lot. 012,000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you aam lass than 030,000 iiar year, you may qualify for our FHA 239 loan wtlh paymanls of 0329, par lass. GIva us a call an^

us show you how affordabla a naw 3 or 4 badroom homa can ba.

LYNNOALE Enacutlv* Gaorglan homo Including tour badrooms, tlwaa baths, sun porch and dock, doubla garago with planty of starago, noany ons acra lot with planty of parchas to onjoy tta outdoors. 11% assumobla loan offsrad at *147,900. Undar construction now on Vdaslsy Ortva.

PAMLICO RIVER Fisharmani This may ba your opportunity to got away at tta rFvar. 3 badroom cottaga It partially fumlthad. Ovar 1M squara foof. About an hour from Graomllle noar Bath. *33,0M. 100% Financing avallabla or ownar financing

Stadroorn.'-imaSs axacutlva homa In Lyimdala. Ovar 3000 squara foot. Play room, dsn fdus formal araas. Loan oaaumption and owner financing avallatta. Oftorad at S1O7,OO07call today for this axcap-tlorwlbuy.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AtaryChipIn ..ONCALL ..7964431

Colatto DHworth............79643*0

EdMayor..................79646*9

Comany Branch...........796-194

An Equal Mouoino Opportunity.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Excallant location batwaan Graonvllla and Washington with noorty two acras, plus bam, garaoa workshw araa, complataly od In wifn grazing araa. Lovaly 1 ranch with

arly

100 squwa faat and two full coramlc tHa baths, largs flraplaca with wood box. Graot room with soparota dan wMch could bo a 4th badroom. Coll now and aaa what poaslbHltias tMs lovaly homa has nr you. Ttara Is a loon assumption avallaMa. Prlcad at 094,700.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passad this nwdast lovaly tarn* wittaut rsallzlng tta sptoraMd voluo tt offars. 3 bsdreoms, graot room with Braptacs sat up tor wood burning stova, sunny country kltchan. pantry, outdcwr storaga shad, ona ocro (of naar Stokes. Call us today to show you on* of tta market today.

LOT

Wbodad M avallobl* In Camaiot. *123.

investment momrtt

2 tamos locatad to Aydsn. Gross ranlal incoma *330 par. month.

f^iSi';!J*!!SlWiorS37^

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

A^ChMin -ONCALL Sharon Lawls..............ZS'JE

f Branch...........796-194

An Equal Housino Opportunity SJb. 3 bodronH^1Bths, wiff flraplaca and anclosad patio. Poaslbis loan assumption. Stack-Klgar Realty, 796-30*0 or OavM

0.7f% LOAN with *7,900 oqulty. Loan balanoe I23 with paymoms of 0240.27. This horns tsotoras 3 bodrooms, llvtng room, country kltctan and mera for |tut 037400. CaU CMdury 21 Boa* and Fortws. mmn. __

in iiioBBliiiBMPropttiy

Vn V

19% ratum

Frilay,.t3

DUPLEXES POR SALE Financing aygjlfhlg T9^y 796-1617

FRAME duplex Exclusiva with *5000 down, fiiaiS^'Sf *19400 atio,.LJ5

790-7741.

Inc..

av!K*src!S?'Ha

111 IfWMtmBnt Propaily

DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY

AaoumiSto loan. SubWvWon al-ree* dtvktod wHh aoma land oon-IraciB purchasad. Coll tar mora details. *96400. Stova Evans A

Assoctjitos. Inc.. 796-1111 anytin.

113

LBntf For Salt

:x JACK 23 aaraa; 10 acraa Id. 13 acras woodad. Doap wail

_ .8Sf tafyr^jssn

wHh community wotor. Ownar financing avaiiablo. Call Tta Homa Showcasa, 793-9022; Bill Barbra, 756-2770. Paul LaAAotta, 7S3434.

IIS

Lots For SaiB

%k ACRE WOODED tot. Slmn^ araa. Excallant buy at fi400.'C4ni Tta Homa Showcaaa, 792-9922; Bill Barbra, 796-3770 or Paul LaMotta, ZSfca

COMMERCIAL LOT with 1L290 square faat. Small rantal unit also inciudod. 910400. Stova Evans A *nc.. 7^1111 anytlma.

FIFTH STREET lot. Zonod tor apartmants. Ownar financing. Oardan Raotty, 7S*-i03; nights. wsskands. 793-7671.___

LAKEPRONT LOT, WINDSOR Brook Valtoy. Ovarlooking lako and^f ooursa, baautlful vlaw. Call Joa Bowsn. waakdays, 793-7l4.

LOTS In SImpaon araa. 04900 por krt. Stova Evans A Assoclatss, Inc., 796-1111 snvtlma.

MEAR HOSPITAL 3 lots at 96000 par lol. Stova Evan & Assoclatas.

Inc.. 796-1111

MOBILE HOME LOTS 94500. Ownar financing avallabla. Stack-Klgar Raalty, 796-30*0 or David Hanlford. 74*4030._

ONE ACRE woodad tots tar sala. Naar Stokas. NC City wator. Financing avallalbo. 20% down. Call 035-1401 attar 6 p.m._

3M MULES SOUTH of Grosnvlllo. lOO'xM. 06700.00. Call 752-0313.

9 ACRE WOODED tot 6 milat oast of Grasnvllio. *10400. Call Jon Dm;, Aidridgo and Southarland, 7S6-350; avanlny. 792-0345.

117 RsoortProfwrtyForSal#

BEAUTIFUL woodad lot on Albomorto Sound. Proporfy known as Colllngton Harbor, Nags Haad. Sacludod araa. Tonnls coum, party housa. Parfact for a summar ro-

traat or yaar round homo. For mora Information, contact Blllis Jaan TravafhonatO G Nichols Agoncy, 753-4012 or 756-4405._

DEVELOPER'S MODEL Extraordinary. Atlantic Baach, Sound front villa at OV!i AAarlna

Vlllags with private dotp water boat dock, pool, tennis, privacy, otc. Ocaan vlaw. Excallant financing.

For tax Information and rantal il, call AAr. Bannatt. (91)

potanttel,

nt-ans.

SKI,

financing. 0164DO.

LOCATED at Arbor

 ______ ^ IW* ownar

financing. OlSitoO. Call Billie Jaan Travalhan at D G Nichols, 752-4012. _

PAMLICO COUNTY Rosl-dontial/rocraotton lofs. Id^l

Woodod,

cottagas or moblla homos.

sandy, private picnic oroa, boat ramp. Water accaas to Bay Rivar. Owner will finance 10% Interest.

639-297.

PAMLICO RIVER DoutM* concrete bulkhead, 5' baach, M of an acra, big troos. 3/4 badrooms, now oantral hoot and soptlc system, 3 story, porchos front and raar. *43,000 iM- aquIty. Balones at 0% Occupancy nagotlabte. Sattlsmant Novambar 1, 1900. No brokars. 946-3617 avonlngs. Appolntmant only. Cradit roport raquirad. No cloaing costs.

RIVERFRONT HOME 1400 squara control haat and air, 3

badrooms. 2 baths, axtra largo sunroom with custom built cabinots. Lots of oxtros Including drapos and appliancas. All on 2V^ landscapad, woodad acres. (raat retrsat or summar home. 10 miles from Edonton. 20% down with ownar financing. The Horn* Showcaaa, 752-95; Bill Barbra, 756-2770 or Paul LaMotta, 752434.

TERRIFIC BUY Own 1900 souar* . L _ It Bay Vlaw

naar Bath. 3 badrooms, 3 baths.

foot brick ranch homa at I

with flraplaca, ono block from golf oourao, fvi blacks from Ita rIvar. Excallant rafiramant horn*. Only *41,900. AssumabI* loan with Fad-aral Land Bank. Call Tta Homa Showcasa, 793-9922; BUI Barbra, 756-2770 or Paul LaMofte. 752-634.

1*71 RtTZCRAPT 3 badrooms, carpel, air, 12 x IS acraansd porch, comolotelv furnlshod. 756-720.

94 ACRES at riverfront proporty north of Groanvilte. Proporty known at ona tin as tta Old State Wlldllte Rafuat. Can ba divided into al lof*. For more Infornwtlon,

contact Billi* Jaan Travathwi at D G Nichols Agoncy, 793-4013 or 796-4499. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINTS WALLPAPER CO.

Wotk to yoiir S.itistaclion Special Discount IhiOLiqh June 1 homas Stiincil Co. owner 758-527-i

117 RBBortProptrfyForSRlB

BAYVISW

ata 3300 I hardwood Norsoltors

Water

Assuntabte toon.

II Jlm.75^7<a1.

121 ApartmanlB For Rwit

APARTMENTS 3 badrooms. hoaf,

Brookwood Orlva. Flaming and Aaaodalaa. 7966229 or 792-300?.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 badroom, oxcallont localtan. dooo to university. Haat, air oommioning and vwter fumlshad. *300. Cad Buch^ Raal EUate. T96-3923.

BEDROOMS Naar ECU

1 BEOf Carp^

dMn

pump, rafrlgaratar, Mtwr, 1

7524liOor7S6-:

I privi

washer-dryar

2 BEDROOM apartmont. 103 West Paachtraa, Aydon. Carpet, drapos, air and appltenoos. *10$ monthly. Avallabla Juno . CaU 449-1031 after 5 p.m. or write Apartmont, 131* ttel Hon Court. CarvVWC 27511.

9 BEDROOM Noor unlvorslty. Avollablt now. No oats. 1-7363904.

LAR< FURNISHED 1 badroom apMfnwnt. Availoblo noar campus ata downtown. Call 791-1371.

C5TRY DUPLEX 3 and 3 badrooms. 11 mllss south of Grasnvllio on Highway 43. CaU 04-9907.

COUNTRY SETTING 2 badrooms. m baths, appliancas fumlshad with dishwashar, naal pump, osntrol air, washar/dryar hookup. ^ por month. 79a-i2i0 aftor 7 D.m.wsokdavs, anvtlma waskands.

DUPLEX, Colonial Vlllaga. Avallabla Juna 1st. 9310. 796-3169 days, 796020 or 796-370 nights.

DUPLEX, 3 badrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central haat and air, appll-anoM fumlshad. 796-1031 aftor 3:30 p.m. or 796-*6*4.

DUPLEX 3 bodroom^appllancM waahar-diyar hookup. Ono yaor old. 756-3719 otwr 6._

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN (X)LONIAL VILLAGE

Appl. ___________

construction, fully Insulatod. Hoot pump. Across from Burroughs-noar school. *200 por month.Call 790-2550

903 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bodrooms, air, stova, rafrlgsrator. Ons block from campus. No dogs. Laaas and ctaMsit. $05 par month. 796-6300.9 til Swaokdays._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNAP ONTOi

121 ApBilnMnts For Rant

available JUNE tal;3 badroom duptax on Browntoa Orlva. *239

AZALEA GARDENS

Grsanvllla's newest and most unlqi funUahod at badroom apartmants.

All stoctrto anorgy sfficiont da-SlQMrt.

Quean siz* bads and studio couchas.

Waahors and dryars optional.

Fraa wator and aawar and yard malntonanco.

All apartmants on ground floor

Worn porcrw^

Frost fras rafrlgsrators.

Locatad In Azatoa Gardans naar Brook Vallay Country aub. Shown ' only. Couptos or

by appolntmant s^tos. Nopots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bodroom, ono bath duptac. Carpat. stova, rafrigsrator, washar/dryar connactions. Loasa and aocurUy dsposlt raquirad. *235.(10^ month. Duffus RoaitY, iiic. rsd-safy

BRYTON HILLS 2 bodrooms, 1 bath apartmont. Stova, refrlgara-tar, dMiwMhar. Laaaa and dspoalt raquirad. *235 par month. Duttus Raaltv. Inc.796fi*9._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouaos A I bodroom apartmants. Carpat, drapaa, compactor*, washar-diyar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tonnls court, club houao, otc.

753-1597

COLONIAL VILUGE

2 bodroom, 1 bath duptex. Carpat, haat pump. Stova, rafrlgarattar, washar/dryar connactions. OOO por

Duttus Rosltv. Inc,

dg^^roqulrd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wtchovls Computer Csnlsr Msmorlsl Orlv* 7S6-6221

lEBlP

Snap'on Toolslias respectively declined membership in the 1980 Recession with its layoffs and hard times. We are building an additional factory and adding more dealers. You could be one of these new dealers. Income In the top 5%. No Royalty or Franchise Fees. Be a part of the No. 1 Tool Company. Cali Don Redden in Greenville 756-8677 after 5 PM on Weekdays and Anytime on Weekends for more Information and available areas. _

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sieepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant rhanager 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 OpporiunUy Employsr

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 ikMK, dark Mua, 4 apaad, ak, AM-FM, tliitod glass, luggage rack, km mUoogo, mw sat of radala, ono

....................................$4695

1977 Ford Mustang II .a-

WhRa, 3 apaad, radio, 4 cyU^............*2495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black, burgutay top, power ataarliig and brakes,

.........................$1695

ak, AM-FM

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, raar apoBar, power ataartng and brakaa,ak, automatic.....................

1976 Ford Elite

Btuo wMi datk bkw vtnyl top,

$2695

1978 Ford F-1S0 Pickup

Blue and tHvar, N2 V4, automatic, power sloarkig and brrkos. rao, low mHaoga...........  $4395

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and sNvar, 4 wliaal drivo, power ataarlrig and brakes, ak, automatic, 49,000 milas. $6395

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

V4, automatic, power ataadng, radio, 24,000

......................................*3195

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

Nor, ak, low mBoaga, power staarkig

andbrakos

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Si

port

brakat, 1

Rear apollar, power steering and brakat, air, 45,000 rnkaa, ona ownor, canary yaflow, baiga bucket aaata withconaola.................

$3295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Batoa, power stnoftng and brakes, Mr. WaatlM.......................M

NOW $1295 1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Burgundy wHIi wMta top, ak, ona ownar.

wmiihs........................NOW $1595

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

WMa with bkw top, ok, bucket aoata, consola. .

*......... NOW $1695

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. I cyllndor, automatic, power ataaring, ok.

........................NOW $1695

*3895

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange and wtiHa, Mr, automatic, power ataoring and

*'*....................................$2899

1976 ClwvroM El Camino

Conquiaia. Black and Mivar, ak, power ataaring and brakaa, 31,000 milas, AM-FM radio, ona ONtar....................................^3495

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Bafga and wtiNa, ok, power ataartng and brake*.

.......................NOW$2995

1975 Cnavrolet El Camino

Ught groon, b^ ^ automottc, ak, radio. Woo

NOW *1995 Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LtD Wagon

On* ownar, 03,000 ml**, powar staarkig and brMaa,

....................NOW $2495

1979CherolntlmpalaW*gon

Dark graan, wtiHa top, ak, automatic .....$1295

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon... *595

4 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics

4 door aodana. Exacutlva ears. Starao radio, Mt whool,eruiaa conkcil, afr, automatic. MHoago rangaa (ram MB.ON lii^ 2 dark biuaa, iBpkfgtomLilgittBiia.

See One Of Our CourtBoua Saieapeople Julian White, Presklent

Jay MNIa, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

$5695

Rex Wainwright JulaWhitB

Ayden,N.C.

7464141

121 Apartfmnt* For Rant 121 Apartimnt* For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenville :iub. 75448

HAVE CABLE TV

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 badroom townhouso In woodod araa. All ipltonc*s wtte wostar-dr^^ hoofcupa. 0369 par montti.

Country Cli Weh

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartmont. Appllanca furnlstad. No^lldran. No pots. Dsposlt

6. *175 mottth. Call 796-9007

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnlstad apartmont. First floor. No chlldrsn, no itas. Call days only, 746-2011; nlghfs. 796-1630.__

KINGS ROW APARTMIENTS land 2 bodrooms. cotta TV, loimdry room, club Iwuao, swimming pool, Vordont Stroot. 752-391._

Falrniont Village Apartments

In Ayden

1 Bodrooms From *140

2 Bodrooms From S195

3 Bodrooms FromtlTS

Call 746-2020

For Aooolntmont

LARGE ONE bodroom apartmont located within walking dlstonca of campus and downtown aroa., *200 month with maiorlty of utlllfte* fumlshad. 796-26$ or /52-443.

FOR RENT

New on* badroom apartment, appliances, carpal, anargy attlciant twatpump. *175.

758-0957

TWO ROOM small afflclancy . . apartment naar collage and

LEWIS STREET Ap^msnt*. On* downtown. Partially furnlstad. *140 "    month, Includos utMltto*. Avallobl*

Immadlataly. 403 Holly Street. 752-2114 or 792-6176,0 til 5._

Sockfrom'conqjosT Ono badn-----

fumlthad or unfumishod; taat, air

tater fumlshad.

796-0 or 79-371.

No pSs.

LOVE TREES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E xpor lone* tta unlquo Inapartnrwnt living with naturo outside your door. Quality construction, tiraplaoos, hoaf pumps (hasting coots 90% toss than comporabto units), dishwashar, woshsr-dryor hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopon* windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllnoton Blvd.

756-9067_

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additlona,

C.L lipton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

The Daily Reflector, GfeeovlUe. N.C.-Frtday, May 16.1)-21 Apartmants For Rent

TOWNHOUSE/OUPLEX, lost than 1 yaor old. 3 bodroon, flrapteca, caiport, fully carpalad, dtshwoshor, appllant

.. Iloncos. washor/dryar hookup, onorgy offlclont boat pump, small pals altowod with dsposlt. Convo-ntont location. *269 month. 79t-72*4 oftor 4:.

TWO BEDROOM duptex In Grifton. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. *1*0 par month. C^l McLowhom Waolty, 924-9474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Esttsrn CsroUns's OldMt 6 Uront

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (911) 633-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.

MR. $ MRS. HOMEOWNERS

We are expanding and would like to have your business. Our work is 100% guaranteed and our materiai can not be touched. We deai In Alcoa products which carry a 40 year guarantee.

Let me taik to you before your next job and explain why we can save you a lot of money compared to other contractors.

Out motto Is we will not be undersold. For your next job call 752-2804 after 6 P.M.

Aluminum Contractors

313 E. 10th St. ^ Greenville, NC

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Piymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1970 Volkswagen Bus

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.......................1750

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. 3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape 4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, sport wheels ...

\.....

4450

1978 Ford Thunderblrd

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports'console, landau roof, sport wheels ...............4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio............ 3850

Bob Barbour

E3ElG3ElE3voi:vo

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville 758-7200

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is Out To Make May The Best Month Ever With Discounts

UP TO

MOOO

1980

VOLKSWAGENS

In Stock

WE WILL DEAL

Bank Financing Is Available

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

SS-lte Omiy RcO^, (kvaavUto. N.C.-fHdy, Mi^ li. MO

121

Apartnwnfa For Rant Ml Apartmant For Rant

NEW 1 UOAOOM apwrtimnt. pttancm fumatMd. yumtm-ry^ hookupa, carpMad. 15 mtnuta* from Groonvllto. tSo nwntMr. Echo Ro-oltv. Inc.. 78M4I1 or

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhotMo oeart-nrwnto. 1213 Rodbonlu Rd. Uih-waohar, rofrtgorotar. rango, dlo-poMl Includad. Wo alto hava CaMo TV Vary convanlant fo PIft Plaia and Unlvarilty. Alto toma fumlthad apaiimontt avallabta

_756-4151_

ONE AND TWO badroomt. M

5XSTi,*arsirf4Ss

aftar 5:30.______

ONE BEDROOM APARTMjWT; Fumlthad, utlMtlat Include. Short farm laata. OMt London Inn, 754-

5555.___

ONE BEDROOM 140 a month, Includot haat. air condlflonlna am watar . AvallablaJunol.7S2-015t. _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ua 24 hoursadayat

756-1800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4225

1, 2, afKl 3 badroomt, wathar

RIOOE CandondnhMik 3 Bat iwaiiaWa July. Ban

*OC^ PURNISH or moWN hemaa tar J T or Tommy

TtaTSIS. __

duplex Laata I with option.

1-7177 aftar a.

NsuMBForRml

JUNE itt.^Larga 3 _ -dk ranch homa In candltlon andgm^ araa. prafarrad. was. Call Hart, Jaannatta Cox

.73*-H22. _

3 BEDROOMS. 2 ba^ n, dan, Mtchan and dming In Oakdala taction, naar Carolina Eaot Mall.

LOT. 3 badroopnt, canjral nga and rafrlgarafor, ryar hookup, |urf ouftl^ polt. Laott and dapoalt. aftar 6 p.m. lor appolnf-

IVk baths, brick, I, carport, tlactrlc . Ila. S37. Laata and

II734-443 aftar 4._

k baths, larm living on Tanth am Staor. S3S0

_____ Raalty t, In-

Inc., 7543230; nighft.

... HOME Ona bath, largo M. In Falkland. Laata and tacurify 7542302 afta-5 p.m

ona bath, cantral air wpshar/dryar hookupa, rtMly carpolod. 0Z75 atMtlf. 7S414M nights. I (atk tor Jonathan).

.,  ________________r-drvar

hook-upt, cablavlslon, pool, club houta. Only 5 biockt from Eaaf Carolina Unlvartlty.

Chack avtrywhora alta first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RpmodPllng-Room Additions.

C.L Lupton Co.

5IFIED DISPLAY

^ALL PAINT 1 5.99 Gallon

^ Jones

PWnt a Wallcoverings 756-7910 aiiiii '

^We Buy Clean t Used Cars

TSnySbB,AnyTyp*

a^8t.

75M114

ffiDOMSHOltSEll

Greatest Yard Sale All

You Bring ItyVI^Sell It Bargains and Antk)te Thru Out 264 By-pass West olAreenville Open Mon., Tues-.FrMW-.Sun., 11*6 Closed WednesdeyA Thursday

756-lliii

rtasB*

MKinc.iMiin.

"Spring cleaning? Let ut diA cere of the -

outside. ,

Shingles

BuMt-UpR

Gutters Siding -Painting _

NEWLocatlon:

OM QantBEtrRM Building

HOSPITU PffiONNEl

Medical Laboratory TechnNegtot- Salary commensurate with experiencwittd training. Dietician/Nutritionist- RegMered, hospital experience preferred.

RNs- Full time and part timefositions available, every other weekend off. ^

Records- RRA, experience in

Assistant Director minimum 2-3 years medical record adminiatratlQtt:^

Attractive benefits and con^pydlive salary. Apply to Personnel Office Durhili|i County General Hospital, Durham, NC 277M Sr call 471-3411 Ext. 411.

FOR^E

All RestanntliiaipKit

In The Big Valiielnig Store

In Aydin Call 746-3026

1. Highly motivated, brigllt dental assistant, immediate opening part-thnt; based on annual fulMima $8,500.

2. Licensed R.N., home heaMl part-time, based on annual full-time 112,306. ^ i

3. Licensed Physical Theri[|||[L home health, full or part-time based on (dH plue 18% fringe benefits annually. ||k

4. MSW or MSN with cfflMK experience to do mental health counseling on-site with primary care. July 1 opening fulMime, $18,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

5. Administrative Secretary needed immediately for health care organlzatiomtyping 60 words per minute, dictation equlpie/pureNaIng and other duties requlrino biteilioenca and ekille.

Apply by May 22 to Ah^pltrattve Dlroetor, HRHC, 264 Business, P.O. BpKm, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885. E.O.E.

127

Howm For Rant

three aiOROOM Iwm: 3 bMtw

and garaM. Maniad ooupN. No aat*. 65oT%43034afNr 5^. i SOUTH EASTERN Sbadmema. air. natural (M haaf, Nncad yard. ManiadB pralirrad. No dm. 90 month. Loaw and dipaatt. Twmo, tll5wakdayt.

a BEDROOMS. iVk battw, living room, dkriing araa. Mllancaa.

and dMONt. tag, _

a BEDROOM HOUSE In AydMi. Good locafton. Call 7443474 aRar 4 p.m

10. 7547

OROOMS,

larga lot.

ranovafad.

mllaMa.

7547374 nloht 7347104.

I STORY room houao. On lOfh Straof acroaa from McOonalda. Will rant fkior* aaparataly. 2 klfchant and appllancaa, aaparala anfrancoa. SSXS a month. AvallabN Juno 1. 7344W7._

a BEDROOMS, 2 bafha. formal araa4 dMi ^ firaplaco. 47S

month. Sacurlty Call Hignlta, anytlmo.

Ih firapli dapoTt Raatfora.

13M

S BEDROOMS. 3 bafha. living room, dining araa. appllanoaa, waahar-dryor hookupa, Maaa and dapoalt. 360.7S4437._

3 BEDROOMS. IVk bafta, IIvIm room, dining araa, carport, air unlfT $300 month. Loaaa and dapoalt. 754-0070 aftar 4 p.m._,

133 MoMlsHonwsForRsnt

a BEDROOMS $190. $75 dapoalt. W44497._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS Horirix Bmhill 752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

rewR-Weod

Itat Welly KeetelCert AvelleMe

Mrwwe-Weod, Im.

753-7111

133 MoblltHonwsForRsnt 133 MabHEHomsBParReit

13 X 4S. Haat and air condmanlno. fumlahad, fully carpatad. tta mift from Aydan, naar cSaitry OiS). No

KiniTsyrrspts

Claastlad today. 7544M4.

ptwHandlaaaa. C 400X)>ar4P.m

Cauplaa. nopaN.

ioa.744^a-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LooKHig for ah apartment? You'll find a wida ranga of avallabla units lisiad in tha ClassMitd columns of today's papar.

___  with

air. 3 badreom fumlahad, with akr, on privata lot. 7543W1 or 7540344.

ia X S, a badraoms. Fumlahad, air. on 1 acra prIvata lot. 7545527 days, 7444537 avmnais and waakands.

ta X e. 3 badrooms, air condition-Ing, wBShar, dryar. Excallant con-dlffen. Priyata k No oats. 754.

It X 9. 2 larga badrooms, fumlahad, washar/Jyar, ato-, fuUy carpafad. 3 mlias south of Ptit PlM. No paN. OaposH. 7949M4; 7941113 aftar 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTSOFROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

MANUFACTURING FREMAN

A fortun# SOO company located In New Bern, North Carolina has an Immediata opening for a tupervitor or foraian In its manufacturing facility. Individual must hava proven supervisor Bkill* and able to relate well with all peopla. High school degreo requirad with an AAS or oquhralont a plus. Salary comman-surata with background and exparlence. Excellant fringa banafit package. Send rasums and salary re-quiremanta to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

Equd OpparhMlty Enployw

CLASSIFID DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

---

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1919TigftieiliciCip..

..$549518

ion kick ElicbaUiitii..

.$38951

BTIFiriMlOPictap..

$jn

1978Vilvi264.......

@951

BTIChivnlitCfemtti..

..$3275J

^^llmy6MprJ(iF7..

.'$2^

ISTSCkryslirMrti...

..$3195J0

miNeivMt........

$188518

BTIFirtMirliri .

.$3575J0

1978 MMory Meat.....

$218518

1877 Tiyiti Mica Cnp6..

..$389580

1978 Dat 1-210........

$788518

18770MsMla$$.....

..$Z785J0

.......

.$1985J8

1S77Fir8LTDIIWagoi

..$22851 '

1975PidlacMPrix...

.$19501

1S77M|ilispiilT...

..$2885JB

1874Biicklipl.......

$15951

1S77CliryslrC8riQhi..

.$27851

1874BiickLiSakn......

$1475J8

19770Msilbliilli{NC7..

..$31951

173Batsi24.

$3795.08

Spring Special

1976ChnrslirCiiMi.....$14950

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

k'i

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Would Like To Show Our Appreciation To The People Of Pitt County And Surrounding Area For Your Patronage During The Past Year.

So Were Having A Giveaway Sale On Saturday, May 17 And Monday, May 19

Come On Out And Give Us The Opportunity To Make A Deai. We Have The Lowest Prices Ever And Wili Be Giving Top Dollar On Ail Trade-Ins.

The Boss Is Away, So There Will Never Be A Better Time To Buy From Us Then Right Now!

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr.

756-0186

m Mobil* Horim Far Rm

ysgssffiss^'"

O'. 9bMroom&furnMwd, WMtar, alr, eoHvrad paNo. ihwty M. No pt.Mochnaron.m^

w omaipuFarlM

MtaM F(Mirlh lo!S5g3afr'~

FOfI LKAM ^Otftco or rotoll HMco

m now Ce?-^ Bmumg, sie Suth

wwiung InctoOjI. i^oinar will dIvMo. Cali Mount 4 Ball Raaty Company. 710-3000

> LAMM ANOSMALLotflcotlnHB

aMa ratao.

71*4.

Cali Joo Bowon. 7S^

MKMONT FLAZA. 13M tool prima ^ ^ opaca. otfkMplutiacrolary racoptlon araa. All carpatad. iapaTtti5waofcaavo._

7aiWPaTttl5waofcaavo.

OFFICM SFACI for ronl. SInalo and muitiolaoultao. Cali 7SH<B0.

ffi

FICit FOR LIAM Contact orT) ...... ......

or Tommy Wllllamo. 7M-715 : IfACIOUf OFFICI, IMS South * Oiaiiaa Stroal. An^ parking.

MN BQUARI FOOT offica bulM- ing. Juat romodolod. 3000 East . Tanlh Straot. 3. Call 7sa-2300 jttOt

* MMSQUARI FOOT offica bulMIng

* on Piaza Drtva. Formorly uaad by r Social Sarykaa. Naar Socbl Sacuri-- ty offica. Call M E Sutton or J E

4- 137 RMortPrapartyForRon

*' vonlont to ocaan and aound, 7S*-

r 3SS:____

131

Roofm For Rant

OOMIINATION MOMOOM and

llvlM room, canlral air, kitchan privflaaao. Marking mala proforrod. Ins month mcludM utintloo. 7S^

FRIVATI ROOMS Sharo bath, kitchan. Naar campuo. *7SSn pluo utintloo. 7S2-3a*.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath with air. * SIS waakly or $90 monthly. 311 r. North Lao troat, Aydon. 744l*7.

142 RoommilaVWinM

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanlad. Half rant pluo half utintloo. Call

FEMALE ROOMMATE noadad. Duplax, clooo to campuo and downtown. $*S rant pluo V utlimao.

FEMALE ROOMMATE _______

OIOS rant pluo vy utlltlloo. 7 miloa tromcamouo. 752-no,

FEMALE ROOMMATE naodod to

thara apartmont for tummor. Naar campuo. 790-0*4*.

MATURE MOMAN to iharo 3 badroom apartmont ona mllo from camew.Calt79t4l^

ONE ROOMMATE noodod to iharo 3 badroom apartmont tar tummor. 794017S aftar S. 790-3437.

ROOMMATE WANTED RIdgo Placa. Vi rant, utintloo, otc. Approx-Imataly $i7S/manth; maid tarvlco orouldad. Call 794-140* attar 4.

ROOMMATE WANTED Doairo aottlad, claon, non-amoking fontola to Ohara two badroom townhouoo apartmont. Vi rant |dua utlinioo. Can Patay, 79*^4 or Tommy, JSH-TVn._

144

WantodToBuy

BUYING AND MLLINO olivar colno at Laa Jawataro. 130 E 9th Straot, Graonytlta. 7SS-1W3.

TOP PRICES oald tar |unk cara. Call 793-493I daya, 794-9739 avanlnao.

WANT TO _ odItianTowia Chrtotmao)

SMg.!3

Callcotlact,0-734-94*>

141

WamadToRofit

FURNISHED HOUM or apartmont In Craanvllla naar ahopplng. Short tarm baaao. Two amall wall bohavad dooa. *900 rango. 7S4-3793

firtsnatanSGsL2L-

INEXPENSIVE HOUM Northaaat Graanvlllo or Pitt Coui^. Naad 3 bodroomo. 7944*41,79407^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERENCED

CUTTERS

Wanted for Knitwear Plant Excellent Benefits Apply in Person

EUaOIH

HHFWmW

COVIH.

St. JamtSt.Ext. Tartwro, NC

sss

STEVE

SANITATION

SERVICE

RMkiential Qarbago and Trash Pick-up

Deptndabiaand Efflcltnt Saiiflct

Call 752-0181 after 7 p.m.

PALLETS!

PALLETS! Pallets ^ are our Business

2 way, 4 way Singla or DouWa Fact

reversible,.

EXPENDABLE

WEaiKTfHBSLL" WBIdoBvtr small or lofga

LioaslidKtrifs

P.O. Box 454 Kinatofi. N.a 28501 523-1019

The Real Estate Comer

FOR SAL

C^nluij^

"!^ ..'21

LAN CO REALTY

75PM8~

NEW LISTING

Stop looking! You have found what you have been searching fori The right home at the right interest rate...ready...7%% assumable loan. For your peace of mind, this 2-story colonial is located in a cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. You and your family will feel right at home relaxing in the cozy family room with fireplace, or entertaining in the formal living room and dining room. This spacious 4-bedroom dreamhouse can be yours for the asking. For details call Nancy Armstrong 756-5868 or 758-2505. No. 084

QUALITY!

xtra quality conatruction

4 bedrooma, 2^ batha

den with expoaad beams and fireplace

living room and dining room

foyer with parquat floor

efficient cuetom kitchen

zoned heating and cooling with heat pumps for

low utilitiea bills

low maintenance brick exterior trim

double garage with panelling and disappearing

stairway to attic storage

located In Lynndale subdivision

priced at less than $45.00 per square foot at

$102,900.00

Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Lovely two story on heavily wooded lot is priced now at only $109,500. Located in much desired Cherry Oaks, this home features a recreation room adjacent to the family room. For those late afternoon barbecues there is a screened porch. Lavish use of wallpaper is fluent throughout this four bedroom, 216 bath home. Double car garage and a playhouael Assumable loan also. Exceptlonai Buy.

Out in the country, juat behind Holly Hills alts this elegant Williamsburg with all modern conveniences. Formal rooms, cozy den, extra large recreation room with bar, even a sewing room for Mom, on the patio level there is a finished basement. Four bedrooms, 216 baths and a sunny lot that is large enough for that much wanted garden. Owner will finance. $97,000. Call for details on this excellent Investment.

756-1322 Anytime

**Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

JaoMwNo Cax, CM, Cm,~QM

man cmnmmntan

QRI FrMwatlMNon MwRDavli

7IHW m-nn

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REAUOI

VETERANS

If youve been waiting for Interest rates to come down, now is the time to call your locsl RED CARPET OFFICE. VA and FHA rates are now only 12%. Call HIgnlte, Realtors now at 756-1306 for mora Information about FHA and VA financing.

RCDCARP6T*

Each offlco lo locally ownad oparitadi_

Onlu

LANCO REALTY j

756-58M~n

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

RodTugwo*

Brokar

7S343H

1B5W.

Grmvilli

NN.

NEW LISTING. Country living in city. Nice large backyard for garden and pets. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood burning stove. Jenn-aire grill. ERA warranty. $50,900.

NEW LISTING. One block from ECU campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, study or office, 2 fireplaces. ERA warranty. $62,500.

STOP! Dont look further! Spacious home with real value. Wooded lot. Near all schools. Call today $58,900.

PRESTIGIOUS and quiet neighborhood. Charming southern 2 story. Spacious wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. ERA warranty. $78,900.

EXCLUSIVE country subdivision. Choice wooded lots. Excellent protective covenance. Call for personal showing.

ERA

OvertonAnd Poweq 758-4585

BE A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN

Completely remodeled 4 bedroom Country Estate. Aluminum siding exterior, almost new heat and air system, new kitchen, large family room with fireplace and charcoal grill. Huge Oak trees shade the home, with split rail fencing surrounding the property. Horse stable with plenty of room for riding. Call for appointment. $72,000.00

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

756-3900'

REALTY WORLD

ClARKSRANCH, INC.

Make An Investment- Assume 9V2% Loan on this home in university area and have a rental income. Frost free refrigerator, wood burning stove included- recently painted outside. Low $30s.

756-6336

Sharon Lewis

Listing Broker 756-9987

OnkJK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

1% im

Very nice 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch in nice neighborhood.

2000 square feet of comfort for the growing family. Situated in private cul-0 de-sac.

Yes 8% plus 2nd mortgage available. 1846 square feet. Call nowLow60s.

123/4%

13%

This attractive country home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 2000 square feet of living space on large lot.

Large home in very sought after ^ neighborhood. 4 bedrooms and ail the 0 formal areascall for details.

This home features a double fireplace and more than 1100 square feet. Priced to sell quicklyin the teens.

13V2%

Beautiful rustic contemporary. Large O/ wooded lot-fenced in back yard. 3 0 bedroom, 2 bath. Call for details.

Westhavencustom built home with all the extras possible. 2 fireplaces-all formal areas and even a workshop.

Over 2600 square feetlovely home in desirable subdivision. Many features you need to use. Call for appointment.

Cedar sidingwell landscaped lot-large stone fireplace-large wood deck-call or come by & let us show this one to you.

3 bedroom brick ranch home is located In Cherry Oaks and priced to sell. Call for details.

1432 square feet, 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace. Situated on wooded lot. Lowe's.

NEW LISTING

Beautiful home located in Lynndale Subdivision. 4 or 5 bedrooms, all the formal areas and many other features. Home located on large wooded lot. Call for details 756-5868 or 756-5399. J Bryant Kit-trell listing agent.

OrtuK,

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W Greeiiille BlvO

BACK ON THE MARKET

Completely redecorated and carpeted. The owner has said sell. This cute bungalow located near the university features three bedrooms, den or sitting room or fourth bedroom, living room with fireplace, formal dining area with built-ins, large kitchen with breakfast area, also two full baths, plus a small patio and storage area. A lot of house for $48,500.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE

This lovely yellow Cape Cod features a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, den or family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, this home Is in Immaculate shape and located on a half acre lot in Candlewick Estates. Priced at $66,500.

GREAT LOCATION

This home is convenient to everything and is located in a great neighborhood. Formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, porch, carport, outside storage building, nicely landscaped yard, lots of activity on this listing so hurry. Priced at $69,900.

FARMERS HOME LOAN POSSIBLE

Located on a quiet street in Grimesland, N.C., only about 15 minutes from Greenville. This home is only about 2Vi years old and features three bedrooms, one full bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area, plus separate utility area. There is also a large garage perfect for storage or a workshop in the back yard. Call about possible financing. $37,900.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY

Located on Warren Street this home features three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Carport with storage, central heat and air. Very nicely decorated. Priced at $43,500.

D.G Nichols Agency

D^wnt^n

752-4012

Boulevard

756-8010

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioning, outbuiiding.$42,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, 16 baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Three bedrooms and two baths, close to the hospital and medical school. Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Qualified buyer can assume the loan at 8V4% APR, providing buyer refinances within eighteen months. $45,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

An ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms, 16 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, roof only five years old, wooded lot, extras. $50,900.

HUStWOOO

Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55,000.

WATERFRONT

Ready for either vacation or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $59,500.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18X36 in ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $69,000.

CAMELOT

Look at the price, then call us and let us show 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 buy, 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.

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 1016% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home, 36 baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, double garage. Large lot, extras. $118,000.

LYnnUALb

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.

Becky McDonald.... 7864)152 Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Deborah Hyieihon... 752-1809

Sue Henson. .....756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst. .756-0070

Joe McGroarty 756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.... 752-6961

Ann* Duffus 756-5395

Jack Duffus ,^.756-5395

756-5395

B'l

Savings & Loan Proxy Fed Up With Roller Coaster

Rv sroTT KRAFT Tljepastyearhasbeena With higher interest rates months, took hold in April l really dont think its certificates of deposit, Kingman yet, but Paul fears market certificatei toda:   fnr th in iQw aivi psiriv i<Mi 3 nnrf Mav nunctunno hich Boiiw to make any im- yielding 14 percent and itwUl. triple what it was a jjear ago

By SCOTT KRAFT AandatedPrm Writer

KINGMAN, Kan. (AP) -Jack Paul, who runs the savings and loan in this small farm community, boarded an economic roUw coasto* a year ago. And now, after a dizzying ride, hes ready to get off.

1 come in every nwrning and its kinda like Disneyland I wonder \riiats going to tu^ipen next, says Paul, president of the Kingman Savings and Loan Association in this south-central Kansas town of 4,000 people.

The past year has been a tumultuois time for the savings and loan business. Interest rates shot up, then down. And for the firk time in history savers started withdrawing nxne than they were putting into their local S&Ls.

Time was when Paul could shuffle through the papers in bis tiny office ui this towns main street, bring out his pen and outline the coming year with confidaice. Now, he says, I cant even guess what will happen next week.

With higher intoiest rates in 1979 and eariy 1980 came a sudden shift in savings. Large numbers of savers took their money out of low-yield passbook accounts and ran for higher-yield money market certificates. S(ne took their nwney out of savings Just to pay the monthly bills.

Home mortgage rates generally followed the spiraling prime loiding rate, peaking in the 16 pot^t to 18 percent range in late March. Then the economic slowdown, predicted for

Peru Seeking Civilian Rule, Better Times

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

UMA, Peru (AP) - This is the year of brown su^r in place of white, of waiting in line at the supermarket to buy rice, of high inflation and no work.

It is a time when armored personnel carriers are street-corner fixtures and strikes and street demonstrations are com-mmplace.

In a few days, the peale of Peru will seek better times by electing a civilian gov-ernmoit to replace 12 years of rule by the Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces.

For most Peruvians who go to the first general elections in 17 years on Sunday, it will be their first opportunity to vote or choose their own government.

They will elect a presicteit, two vice presidents, 80 senators and 180 representatives all to serve five-year terms.

Inauguration day has been set for July 18.

When Peru completes the return to democracy, it will make the five-nation Andean Group common market a new bastion of civilian government in South America, which has Icmg been dominated by generals.

Summer

Positions

Offered

WILUAMSTON - Area young people who are between the ages of 14 and 21 and who can quality as being economically disadvantaged and who are residents of Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties may be able to get employmit this sununer through the Martin (bounty Community Action CETA 1980 Summer Youth Employment Program.

Emt^ees (or woricers) will be working in county and town offices, in schools, public works and other non-profit agencies through funds siq^lied by CETA. The jobs vary from clerical work to outdoor labor in a number of areas.

Remedial and vocational education courses are an integral pari of the program. Qasses will be taught at Rose High School in Greenville and at the community colleges in Martin and Pitt Counties.

Applications for these summer jobs can be procured from any high school in the three county area or from any of the three following locations; Pitt (bounty Maigx)wer Office, Masonic Lodge, Fifth Street, Greenville (phone 758-3575); Beaufort Ccunty Manpower Office, 110 Oakland Building, Market Street, Washington, phone 9484)016; or Martin County Community Action, Inc., Ray Street, WUliamston, phone 792-7111.

HOMEOOBONG Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church will have homecoming Simday with the Rev. Bobby Hunt as

Dinno* will be sm^ed at 1 p. m. Singing aftorwards will be rendered by the Nelms Family of Rocky Bfa)unt. The pa^, the Rev. Bobby How-aniinvites the public.

Ecuador and Bolivia elected civilian governments last year and the common markets other members, Venezuela and Colombia, have been governed by civilians for years.

Perus military leaders appear as anxious to return to the barracks as the people are to see them go.

There has been no serious objection from within military ranks to the desire of Gen. Francisco Morales Bermudez, a moderate president who seized power from leftist dictator Gen. Juan Velasco Alvarado in 1975, to bring the military revolution to a close.

The generals credit themselves with achieving the reforms necessary to end nearly 400 years of nearfeudalism and to bring Peru into the 20th century.

They nationalized the countiys natural resources, seized foreign companies, established worker participation in companies and cooperatives, curtailed freedom of the press by expropriating the major newspapers and TV stations and distributed the haciendas of the rich among the landless poor.

But the reforms were accompanied by the worst economic crisis in half a century, brou^t about by reduced agricultural production, heavy borrowing to finance public works and major arms purchases and a depressed industrial sector.

Strict austerity measures in the last year and a half have kept the country out of bankruptcy, but brought hard times for the people.

Many basic foodstuffs, such as rice, sugar, flour, nneat and milk, must be imported and are scarce. InflatiMi averaging nearly 70 percait in the la^ three years has swallowed the buying power of paychecks for those fortunate enough to have a job.

*The Labor Ministry estimates 60 percent of the labor force is either unemployed or under-employed. The lack of jobs forces

computer scientists to drive taxis and taxi drivers to shine shoes.

There are 15 party tickets for this years election, but a vigorous campaign on TV, in the newspapers and at rallies around the country has narrowed the presidential candidates down to three front-runners^:

Fernando Belaunde Terry, 67, an architect who studied and lived in the United States for many years and who was the countrys last constitutionally elected president. A Belaunde victory would mean the soldiers would turn over the gov-enuilent to the same man they kicked out of the presidential palace 12 years earlier.

Belaunde is the founder of Accin Popular, a centrist party with strong support in Lima, the south of Peru and the jungle. He has promised to create a million jobs by low-cost public work projects, such as constructing highways with picks and shovels.

Armando Villanueva, 64, a professional politician who heads the powerful American Popular Revolutionary Alliance, the oldest and best organized party in the country. The party has socialist, non-Marxist principles and is considered center-left in the style of Europes Social Democrats.

Luis Bedoya, 61-year-old chief of the Popular Christian Party, which broke off from the Christian Democrats in 1966. Bedoya is a corporate lawyer and a political conservative who has the siq)port of the industrialists and businessmen.

The opinion polls have shown Villanueva and Belaunde in the lead at different times during the campaign with Bedoya in third place.

None of the candidates is expected to get the 36 percent of the p(^ular vote required for election, which means the election would be thrown into Congress on July 20 for it to choose between the two candidates.

Either meal $ ^ gg

JUST 1 Sunday only

Make this Sunday something special with dinner at S&S Cafeterias! Feast on juicysugar-cured Baked Ham, farm fresh arid tender... or dig into a heaping portion of Golden Fried Chicken, a Southern treat deep fried to a crunchy goodness. Choose either of these delicious entreesalong with your choice of any two vegetablesand pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Come home to S&S this Sundaywe re cooking something special just for you!

SfS

cafetesrias

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina East Mall

Serving Continuously Daily 11 am-8pm (8:30 Friday & faturday)

months, took hold in April and May, puncturii^ high interest rates on mortgages.

Last week the nations largest savings institution. Home Savings and Loan Association of Los Angeles, slashed its mortgage rate more than 4 percentage points, to 12^4 percoit.

This week Kingman Savings and Loan cut its mortgage rate from 15 percait to 13Vi percent in the face of sinking demand for home loans and the perilous state of the new home con-structiMi business.

1 really dont think its going to make any immediate difference (in borrowing); it takes time to build up the momentum again, Paul says. But the, housing industry here and everywhere is in a bind, and if we can get ourselves in a position to hdp we want to do that.

Mortgage rates rose through March whoi S&Ls found themselves paying more for the savers dtdlar. The saver, as a result, began to change his savings habits.

Investment in six-month

certificates of deposit, yielding 14 percent and hi^r in March, grew by a record $17 billion that month. However, Americans withdrew $^ million more than they put into S&Ls in March, much of it for day-to<lay living expenses pressed upward by inflation.

This week the intoest rate paid on money market certificates fell to about 9 percent, and as cortificates come up for renewal savers nationwide are lolbking for other places to 'put their money. It hasnt happened in

Kingman yet, bid Paul fears itwUl.

"The average savings customer is so mudi mwe sophisticated today than even a year ago, be says. The old rules of the game dont iqjply anymore. We dMit know what theyre going to do when that certificate cones up for renewal.

Those decisions could significantly affect the fotimes (d the local savings and loan. More than a third of the Kingman S&Ls $23 flhlUion in deposits are in > money

markt cotificate$ today, trqdewhatltwasa:

Meanwhile, demand for hone loans has fallen. Paul says he makes fewer than two loans a week. And unless farm prices in this area improve soon, the local S&L faces a tough road.

We had a good wheat crop last year and cattle prices were good so peo(de put their mon^ in savii^, Paul says. But this year both markets are bad. Ive been through four of these financial crunches and this looks like itU be the worst. '

SAVE 30!

on these Eager-1 3.5-RP Mowers

SALE ends Saturday unless otherwise stated

A. Includes catcher. Gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters. At Sears.

B. Gear-assist pull-up starter. Solid state ignition. Quick height adjusters. Automotive type air filter. Non-rusting gas tank.

3.5-HP, Rear Bagger

Regular S199J9

169*

3.5-HP, Side Discharge

Regular $159.99

129*

20-in. Front Drive

C. Solid-state' ignition, single-speed, front-wheel, cog drive. Quick height adjusters, folding handle. With catcher. 20-in. cut.

Regular $249.99

219

3.5-HP, 2-Speed

D. With solid-state igm-tion and gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters, vac-uum-action steel deck.

Regular $189.99

159

Ask about Sears Credit Plana

SAVE 301

Propelled 3.5-RP Eager-1 Mower

Regular $269.99

239

For easier yard work! Solid-state ignition. Gear-assist starter. Quick height adjusters. Front-wheel gear drive.

Sole ends May 24

SPECIAL PURCHASE

on 10x9 ft. Storage Building

SAVE 20

on Storm/Screen Doors

Crossbuck or Self-Storing Storm Doors

Croesbuck Regular $159.99

Gable Roof Storage Building 7 Step Finish, dVzxSVz ft.* Inside

Store equipment in this beautiful woodgrain steel paneled lawn building. Overlapping double-ribbed panels add strength and rigidity. Outside sliding doors are pad-lockable. Comes unassmebled. Installation available. *Exterior base dimensions rounded to nearest foot.

YOUR CHOICE

139*

Self-Storing Regular $139.99

119*

Both are completely foam filled frame for strength and to help insulate. Main frame 1'. in. X 2 5/8 in. Massive handle, lock for security. Self-storing has double kick panel. Brown or white.

Special Purchase

199

169

Sizes 36x80-in. or 32x8(I-in. Sale ends May 24

While Quantities Last

100

OFF!

GREAT BUY!

8xl6-ft. Aluminum Patio Cover

10-HP Lawn Tractor 8-HP Riding Mower Sears Low Price 199*

3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Electric start. 36-in. mower. Optional lawn care attachments are extra.

Sale ends May 24

Regular $999

899

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start. 30-in. mower. Optional rear and side mount grass catcher.

Sale ends May 24

Regular $799

699

Natural finish roof panels, posts. 20 lbs. per sq. ft. ultimate load capacity. Easy to install.

10x20-ft. White Finish......

15% OFF

Seare "Better Double-hung Custom Windows

Aluminum framed, three-track: white or natural finish.

Up to 120 united inches- clear or tinted glaet. Every window rocaeurtd and built to fit your windows. Full 3-treck with icretns. lauUllation uveiloble. Sale ends May 24

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensbcpro, Wnston Salem. Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville. VVmmgton. Burlinglon. GoWsboro. Greenville. Hi^ Potnt. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount Danville

Sears

Where America shops for\^lue

SEAM. MOtMjr

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

at-

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115