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Defense Plans Likely To Survive

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's argument that further cuts in the Pentagon's latest budget proposal would harm U.S. security is likely to be rejected by Congress, but in time the military will probably get the weapons it wants.

A . reluctant Weinberger on Thui^y submitted a list of budget cuts to Congress, trimming the Pentagon's proposed authorized spending for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 from the original $305 billion to $291.1 billion.

Weinbergers proposal was in line with a March 15 agreement between President Reagan and Senate Republicans, who are worried about rising federal deficits.

Originally, the administration sought an inflation-adjusted increase of 13 percent in the fiscal 1965 Pentagon budget, which would be the fourth year of Reagan's five-year military buildup.

The plan submitted Thursday would trim that increase to 7.8 percent, a figure still far above the 3.5 percent recommended by House Democrats, who hold the majority in that body.

Last year, as Congress prepared

Over Vietnam

to cut the Pentagon t^et, Wein-bergor refused to submit a list of the best ways to trim bade, leading to pleas frmn administration suppers over the past four months that he should be more cooperative this time around.

Since the (nriginal budget was unveiled in January, there have been numerous alternative budgets proposed by various (Hivate interest groups, most of them saying the Pentagon budget can be trimmed without hurting American defenses.

Weinberger disagreed Huirsday, arguing that the high 1965 budget was justified by the rising Soviet threat and saying the latest cuts would only fu^r harm what he and Reagan believe are necessary efforts to build U.S. military capability.

But the $13.9 billion in cuts leaves untouched all the Pentagons big ticket" items that would simultaneously overhaul all three legs of the nations nuclear strike triad .pf land-based missiles, manned bombers, and missile-firing submarines.

Rather than cutting items such as the MX missile, B-l bombers and new nuclear-tipped cruise missiles, the Pentagon proposed trimming a little bit from a large number of conventional weapons such as

buying fewer fightars for the Air Force and tanks for the Army.

That process is known in defense spending circles as stretching out," or taking longer to buy the same number of weapons.

Weinberger and a number of defense experts argue that stretch-outs" are a bad way to buy weapons because in the end, additional mtxluction and labor costs mean the government ends up paying more fiM* the same amount of weaponry.

But stretch-outs" are popular mi Capitol Hill - where members of Congress often see weapons as jobs programs and are thus reluctant to shut down production lines.

In addition, since few in Congress are really experts on what weapons the Pentagon needs, they often ^nt deny a defense program the uniformed services say they need.

The list of major weapons systems killed by Congress over the Pentagons objections can be summed up in one word zero.

Eventually, well get all our ships. Itll just take longer," said one Navy officer Thursday, speaking on condition he not be named.

The latest budget offered by

Qovernment Report Says CIA Foresaw Nuclear Fighting

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) CIA director Allen Dulles envisioned a fight with nuclear weapons" in Vietnam during a State Department staff meeting 30 years ago, according to a new congressional study.

The study, written by Library of Congress researchers for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and released Thursday, is the first in a four-volume history of the U.S. government and the Vietnam War.

it reports that Congress made virtually no effort to check on CfiHactivities in Southeast Asja and gave exceptionally strong support" to ipflitary aid requests in the years leading to U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

-The report quotes a 1976 Senate study of intelligence activities as saying that Dulles secured the ateolute trust of senior ranking members" of the House and Senate armed services and appropriations committees.

ft; also quotes Dulles as saying that if the Viet Minh waged an all-out" idC^k, he foresaw American bombing of Tonkin and probably general war with China.

ur concept envisages a fight with nuclear weapons rather than the (pimitment of ground forces, Dulles is quoted as saying.

: The reports portrayal of congressional monitoring of CIA activities in the 19^ foreshadowed the current controversy over how much Congress was told; or asked, about CIA-backed mining of Nicaraguan ports.

TAlthough the agencys role in Indochina was and continued thereafter to be; very active, there was virtually no effort made by Congress during this time to examine what the agency was doing or the consequences of its activities, or to exercise any control over those activities, the report said.

It quoted the 1976 study, by an aide to a Senate committee investigating intelligence activities, as saying that members of the key committees often preferred not knowing about agency activities.

(:iA Director William J. Casey has acknowledged he did not brief the Senate Intelligence Committee as completely as he could have about the Nicaraguan mining, but some members of the committee and other lawmakers have also suggested that the right questions were not asked.

The committee met behind closed doors Thursday to go over its prpcedures for oversi^t of the CIA. Members have declined to say what clmngt are being considered.

The Library of Congress study of Vietnam was requested by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., when he was chairman of the Foreign Relations cSnmittee. The present chairman. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lD., wrote in a foreword:

, The Vietnam War had a profound effect on America. It helped to unravel a general foreign policy consensus, alienate many young people and create dwbt about the viability of our governments policies. In its wake, new divisions emerged between Congress and the executive, making it more difficult to re-establish the cooperation, trust and continuity needed to fa?hion an effective, bipartisan foreign policy.

The report came at a time when President Reagan has been camng for biwrtisanship in foreign policy and charging that congressional actions hampered U.S. efforts for peace in Lebanon and threaten to hamstring his policies in Central America.

It says that the continuing struggle to exclude politics from foreign policy and to develop a bipartisan or non-partisan approach to foreign piicy-making ... had the effect of inhibiting congressional inquiry into early moves to deploy U.S. troops in Asia.

As in the case of the CIAs activities, it said early requests for military aid fot what was then known as French Indochina received exceptionally sttong support from Congress, partly because of preoccupation with the war then being fought in Korea.

U.S. Will Bolster Costa Rican Army

5AN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -The United States announced it is sfehding military equipment to bolster Costa Ricas tiny defense foirce, which clashed with Niparaguan soldiers at a border viHage near the Pacific coast.

:No one was reported injured in ijfiursdays firefight, the latest of at Itast a dozen between the Niparaguan army and Costa Rican dvil guards during the past two years. The clashes have been spiiiTed by border-area fighting between Costa Rica-based Nicaraguan rebels and troops of Nicaraguas leftist government.

in El Salvador, moderate presidential candidate Jose Napoleon Duarte said Thursday that if he wins &In^ys runoff election, he will c^te a commission dedicated to \raing out ri^it-wing death ^uads. he runoff pits Duarte, a Christian Democrat, against Roberto dAubuisson, 40, candidate of the uftra-right Republican Nationalist AHiance.

;bAubuisson has been accused of hiving ties with death souads but the allegations hve not been pro-

Weinberger would trim proposed spoiding in a number of areas that fall into the general category of readiness," the ability of m U.S. military to fight right now. Those areas include manpower, training, support equipment and tactical weapons such as tanks and fighters.

Thats a traditional way of cutting the Pentagon budget because the decreases show up in the current budget, unlike cuts in expensive, len^y weapons programs such as the MX, which are paid fw over a longtime.

But it is the MX that is likely to be the target of the bitterest fight. The 10-warhead missile is opposed by a wide-ranging coalition of liberals, nuclear fteeze advocates, and some conservatives concerned about its

vulnerability to a Soviet first ktrike.

Last November, the MX survived by (ly nine votes in the House and even the House Armed Services, the committee usually friendliest to the Pentagon, has proposed trimming

the fiscal 1985 purchase of the MX from 40 to 30.

Weinberger, however, refused to go along, urging authorization of the entire $4.9 Dillion for the 40 MX weapons.

Pactolus Rurltan Club

Fish Fry

W May 5,1984 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

C. Will B Preparing And Serving At

^ Pactolus Fire Dept., Pactolus. N. C.

^ West End Shopping Center, Qreenville, N.C.

Shop-Eze Foodland 1, Sth St., Washington, N.C.

Platts $3.00 Eat On Pramisaa Or Taki

Come One Coma All

Platas $3.00 Eat On Pramlsas Or Taka Out

Come One Come All

IT w

Bobku Jackson

ven. The squads are said by human rights groups to be responsible for most of the 43,000 civilian deaths in the 4* 2-year civil war against leftist guerrillas.

In Costa Rica, U.S. Ambassador Curtin Winsor met with President Luis Alberto Monge and later told reporters Washington is sending Costa Rica jeeps, trucks, some latrol boats, two helicopters and ight weapons and ammunition.

He said 30 jeeps were due soon at Limon, Costa Ricas main port, but gave no details.

The United States is ready to help Costa Rica with whatever it ne^, Winsor said. If Costa Rica were to need something extraordinary in the event of an invasion, the United States will be ready to cooperate.

Costa Rica is the only (Antral American oationwithoatirstanding

army.

Thurdays fi^t occurred about about 90 miles south of the Nicaraguan capital of Managua in the village of Penas Blancas, which straddles both countries. , *

OF SOFA SAVINGS

1-DAY ONLY! SAT., MAY 5

FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5UI0 P.M.

All Sales Final! No Layawaysl Dealers Are Welcome!

A'-' 'S

Th Dally Rtlctof, OfnvWt, N.C.

Ctommmfwd ByEt^Sbeffer

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45 Jewelers concern Name asuis song 51 Togeth-, musically S3 Apartmoit: slang

53 Lords spouse

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7 CkxiqNiterclpa Protlut

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a Popes base SPassport need Printing fluid Pelted Treatise Debate 42 Current units 430oligand pdcoe MFootbaU players 45Sal,e.g. Pitching stat.

47 Center Poem type

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QIG -OI JEQ QOI XEVG DOEMVGIT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CRANKY TRACK-AND-FIELD STARS FAVORITE DIVERSION - RACY NOVELS?

Todays CIryptoquip clue: Q equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution c^ha* in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.

Q1N4 King FMluras Syndlcslt. Inc.

FOCUS

A Growing Neighbor

Tomorrow is Cinco de Mayo, a Mexican national holiday. The name Mexico comes from Mexitili, the name of an Aztec god. Mexicos untapped oil reserves may surpass even those of Saudi Arabia. Mexico City, when it was invaded by Cortez in 1519, was a flower-covered, whitewashed city five times the size of London at that time. Today it is among the worlds most polluted and crowded urban centers. Its population is growing by 2,000 people a day!

DO YOU KNOW What did the Aztec call what is now Mexico City?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Nashville is considered the capital of country music.

5.4.84 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Public Notices

B5fi2i-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having gual itied as Admintstratrix o the estate g( Oonna Laa Suggs, dacaasad. this is to notify all s<m. firms, and

parsottt. firms, and corpara lions having claims against said tsfate lo prtsonf them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Harrin, Stokes A Bomhill, on or before October M, \m. or this Notice will be pleaded toi bar o* tlwlr rocov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 17th day of April. 14.

PEANUTS

Blancha Meoro Suggs Adminislratrixoimt Estate of Donna Loa Suggt. Dacaasad P0.BOX7I Grimesland. NC 27n7 Mickey A. Harrin Williamson, Horrin. Stokos A Bomhill Attorneys at Low P.O. Box S . Groonvilte.NClTtU Aprilia.I7;May4.II.IN4

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

FiLENancvomi FILMHO northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY WESLEY HARRIS PLAtNTtFF VS.

LENA HARRIS OEFENOANT TO: LENA HARRIS TAKE NOTICE. Mai a plaad Mg aaakMg roHel aaaMst you hM boon Mod M Me abovw entitled octten The noluro ol Me rotie* being MyoMISatleHOM:

That Me PlaMMM seeks an obeelwte dtvorca team you upon Mo grounds ol ont (I) yoar MDoroNon.

You are reguired la maka ta such pleading not

later than the Mth day Ol May.

la^loie

looking i

UMsougl^t

service to llw

me. and upon your to. Mo party se ' ogoMsI you will Court tor Mo roltet This tho MM day of April. IMS.

Robort L. White P.O. Box MSS Attorney at Law Groanvilte. N.C. 17KM April X. >7; May AIMS

NOTICE OF AL ^ BY FORECLOSURE Undor and by virtue ol the oS sate contained in a

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

cartaM Mod ol Irutt saacuSad by WHbMw 0. Gay and wNa. Pateida R. Gay. rocarded M baok ASA Pom UA Pitt County Neitetry. diNwM bavMg boon

made M Me

paymant al Maroby tacv

tacurod.

and inasmuch as Mt hotdw oi Mo same has catted upan Me undteiignad to tarectaai Me tame and. said daad t* truel betng by Me terms Mereol subiact to loroclosura. and pursuant ta oartaM "FINO TncS" tnterad by Ma Cterb ol Suptrier Court el mn County on April W. IMA CSC Fite iBsSmi.

sate at

lor

oucNon to Mo cash ol Pitt County CourMouet dior M Mo City oi Groonvilte. NorM Carp IMa. at lt:M Neon on Me tM day at May. IMA Mat certain tract ar parcti at land lyMg end being M Fermvilte TowneMp. Pitt County. NorM Carolina, and mara particularly da-scrlbadaslollows:

LYING AND BEING SITUAT ED in Farmvllte Township. PIN County. North Carolina and beginning al the northeast comer of Mt Intersection of Tbomt Orlvo and Stuart Circte. and runt thanca alona Ma nortlwm right of way of Stuart Circte M an easterly dirtction

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TKARK 6CO0NESS! THAT RULES O/TTHe

PUBLIC NOTICES

m teat to Ma comar of Lai Na i in Black Manca ateng

Me Hna divMbm Lots NaA 1 and 1 In Block in a northarty dboctten SM teat to Ma Vodsr

atehf Me Yodw Hna In a westerly ncttm itS s tees to Mo oaetem rlgM ol way ol Thamo Orivo. Monea oteng said rtght ol way M a souNiorly diractteh M ted te Me POINT OF BEG4NNINC wd batea aH al Lai Na I. Btecfc "IT al Paean Grove AcroA Soclten B. as shown on Plot Maroal ol record te

Book II. at Page lA m ttw oINco at the Register el Deeds el Pitt County. NarM Carotina, te which plat roterance Is hereby directed ter o mare comptete end occurete dr

idenlicoi lot or earcol ol lend conveyed by Mat certain dead eppooring ol record te BeeO P 4A al Pogo lA in Mt oltko ol the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County. Nortb Carolina, to which dMd roterance Is hereby dhocted ter a moro comptete and accurate daecriplien TMs convoy once Is mods sub iect te these certain Roetrlclive Cevonante appearing ol record te Book PMTPoge SM. te the office ol the Rogister ol Oaods of Pitt County. Ne^ Corolteo. end te oil other oosomonts and restrlctlone ippeertng of record In public rtco^

Said property is to be said lor cosh subloct to ad voteram properly laxas, assassmenls. and to any olhor prior ancum berence el record. (I any Pursuant to North Carotina Gonoral Stolulos. Stclien ss It. W(b). and Ma terms ol llw ol trust, any successtul biddtr may be roguirad to dtposll with the Substitute Truslaa immadialely upon conclusion of Mt sate a cash dspoeit ol ten percent (l%) ol the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS <1.000 00) plus live parcani (S%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (1.0001 Any succautui bidder shall be regulrod to tender the full balance purchase prict so bid in cash or certlllad check al the lima the Substitute Trustee tenders lo him e deed lor the properly or eltetnpis to tender such deed, and should sold successful bidder toil to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, ha shall remain Habla on his bid as provided tor in Iht North Coro lina Gentral Slatutes. SacHon 4SII Nidi and la)

This sate will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as ragulredby law This lOM day of April. IM4 JamasA. Hodges. Jr., Subslllute Truttoa UN South McLowt^yi Street P O Drawer JIM Kinston. NC Ml Tel ; (9l*IS27tl3l April 27. May A IM4

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mwimmr

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IMS TIUWbllillB 5:

blue vinyl top. AM FM eterdP Super savteget

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mtntwr

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whotesate value CaHTNfill.

MAM A^^deewteeAd

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rn^OSri^avorS^

Power steering, power brokOA tilt wlwtl. toctory ) ipood. AM/FM tkrao AI shape 7 2 nights only ten CAPRI VA 4 ipooA m gaod.4H 7 IMO

leie AM. Miito IniTO

recendltlenad Like now Rune Exlromoly^Jco ISM

Kt.w JU) lN lOCAT wiM MMB ffittoo

Ooalor nom 7U 7M*

ten ttlMVk WAVir

Showroom trash Savoe gaa 2424 19 Oaolor 4497) JSS ISM

ten liMiVk wkSSkrmi:

2IN Ooalor *4971 JU2M0 1979 CAMi. I door hatchbaciT automatic, air Gas saver Showroom fresh Dealer M97J

355 2300

ten MlltufeV 4IAEB

Marguls LS Fully loadid. tew mileage Extra nice NAOA retail I2.M0. will sacrllica tor IO.MO

021

OMsmobll*

1977 MEA V4 autamaflc. power steering and brakOA now :^lols. AM/f M stereo. 7I.N0 miles. IMS CallJSS IlM

I97I CUtLASS. ExcellonI con dillon 4S.0M miles J4M 1972 slallonwagon. M0 7S2 4MI.

1971 DELTA Royale

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iMitUtuiilMIMI 5 owner, power sloartng and brakes, air, till whaal. crulM control, power window*, power door lockt Showroom troth Dtoter S929 JSS 72M 1911 USfM kUlifl Wagon Groat lor Mo lamily trips 09aterS929 JSS 72M

IMI tNAOA Brougbam, fully tgulpl. txira nice will taka NADA whotesate price 7S4 2S9S or7S9IM

I9M OLDS M Regency IJMO ellh royal blue tap and Interior Loodto. Immacu late 7S*M90

mites. Silver with i

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007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BAfYlhiS r

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 7S 24S2_

Autos For Solo

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

Buick

1972 ELECTRA LIMITO. 4

door, Claanasi In Graanvllla. Showroom trash. Don't hesitate S227S Dealer 4971 JSS 2S00

1977 REOAL. 24S0 Otaltr S929. JSS 7200.

1979 REOAL. TdooTTair AM/FM starao Aulomallc, air, just like new. Absolutely beautilul Dealer 4973 JSS 2S00

1979 REOAL Limited Blue, lilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer S929. JSS 7200

I9M REOAL. Gray, abtolutoly baautiful Great buy I Oaalar

497J. JSS 2500 _

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CodiilBC

19*9 ELDORADO Cadillac Classic In ExceltenI condition Call 7S2 4903

1979 COUPE DEVILLE. Lika new. Call 752 490J

Chovrolot

IN7 CHEVELL Mailbu^ cylinder Good condition SJ2S 74* 2370

I97S MONTE CARLO fully loadad, good condlllon, runs good.SllOOCall 7S2 2JI0

197* MALikU CLASSIC. Gray SHOO Oooter 4973. JSS 2S00

1977 CAMARO. S2S00 boater IOOM. 7S2 7tJ*

1977 MNTE CARL.

Automatic, air, stereo Croon Why wait? S2244 Dealer 497J JSS 7SOO

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ChryilT

1977 Nlw"vOikfr Oaalar S9I9 JSS 7200

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blue, fully loadad Absolutol) baaulltui Oaalar 497J 2S00

022

wTfT^

gwtd condition, otter 7 1771

Plymouth

^tomac

S00 or bO*t

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1912 HORIZON Oaluxa new. N,000 miles 7S*S2J2

023

Pontiac

I9*S OONIAt YkMPitt reasonably good condition JOO firm. 7SI99S4altar Jp m

1971 FIRBIRO oxcolteni con dllion, ISO aulomallc. now palnl, S2200. 7S2 IJJJ, ask tor VIckl.

19 7*

Formula

TTxrrB

ulo powar window*, till , AM/FM cottollo. Pric* tISOO 71*0204 altor S

197* PONtlAC Firebird. JO Only 47,000 mltet, new tiro* Good condition Coll 7M-0I44 ollar SOO

1977 ONtiAi Eiplrll, oxcflloni condition.

Call 71

ill 757 J22S, after p.m.

Twsnnr

T70 BON N I V im Brougham.Why wall? Super buy OaatorfMlJ ISS 2S00

1971 TRANi-AOi oood condltlo: blue, air, I track tape player.

S4S00nogotlabla. 7Sd1St7

1979 tUNllftb. ftlua, automatic, air, AM FM ttorae Cat savor Abtolutoly booutltui 2*10 Oooter 4973. JSS 2S00

I9M U'51XNbTrl7.1iWtonk groan. Vary good shopo. Loaded SMO. Call 7S BN*

NMNIK

T3TT

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I9SI

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3SFU00

TOBTWr

ops.

lUlTlul.

ynmnre:

Juit absolutely Ooalor 497J m 2S00.

I9I FbNT7X7'FlilMnr. AM/FM, air condltioiwd, low mlloogo MOO Will trade Days, 7S* 9171, nightt, S21 S4JS

ifM 4fAgb raw: Mu*l .ail 7000 firm Attar S.7M-M2I.

024 Fortiqn

mrirmrTnsraS-

I9S0

1971

sur

l977bbbAraNiiri staarlng, power brakes Baautiful riJt Oaalar S929 JSS 7200

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NON 7S3 7M.

m* PMb LTb.~XiT

Very ctean. After ; p.m., 74F4N1.

STFiRTTidSSreeiSEitt

Interior, 4 tpood, stereo. MJXM actual mite* Just a shotaroom car Oaolor 4973 JSS 2S00

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2100 7S* S30S.

Wt idV AWb fill M Cars Jo* Pachelas Volkswagtn 7S IIJS. 201 Graanvllla Blvd Graanvllla, NC

1970 VLKiWAOtN bug bood

Condition, runs iwell, sun roof, SI99 jSS27l2

I97J TUPER Volkswagan Baa

tip Good condlllon AMFM cassette radio, spoke wheals, 2 new Hret, nice palnl job IIOM Call 7S7 3177

1974 FiAt 124 Sedan. Sfi 7SS13B4,avOTlngs.

97S TVbTA nibLTA Oaluxa. AM FM starao, air, 4 speed. Good running condlften. 7S*01Maftor4.

1977 tiUa tSii- 'BS condlllon 2000 ANor S, 7N *221

1977 PiAT IM tii:'lxcoiK condition, Inlorior/oxlorlor very gcnd condition 099S For mart IntormalOT call 7S2 7999.

wnibSBniiviZTiaasar

New liras, naw motor. IIMB nogotiabte 7>2 9107.

mrnxmstffiBaifn:

S ipood. Wall main cor. Groat Irons Oaatof *9939. Mt

tainad porlatlOT

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SJjm miles 7M9000.

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I9I9.1SS7M0.

19^9 bminr

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iTATTVH

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iMMbMbAAblb.lveV:s

ipood, air. Sugar Buy. why w2l? Oooter tim

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Polish Leader Makes 'Working Visit' To Moscow

DECORATION - As friends and families looked on. Gen. Paul X. Kelley, commandant of the Marine Corps, tied a ribbon to the colors of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit at ceremonies at Camp Lejeune Thursday. Col.

James Faulkner, commander of the 22nd MAU, is to the left of Kelley. The MAU received the decorations for service in Grenada and Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

Thatcher Party Sees Losses

LONDON <AP> - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher celebrated her fifth anniversary in power today, but her Conservative Party suffered heavy defeats as the Labor Party staged its biggest comeback in local elections since she was took office.

The Conservatives lost control of 14 towns and cities, including the central England industrial metropolis, Birmingham, in balloting Thursday.

The Tories were battered by the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party alliance as well as the socialist Labor Party in what was seen as the most significant test of political sentiment since Mrs. Thatcher won a second five-year term by a landslide in general elections last June.

, "Its bad. but not disastrous." said Health Secretary Norman Fowler as Results poured in early today from the balloting for 218 local authorities and three special parliamentary elections.

In the three parliamentary elections. caused by the deaths of legislators, the Conservatives only harrowly held their bastions of South-West Surrey and Stafford, while Labor firmly retained the socialist stronghold of Cynon Valley.

: A British Broadcasting Corp. computer analysis of the overall results showed a 9 percent swing to Labor, largely at Conservative expense, since Mrs. Thatcher won

with 42.4 percent of the vote last June.

Labor demonstrated it has begun the long climb back to goverment." declared party general secretary Jim Mortimer.

With results in from 192 districts still comparable boundaries have changed in others the Conservatives lost 266 local seats, nearly twice their 135 gains.Labor had 182 gains and 137 losses, while the alliance, doing well in rural towns, had 203 gains and 62 losses.

Labor's strong showing in the local elections surpassed the partys revival in opinion poll ratings under its eloquent new leader, Neil Kinnock. Labor is running in the polls at around 36 percent, four to six points behind the Conservatives, with the

alliance at 20 percent.

Kinnock has tried to trim Labors partys radical platform and internal fighting which led to its worst election defeat of modern times.

Conservative managers blamed the defeats on the ruling partys vulnerability to protest votes after a big general election win.

As Mrs. Thatcher marked the fifth anniversary today of her election as Europes first woman prime minister, an anniversary poll published in the Liberal Observer newspaper said most British voters regard her as dictatorial, uncaring and too right-wing. To the East bloc, she is known as the Iron Lady a nickname she says she enjoys.

Despite the complaints expressed in the poll. 61 percent of a 998-voter

sample questioned by Harris Research Center said she was doing "well or "fairly well

"Im absolutely in tune with how people feel ... not just in their pockets, but in their bones, in their hearts and in their minds. Mrs. Thatcher said recently.

Mrs. Thatcher. 58. must call the next national election by June 1988. but can call it early. She announced last weekend that she still aims to be prime minister in 1990. Her anniversary thoughts, she said, will dwell "on the future - on the next five years and beyond.

"Few can have enjoyed as much as she does the intertwining benefits of disciplined willpower and astounding luck, commented the independent Sunday Times.

Israel, Syria Still Deadlocked

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi - Israel and Svria remained locked in a dispute today over three Israelis captured in northern Lebanon, and efforts to form a coalition government stalled as a Moslem militia leader insisted on a larger role.

The Shiite Moslem leader. Nabih Berri. said he would participate in the new Cabinet only if two new ministries were created and assigned to him one to deal with the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon and the other with reconstruction of Beiruts war-ravaged southern suburbs,

The three Israelis, being held in the Syrian capital of Damascus, were captured by Syrian troops Tuesday near Batroun, 28 miles north of Beirut.

Israel said the three worked in Israels liaison office in the Beirut suburb of Dbaye and were on a sightseeing trip to a Roman ruin when they strayed into Syrian-held territorv.

A Syrian official in Damascus who spoke on condition that he not be

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identified said the three had admitted they were "on a spying mission and opened fire when spotted by a Syrian patrol.

"They certainly were not on a picnic, as Israel claimed. the official said. The area is not a desert so that someone can get lost. They were driving on a well-known road ... They knew exactly where they were driving and toward where they were heading.

An unidentified Western diplomatic source quoted in a Beirut newsletter also said there was a shootout between the three Israelis and Syrian soldiers. But he said the Israelis fired back only after the Syrians started shooting.

Lebanons Prime Minister Rashid Karami held a one-hour meeting Thursday night with U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew.

"They discussed a broad range of current issues of importance and mutual interest to their respective governments, said U.S. Embassy spokesman John Stewart He declined to elaborate. But diplomatic sources who spoke on condition they werent identified said the two may have discussed the Israeli-Syrian situation.

Karami scheduled a meeting today with Berri in an attempt to reach a compromise over Berri s

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demand for two more Cabinet portfolios.

Berri. 45. has refused to accept his appointment as minister of justice, water and electricty resources and insisted on the creation of the two new portfolios.

Berri said Druse opposition leader Walid Jumblatt supported this demand and had pledged not to attend any session of the new Cabinet until both ministries were created.

Karami, a pro-Syrian Sunni Moslem, formed the 10-man Cabinet on Monday, with half the seats allocated to Christian and half to Moslems and Druse.

Sniper fire sounded in Beirut today as shellfire and rocket-propelled grenades echoed sporadically through the downtown commercial district and the central residental neighborhood.

At least two people were killed and 30 wounded in hostilities along the green line that separates Christian east Beirut from the Moslem west in the 24 hours ending at daybreak today, police said.

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - President Konstantin U. Chernenko received Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski today in the Kremlin during a "working visit that was expected to include talks on political unrest in Poland.

Tass. the official Soviet news agency, said Chernenko met with Jaruzelski. but gave no details on the talks. The report said the meeting came at the start of Jaruzelskis "working visit. and was attended by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov and Prime Minister Nikolai A. Tikhonov.

Gromyko and Ustinov greeted Jaruzelski. head of the Communist Party in Poland, when his flight from Warsaw arrived at Moscow airport today. Neither the length of Jaruzelskis stay nor his agenda have been anntHinced.

Thousands of supporters of the outlawed Solidarity labor union demonstrated in Polish cities Tuesday and Thursday in defiance of the Communist regime.

East European sources said Jaruzelski would receive a Soviet medal during the visit as well as confer with Chernenko on Polands persistent econoimic and political problems.TheEast European sources and Western diplomats said there was no sign that Kremlins support for the general was slipping.

"The Soviet Union seems quite satisfied with the way Jaruzelski has kept things together in Poland. a Western diplomat said today who spoke on the condition of anonymity. There are still lots of problems, and no doubt the Kremlin would like to see a stronger Polish party. But. in general, it seems Jaruzelski still has plenty of support here.

Jaruzelski and the Soviet president met in February at the funeral for Yuri V. Andropov. Chernenkos predecessor. '

Jaruzelski was twice scheduled to visit Moscow last year to receive the Order of Lenin, which he was awarded in July on his 60th birthday. He was expwted to be presented the award this time.

Although the prize is a traditional award on such birthdays, the medal was seen by Western observers as the Kremlins pat on the back for Jaruzelskis efforts to suppress political unrest in Poland.

Defying such efforts. Solidarity demonstrators came out by the thousands in Polish cities this week.

Police used water cannon in Gdansk and lead-lined truncheons in Warsaw to disperse several thousand Solidarity backers who demonstrated peacefully Thursday night after attending Roman Catholic Masses to mark the anni

versary of Polands defunct, democratic constitution of 1791.

Until the Nazi and Soviet invasions of Poland in 1939, May 3 was celebrated as a national holiday. Supporters of Solidarity, which was the only independent union in tlw Soviet bloc, have since begun attending Mass on May 3 as a way to express unity toward their cause

On Tuesday, anti-government demonstrations were more widespread as Solidarity supporters ralliea to counter official May Day marches Police and protesters clashed in seven cities In Gdansk, birthplace of Solidarity, founder Lech Walesa and l.ooo'others in filtrated an official parade and stunned Communist officials on the reviewing stand

Polish government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Thursday that 686 people had been detained on May Day. and 441 were tried and punished by misdemeanor courts. Western reporters saw police detain and beat dozens more protesters Thursday evening

Solidarity demonstrations generally have drawn fewer participants compared to last years numbers

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Torch Ignites Building Hours After Crew Had Been Warned

PHILADELPHIA (API - A demolition crew had been cited for improperly using a torch jiet hours before sparks ignited a nine-alarm fire, damaging 18 buildings and forcing 25,000 people from a downtown shopping district, Mayor W. Wilson Goow said.

The six-story Harrison Court building, a 90-year-old structure being renovated, was engulfed within minutes after the blaze broke out at 2 p.m. Thursday. The building had been hit April 6 by two small fires, both started by sparks from workmens torches, the Fire Department said.

Embers and chunks of ash rained on streets and buildings, damaging about 20 cars in a nearby garage, and the heat buckled a wall in the new Gallery II section of the Gallery shopping complex, a focus of downtown renovation.

"It just went nuts, said Wilbur Crawford, an assistant director of the Hussian Art School, located next door.

Two firefighters suffered back

injuries battling the blaze, which was under control within three hours. Firefighters continued hosing down "hot spots Hiursday night, officials said.

Fire Capt. Robert Drennen said the fire began when sparks from a worker's torch on the third floor apparently dropppl down an elevator shaft and ignited rubbish in the basement.

The citys Department of Licenses and Inspections had cited the crew at 10;30 a.m. Thursday for improperly using a propane torch, and for failing to have a watchman on duty, said Linda Wright Avery, press aioe to the mayor.

Another citation had been issued April 18 to the demolition company, Geppert Bros, of Colmar. Pa., which was tearing down the interior, the mayor said.

A woman who answered the phone at Geppert Bros, on Thursday said the company had no comment.

"My information is that they were using unsafe demolition techniques, which means that they were proba

bly using some kinds (rf torches and things like that at the scene," Goede said. )

Carley Capital Group of Madison. Wis., which bought Harrison Court last August, planned to spend $16 million to turn the building into office and retail space.

The mayor said 20,000 people were evacuatedi from the 120-store Gallery complex, with 5,000 more routed from nearby offices as traffic was sealed off for several blocks. Buses and subways were detoured away from the fire, which damaged a new commuter rail station below the shopping center.

At the Reading Terminal train station a few blocks away, fire extinguishers were used to put out embers that landed on the roof WindoMVs on at least one building near Harrison Court were blown in by the heat, and a water tower above nearby store caught fire. '

Goode distributed a flier pledging to send city workers into the area today with offers of aid to fire-damaged businesses.

Retail Sales Reports Climb

PHILADEPHIA FIRK - Firemen bailie a multiple alarm fire, blamed on sparks from a torch being used bv a demolition crew, in Philadelphia Thursday, The fire

destroyed an eight story building, damaged at least 17 others and forc^ the evacuation of 2..IKMI people. <.\P Laserphoto)

Methodists Seeking Unity

.BALTIMORE (AP - United 'Methodists are yearning to live up to .the first part of their name. But at nheir national governing conference, they face such dfivisive questions as abortion, homosexuality and returning the church to its evangelical roots.

Delegates from across the country, occupied today mainly with reports and preliminary committee sessions on the third day of the 11-day convention, also are celebrating the 200th anniversary of the the church in America

It was in 1784 that 60 circuit-riding Methodist preachers got together in this Maryland city and organized a denomination independent of the Church of England.

The 18th century Methodist rtiovement for evangelism and spiritual vigor first arose under the influence of John Wesley, an Anglican priest who never intended to form a separate denomination.

: But the warm, informal style of prayer, study and preaching he engendered among England's working classes spread to America via preachers he sent, ordained irregularly by him after London s

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Crown Point Lodge No. 708 4E&AM will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 7 a.m. ;*fbr work in the Third Degree. ' Breakfast will be served.

bishop refused to do it.

Those fervent, roving Methodist preachers in early America, exhorting in the tows and riding their rugged circuits on the western frontier, made up the little group that launched the new denomination.

By the mid-19th century it was the nation s biggest denomination, since outnumbered by Roman Catholics and Southern Baptists. U.S. Methodism also diverged into about 40 different bodies.

But the 9.4 million United Methodists. plus 1.3 million baptized babies awaiting confirmation, are by far the largest of that tradition.

It often is called the most "American" of church bodies because its origins and development coincided with that of the nation and it characteristically focuses on cultural trends, often seeming to reflect them.

That tendency was a worry at this legislative convention, which has

widely expressed hopes for returning the denomination to the evangelistic zeal of its Wesleyan heritage.

Calling for such a resurgence, the Rev. Earl D. C. Brewer of Atlanta says the churchs present'BHSk of Discipline fails to stress the duty of "spreading Scriptural holiness" -the churchs founding aim.

"Yet this is crucial for the new age." he says. '

A study report, "Into Our Third Century, says the denomination is suffering from "a lack of clear identity and purpose; a loss of evangelistic zeal; preoccupation with institutional survival; lack of cohesion and consensus; a mood of pessimism about the future...

Although other mainline denominations have suffered membership declines in the last 15 years. United Methodism has had the heaviest loss, down 1.5 million'Over that period.

The nation's major retailers reported strong April sales compared with the same month a yer ago. But industry analysts said much of the gain could be discounted due to a later Easter this year.

Sales increases reported on Thursday ranged from just under 10 percent at Sears. Roebuck & Co. and K mart Corp.. the nations biggest retailers, to 43 percent at Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the mushrooming discount chain in the South.

Last years Easter sales went into March reports because the holiday fell on April 3, and thus the following months sales were comparatively uninspired, retailers said. Easter was April 22 this year.

Pre-Easter is traditionally a strong sales period for the change-of-seasons clothing and hardgoods such as lawn and garden supplies.

Wall Street analysts found Aprils performance disappointing, but said they still expected 1984 sales to show healthy growth, even though the comparison is against the strong first year of the 1983 recovery.

Most of the big retailers said apparel sales, traditional Easter fare, led their volume.

Sears, the nations largest retailer, said it also had strong results in major appliances. Such iterns frequently are bought on credit, and such buying is considered an indicator of consumer confidence in the economy.

Sears said its April sales rose 9.8 percent to a record $1.96 billion. For the first quarter, which for retailers is February through April. Sears sales totaled $5.7 billion, up 6.8 percent.

K mart, the No. 2 chain, said April

sales increased 9.6 percent to $1.5 billion. Discounting the effect of newly opened stores, ^les were up 8 percent. First-quarter sales tola ed $4.2 billion, up 6.2 percent.

J.C. Penney Co.. No. 3, said April sales jumped 27.6 percent to $865 million, the biggest increase for a month in 20 years. First-quarter sales totaled $2.5 billion, up from 15.7 percent.

Federated Department Stores Inc., No. 4, reported sales of $690.2 million in April, a gain of 17.3 percent. For the first,three months, sales rose 12 percent to $2 billion.

Dayton-Hudson Corp., No. 5, had April sales of $509.7 million, an increase of 19.5 percent. For the quarter, sales rose 18.1 percent to $1.6 billion.

Montgomery Ward & Co., No. 6, said April sales jumped 12.3 percent to $460.1 million. For the quarter, sales were up 13.7 percent to $1.4 billion

F.w! Woolworth Co., No. 7. said April sales rose 16 percent to $442.8 million and first-quarter sales rose 7.1 percent to $1.2 billion.

Wal-Mart, No. 8. said its April results totaled $467 million.

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Mndale Has Backing For Texas Caucuses

By WIIXI AM M. WKIXII Associated Press Writer

Walter F. Mndale heads into Saturday s Texas caucuses with the backing of influential Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and most of the state's party establishment, but Gary Hart's supporters say they have laid the groundwork for an upset in the delegate-rich Lone Star state.

"W'e expect to win." Rep .Martin Frost. D-Texas. Hart's co-chairman, said Thursday in the state where 169 delegates - and a big share of Hart's hopes for the Democratic presidential nomination - are at stake in evening caucuses.

The third candidate, the Rev Jesse Jackson, continued to press his demands for changes in party rules, but at the same time was involved in quiet discussions aimed at resolving any disputes before the mid-July national convention in San Francisco

Jackson disclosed this week that he has met regularly with Robert Beckel. manager of Walter F. Montale's presidential campaign, and Bert Lance, the Georgia Democratic chairman and former Carter administration official.

And on Wednesday, following the candidates' debate in Dallas, Jackson and Mndale held a private and unscheduled 20-minute meeting with former Democratic Party chairman Robert S. Strauss.

The meeting with Strauss, a Texan, was aimed at having him mediate disputes to lessen the chance of damaging fights at the national convention. *it would not be good for the nation or for the Democratic Party or for Jackson for him to be incorrectly perceived as or be a mischief maker, and he understood that better than anyone, Strauss told The Washington Post.

Although he was put on the

defensive in the candidates debate, Jackson has been speaking in conciliatory tones in recent days and tall^ about healing the partys divisions for the November race against President Reagan.

Mndale, who is remaining in Texas to campaign toward the caucuses, picked up the endorsement Thur^y of Bentsen, one of those prominently mentioned as a possible vice presidential nominee on a Mndale ticket.

Bentsen appeared with Mndale at a fundraiser in Austin, and referring to Mondales early losses to Hart, said: We like a leader who can take a hit and not quit.

Campaigning later in Houston, Mndale chided Hart for leaving Texas two days before the caucuses to campaign in Ohio, Indiana and Louisiana.

He pulled out of the state, Mndale said. I believe thats the wrong way to treat this good state.

By contrast. Mndale was remaining in Texas through Saturday and campaigning today in Corpus Oiristi, Ur^, McAlten and San Antonio.

Hart defended his decision to leave early, saying 1 have spent a lot (rf time in the state. and aides said they were leaving to allow volunteers to concentrate (m get-out-the-vote efforts.

Texas caucuses are crucial for Hart, the Colorado senator who has said he expects to do well in western states. Texas will send the third largest delegation to the national convention.

Texas Democrats will decide 169 convention delegates in a complicated system which allows only those Democrats who vote in Saturdays primary election for state and local offices to participate in the evening caucuses.

Bentsen predicted Mndale would

carry the precinct caucuses, where organization is crucial. But Harts chairman, Frost, said Harts forces wo prepared for the meetings.

We have i^ced virtually ow entire emfrfiasis on organization from the very b^inning, Frost said. We have done things right.

More than 600 delegates are at stake between now and May 8, and M(mdale holds nearly a two-toKuie lead in delegates chosen thus far. Mndale has 1,236.(6 delegates to 670.75 for Hart and 206.2 for Jackson. It takes 1,967 del^ates to win the nomination.

Jackson campaigned in Tyler, Texas, on Thursday and repeated his pledge to visit Nicaragua to try to improve relations there.

Jackson told an airpml gatherir^ he planned to meet with the contra group. We can use our minds this time and relate to the contra group. The contras are CIA-backed guerrillas trying to overthrow Nicaraguas Sandinista r^me.

But later Jackson told repor^ he meant to say he would meet with the Contadora group, representatives of four Latin America govmments who have a peace plan for .th? . region. He said hed also meet with ' theSandinistas. ; :

In other political developmente, ^ the national Democratic Party, agreed to abandon efforts to , challenge the delegates from Iowa and New Hampshire, which wm selected in caucuses and primaries held earlier than national party rules allowed.

Although both states flouted party rules in scheduling their contests, ,, the decision was made to prevent , messy floor fight at the c(Mivention.

On the Republican side. Vice President George Bush was in ' Arkansas today after stopping in Ohio on Thursday. In Ashland, Ohio. he paid tribute to the late Rep. John Ashbrook. and in Little Rock. ^k.. he was trying to boost Republican, Rep. Ed Bethunes Senate I

23rd Birthday

SPECIAL

Centipede Seeds

SCHOOL TIME Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart sits in on a Democratic caucuses in Texas although fellow Democrat Walter Mndale

first-grade bilingual class in San Antonio, Texas, during a campaign swing has the major backing of party leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

through the city Thursday. Hart is predicting a victory in Saturdays

Parents Seek Vaccine Payments

S ........

WASHl.NGTON lAPi - The Reagan administration opposes legislation to impose a surcharge on vaccines to compensate children who suffer adverse effects while relatives say a surcharge would help end an American tragedy ."

Dr. Edward N. Brandt, Health and Human Services assistant secretary for health, said Thursday that while the proposal by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., has a laudable goal," it also has major weaknesses.

The legislation would require the federal government to impose a surcharge on vaccines to provide compensation for victims. It also imposes record-keeping and reporting requirements, studies of the relationship beiween vaccines and certain illnesses and development of parent-information material on the risks of vaccines.

The bill establishes lists of symptoms covered and the time period in which they must occur after vaccination in order for the child to qualify for compensation. For example, hospital care would have to cost at least $2.500 or the child would have to die of complications before compensation would be paid.

The bill establishes a strong i presumption that the vaccine is responsible for essentially any

adverse condition that happens after controvertible evidence of other

immunization unless there is in- causation, Brandt said.

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To better serve our customers, on May 7 GUC will begin installing water mains in the following areas:

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SeptemberFourteenth Street from Elm Street to Greenville Blvd., north side of street adjacent to the curb or edge of pavement.

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For further information, call 752-7166, ext. 252.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday, May 4,1984

JFK Center Tastes Country With Solute To Roy Acuff

U I KK ADMIKKKS Tamm> \V.\intte. left. Minnie Pearl and l,uretta Lvnn, rit>ht, cuii(;ralulate Hoy Aeuff follouin{> a salute ( the lontttime country music star

Thursday night at the John K. Kennedy Center for the Performing Artgs in Washington. (AP l.aserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Turning over its stage for a salute to Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff. the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts has finally taken its first taste of country music.

And from the reaction at the benefit performance Thursday night honoring the 80-year-old Acuff. it is unlikely that Nashville's brand of music makers will have to wait another 13 years to perform again on a Kennedy Center stage.

its about time, Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said in between sets by songstress Tammy Wynette and country-rock star Charlie Daniels. "This is the only unique, absolutely indigenous music in America. It's the only purely American art form in music.

About 500 people paid $500 a seat to watch a half dozen country music stars and several politicians pay tribute to the "King of Country Music" and spiritual leader of Nashville's 59-year-old Grand Ole Opry.

Kennedy Center Chairman Rt^er Stevens acknowledged that the capital's leading cultural institution, which opened in 1971, "may be a

little late" in bringing fiddles, doggers and pedal steel guitars associated with the native art form to its stage.

But as I promised the majority leader, from now on there will be a lot of cwintry music," Stevens said. Presenting a plaque to Acuff, he said, "Ive never heard so many good things said about one person in my life.

Mrs. Henry Cannon, who has been performing*^ comic routines on the Opry since 1940 as Cousin Minnie Pearl, was mistress of ceremonies for what Acuff called "the most elite wingding hes ever attended.

After reading a letter in which buxom songstress Dolly Parton recalled having kissed Acuff one time. Mrs. Cannon advised him in her Cousin Minnie drawl that he should perhaps look elsewhere for romance.

"You stay away from Dolly Parton, she quipped. "Before you can say you havent, you have

More than half of the people who attended the performance, a reception at the Turkish Embassy beforehand and a dinner afterwards were from Tennessee. Baker quipped that two-thirds of Nashville" was in the audience. But

also there were Attorney Gener^-* nominee Edwin Meese and his wife and financier W. Clement Stone.

Acuff, who still performs at the, Opry three to seven days every ; week, said before the performance^* that he was going to "sit back and* enjoy the show" and leave ie: music-making to others for tt; night. *:

But he was persuaded byDaniefe; to take the stage for renditions of his; two most famous songs, "Wabash; Cannonball and The Great* Speckled Bird." ;

Acuff decline Daniels offer of h-fiddle for an instrumental sqlp.t saying, "I cant play this electric; thing i;

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PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De partmeni ol Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2 00p m DATE A4ay IS, I9W LOCATIOi4: Odice of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hos pital. Greenville. North Caro llna, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in use ol the following Two (2) each Anesthesia Machines Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S OO p.m , AAonday fhrough Friday Pitf County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Jack W. Richardson President

April 27. May 4, 1984

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Greenville Board ot Edu cation will hold a public hearing on the FY 84 8S budget on May 7, 1984, at 8 p m. at Wahl Coates Elementary School The public is invited.

The purpose of the hearing is for fhe Superinfendenf fo pres enf and explain fhe recom mended budgef for next school year. Anyone wishing to speak will be allowed to do so. At the conclusion of the public hear ing, it is anticipated that the Board of Education will formally adopt a budget request fo be presented fo fhe Pitt County Commissioners Everyone interested in public education in Greenville is urged to attend and make your feel Ings known A copy of the proposed budget and fhe Superintendent's Budget Message will be open for public inspection al the Greenville City School Ad ministrative office at 431 West Filth Street each business day Irom8:00 5:00p.m Inquiries to: Naomi Edwards, 752 4192.

Aj^il 27, 29. 30; May 1, 2, 3, 4.

FILE NO. 84 E

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUTHER WOODROW SMITH,

DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND

DEBTORSOFLUTHER WOODROW SMITH, DECEASED

Alt persons, firms and cor poralions having claims against Luther Woodrow Smith, de ceased, are notified to exhibit them to Brenda Smith Pressley as Administratrix of the dece dent's estafe on or before October 27, 1984, at 1202 Ruffin Terrace, Kinston, NC 28501, or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administratrix This the 13 day ot April, 1984 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney (or Administratrix 104 W. Queen Street PO., Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (9191 524 4521 April 27; May 4,11 and 18,1984 FILE NO. 84 E FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

In the Matter ot the Estate ot Helen Tyndall Wade, deceased. NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF HELEN TYNDALL WADE All persons, tirms and cor poralions having claims against Helen Tyndall Wade, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Jesse H Wade, as Ad ministrator ot the decedent's estate on or before October 27, 1984. at 113 Brassie Drive. Grilton, NC 28530. or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator This the 19 day ol April, 1984 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Administrator 104 W Queen Street P O Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone (919)524 4521 April 27. May 4. II, 18, 1984 FILENO.

FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the AAatter ot the Foreclosure ot the Deed ot Trust ot STOKES SERVICE CENTER, INC , to WILLIAM C BREWER, JR , and A LOUIS SINGLETON. Co Trustees, and WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROEBUCK and EVELYN WARD PARKER, Note Holders as of record in Deed of Trust Book R 49. at 169 ot the Pitt County

husband, B Frank Fleming and Robert Ross, by that certain deed dated the 26th day of November, 1956, and recorded in Book K 29. Page 173 of (he Pitt County Registry, reference being made to said deed and map lor a more accurate and complete description The above described property wilt be sold subject to unpaid County ad valorem taxes, in eluding those for the Years 1983 and 1984, and any other assessments, drainage or otherwise The record owner ot the property as reflected on the records ot the Register ot Deeds Office not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is STOKES SERVICE CENTER, INC The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the first Thousand Dollars and live percent (5%) of the balance ol the bid when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.

This sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advanced or upset bids (or a

period of ten (10) days. If no advanced or upset bids are received by the Clerk ot Super!-

page 169 Registry

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE UNDER DEEDOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure ot the above referenced Deed ol Trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, the undersigned Co Trustees will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder tor cash, al 11:00 o'clock A M , on the ilth day ot May, 1984, in the City ot Greenville, County ol Pitt, State of North Carolina, at the Courttiouse Door, the following described

'"'^'ilEGlNNING al the point ot intersection formed by the centerline ot N.C Highway No. 903 (Greenville Stokes Highway) and the centerline ot N.C Highway 30 (formerly N.C Highway 33) (Washington Bethel Highway) and running thence in an easterly direction, with the centerline of N.C. Highway No 903, 295 feet, more or less, to a point in a line formed by the prolongation ot the extension of the centerline ot a ditch, which said ditch is on the southerly side ot Highway No 903. running thence in a southeasterly direction trom the centerline ot N.C. Highway 903 to the centerline ot a ditch, which said ditch adjoins the southerly right of way line ol N C Highway No 903. conti nuing thence in a south easterly direction with the centerline ot said ditch, to a point where said ditch is intersected by another ditch entering from the west; running thence in a westerly direction, with the centerline ot said ditch and a prolongation ot said centerline, to the cen terline ot Highway No 30 (formerly NC. Highway 33); running thence in a northerly direction, with the centerline ot N.C. Highway 30 (formerly N.C Highway 33), 231 feet, more or less, to the point ot beginning," and being the same lot or parcel ol land conveyed to W F. Roebuck and E B Parker, Jr., by Susie Ross Fleming and

or Court, the sale may be confirmed.

This the I8th day of April, 1984

A. Louis Sinaleton (CoTrustee)

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, < STRICKLANO&SNYDER Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0545

Telephone: 919 758 3116 William C. Brewer, Jr.

(Co Trustee)

SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0099

Telephone : 919 758 1161 April 20.27, (May 4,1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Daisy L. Stancill ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daisy L. Stancill to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys on or before the 20th day ot October, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the un dersigned or her Attorneys.

This I7lh day ot April. 1984: Annie Mae S. Joyner Executrix ot the Estate ol Daisy L. Stancill 412 Arbor Street Greenville, NC 27834 Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 April 20,27; May 4,11,1984 NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot Mary Louise Gladson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 13,1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day ot April, 1984. John Jesse Gladson Rt.3,Boxll7B Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Mary Louise Gladson,

April 13.20,27; A4av4,1984

NEW YORK (AP) - Daytime soap operas seem to be the programs too important to miss, with afternoon serials occupying the first six places among shows taped on home video cassette recorders, an A.C. Nielsen Co. study says.

NBC's "Hill Street Blues" was first among prime-time programs.

The study, which was released to Nielsen s clients this week, surveyed 1.100 VCR owners in November-December 1983 and January 1984. VCR ownership is now estimated at about 10 percent of the nation's 83.8 million TV homes and has nearly tripled since Nielsen's last VCR study in May 1982.

Daytime soaps dominated the current taping list. ABC's "All My Children" was the most recorded show, followed by ABC's "General Hospital." NBC's "Days of Our Lives." CBS' "As the World Turns." CBS "The Guiding Light" and

ABC's "One Life to Live

Soap operas accounted for 27 percent of the total recording. Movies were second at 17 percent.

"Hill Street Blues which some call a cop opera, was seventh, while the bona fide prime-time serials. "Dallas" and "Dynasty," wre eighth and 10th. respectively. CBS afternoon soap, "The Young and the Restless, " was ninth.

Afternoon serials, of course, are on five times a week, which contributes to their higher incidence of taping. Actually, the Nielsen survey said 42 percent of all taping was done during prime time. In the 1982 survey, only 29 percent of the recording was done in prime time.

The soap operas taped during the day were viewed later by a high percentage of young women, the Nielsen report said. The presumption is that they were working when

the shows were broadcast.

Nov. 20. 1983. was likely the biggest taping night of all time. That was when ABC's nuclear disaster drama, "The Day After." went head to head with the first segment of NBCs Kennedy" miniseries. Twenty-five percent of all VCR homes taped "The Day After." while 14 percent taped "Kennedy "

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Jamesville Girls Remain Unbeaten

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High Schools girls* softball team continued to cheu- up opposition, rolling up an 11-3 victory over Columbia yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Jamesville jumped ahead with one run in the first then added four in the second for a 5-0 lead. The Lady Bullets added four more in the fourth and two in the sixth for the 11 run total. Columbia scored two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Dana Byrum. Cindy Getshell. Kathy Williams. Kim Hale. Robin Manning and Senita Rodgers each had two hits for Jamesville. Byrum cracked a homer during the fourth inning rallv.

D. Kirkland and M. Dailey each had two hits for Columbia.

The win boosts the Jamesville record to 13-0 overall and 12-0 in conference action. The Bullets travel to Chocowinity today.

.............................m 2i #-:i .1 i

Jammillr.......................IM x-u li ;

Owens and How le)l Manning and RodgersBoth...........................16Beor Grass.....................3

BEAR GRASS Seven errors and three hits produced nine runs in the third inning, and Bath went on to take a 16-3 victory over Bear Grass Thursday in Tobacco Belt l-A softball action.

Karen Boyd and G. Wallace went

2-4 for Bath, while Amy Lilley went

3-4 and Vicki Mizelle 2-4 for the Ladv Bears.

Bear Grass scored its runs in the bottom of the third, but Bath maintained a 10-3 advantage. Bath pushed across two runs in the fourth and four more in the seventh for the final margin.

Bear Grass travels to Cape Halteras Tuesday.

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Balk.......................

Bnr Grass.......................N3

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Chocowinity.................22Mattomuskeot ...........3

SWAN QUARTER - Chocowinity scored 11 times in the third inning and romped to a 22-3 Tobacco Belt Conference softball victory over Mattamuskeet yesterday.

Chocowinity grabbed the lead in the first inning scoring three times. Mattamuskeet came back with two in its half of the frame, but the Lady Indians scored twice in the second for a 5-2 lead.

Then, in the third, the Tribe exploded for 11 big runs to put the game well out of reach, 16-2. Chocowinity added six more in the fifth, while Mattamuskeet got one in the bottom of the frame.

Zena Warren led the Chocowinity hitting with three, driving in three runs. Rhonda Mizelle, Wendy Elks and Vickie McLawhorn each Kad two hits. Mizelle and Elks also had three rbi's while Elks had a home run.

Ellen McCabe led the Mattamuskeet hitting with two.

Now 10-2 overall. Chocowinity is 9-2 in the conference and plays host

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There will be some really stupendous buys throughout. JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, MISSES SPORTSWEAR, CHILDRENS CLOTHING, MENS AND WOMENS SHOES, LINGERIE, COSMETICS, JEWELRY, ACCESSORIES, WATCHES AND MENS WEAR. You wont believe the variety and savings!

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STANTONSBURG - Wilson Bed-dingfield scored two runs in the first inning and went on to record a 3-1 softball victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The lone Rampette run came over in the fifth inning. Sheila Carmon tripled to drive in the run and then held up halfway between home and third before returning to third. She could have made it if she had just kept going," Coach Bill Kurkendall

Beddingfield had taken the lead in the first with two runs, adding one in the sixth.

Cox, the Beddingfield pitch, was the tone playo* in the game with two hits.

The loss dropped Rose to 4-6 in the league and 5-9 overall.' Beddingfield is 6mn league games. Rose travels to Kinston on Tu^day.

Rr....................................MN -|

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Smith and Tadlock. Reid and Cox

For a time after the eiKl of bare knuckle fights in the late 19th century, two-ounce boxing gloves were used.

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Friday, May 4,1984Korean Students, Police Clash As Pope Visits

SEOUL. South Korea (APi -John Paul II took a helicopter to an island leper colony today and touched the heads of the most seriously ill patients in blessing before bad weather made him hurry back to the mainland.

Earlier today, at the site of a bloody anti-government rebellion four years ago, the pope told Koreans to strive to resist hatred. On Thursday, the pope coughed and blinked back tears as he breathed tear gas fumes wafting from a nearby university in Seoul where * police clashed with demonstrating students.

Two more demonstrations involving thousands of students were held at two universities today, and again riot police fired tear gas at rock-throwing protesters. South Korean students have been protesting limits on campus freedoms and demanding broader civil rights.

South Korea's Roman Catholic ' bishops declared today a day of national reconciliation, a theme proclaimed by the Vatican for the pope's five days in Korea during his 11-day trip to Asia and the Pacific.

The poj^ took an afternoon 80-mile helicopter ride to the leper colony. South Korea's largest, on the island of Sorokdo, and arrived in drizzling rain.

He held a 20-minute Mass' in Korean for some 400 Catholics among the 3,000 patients and staff at the two-story brick hospital.

As he passed through the crowd of people, who were sitting on the floor or in wheelchairs, the pope touched several patients on the head in blessing.

He had prepared a speech, in English, to tell the patients that Jesus had special empathy for the suffering and point out that leprosy was common in Jesus' lifetime.

In the text, the pope said: "It is necessary for you to know that Vi Christ is particularly close to you. He added that Jesus, by dying on a j; cross, offered an answer to the tKM, unspeakable anguish of the ques-tion,*Whyme?"

But the weather grew worse, and there was worry it could affect the helicopter trip back to the mainland, so the pope left without delivering the remarks. The speech was then read by a Korean priest who later told reporters the pope gave $25,000 and a three-foot-high wooden cross to the hospital.

Leprosy, also called Hansen's disease, leaves lesions on the skin and nerves and can severely disfigure its victims. It can be suc

cessfully treated with drugs.

This morning, the pope said Mass in a stadium in Kwartgju, a southern city where, in 1980, hundreds of people died in rioting triggered by a government decison to extend martial law and the arrest of several opposition leaders.

Shouts of Mansei!" (may you live 10,000 years) and Viva il Papa! (long live the pope) greeted

the pontiff as he circled the stadium standing on his white bulletproof popemobile. Thousands more people lining the 12-mile motorcade route into the city gave him a tumultuous welcome.

Inside the stadium, were more than 70,000 people, most of them women wearing brightly colored traditional Korean costume and white veils.

The pope celebrated the Mass, which included baptism of 72 adults, in Korean, a language he learned for his visit to this country, whose 40 million people include an estimated 1.7 million Catholics.

In his sermon, delivered in English, John Paul said, I am keenly aware of' the deep wounds that pain your hearts and souls from personal experiences and from re-

iv*

'*?*

cent tragedies.

Such tragedies, he added, "are difficult to overcome frwn a merely human point bf view, especially fw those of you from Kwangju. Kwan^u was the site of the student^ rebellion that occurred in May 1960 and lasted for a week befcnre it was crushed by paratrooper who seized a student stronghold.

The p(^ told the audience that being a Christian means to keep yourselves free ... from hatred and rancor. ''

The government has said 189 |)^Ie died iq the uprising, but foreign journalists on the scene counted several hundred bodies, and

dissident leaders claimed as many as 2,500 were killed.

Later in an address to foreign diplomats, the pope condemned naked terrorism such as the Oct. 9,1983 bombing in Rangoon, Burma, that killed 21 persons including four South Korean Cabinet ministers. He said the violence resulted from a si^e-minded search ... to ensure military superiority.

Two North Korean army officers charged with carrying out the terror bombing were sentenced to death by a Burmese court. South Korea has demanded that North Korea admit and apologize for the bombing, but North Korea denies responsibility.

Autopsy Withheld

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Although he could sympathize with the news media, a judge said releasing an autopsy report on David Kennedy would hamper the investigation into the source of cocaine found in Kennedy's hotel suite.

An attorney for a newspaper said he may appeal Thursday s decision by CircuiUudge R. William Rutter Jr., who prst studied the couqty

aminers report on veac=old son of

medical e>

killed the ^ ^ and the late Sen. Rober Certainly we acknow public's right to know," Rutf But in this case, he said, I we have to balance... in favor of the public's right to be protected. Several news organizations had sued law enforcement agencies for

more information on the death of Kennedy, found dead April 25 in a suite at the Brazilian Court Hotel.

Initial tests showed traces of cocaine and the painkiller Demerol in Kennedy's body, according to the Palm Beach Sheriffs Crime Lab.

Police said 1.3 grams of 70 percent pure cocaine were found in the suite. The autopsy report, delivered to Rutter on Thursday, was expected to show whether a drug overdose caused the death.

Palm Beach Police Chief Joseph L. Terlizzese has said the person who distributed the cocaine could face criminal charges of contributing to Kennedy's death.

I have determined there truly is in fact a good faith and on^ing investigation.

PAPAL BLESSlNd - Pope John Paul II salutes Korean women wearing colorful costumes and white veils over their heads in Kwangju. South Korea, on

Thursday. The pope's tour of South Korea has been markedby repeated clashes between students and police. (APLaserphoto) ^

Hi,

My name is Modupe Rouse. My dad, Jim Rouse knows what education is for me and my brothers and sisters and all children.

Please Elect

JIM ROUSE

County Commissioner On May 8th

Paid For By Committee To Elect James Rouse

VOTE FOR

ERNEST

BROWN

May a, loaa

GREENVILLE, CITY SCHOOLS BOARO or EDUCATION

Paid for by Citizen* for Ernest Brown

U.S. Autos Record Peak Soles Period

QiUomews'^aij lAwmoU CeCebwitiow

Services will be held Sunday, May 6, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. at the Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson, North Carolina

The speaker will be Mrs. Charlotte C. Purvis of Durham, NC. Charlotte was born and raised in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She accepted Christ and was baptized at an early age. She attended the University of Wisconsin where she received both B.S. and M.S. degrees. She has held a number of professional positions and now works for the State of North Carolina.

Charlotte is married to Fred Purvis and they are proud parents of two school-aged children. She is a member of Markham Chapel Baptist Church in Durham, NC, where she has proven to be active as a Primary Sunday School Teacher, Church Announcer and Coordinator 6f Mission Fund which gives support to the poor and those in need through prayer and financial assistance. Charlottes theme is: To God be the Glory for the things He has done.

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. automakers have recorded their best late-April selling period in five years - because of booming demand and a shortage of Japanese cars in American showrooms, analysts say.

Domestic car sales for the last 10 days of April, reported Thursday, were up 36.4 percent compared with last year.

Iniporters, mainly the Japanese, grabbed just 19.4 percent of the market, the lowest since 18.7 percent in October 1979. Japan's voluntary restrictions on imports to the United States have cut the variety and availability of their stocks.

These guys need cars. said David Healy, automotive analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York.

The average import dealer now consists of a guy with an order book and a lot of dust and cobwebs. Healy said. "These guys are just out of cars"

The sales for the end of the month put the figures for all of April at 30

percent ahead of the April 1983 rate.

The annual selling rate considered the most accurate yardstick for how sales are doing was projected at 8.4 million in late April and 8.1 million for the whole month. That means that many cars would be sold if those rates held steady for a year.

U.S. auto sales have not topped 8 million since 1979.

Ford Motor Co. led the sales tally for late April with deliveries to dealers up M percent from the same period a year ago. Ford said it delivered 65,702 cars in the 10 days, up 53 percent from 48.285 a year ago.

General Motors Corp. sales were up 35.6 percent and Chrysler Corp. sales were up 14.1 percent. GM said it sold 164.171 cars in the period, up 35.6 percent from 136.175 a year earlier. Chrysler Corp. sold 34,059 cars in the period, 14.1 percent above last year's 33,5%.

American Motors Corp. sales were down 20.6 percent and Volkswagen of America Inc. sales were down 2.1 percent.

The University Nursing Center sponsored a recent fund raiser for The American Diabetes Association. Shown from left to right: Maizie Jenkins; Phyllis White; RMT, Activity Director, George Meiggs, Roburlie Hawkins, Kyle Dilday; Aministrator and Frances Stokes; President of the Pitt County Chapter of The American Diabetes Association. The staff and residents proudly presented a check for $1000.00 to The American Diabetes Association and received a plaque of appreciation for their efforts. MANY THANKS from The University Nursing Center to all the individuals and local businesses who helped our efforts to be a success.

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Market Center Stresses Search For Perfect Chair

B>TOMMINEHART Associated Press Wrfter HIGH POINT (AP) - The Southern Furniture Market Center is probably the best (dace to undertake a quest for the most comfortaUe chair in the world.

Thousands of chairs were on display here during the spring Southern Furniture Market ending today. The center itself contains 2.3 million square feet showroom space and miles of corridors, which provide ample cause as well as opportunity to rest.

Comfort was the bottom line of this quest. The only problem was that after hours of walking around in search of the perfect chair, the seeker was ready to sink into just

about anything.

But two chairs stood out for their comfort, and they represent differing theories on how best to relax. The Barcalounger Commander allows the weary to recline American-style amid (dush cushions at the push (rf a lever, while the Finmark B<^ Ouir was designed by a Swedish surgeon with your backsides health in mind.

This chair forces you to sit in a healthy position, said Finmark (mident Peter Johnsm. Nobody sits in the same position for more than five minutes. You can sit in this chair without shifting longer than you can in any other chair. When you do ^ift, you can only shift into a comfortable position.

The Body Chair was designed by Gunnar Andmson, assistant professor of orthopedic surgei^ at a

Swedish hospital. It has a bulge in the lower part of the back to provide support to the spine's lumbar region.

Johnson said American easy chairs are comfortable for the first few minutes, then they begin to cause strain because they're not designed scientifically. Many also tend to lose their softness after a few months of sinking in under their owners.

The Swedes pay a lot of attention to their homes and furniture because they spend those long winters reading, he said.

The Body Chair, with a surface of fine calfskin, tilts back and stays

thm by means of a lever

So does the Barcalounger Q)in-mander, but this chair also has a pop-wt footrest when it reclines -and it can rock.

The chair, which looks like a large first-class airline seat on a swivel base, is designed to bring the koe^ jm to the same level as the heart. The model at the Southern f-Timiture Market was upholstered in soft, rfd cloth.

The idea of a recliner is that it puts you in the same position as hoating, " said a salesman who asked not to be identified. The salesman said Barcalounger makes no medical claims about its chairs, but that the company has sold recliners to hospitals.

New Wave Has Its Furniture

HIGH POINT (AP) New Wave enthusiasts can express themselves with their-choice in clothing, hairstyles and music and now with their chbice of furniture.

Steven Kief, owner of A&B America of Yonkers, N.Y., said he b^ame involved in the movement when he noticed that thousands of young people everywhere were dressed in the bold, quirky New Wave style, but that they had no furniture to express themselves.

New Wave is mor than furniture, it's a way of living, Kief said. The furniture is the punk look mellowed out ... tamed down and made commercial.

Kiefs showroom was among the more popular at the Southern Furniture Market Center, which holds about half the showroom space of the spring Southern Market ending today.

Live mannikins, one in a tuxedo, made robot-like movements to rock music in the showroom, which was dominated by the bold blacks and reds of the A&B America collection.

"New Wave means freedom of choice and sophisticated, easy fashion, said A&B America representative Joan Russo. Its high-tech without being stark. ,

Pieces on display included a black leather sofa with red threads for $2.500 retail, a shiny

bird's-eye maple wall system for $4,000, a gray brushed-leather couch with bag headrests for $7,000 and a faux-goat wall system with shiny panels designed to resemble goatskin.

Many manufacturers at the Southern Furniture Market touted their shiny lacquer surfaces as developments influenced by the New Wave.

Weve been doing that for years, said Ms. Russo. When something's very successful, everyone tries to mimic it.

Will the New Wave style endure?

Definitely, said Kief. This furniture is designed for living. Its going to keep on developing - like computers."

Whale

Aground

A lifeless 42-foot whale is lifted by a crane from the port of Ortona, Italy, on the Adiratic coast. The whale had run itself aground twice and efforts to tow the whale to safe water failed. (APLaserphoto)

Holiday Inn's Water Tree Terrace Presents

( Friday: 5 P.M. to 9:30 PM

Steamed Shrimp Snow Crab Legs Clam Chowder Seafood Newburg Fried Shrimp Baked Flounder

Seafood Buffet in the Holidome and in the Water Tree Terrace

Salad Bar Corn on the Cob Peas & AAushrooms Hush Puppies & Cornbread Dessert Bar Wine

$8.50

Saturday: 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Prime Rib Buffet

Prime Rib

(carved by Chef)

Chicken Sorento Stuffed Shells Vegetable Soup Green Beans

$7.95

Salad Bar Glazed Carrots Raisin Rye &

Pumpernickle Breads^ ]

Roasted Potatoes -/

Dessert Bar Wine

Sunday: 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. Sunday Brunch

Fresh Fruit Eggs Benedict Sausage & Bacon Hash Browns & Grits Pancakes Roast Beef Baked Pork Chops & Apples

Turkey 8. Dressing $6.50

Candied Yams Corn Souffle Garden Fresh Cabbage Homemade Sweet Rolls Raisin Rye & Pumpernickle Breads Salad Bar Dessert Bar

Memorial Drive

Cary Child Receives Liver

By The Associated Press

The jwrents of a lO-monlh-old Cary girl who underwent liver transplant surgery are waiting out the critical 24-hour period after the surgery, when the new liver must begin functioning.

Shelley Rose McConnell was listed in critical but stable condition this morning in Yale New Haven (Conn.) Hospital.

(The McConnells are) anxious for this day to wrap up and for their daughter to get out of the operating room," said hospital media coordinator Tom Urtz. But they are calm. ... They are just nervous like everybody else.

Shelley Rose went into surgery about 11:30 a.m. and came out about 7:30 p.m., Urtz said.

usual in these cases the child is listed in critical condition, Victor Borellini, admitting officer at the hospital, said in a telephone interview Thursday night. That is nothing unusual."

Nacy McConnell, the youngster s father, said that he and his wife. Susan, were tired but optimistic.

We're over one hurdle, but we have to look at the hurdle ahead." Mrs. McConnell said.

Dr. M. Wayne Fly, the hospitals director of organ transplantation and immunobiology, headed the transplant team.

The team is satisfied. he said. Weve done all we could. Shes got a fighting chance to regain her health.

Shelley was 7 weeks old when doctors discovered she had biliary artresia and said she would die within a year without new liver.

The same ailment killed 5-month-old Ashley Quinn of Kenansville and 2'a-year-old Shakeeka Richardson of Charlotte earlier this year and 9-month-old Joshua Brooks of Laurinburg last November.

The disease occurs when bile normally secreted by the liver to help digestion cannot be removed from the liver.

McConnell and his wife flew their daughter to Connecticut Tuesday morning when Shelleys condition worsened and she could not be kept at home. McConnell said doctors decided to send the child to Yale so she could be prepared for the operation if a liver was found.

Everything just happened to jiiork o4 just, right, McConnell said. Wl were very happy and very

thankful that someone would do this for us in their hour of grief. McConnell said he didn't know who the donor was, but the organ had to come from a recently de

ceased child with a healthy liver.

Fly flew with a transplant team to a Dallas-Fort Worth area hospital in Texas where a liver donor was found Wednesday night.

ismsssssmsss5jv

Steamed Seafood Feast

^ ^ One large Alaakan Crab Leg 4 oz. Steamed Shrimp 3 oz. Sauteed Crabmeat Baked Potato & Salad

7.99

ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA

Fried Chicken

Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Clam Strips Fried Oysters Trout

Flounder Shrimp Creole

Deviled Crab Barbeque

Your choice of as many as 5 Items

$99^

5 oz. Rib Eye

and choice ul any one eafood

^ Steamed Shrimp

In the Shell One Pound Baked Potato and Salad

ii'With Alaskan Crab Legs.8.99

V013B OWN SEAFOOD />^

Thurs. Thru Sun. Only

Thurs. Thru Sun. Only Select 4 items of your choice

Shrimp Flounder^ Trout Crab Cakes

Deviled Crab Clams

Steamed Shrimp Steamed Crab Legs

Shrimp Creole

Oysters

Scallops

w/2 vegs. only

752-0090

5,99

20 The Datly Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Fridey.Mey4.l964

024

Foreign

IfW NOMOA MIELUOE S tam. rihwr. (unroel. AM/FM Wre. AtaoluMy btMitlful. OMrfn. JSS-2SM.

nw HONDA MELUOE. RmC S iOMd, rMl sharp car. Oaalar

19m 3S9im.

mnSMCraTTSSSr.

Halts gat. Oaaltr fSR*. K9

HN RENAULT LaCAR. 8hM. 4 sotad. Claanatt hi Graanvilla. oiiirtmn. ysi-rm.

n RX 7 Maida. iuHncTMr. Mut. lika naw. Call ahar 4 p.m. 73i*7

\m TOYOTA CELICA. S sptML sunroof. Sporty liltio car. Oaalar isait. ISS-ntS.

INI VOLKSWAON Dathar Whita, starao. air condlflan. ant ownar. Halos gas. Rlhy pay mora? UI7S. Oaalar I473. isyaioo

IfW V0LKSWA6EN RARRIT. 4 door, diasal. As nica as they coma. Oaalar 1902*. 399-7200.

INI VOLVO. 2 door. Slluar Fantastic starao systam. Naw radial lirot. Oon't wait. Oaalar 9030.399-7200.

INI MAZDA 431. 2 dear. 9

spaad. air condition, AM-FM cassatta, silvar axNrior with gray clolti intarior. Excailont condition. 97,0H milos. S49M. 794 9343.

INI TOYOTA CELICA. NMta, sunroof, raal sporty. Oaalar 9*20 399-7200.

1*01 TOYOTA tERCEL Assuma loan. Woakdays attar 4 p.m. 792AI4* or waakands 797 1270.

INI TOYOTA STARLET. Rad. Absolutaly baauliful. Oaalar 4073.399 2900.

noi VOLVO. 2 door Matalllc rad. Ona ownar. Excallant con dition. Oaalar 9*2*. 3997200.

IN2 OATSUN lOO-SX. Silvar. 9 spaad. all lha buttons. Don't wait. Oaalar 9*20.399 7200.

1*02 HONDA ACCORD LX Blua, AM FM starao cassaNa, 9 spaad Absolutaly baautltul. OMlar4973 3992900.

1002 HONDA RRELUDE nav

'RELUDE navy I. air. AM/FM cassatta, luggaga rack, low milaaga. axcallani condition tOIN. 791 0*70, attar 4.

Mut. 9 spaad. Iug

1*02 VOLVO. 2 door. Rad. turbo, 4 spaad. air. sunroof. AM/FM starao cassatta. Absolutaly baauliful. Oaalar 4*73 399 2900.

1*01 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Rad. 9 spaad. AM-FM starao, air. Groat buy. Don't hasitala! Oaalar 4*73. 3992900.

1*01 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Silvar, automatic, axcallant sound systam. Showroom trash. Otalar9*2*.3S9 7300.

1*01 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditiofwd. AM/FM cassatta, 9 spaed. Still under warranty. *900 miles Like naw. 790 7220.

1*01 HONDA I90I7S Black, air, AM/FM stereo. Cali. 793 9110. ask tor Mike.

1*01 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior. 12.000 miles. 911,900. 794 7*N

1*01 VOLVO DL. Green, tug gage rack, etc. One owner. 14.000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer 9*2* 399 7200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

VERY Nicr RALEIGH 10 speed in excellent condition. 4 years old. 9100.7944064.

032 Boats For Sale

14* BOAT TRAILER for sale. Reasonably priced. 794 7433. attar 4 p.m.

14' DIXIE-140 evonruda, cox Irailar, many extras. 97900. 447 3007.

1*74 14' Morimoc with trailer, 49 mercury. Low engine hours. 9l200asis.79933n.

1*79 STAR CRAFT runabout. It', V hall, OS horse power mercury, cox trailer with electric winch, naw lounge seats, skiis. naw life iackets, an extra gas tank. 92000. Call 7993410.

1*N ir DIXIE. N Merc, stain less prop, power tilt, full cover, galvanixed driva-on trailer. Less than 90 hours. 99900. 799 193*.

22' CHRYSLER Sailboat with frailar. Outboard engine, swing kael, pop up top. stove, head, sleeps S. Roomy. Many extras. Excellent condition. 94900. 7494443.

tr SUTH COAST Sail Boat. Trailer, sleeps 4. main and |lb, extras. 99000. Call 7990333.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Saahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV. Ayden, NC. Open Monday Saturday. 7493930.

POP UP CAMPER, has ice box, sink, electrical and water hook-ups. Sleeps six, naw top. 91200.^1179904*2.

TRUCK COVERS All sixes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 290 units in slock. O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C.

014-2774.

WHITE CAMPER shell, trimmed in blue, front sliding windows, r body Chevrolet, Ford or Dodge. Originally sold tor 9479 will sell tor 93u0. used 3 times. 792 9224.

1*00 lt*S FOOT Coachman travel trallar. Vary clean. Air conditioned, canvas. Self contahwd. *4900.793 *919.

6U Cyclts For Salt

HONDA 7N NIGHTHAWK i*72 excellent contftlon. 9*00. 799 0434.

1*74 KAWASAKI *00. Fully chronMd. 4 In one. Custom paint, vary sharp. Call 793 *037 after 9 p.m.

1*79 HONDA CB340T with extras. Good condition. 9400. 7S0-42n.

1*70 HONDA SM. Excellent condition. 3 helmets 9090. Call 1992441 Monday through Friday from * to 9:30. after 9:30 7990692

1*70 YAMAHA 100. On and oH road. Only 1000 miles. 9390. 7993377

t*N XL-M Honda, like new 9300.792 9234.

INI HNDA CM400T. 2100 mites. 9090.790-2042 mghtsonly.

1*01 SUZUKI SME. New tires, new brakes. 91000.799447*.

039 Trucks For Salt

DATSUN 1*77 Longbed, 4 sp^ AM/FM stereo, extra clean. IS24-47N.

00k AL 1*7* Ford F-IOO pkk-up. Excailont condition. Similes. 93000.790-5NO.

fdYOtA LAND CkuiSER Stotlonwagan, 1*03. *900 mil**, air condHloning. Call 79920M.

1*74 ^OkD PICK-UP Automatic, power steering, radio, with Gills 10 x 12 camper. Stove, refrigerator, heating, bathroom and sleeps 4. 790-4734, anytime.

1*74 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive. Air, AM/FM, 99,000 miles. Mint condition. 99*00.799393*.

1*77 FORD VAN. 4 cvlIndT automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with booster, CB radio, fuu buster, custom interior. Excellent condition. 934K or bastoffer. 793 1017.

1*7* DATSUN TRUCK. Air condltlan, naw paint, AM disc brakes. 92600.799413*.

1*N DAVitiN KING CAB. 9

spaad. 932W. 790-9403.

I*M LUV. 1*JI00 mllas, kmgbod: AM/FM radio, slap bumpor. N900.7990140 before 4 p.m.

HI CLUk ikAGON. V O, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxllary fuel tank. High milaaga but very good comMtlon. 94m 792-4404.

39 TrucksForSalc

HOI JEEP W. Baif*, soft tapT Showroom condition. Don't wait. Oaalar 9*2*. 399TIN

1*03 BLAZER 4X4. foully loaded, low milaag*. Call 799 0111 between 99.

1*01 CHEVROLET. Under warranty, 94H more miles. 309 VA. air, automatic, AM FM

9299033.

1*01 JEEP CJ-7 Larado. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. OaMar 9*2*. 399TIN.

HOI JEEP a 7 Renegada Hardlap. 14AH mllet. AM/FM starao casaetN. Call 3992423

4 CMMCart

EXCgLLENt OPPOktUNTY tor summer amploymant. Need tamale H yoars or oldar to help with car* of chlldran. FlaxibI* hours, axcallant worktotg candi Hons, good pay. Sand informa Non about yourself to Summer Job. PO Box 4193. Graanville. Rafaranca* appracialad.

MOtHER, IN BELVOIR

Community. Would Ilka to keep chlldran In her home, OayNm* hours. Call 793-4*13.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Will babysit days. OH hkiway 33. Excellent rates. 7997m.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children In my home in OH Conley area. Any ag*. 7994143.

044

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. Males and females. All shots and vmrmed. Puppy Paradise,

Selma. NC.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid. bom 3 1*94. large litter 794-47N.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pim Shoh and wormed. 979. Tt9 394*.

AKC GOLDEN retreiver pup

pies. Ready to go, shots and weaned. Own sir* and dam. 3 males. 9190, 3 tamales, 9129. Call 7999011.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds, solid blacks and back A ton. 9190 females. 9179 males Oaytim* call 79941*1 and night time 794 NIO. Ask for Don.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER

Sacrific*. 9IN. Can be sean at Bullocks Kannal. 7N 2601.

CHIHUAHUA for sal* 794 3013, aHer9.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING lor all breeds. AKC puppies for sal* Call 7N 3401

weeks old.

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 790 0733.

FREE TO GOOD Home 7 week old mixed Chesapeake Bay, Labrador Retriever puppies. Call39922W

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese

kittens. 7 weeks old. 940 each. 794 24N.

PUPPY. 9 weeks old. Pick of the imer. Moving, must sell. 793A304.

REGISTERED GoMan retriev ers. Make me an oHer, 7997423, after 4 p.m.

REGISTERED PIT-Bulldog puppy. Ears and tail already cut. 7492370.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC GM experi ence. Hospitalization, retire ment and other benefits. Con tact Ooug or Raymond 829-4331 Bethel.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC. We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top tringa benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Mmager at Joe Pecheies Volkswagen.

AVON NEEDS rMS. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 798-315*.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES

Under new management Is seeking several sharp, agresslve sales representatives. Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits. N0 REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIREO. No overnight travel. Eastern North Carolina territo-

Send complete resume to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 44*

Greenville, N.C. 27839

CASHIER NEEDED. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Trade Self Service. 210 ^t 10th Street.

CLEANING PERSON.

Apartment complex needs strong individual to thoroughly clean vacant apartments. A^tly in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street I, Monday Friday. 99.

COLLEGE STUDENTS will find this oHer attractive. Op-porunity 9200 a week in sales and service. Car helpful. Call 7993841.

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialists (2), Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health: posi tions specialize in working with School faculty in planning, implementing, and evaluating

con.....

for

professionals. Minimum quali-licatlons: Master's degree in health, education, or related tMd and thra* years expari-enc* in designing, presenting, and evaluating continuing edu-

ntinuing education programs r health and human service

cation programs tor pro tesslonals working in health and human sevice organizations. Persons without a AAaster's degree and 3 years continuing

education experience need not apply. Starting salai Bl,000. Send resume

about

14th to Richard M. " Acting Oirector, Division of Community Health Sarvica, School of Public Health 20IH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27914. or call *1*-944-2248. E.O.E.

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening. If interested please call. Pam 792-1337.

EXPERIENCED SHOP Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPERIENCED CARPET And Installer. Full time. Call II anytime.

Vinyl Ir 79904*1

EXPERIENCED TV tactmicia for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, briMt future. Send resume to: Technician, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, N.C. 27819.

EXPERIENCED TV Sarvicepersan wanted. AAanning radio servic*. Bethel. 829-9071 dBy,825M*l nighto.

EXPERIENCED Dental asT tont. Experienced In front desk as well as chair side. Excallant hours and worfcbM conditions. Send resume to Dental Assistant P.O. Box 188. Ayden.

X^EI^INCD

PROGRAMMER

AAust be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1*47, Greenville.

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Mason needed. Call CECO Contractors, Inc, At 399-2474 or 3992424.

GORMET FOOD SHOP Na^ Hoad NC. Experienced In deli and sandwich making. Full and part time. Call I 241 3080, be tween 7* p.m.

INFANT CARE-Part time weekdays. Cherry Oaks area, 794 *383. J

HRipWairtBd

LANbiCAPg MAgrgNAOCg

Mali. HortlcuNure eepertewce helptui, but not required *19 7S70M& 99. Mendpy-FrideY. LFm TAITEA FuM and p^ tkn*. Ail shM*. Good beneRt*. competitive salary. Apply at BrlHhaven of Kinston. 317 Wiodts Avenue, KMoten or call

MriifTiinregi

Needed tor apartment complex. Must be knewtedBible in all at general maintenance.

Sand resume to Malntenanc* Person, PO Bex 1*47,

MAINflNANil Supervisor wanted for large apartment cami^x. Heating and^ condition experience required. Exceiitnl salary and banetH

KSTcasrarjiiK

street 1. Mondey-Friday. 99.

MAINTENANCE HELP

WflnlWB Wlffl ymWrWI linilWIOTBpM

of plumbing, electrical carpentry, etc. apply In person at Tar River Estates, 1480 Willow street I, Monday Friday, 99.

MAINTENANCE PERSON For Trailer Park. Ganerai maint*-nonc* work and plumbing experience. Call 792^

MANAGER fiAiNCr America's largest leweiers has on opening tor on aggressive person Im Train for store man agement. Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a wilHngness to learn We have excelleni career potentUI. If you are laoking tor a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, ales Jawaiers, Car olina East Mall. No phone calls pleas*

MECHANIC WANTED. Farm

tractors and motor truck repair. Good pay and benefits. Experience and tools required. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1*47, Greenville.

NEED IMMEDIATELY expr rienced siding nwchanict. top pay with a national company must be willing to start now. Call I 800-233 9911.

NEED SHEET METAL

mechanics for installation ot commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre-terred but not mandatory. Apply between 1-2 only at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, Farmvill* Highway.

NURSES. RN OR LPN. Full time position available tor pleasant, professional enviro-ment, for a nsature personable Individual who enioys working with people. Must be experi enced in Zena puncture. Pleas* call for an appointment, 399 2470.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed

to pull Hat beds. Ranging from M^land to Florida. Must have 1*79 or nOwer model truck. Call Roy at 1 *44 1049, Monday Friday, 99.

PART-TIME desk clerk wanted. Applications excepted 14 WedneSay, Thursday, and Friday at tn* Econo Lodge

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Is accepting applications thru May 21, 1*04 Icr a head high school football coach. Certification in health and phys kal education required. Also, certification or endorsement in science or social studies desired. Contact Adell* PrascoN, 792-4104.

RN-PART TIME. Be a R9

dcross nurse. Join a professional team in assisting providing the glH of lit* to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing. Eligible for llcensenger in NC. Minimum I year recent hospital nursing experience. AvailabI* tor irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional ovemTte travel, but no shift rotation. Call 790-1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 4003, Greenville, NC 27034. EOE.

RN*S WANTED. Part time. All shifts. Competitive salary. Apply at Britntaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 923-0003.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlimited leads travel-worfc hard and make 939.000 to 990,000 a year commission. Call 009034-4879 or 8098244824.

SALESPERSON Wanted.

Excellent communications based on experience with rapid advarKement possibilities, may be full or part time. Only experienced need apply! Send resume or letter to Sat PO Box 1^2. Greenville.

SECRETARY/TYPIST For

doctor's office. Sdmmer part time, full time In September. Minimum typing, 40 words per minute. AOag Card helpful. Send resume to Otfke *, Ntedical Pavlllion. Greenville, NC.

SOUTHERN LIFE insurance company needs a career representative in the Greenville area. Call 793 3000.

TACO CIO. Male or female part and full time. Apply in person at Taco Cid beside Toyota East.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks. Ull 7944)703 from 0-9

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 4 months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1*491049, Nkmday Friday, 99.

WANTED experienced mechanic, ^ly in parson at >heir734 South I

rial

Holiday Sheir I Drive.

WANtEO *OUTE MAN for estabiishad meat company to work route in North Eastern North Carlina. Good fringes, 4 days per week, good pay, good vacation and retirement claims, experience Mferable. Send Resume to "Bob Miller, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville. NC 27014.

WANTEO: RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year of experlance. Medical Staffing Services, S33-4473. Monday Friday 0:399:00p m.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl WhIHield for Pitt County Commissioner.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS CuHIng at reason-able prices. Call anytime 799 **19.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stoncil, 792^1.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Repairs or additons. Call 1^ 49*1. after 7 p.m.

BROWN COMPANY Home v provements and repairs. High quailty work, free estimates, fully Insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work toyourhomeorgrwnds, callus tor a list ot our services. 799460*.

COMMERCIAL and Residsntlal grass cutting and trim work. Call 7993479.

CONStUCViON. RepalTi: remodeling and additions. Insured tree estimates. * years, experlenc*. 794-43*4.

EXPERIENCED Accounting Clerk. Seeking permanent full time position. Phone 7999449 after 9p.m.

I WOULD LIKE to Stuff envelopes in my home. Rt. 2, Box 96Tf, Ayden. NC. 7493731.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish shoatrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 792 914*, 790 1403.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass

cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 793-9139.

NED VOUR LAWN mowed?

Call 797-19*0, after 9.

NO IALE TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, paint Ing, and roofing. Call after 4 p.m. 792-1423 or 798-7077*. Free Estimates.

59 Wrk Wanted

PAINTIHd-EXPERIENCEO CoUte* student, low rates, fra* estkwates, reterencei avielabt*.

Call 7994914.

PAHrmtG - interior and exte-rior. Carpentry rep sir, rooting. 7999234.

PANITING bast rates in tewT Fro* estimles, work guaran^ teed. 7997740.

PAINTING and wellpering. Ouatity work. Call 799084 after 9p.m

PAINTMIG AND Gutter wo^ 12 years experience. Fra* estimates. Guarantee work. Call7S3-**l5.

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. 797 3702 or 7994140. after 4 Ralph Birchard. Jr.

PLUMBING. Residential, conunerciai and repairs. Raa-sonobl* prices NC ^te license 738. 1992873.34 hour service.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and deiivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 793-27M.

Ml^

PAIR. Will

RADIO/TV

pickup and dellvlr. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 793 37M.

SPRAYD CEILINGS, Shaetrock and Plaster repair. Call alter 4 pm, 7997106 or 799268.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years enierience. Local references. 7997740.

ut gri

Cleon yards. 793 2330 after 3A p.m.

and trimming

Mowing , i 7493412.

OM FOR SALE

Oil

Antiques

ANTIQUE TWIN bed in excellent condition. 890. call after 4 p.m. 7494174.

ENJOY A WALK THROUGH

the past, come brows through the many rooms at Nina's Antiques on the Farmville Highway. Dolls, glassware, oak. crarts. etc. Friday through Sunday 1-9.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. (*l*) 823 3304. * a.m. 9 p.m. (*!*) 823-011*. after 9p.m..

OAK TABLES, Chairs, washstand, dry sink, quilt rock, comer cabinet and leily cup board, ready to finish. 14 miles east of Greenville on highway 13. Homeplace Antiques.

I08JOOOLO HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (*1*) 023-3304. * a m. 9 p.m. (*!*) 833-018*, al1er9p.m..

0A2

Auctions

AUCTION Saturday. May Sth. 7:30 p.m. at Signs oil the Times. Highway 17, * miles South ot Chocowinity. Oak childs rocker, oak primitive table, oak stack ing bookcase, oak dresser, pine pie sale, pine primitive table, walnut server, pressed back oak rocker, oak chairs, walnut piano stool, mission style leather love seat, two mission chairs, pine milk safe, china cabinet, buffet, wooden highchair, wood cook stove, tobacco truck, assorted knives, bayonettes, swords, some rare. OM lamps, glassware, kitchen collectafales, old tools, farm collectables, and more. Delores Chandler, Rt. 1 Box 300, Van ceboro. NC NCAL 2*49. Phone 1*44-1411.

04 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil. 792-4131.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, l'/i cord, SIOO. I cord. S89 and W cord, $49. Delivered free. I-023-9407 wytime, 7984)223 after 4p.m.

045 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES And

rims. B78. 13 tire 9 lug rim S94.*9. 4.*0 X * tire witb 4 or 9 lug rim S9I.4*. 4.80 x 8 B range tire only $14.4* 9.70 x 8 C range tire only $34 *9. Other tires and rims in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 792-3***.

TWO POWELL 198 Rack Tobacco bams, gas burners. Call 794 1014.

FORD 7880 TRACTOR.

Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 792 *229.

I LONG TRACTOR, 120 horse power, turbo charged with cab. 1 John Deere 2340. 1 Powell Maximizer 124 rack bulk bam. 1 Powell Maximizer 190 rack bulk bam. I 14' disc, trailer type. 1 John Deere 720 bush hog, trailer

type. 1 pull type harvester with 3 Wallers. 1 Lillingston roiling cultivator with fertilizer at

tachments. All equipment in good condition. 793-2777 or 794-9603.

3 LONG HARVESTERS-Red, field ready with some parts. 792-4498 nights.

OM FURNITURE

CARGO SOFA. oH white and earth tones. 10 months old, $200. Brown velveteen recllner, $100. 4,000 BTU air conditioner. $79. 7994724 after 9:30.

FOR SALE 4 piece living room suit, 2 piece den suit, one long sofa. Call 7999477 or 792-3030.

GREEN TWEED recllner $30. Call 7493744.

KING SIZE bed, good condition, asking $75. Call 7S-0133.

MOHAGANY china cabinet. Excellent condition. $190. Call 75950*1.

NEARLY NEW MATCHING

Couch and chair. Beige, brown, and rust contemporary. Only $179. Must sell immediately moving. Call 7990949.

RED VELVET OUEEN Size headboard. $90. 3 cushion early american sofa, $90. Recllner, $29.794 7409.

"THIS END UP". Sofa, chair, end tables, and dining group. $890. will sell group separately. Call 7990498 between 4-*p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A BATCH OF BARGAINS Sat

urday. May 5th 109 and 107 Prince Road. Eastwood. Lamps, hwo turntables, lawn nwwers. Television, small appliances, books, clothes for children and adults, toys 7 a.m. til noon, no early birds.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONII Friday, May 4th, 7:00 p.m. until everything Is sold. Greenville Christian Academy gymnasium (In the facilities of People's BiMtlst Tenwle, next to Red Oak subdivision). i*77 Datsun, brau bed, appliances, used furniture, firewood, and many other good Hams. Door prizes. Concaukms. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Fellowship of Greenville Christian Academy

AT THE END OF GUM Road. Brown/White trailer. 8:00 a.m. until.

BIG YARD SALE-Final claaranc*. Used: bicycles and parts, mowers and parts, electric dryer, refrigerator, table top range, delivery carts, bed rails, and much more. New: all new merchandis* 29% off. Fixtures, auto service equipment. *:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. I^lem Auto, 42* Dickinson Avenue.

BIG YARD SALE some of everything. Lots ot Infant clothes to toddler 4. Take old 11 out of Wintervllle towards Ayden, turn right at Dixon's Crossroads. 4th House on the leH, Cancel If rain.

FOUR FAMILY YARD Sale. Highland Park behind Brook Valley. 7:00 until.

047 Garage-Yard Sate

MULT9FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday May 5. 1 mN* past new water plant. Items cheep.

NEIGHBOR IS Moving from 1829 West Wright Ita2 Must sen tables, glaeeuMre. cWhes. bicycles, odds and ends, and collectibles. Saturday morning. 8-12.

iMibalitMOYAibtele Clolhes. costume iewlry. nurv Ing unllarms and shoes, furniture, bridesmaid dresses, worn on* time, sizes 7-11 (Could be usad as Prom dresses. OH Hooker Itoad. turn in from of Fasttare. 414 Abel Street. Cancel it ram.

OPEN EVERY SATUROAYI Raynor, Forbes A Clark warehouse Flea Market. 7 a.m. to I p.m. Across from Moose Lodge. 79948W.

SATURDAY May Sth 8 a.m. until. Several families. Shady Acres Trailer Park. Between Highway 43 and Stanlonsburg Road. 757-1718.

SATURDAY- ladies shoe sizes 94VS and clolhing sizes I9MVS on sale at $1.00 each, at space 3* Raynor-ForbesClark warehouse. Hundreds ot brand names to choose from.

SATURDAY 401 Branch Street. Winterville.

SORORITY YARD SALE. Sat urday. May 9. 311 Crestline Boulevard, Club Pines. 0:0913:00. Many families, lots ot bargains. Piaase no early birds.

THREE FAMILY SALE, 722 Hooker Road. Bedspreads, drapes and clolhing. 7:00 until.

TICE FLEA MARKET open every Saturday 7 until.

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday. May 9. *-1. % mile South of Sunshine Garden Center on Tar Road. Large brick house on right.

YARD AND CARPORT Sale.

May 5. 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. 114 Boulevard Street. No early shoppers please.

YARD SALE plus furniture, moving from Lyndale. Dining room table, chairs, breakfast room table, chairs, sofa, chairs, odds and ends. Saturday. May 9. 8:00 a.m. to 13:00. 101 Queen Anne's Road.

YARD SALE-May 5th, l:00-noon. Highway 43. comer of VOA site C. Lawn furniture, clothes, miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE At the Methodist Parsonage in Belarthur. Clothes, household items, records and books. From! until.

YARD SALE Saturday May 9th. from 7:30 until. Located about 2 miles from Atose lodge.

YARD SALE-Saturday 0 12. Sleeper sofa, chair, tent, odds and ends. 109 Leon Drive, Lake Glennwood.

YARD SALE Gethsemane Pentecostal Holliness Church. 7:30 until. Saturday, Atoy5.

YARD SALE-Saturday mom ing, 8-12. Comer of Belvedere and Placid Way. in front of Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.

YARD SALE-213 Harmony Street. Several Families.

YARD SALE-Saturday AAay 5,8 a.m. until. Comer of East Min and East Streqt in Winterville.

YARD SALE-403 Milbrook Street. Everything! Saturday.

YARD SALE-Saturday 0:30 a.m. Clothes, furniture, household items, girl's bicycle, and miscellaneous items. Lot 193 Shady Knoll.

YARD SALE-2904 East 4th Street, (ireenville. Clothes from New York, rugs, appliances, books, glasses, etc. Selling all to settle estate.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 9th. 300 Club Pines Drive. More than one family.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay Sth. 301 Lancelot Drive. Clothes, and household items.

YARD SALE. Children's clolhes. books, toys, and extras. 201 South Sylvan Drive. Saturday! until.

YARD SALE Saturday. May Sth to start at 7:00 a.m. Location Greenville Women's Club, 2700 block of Greensprings Road.

YARD SALE 106 South Library Street, Saturday 11. Bi-fold doors, window sashes, and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE PInewood VillaM Winterville. Saturday May Sth 8-until.

YARD SALE-Greenvllle. Sat urday only, 107 South Jarvis Street, near Overton's. Furniture, building supplies, some tools, collectibles, and household goods. 0a.m. until. No early birds.

YARD SALE. AAany household items, furniture, dishes, sonw clothing. 3 miles from Wekom Middle School on right hand side. Saturday, 8:00.753 343*.

YARD SALE. IDS Brinkley Road, several families. Satur-

AAany iter tools, childrens' toys to TVs.

YARD SALE Saturday, Funtil, 405 North Hills drive, Ayden. Golf clubs, humidifier, smoker cooker, and miscellaneous.

1128 RAGSDALE ROAD

Saturday 91. 4 family yard sale. Room size carpet, deluxe shower/tub doors, storm windows. books, bedspread and curtains, toys, baby walkers, and other baby items, very nice childrens, and adults Winter coats and other

goodies

3 FAMILY Yard Sale. 7-12. 1813 AAcLellan Street, Greenville.

1 FAMILY YARD SALE lots Of children's clothes, books, and miscellanaous. Start at 8:30 til 2:00. 115 Vernon Avenue, Winterville.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE lotsot good knkk knacks, what-nots, small furniture, and other good stuH. All kw Saturday. Rain or shine, starting 7:00 a.m. 1*03 Falrvlew way. Located behind E.B.Aycock track field.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE

Highland Park, behind Brook Valley. Furniture, children's clothes, size 20 suits. 7-until.

*4 LANCASTER

Drive-Saturday, 7-13. Infants clothes, birth n 3T and miscel-laneous.

06B Heavy EquipniGiit

MOTOR GRATER tor hire. $49 per hour. I-9499704.

Uvestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 792-9237.

LARGE BUCKSKIN Mare

Pony. $190. Call 753-4517.

WESTERN SADDLE-Show grade matching bridle. Lika new, less than I year old. Used only a few times. Bought for $923, will sell tor $3490. Call 793-3601.

1*10 NORSE TRAILER Rustler heavy Gjty special bulH. Two Horse for extra large horses or brood mares. Excellent condition. $2900 793-090.

4 YEAR OLD Quarter horse mare. Good pleasure and trail horse. Very gentle. After 7 p.m. 7991407.

Fniiteand

V9Rtabtes

FOR, SALE: Yellow cab-bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Tomatoes and pepper plants. Marion Mills. 794-337*.

MILLER'S YELLOW Crd and cabbage plants. $3.90 per hundred. 3U-4340.

WATERS Greenhouse plants. 9 mllesNorth, Highway II.

INDOOR YARD ALE at Woodtrack Gallery In Winterville, 114 Railroad Street. Clothes, office furniture, i furniture, typewriter, household items, pictures, antiques, and other miscellaneous items. Hours: *:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Beginning Saturday. May 9.

074 MiscBllaiwous

BALLOONi FOR ALL Occasions order early for Mother's day . 3992*41

BRUNSWICK Slate pool tabi*. Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-109 722-2118. at tone dial 4*4.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 798 3013, for small loads sand, toi^l, stone, pine bark. Also drlvewpywork

ivev^ work.

Weetolejy "NO CHARGE" RBPAIB BTIMATES den t OM^^w^anytMng at THE

SarvtoetsaHweden WE REPAIR stereo systems, vidi* systems. CB's and 3 way radha. scanners, answering merhlnee. PA and Intercom systems, audte/vteuai equip mart, persenal camputers and

Com 797-"Nineteen Elgtity" THE TECH SM#

W* Ihought you'd Hk* to knew

AlfeLEiS MAyE* dam marcial size, many extras. 79984M.

AKAI 0#EN REL fane Dock: model X-395. Ha* M waH channel monitorbuitt in. Includes IS Maxell UO 1808 tapes. $398 ar best oHar. 799 3364

ALL REFklGAti. fraezars. rongaa. waaher* and dryers are rsducad ter quick sat. Rebuilt, Ilka new. (M B. J. Mills. 7492444at Black Jack.

AYDEN SPRING FESTIVAL May S. )):094:88. Arta wid crafts sale. Parking M,

Street.

third and Pm Sh

CENTRAL AIR And hearing system. $410. Call 79977 after 4.

UNtE k TOP GE Dishwasher. Excellent condition. $W0. After 7 p.m. 7991407.

CRAFTSMAN 4" metal laNtrl

jaw chuck, steady rest, face plate, drill arbor. $118. Call 752 89*7 after 7.

DAVENPORrS HAULING -topsoil. sand and rock. Call 7999347.

EARLY AMERICAN Green

couch and matching chair $198. White couch, SN8. ze II Street length wedding dress, $129. Call 79978*1.

EARLY AMERICAN Formal

couch and swivel chair. Excellent condition. $2*0. Lamp table, $20. Copper han^ fix ture, $30. New light fixhi 420.7493440aHer9:

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil. sand and rock. Call aft*r*i

fixtures.

r*p.m. 7599**8.

FOR SALE Old wardrobe. Cedar lined. 2 doors with mirrors, $100. 2 cycle GE dishwasher, Harvest Gold. $90 793-7740 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE 2 Sears IT' roof mount wind turbines. Less than I year old. $29 each, $40 pair. 7492234.

FOR SALE-Zenith ir' Color TV. antique pedal sewing machine, wooostove. ladder-back chairs, beds, and range. Call 7993406, Greenville.

FOR SALE used refrigerator. Good working condition. 355 23*3.

FORD LAWN MOWER. New

engine. 91" cut. Hydro-static. $1790. ivy hors* power mower with grass catcher, $100. Water pump for farm us*. 3 horse power Briggs. $100.7494860.

GRAYCO AIRLESS Paint Sprayer. Model 333. Like New, used one job. Sacritk*. $1800 or best otter. *19*43-3*24.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold A silver, anything els* of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 792-2444.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS. engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 7999219.

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty washing machines. While they last. Maytags, Kenmores. and Whirlpools and one clothes Only $9 a piece. 799

MODEL AIRPLANES % scale champion chipobria. One corsair and accessories. Call 799 2474.

cover,7catridges.

OYSTER WHITE Chippendale

sola $100. one place setting Gorham Starling $79, new 10.1)00 BTU air conditioner. $379. Call 799*327.

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Flea Market and Auction, Farmville. Auction Saturday nights, 7:00 until. Flea Market open daily. Have spaces for rent. Call 753 3014.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great tor worfcshap, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Froe set-up and delivery. Can be saen on 344 By pass before Carolina East ^11 entrance or call 7991902 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE DRYER.

Excelleni condition. Reasonable. Call 7S2-9600 attar 5.

PROCESS MAILI $75.00 per hundred! No experience. F>art or full time. Start immediataly. Details-send self-addressed stamped envelop* to CRI-N**, Box *014, Stuart, FL 334*9.

REPOSESSED EQUIPMENT Repossessed office equipment for sale or lease. Copiers, computors. cash registers, and oHke furniture. Coastal Leasing Conation, 2020 East lOlh Street, m-3890.

SAVE MONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call 792 3854.

SEARS W" Radial saw. Like new, $290. 4" table motorized jointer^planer, double Insulated, $100. Elolh like new. 7991024 after 9:30.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Remal Tool Company

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW sewing machine. Excellent conWtion. $175.792-1070.

SMALL CANNIEN Air candi-tioner. $100.798-2*87.

SUNTAN BOOTH. ood coii^ Non. $2400 or best oftar. 798-2300 days, (Sreenville, NC

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Iris with purchase. 7493084.

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Happer C. $2900. Excellent conditio. Call7S2-0i54b*lween710.

VITAMASTER EXERCISE Bike, $45. Traditional sofa, $200. Call 399-2143.

WANtED TO BUY Lincoln or Kee lawn mower with swivel front wheels. 797-32*2,_aftar 9:30

WESTERN SADOLE-Show grad* matching brhtta. Like new, less than I year old. Used only a taw times. Bought for $922, will sell for $3490. Call 793 3401.

WICKER TABLE and chairs. $129, Brown corduroy recllner $100. Corduroy chair and ottoman. $90, 1*" Zenith color Television. $105, Burroughs cash register $100. Call798-mo after 4 p.m.

WINDOW tRAtMETS

Naked windows? Covor them with draperies, mini Minds, shades or vertical Minds from Larry's Carpetland at 3010 Eastm Street.

SSMM MANIYA camera. nC^

1000 with case and flash. MKP Sailboard. Excallant condition, used 2 times. 799*730, after 7

WEDDING GOWN AND HAt $490 value will sell for $190, size 10. Call Aflm^ m J^9936*7.

4 STEEL BELTED RadUl tlraa on Toyota sport rims. Good condition. $11)0.7999141.

7 Kir ONAN GENERA-TORqleclric start. Now, $3000, will sell for $1900 or best offer. Must sell moving. Call 798-2120.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FORQUALIFIEOLANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

74 X14 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths $14,9*9.00 t*9 DOWN

Greenville....................7997015

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowinity..................*49943*

WIIHamslon..................7*2-7531

FerSBte

AT(X)NNER HOMES

oastartaryoH.

Let us help wHh your houebig

CaM Today

JbnBisasi-Man., AlanNeH NetlSmHh

4l4W.GoanvlH*Btvd.

COMMODORE mabita hemelir sale. H8L by ownar. 7998411 or 7998781

MUST SELL partially tumtshad, 3 bedroom, ivq baths. BestoNor. 3992*lSor 1-437-4747.

iSm-a

masonite sidtag. Shingle raof. ceiling fan, microwave oven. phM many extras. Only 81988 dawn and S279/menlh Sae or Call John Moors. 794-874. Country Squiro MsMI* Hontes. GraanvW*.

tAKi dvih kAYMkNti 1*74 Madison by mansion. 2 bedrooms. I bath, from kitchen, seperata utility room, good condHien, deUvorad and set up. No dawn payment. Payments of $l77/month. Call Olley or Jimmy. 794-M74. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

WILL FINANCE. 12X90 2 bedroom. Clean. Coil 799*841.

12 X 48 C0N8IER vary good condition. 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Includes oil drum with stand $3808 758-8071 days. 792-3272 evenings.

SUM repairs has been com-p^. G^ condition. Cloae to ECU campus. Call 792-4482 or 799M11.

12 X M MOBILE NOME good

condition. 1*72 Riviera. 3 bedroom, bath, furnished. $7000, unfurnished $4000. Call after 9:30 7994233.

12 X 48 RITZCRAFT 1971, window Mr, excellent condition. $9100 or down payment and assume payments, 1994913.

ir X 10 1 bodroom, 2 full

baths. Take over payments of $21*81 Call 3814498192.

14 X 78 CENtRAL AIR washer

and dryer, nic*. 7924868.

MXM 2 Bodroom moMIe henw. Early american decor. tf*08. Call 799*841.

1*74 CONNER 12X48. Exceltat condition. All appliances. 792 0304.

1*7* 11X48 MOBILE Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh. central air and heat, washer and dryer included. $7000. Call attar 9:30 p.m. 7994941.

1*79 RITZCRAFT 49 x 12. Builf-in bar. beam ceiling, separata dining area. partiaiTy furnished, color television, air, maior appliances, very good condition, located on comer lot. $7000or best oftar. Call 792-7938.

1*7912 X 48 2 bedroom, washer, furnished, air conditioner, deck. $4908. Call 7997*21.

1*78 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom. 2 balh. Pay small equity, assume loan. 792:70*4.

1*7* 14X78 MoMIe Home. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Small equity andlakeuppaymonts. 791-7*71.

1*88 14X78 TIDWELL. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 792 *4*7.

1*82 AMERICAN HOME 24 x

60. no money down, pay off loan. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, greatroom. Must be moved from location. 792-9310, ask for Mike.

1*82 14 X 70 3 bedroom Tidwell. Woodstove. deluxe energy package, gas heat, pay $000 and assume loan $231.74 per month for 8 years. Call 798-5193. attar 5, anytime weekends.

1*82 14X70 3 Bedroom. Frost-free refrigerator, storm door, assume payments of $210. Call 799*041.

1*81 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

menta as low as $148.*1. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Atobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 7924068.

1**1 14X48 BOGUE.

Underpinned, storm windows, set up at Branches Estates. Equlta and assume payments of $144.7991M7 after 4 p.m.

1*04 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms. I balh, A root, cathedral ceiling, front kitchen, $490 down payment, and payments under $130/month. Limited time only. Call or See J.R. 794 *874. Country Squire MoMIe Hontes, Greenville.

1*84 SCHULT 14 X 74, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, furnished with washer and dryer. Take over payments. Call l-74*-S49) or 1-7493711 after 4p.m.

3 12X60 RITZ-CRAFT MoMIe

homes. 2 bedroom, ita bath, air conditioned. Set up tots, oil tanks, cement steps, meter $4900 each, negotiable. -7825.

Mobile Hom Insuranco

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tar less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 792 2794.

077Mli$caMKtif^^

GRAND PIANO FAIR

Over 30 Grands and 79 vertical pianos and organs at

CLEARANCE PRICES

Pitt County Fairgrounds Building, 264 By-pass. Greenville. May4,sand4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED Contact Manning Radio SanticB Railroad Slrt B(iwl.N.C. 825^71 Days 82S^M91 NigMs

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air CondHIon-ed, Large DIaplay Area.

1401 Dickinson Avb. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

2 LOST AND FOUND

ijssnr

GsM eeiarodear cuN wHh mmM

1 927 9512.

Searchlaj for the rleht if Watch ClaiMllod

amydaf.

LT-6dNLLA WM caver Lost on east tide of Greenville. 128 rewrd: 792-

MAKE A GRAND Investmant

at Piano and Organ Distributors. Fine brands like Yamaha, Kimball, Steinway, and Baldwin. Volumn dealer with Mg discounts. 32* Arlingtan Boutavord. Gromvilta. 3^. UPRIGHT PIANO vory good condition $400. Call 7^ attar 9p.m.

WE BUY, SELL. Tradt. rant, and service all types. All major brands including Peavey. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 7514iaL__

LOST one Mack/tan coon bout 18 ntonths old. Gono Mout a walk. Last aam on Oouotas Avanut. 7Sb2829. $188 Howard.

LOST: Watch at Parkar't Barboque Reward ottarod. Cail 7S97K4V 7994822.

OM Lorm And MortgRflRS

NEED MONEY FAST* If so call National Fbianca Company at 7998188 or coma te our offfca at IMA Plaza Oriva. Gfvwnvilta.

93 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR RUY your busfriosa witb C.J. Harria B Co.. Inc. Financial A Markating Consul-lants. Sarving the Soimwastam United Stales. Groenvilta, N.C. 70-gH1.nighls7S148l5.

TO tUY OR Sell a Buslnesa in Confidence, contact THE MARKETPLACE. INC. 792-3444

95 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holtaman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 29 yoers experience working on chimneys and firMiaces. Call day or night, 793-190. Farmvilta.

HOME BUYErS Inspocttan Sorvico. Do yoursoH a favor, havo tha honw of your droams insptctad betoro you buy. Cali 3994*92.

1l Commtrctel

CMMERCIAL BUILDING conveniantty locatad to city but no city taxes. 24M squaro foot ot concreta spact. American Metoi Bull

cetotax ceiling ter showroom).

Buiiding Is hoatod and has 1 unit tar cooling. W bath and IM amp sorvic. For moro details

Mavis Butta Realty. 7SB 0499or Elaine Troiono 7994344.

FOR LEASE 5#M square feat freestanding retail building with parking, canfrally locaiad, $2.40 par square foot annually. Call J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc., Raaltars.7$A47l).

FOR SALE or lease. I2H square feat masonry warebousa witb officas and bathrooms, clear span 14' eaves office have heat and air loa<Nng ramp fenced in parking area. W mitas east of Groenville, loaso $900/mon1h. Sata SltOMO. Call The Rich Company, Washington NC, *I9448M1. nights. *1*-*49412*. _

21 ACRES four mites North of Greenvilte on Bethel Highway located off road. Ideal for commercial establisliment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very rea-sonable. Will divide info small parcels. Telephone during day-7S2-)ril: after 9:01-799S7M.

104 CondomiiHums For Sate

BEST BUY IN Town for fit homo or investment. 2 bedroom. I to bafb university townbouse with private patio on city and ECU bus lines. Priced In low Si's for immediate sate. 7999MlattarS.

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homos, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

N CHOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. biount & associates

756-3000

Nighta/woekends 3994331 Pre-development pricos

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near ital. Assumable FHA loan, fly rented, two bodrooms. Ita masonary pireplacas. Days 7SAI277. Mghta, 7S7 3213.

hopsit: fully r bath

1 Farms For Sate

IDEAL SECLUDED Homaslta 29 minutes south of (koonvllta, 41 acres, no allolmonta, ovo V .opon land. Contentnaa For-restry Consultants, Paul PortartteM.S29SM2.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 Bedroom for sate

On wooded lot with flreplaoe. wet-bar, ivy baths, walk-in closet, end deck. Locatad near downtown Grtonvllla. Call 7SA1413 day. 7SA41I* nighta.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19 HBNtBsFarSBte-

ATfiiTiVt Ai6 663V M roai gea 1y taeatad

itmHs of

tarmatian. cowtact Harold Crooch. Buolnaae A Raol Esteta.

AYfirE~lxaMat lean aeiumptN" with SI8JH dawn.

Great raom. formal dtnlag m, 3 badrooma. BaautWulty eratad. $*4.1IA Jeenatta O*. Agmcy inc. 7991323.

SubdK

V E 6 k iHaamony Stroat. 8 fith. firwtaca.

TsamS.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AURORA. Live or vacation in

AAeiw to ni tl a ki,-| m

ifHS I DNOrqlOni mOPIIN iwieiw

which features a 13' x 31' family room, a screenad-in front and back porches, less than a Mock n the water. Pricad to seH at $27.1H.41.

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUM. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom. 1'y balh townhouse for the same monthly payment as rent. This unit was recently recarpeted. Call today. Low SSI's. 43.

A LOVELY VIEW of Crftlai Beach. Only IS minutes from Washington. Scenic beauty. Large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cooking area. Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast. Large deck overlooking the water. $34,901 with assumable 12% loan. 49*.

% FmHA LOAN assumpfion located just oft Stantonsburg Road naar Farmville. This home teatures 3 bedrooms. 1 large bath, living room, dini^ room and kitchen. Carport with sepM^ato utility room Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today . Ottered at $40.900.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL . 793 *111

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................794 4360

Richard Allen...............796 4953

Gxn Johnson................791 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2167

Evelyn Darden..............791 178

Toll Ftte: 18095291*10. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FHA 339 loan assumption. Wooded lot in Oakgrove. Of tered at $41.900 IncludK carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street. Income should be under $31,000. Call today. 47.

FHA 239 assumption. Just on the market, this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden is sure to please. Several extras in eluding drapes, payments as low as $340 per month it you qualify. Call today Ottered at $41,fOO. 48.

YOU WANT ONLY the best buy in town? It's now on the market in this FmHA 1040 square toot 3 bedroom. It? bath home. Practically new with extra large master bedroom, heat pump, central air, walk in closet and many other outatand ing teatures. $41.900.

LOW INTEREST and conve nieni location make this 3 bedroom, l'i bath brick home perfect tor a family. Home offers 1200 square teet with carport and deck. This home is in excellent condition and has a spacious back yard. Priced in the mid $40's. Possible 10% financing of 7%% loan assump tion. 480.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL...793 911)

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............793-9147

John Jackson................794-4340

Richard Alten...............7594553

Geep Johnson................798 *3*3

Ed Nrry......................752-2867

Evelyn Darden..............790-9878

Toll Free: 14099298*10. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S':M WINDOWS DOOBS i AWSiNGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

ChocowliiHy,N.C.

77^ Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM ^

28 X 60~SKYUNEr'molte skiing, shingle roof, fireplace, paddle fan, sliding glass doors. Island kitchen, fully furnished, delivered and set up. 1568 sq. ft. for only $31,995.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 70,2 and 3 bedroom models, fully loaded. $14,995 ------

19S4 CRnrSMAN, 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully loaded. 116,995.

1M4 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 60.2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen model with a fireplace. 14,995. -,

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

ProconditionBd, mid tizad fully aquippad cart LOW DAILY RENTAL RATES Sarving Qraanvllla ft Surrounding Araa

WE RENT FOR LESS!!

Ranlal UnH'a may ba pufchaaad at loutar than latoU pricaa.

756-2595

Ownor.

.Miko Bowan

Rtiit

I iOOM ^ukNISHCe ** toM

M tntrK*. Praftr nMrrM oupte wMhoul cMMrw. 413

MMt4NiSrMl.

S M.OCK from unirsitv. Rcirigtratar, stM. Mhmmtm furntatad

tMCk-ups far wuhor an dryor. coMa Movisian hufc up. nopoh. TSI-im TSi-tm.

SLOCKS from univtrtify': Rtlriwalv, sto. ditiMMiir fumi&d. hook up lor wwhcr

and dryor, cobto up.nopats. 7SI4IM TS^rm.

12S

Coadomiiiiunis For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MCDIC comptM and mail. 2 bedroom. IW bath toornheuoe with hook up, an eloctric. no pels, mo^er month 7S3-2042 or

OONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. Now 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliance, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. saSOper month 7S-474*.

12S

For Root

^KBwiowcrsa

IH bath, all electric. tewnlMuse. no pets, with *00 par month. 7SP

tONOOMINItmi'

typWM. 2V baths. 2 bodreom. Phone 3SMM*. 730-4077. Hank.

TWO REONOOM m bath ftmhome with tiroplace at SJhwowloN Villagt. Call 732 0137 tram tAM toSM Monday thru Friday.

2 EEOROOM, IVy bath. jonMwu. Exceilont location. Hot point kitchen, washer rytr hook ups. Available June I. 73^4400. after 0p.m.

2 REOROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Avaitable imme-diateiy. No pets. Rents for SS70 per numth. Clark Branch, Real tors 333^2000.

3 REOROOM

Quail Ridge. Available in July *S'0 per month

Ciark-Branch. Realtors 353-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn nmwer and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Cali Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

lir Hrmrr For RrnI

IinTV NMirTi^

room, hltchan. dhdng roam, dm. I baRk I baWoam. Gas hoaf. stove and rofrtgoratar. Phone 700-3*0.

tAthR03

central hoot, loncad in back yard, earner lacatian. UM/monfh. Oapasit ragirod 730-im. anytime

HAlloSi AdlklT

IVi

Ih. garage, tenca, moh-. reNlgorafor. S3B3 par

tooaobT

APAtMfeNtS

HOUSC AHO~ in GroanviHe and naar Aydon. 74k31MarSU-3tlB.

HOUSE Pe RENT7SRI713.

LOVELY ______

In Aydon. tlTS/menth. 730AM0.

ONE RDNOM'RIC hoi^.

quiet neighborhood. Ayden. tm. 730AM0.

3 REOROORL Ito baths. FamT

lies only. Available May N. *373 per month, lease and dsposM

required. 73A3SI0.

3 REOROONL 2 bath tNNMTi Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced in bacl^ard. *423 a month. Call7SP77S3

3 REOROOM HOUSE in Bethel Call after 0 p.m. 333-4023

3 REOROOM house oH Stan tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June I. No pets. Rents for S42S per month. Clark Branch. Realtors 333 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L Lupton Co.

127 Housts For Rtiit

fWhlSE FOR WnT In the

3EDN00MS2hath.Avallahs May Slot, 'trn/mmrn. Laa IdMeeltregMbid. TSOdlOS.

I BEDROOM, 1 hath, difachad staraga. *3N par month. Rad Carpel, Steve Evans A Associates. 3332727

3~bMM Irtok house In Celanial Heights. Available May IS fa August I. *3M a

month. 730-3772.

3~Si'4 *<lhM to>uee 4B West 4lh Street. *3M par ntonfh. Call 737MM

4 REOROOM 2M South Warmik 2 bath, bricfc. large lal. *423 par montti. Lease, d^osit. no pets Family preferred. 73RI3S3.

4 REOROOM hause in Greenville. 2Vt baths. Available May IS. No pets. RonH tar *473 per month. Clark Branch. Real tars 3332m.

129 Lots For Rtfrt

MOBILE HOME space for rrt on^lvate tot. 333 2474 or 733-

SPAHTS MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 0 miles southeast of

Greenville. 7404373.

133

Mobilt Homos For Rent

AVAIABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedrooms. IW baths, total electric, no pets. Call after 2 p.m.at73i-l4.

NICE MOBILE Home. 2 bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air. I empty lot tor rent Jfo pels. 734 1233.

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. *130 and up. No pels, no children. 731-0743.

12X30, 2 BEDROOM. No pels. For further Information call 7444320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133

ForRtnf

nX40 I ItWoonw. 'taml^ wIRi waolHr/*yor. *120. No ^ 7S3D13 Jackoono Mobile

Ur Wibt XiikTbem^

beta with garden tab. central alr,Calll4373Waltar4.

1*03 DOUBLE WIDE 3 boWeem. 2 full balbs. largo don, central air. partially

laBhdhhMl

YllrVIIWO. MWWOW IVVWVI^ai

ataty-3*31170.

1AH03 dryer, air, complataly tumNbod. No pets Can 733 0702

2 REOROOM mebUa heme tor rent. Call 7334407 from 0 a.m. toOpjn.

1 RIoAOONL Air cendittonig Nepats. no children. 7330003.

1 REOROOM, Washer, end^ Priveta lei. 7333323.

1 R6A0M 40X11 Air condT ttaned. weshar/dryer. *170 par month. Call Tommy, 7337013.

1 BEDROOMS. Washer and dryer, elr conditlonar. Ne pets, no children 730-0431.

1 BEDROOMS. Foully cerpetad fully air condilloned, washer/dryer. In excellant shape. Available new. No Pels, no children . 7332470.

3 REOROOM, washtr, dryer, central air. Call 734 1444.

135

OHice Spact For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square tael on Evans Street (3 offices). 733 7417 or 752 4205.

NEW OFFICES on ommerc Street. Gaylord BuiMors, 734 3330.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOlh Street. Cell 730 2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT

DAYS

UNTIL MAY

THUNDERBIRDS

FACTORY

DISCOUNT

$510

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT

$610

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT

$t;22o

AND THESE < ARE WHERE YOU START

NEGOTIATING THE PRICE OF YOUR NEW THUNDERBIRD. HURRY - SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STI^EET AT264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

Ttta CWly RgftgctOf. QtnvtllB. N.C.

Fridy. Mry 4.1964 $1

13S

ONktSRRCR

FBrRmit

waum iaCweNke

M oqtMve taeL at 2723

10th straet. Celeniel

Can

7M-40 34p.m.

OEFICE SPACE

FOR LEASE

34 ream suite. AH ultHitae and ianitarial tarvtcea twmNhad. OHpi3Lltlta Rundtag, 3104 S. Momoriai Drive Call

Chapin & Auociates

75*-1234

tPAtt for rmn in

RaSCnNoggS

N)A LtAii on tact J.T. or Tommy Willlamt. 7337*13

srmTiTTsnm

Janitorial parking and utilltas includod. ttaO/menfh and up. Cloao to Carolina East Mall at 1203 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 732 3*30

Flf'N> ktlf-Locatad In Ihe 27M btock of East KHh Street (Colonial Hetghta BulW tog): 313 per month tocluthng ulilitio; tor additional in formation, contact Harold Croach, Business A Reat Estate Broker 732 4343

2 OFFlCi tor rant across

from CourthouM. Now patol

per Sid

carpeting m square' tael iWe. Call 353

34330,ext. I.

137 Rtsort Proptrty ForRtnt <

EMEALD ISLE Luxury Ocoanlront, I, 1. 3 bedroom. Ltoons available, pool, tonnit. Spoil Roalty, I 334 3212

WESt ONSLOW BEACH

CoHage betwoon Wilmington I Morelwad C^. Sloops 4,

4ir conditionid. 200 wctktnds. *230 wook. 433 3712: nights 327 20*1

1 REOAoOM ocaan front cwT dominium. Avallablo woek ol June 23 30 Call 734 3113 days. 734 20f after 4. Ask tor Buddy

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

131 ReRms Fer RrrI

threuRk Augutt. Can 7 7004.

FURSH*NII6 room Fer re with kltcbon prtvqtodRM *tl3 permmlh. 7S31N4.

iWAii

Ffau For dlicreet male UudMt or young buttooH man. Can 734 3444

l-Wbaiiar ient. Applka

hmury townhauaa Many extras furnished.' Phone 737 ItSO.

142 RBRmiMttWRIllRd

MMLi I6AMMAT

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom Call altor 1 333-4312

and 732 ION.

#faALlH6dMMATE

Notdid. rasponUbto. to thart 2 bedroom townhouta. HaH rent *117.3* and ty utillltos Call

73F1SN. ask tar Cindy

#MALI kOMMATE wantfd. Avallabto May 4lh **3/month. M3 doposil *s ulillttos 73* 101*

FEMALE RMMATE To thart house In quiet neighborhood. tilS plus 'y utilTllot Call 1354712 days. 734 113* nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANe

Peroon experienced In dH-(erant phases of picture tramlng Including mat cut

ting, molding, cutting and tming, naedi*

point otral-chInG Pari time or lull time position with good working conditions ond alary. Apply In poroon at:

For II rmn Slop

00 Arlington Blvd. Qroonvllto, N.C.

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

MRjor electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors to supervise projects In Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision Is required. Call 919-383-2526 for more Information.

EOEM/F

142 Reommete Wanted 142 Roommate Wenfed

LWTIBW la! 3fh Ltreto t or 2 reooomatoo noodod Mui beroiponotoN 73447**.

axtiT66ssTres5in

to '

tmento Canventani to 732 1341

MAlT HSMBATt ^toadw

40* Holly Street. *07 M. to uNHltot m tSBSbetore Wa rn

MATUAI MALI ftaammale wanted to there 2 bedroem

ip07f"<*nl Ik rent, uitlllto. end phene Apertmeni I cem ptototy hinUihed Cali 734*271 fmhn 4 p.m.. 734 toW attar 7 p.m

H5nU1i5NXL M raduato

Sludtnl to there ^le^

*123. toulHllto 730 <

I66MMATI WaMYIo 10

(hare 2 bedroom mobile home. Vy rent ond utllllto. () Cable itaveilobto 730 21*7

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ilTFSHiil'l PHtOLI^o her* house ctool to ECU* 7344477 evening lor dotan

FBHHm'WIlYm

bedroem. Ito bath can-demtMum Call 13341*9. Alb tor PriKllla

144 WentgdTeRuy.

acr of land araund Cr*anvflM I park OBio

or Wothtogtan Mut pork mm bo MHlobit tar mobile hoNMM Pherw704 044 44*

WANT Td lUV pine i hardwood timbar. Pamli Timber Company. Inc 734R4

exsnrwTQVTiti

limber Largo or mail tro

pacto 744 4023 or ...^

1*74 itOI AUtM ani j i^ka. GrI Motor. 2*00 Eatl lOto !

Top whototato Motor.

737 1044

CUSSIFIED Dl

INSURANCE

COORDINATOR

Experienced in health claims processing (Preferably with an insurance company).

Clear understanding of health care costs, administration and cost containment and alternatives.

Must be able to work with health care providers, professional review organizations, and insurance companies.

Knowledge of computers and medical resource materials desirable.

Ability to set up and head an in-house insurance department.

Please send resume to:

NATIONAL SPINNINfi CO., INC.

P.O.Box 91 Washington, N.C. 27889 Attn; Insurance

^5reeBr!dgT

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing Avail-

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes laxes and Insurance 32,500 total coals to move in. including prepalds and closing costs. For De tails Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call TbI. Weekend

Shirley Tacker' Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-6835

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anxious To Sell!

Seller will pay to paint mside and out, now wallpaper, extra insulation, ole 3 bedrooms, kit Chen, dining combination Could qualily for N C Housing Loan at 1035%. Farmers Homo Loan Assumption possible at 8V%, plus olhot (inane Ing options available Oakgrove Subdivision Call now (or other details 42.500 reduced to 40,000.

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258

752-4224

US.

Company

Gteenvie.lnc

701 W. 14lh 811441 Greenville 752-2814

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Rkhard Evans, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ABSOLUTE LAST CHANCE!

IS YOUR INCOME UNDER

$29,000?

You May Quaiify

10.35% Financing

AVAILABLE iN

QUAIL RIDGE CAMELOT COUNTRY PLACE PINERIDGE MARLBORO FOREST OAKDALE

Call Us Now!!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORSREALTY WORLD*

355-2000

TWO NICE NEW ONES

POPULAR CLUB PINES.

Located on a nice wooded lot at 107 Greenwood Drive in convenient Club Pines Area Aloi ol hrjuse lor Ihe money with 2,100 square loei ol healed area at this price Plan includes formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, three large t>edrr>onm, 2 lull baths, nice kitchen with large eating area, utility room, in ad ,dltion there's a large family room with fireplace and storage galore. Fenced In back yard Priced to sell at 182,500.

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU LOOKED AT THIS ONE-

Easy living two story farmhouse on afmost 3/4 acre of land. Foyer, living room, dining room Ctiarming brick floored kitchen with eat in area Family room opens onto a delightful porch lor sitting and rocking" Three bedroom, 2V? baths, lots ol storage space Paved driveway, brick wall, outside storago It s quiet, secluded, wooded special! Price $102,500.00.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David NIchoU 355-6414

Katherine Vlnaon 752-5778

Engagements Announced

Mrs. Armistead Is President Of Auxiliary

PEGGY JACKSON CON-GLETON...S the daughter of Robert Lee Jackson of Washington. N.C.. wlt announces her engagement to Lihdsay Ray Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Nelson of Stokes. The bride^lect is the daughter of the late Erma Ruth Jackson. The wedding is planned for May 26.

CHRISTINE MARIE CLIFT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clift of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Michael Edward Brown, son of Mrs. Jean Brown of Bethel and the late William P. Brown. The wedding will take place May 26.

Dorothy Armistead was rented {Mesident of the Ladies Auxiliary to the of Fwmgn Wars at its

meeting last week.

Other (rfficers are Mattie Askew, senitMT vice {Hresident, Rosa Lee Boyd, junior vice ^ident, Alice Moseley, treasurer, ^e Vainright, conductress, Margie Tyson, chaplain, Helen Liles, guard and Lillian Bradshaw, Margaret Brown, Mary Effie Swindell, first, second and third year trustees respectively.

The state ctmvention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaries wiU be held in Charlotte in June. Local delegates are Mrs. Armistead, Mrs. Ty^, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs., Carrie West and Verna Whitehurst.

The group made a financial contribution of $300 to the tornado victims fund. Twenty-five dollars was given to the N.C. Easter Seals campaign.

Mre. West reported that a savings bond and a citation had been presented to Michell Pema for outstanding achievement in the ROTC program at East Carolina University.

Easter baskets were delivered to four veterans who are in local nursing homes. Easter cards were sent to Gold Star parents.

Margie Tyson reported that $1,057.12 has been maae during the

St month for the Cancer Aid and Research project. These funds were realized from cake sales, chicken dinner sales and individual donations.

Hostesses of the evening were Salle Vainright, Lillian Bradshaw, Marie Stocks, Louise Cox and Jean Ham.

This is the first family reunion our family has planned since Grandma died. Frankly, its going to be the biggest mess in the world. Grandma was the only one who kept track of who was speaking to whom ... and why.

Grandma was an apostle of grudges. She believed if you paid

attention and kept a firm grip on things, you could go to a funeral

and the deceased would know you were only there because you shared the same mother and father. You could fall into disfavor with Grandma for a number of reasons. Each carried its own grudge sentence.

You didnt answer your phone when I called because you knew it was me. (Four years.)

You never paid me the $3 when we went in on flowers for Margarets funeral. (18 years.)

I was the last one to hear you were expecting. (Two years.)

When you looked through my photo albums my picture of Dad ws there. When you left, it was gone. (25 years.)

YOU know! (This was the dreaded grudge that lasted for life.)

I remember going to one reunion where you needed a program to know which side of the picnic table to sit on. I approached Marie, one of my cousins, and said, Are we speaking to one another this year?

'I dont think so, she said.

:Why?

I never thanked your mother for the pen and pencil set the year I graduated.

How old are you now, Marie?

Forty-seven, but Im gonna write her tonight.

I felt my grandmother looking at me.

Ill check in with you next year, I said.

My Grandma was really a nice lady. There wasnt anything she wouldnt do for you, but she had a

Garden Club To Have Conventin

sense of justice that when you id to

had been wronged, you hac make it right. I once asked her what it would take to get my Aunt Jeanette to be welcome in her house. (Grandma sent home a loaf of freshly baked bread with her once and she never returned die pan.)

Grandma thought a bit and said, Grovel. She would have to grovel.

The other day my mother got a thank-you note for a pen and pencil set. Whos Marie? she asked.

Shes the one at the reunion

who grabbed the picnic table in

the shade for her family. Grandma would have sentenced her to ten years for that!

Alqniet place, a good book, on a beautiful s{ping day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-thoi, find your quiet place!

forthands LamUcape and Patio Designs

IVc Offer Landscaping & Maintenance E. Roy Forehand

147 Rosewood Drive Wintervllle. N.C.

Phone 756-2853 after 6:00 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Limited Quantities

rdenshop

sale

Low Maintenance Evergreen Shrubs

Ready-to-plant variety of evergreen shrubs; Helleri holiy. Compacta holly, for your lawn and garden!

2 Gallon Containers

Brighten Up Your Yard with Azaieas

1.49

Large group of budded azaleas in one-gallon pots. Dwarf, small, medium, large size plants. VVhite, pink, red.

Pilot Club Gives Awards At Meet

The ^ident-elect of the Pilot Gub of Greenville, a Greenville police office and an Anchw Gub membor received awards at the (xogram meeting of the club Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Ann H. Barnhill, selected Pilot of the Year, was [xesented a silver bowl and a framed certifcate. The presentation was made by Trudie Gardner, a former recipient. She read a poem which she composed.

Selected by co-workers, approved by superiors and the chief of police, Karla P. Fuller was named police

woman of the year. She holds certification in chemical analyzing. PIN (Police Information Network) and radar operations. She joined the department in 1979 after comfdeting her B.S. degree in correctional services at East Carolina Universi-

Grandparents Being Honored Today

The children of Carolina Country Day School are honoring their grandparents today.

A special musical program is being presented by the children and directed by Susan Coiner. The gramlparents will be served refreshments and invited to visit classrooms. Each child will present his or her grandparent with a favor he or she made.

Art work done by the childfren is on display in the multipurpose room of the sch(X)l and wul be exhibited through May 18. Interested persons are invited to see the exhibit, which has at least one piece of art by each child in the!

ty. She received a plaqw and certificate.

Margie Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Biilv Jones, was recognized as Anchor of the Year. She is president of the senior class at Rose High School and former Anchor president. She attended PCMHs medical honor student program, the Presidential Classroom Seminar and Freedoms Foundation. She received a certificate. She plans to enter Duke University in the fall. Susan Templeton made both presentations Wan^ James, Rose High teacher-sponsor of the club, was a guest.

Mavis Brown presented several patriotism briefs.

It was announced that on June 2. the club will conduct a sale of treasures, arts and crafts at the J.A. uniform building.

A report on the district convention will be given at the next meeting.

ANN BARNHILL

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7S6-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0GI8T

The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. will help celebrate the 400th anniversary of the state at its 59th meeting Saturday and Sunday in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Madison S. Yarbrou^ Jr., president, has selected Celebration A Service of Joy as the convention theme.

A reception will be held honoring Mrs. Graem Yates of Charlotte, South Atlantic regional director. Mrs. W. Marion Odom, chairman, bttird of governors, the Elizabethan Garden, tell the story of Virginia Dares statue and of other historical facts.

The executive committee, past state presidents, life members, district directors, state chairmen, council and club presidents, youth leaders, flower show judges and landscape design critics will be honored.

Mrs. Robert L. Sparrow and Mrs. E.R. Howard of Winston-Salem are chairmen of the event.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Mrs. Worthington In Competition

NEW ORLEANS, U. - The annual conference of American Mothers, Inc. opened Thursday morning at the Marriott. The awards banquet was held aboard a river boat in Bayou Jean Lafitte.

Mrs. Claude J. Burtenshaw of Logan, Utah, national literary chairman, announced winners of the literary contest.

The American Mother for 1984 will be annouTK^ed tonight at the Mother of the Year banquet. North Carolinas nominee, Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington of Ayden, was chosen in February at the N.C. Mothers Association convention in Raleigh. She gave her competition speech Wedi^day.

Re-Elect

Sue Zadeits

6 Years Experience On Board Of Education

3 Children In City Schools

apr

to meet tke fducollOM nofids o(i aPf Mdm"

L.....:i'

Paid for by friends to re eleel Sue Zadeits

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are ^e answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Clothing Warehouse

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Chic Jeans..............................

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DETROIT (AP) - Possibly faulty master brake cylinders has caused the Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S.A. to recaU 11,909 eartyl9M model 300ZX cars, the company announced.

The cars' brake cylindo^ may include impropoly installed valve clips, which could slip and result in a loss of brake fluia, the Carson. Calif.-based distributor of Nissan cars and trucks said in a statement released in Detroit.

The National Highway Traffic

Safety Administration in Washington was notified of the action Wednesday, Nissan said, adding that car owners will be notified by letter to return the affected cars fosr a free inspection and, if needed, replacement of master brake cylinders.

Nissan said it knows of no accidents or injuries resulting from the

problem, which is believed to exist on only a few of the cars.

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AIR SHAFT - Rescue workers, soaked in a steady recovered and the vehicle has been retrieved The car rain, enspect an excavated air shaft to help in the search fell into the shaft at top center of this photo. (AP for five persons still missing after a car plunged into a Laserphoto) mine hole near Llewellyn, Pa. One body has been

Five People Still Missing After Plunge Into Shaft

LLEWELLYN. Pa. (AP) - A car mangled when it plunged 70 feet into a collapsed mine shaft was hauled ut by a crane, but rescue workers still could not find five of the passengers, who are presumed dead.

As rescue efforts continued, relatives of the missing people made angry phone calls to the governor's office Thursday complaining that the operation was moving loo slowly since the accident Saturday, t Theyre going by the book. But sometimes you cant ' go by the book, said Noreen Bertasavage. aunt of four of the five people who still have not been located.

, T dont blame them for being critical. Remember, tee peoples families are in there, said Walter Vicinelly, a mine safety expert with the state Depart-' Jiiient of Environmental Resources.

! * He said workers were moving as swiftly as they could : Wthout sacrificing safety considerations.

- The crane lifted the black Chevrolet Blazer out of the 15-foot wide hole and high into the air Thursday before placing it on the ground, where it was taken away on a ^ flat-bed truck.

A front wheel on the drivers side was missing, the roof was gone, and the two front seats were bent out of shape. The body of Connie Bluis, 25. was pulled from the car Tuesday night but attempts to find the other five have failed. ,, ^

Mrs. Bluis was the only body in the car, which was found upturned. The other passengers may have fallen farther into the watery mine, which is 319 feet deep, Vicinelly said

Workers aided by a backhoe were trying to open up an old air shaft. Rescuers hoped to use the air shaft to descend deep into the mine. The shafts square opening measures 7 feet by 7 feet.

Three couples left Saturday for a ride along mountain roads that run up a mountain riddled by deep mine shafts.

The Blazer fell into a hole near a road that led past the old mine. The hole was marked with two logs, but the driver of the car apparently drove over the logs and the car tumbled into the shaft.

Growth Hormone May Be HolpFul To More Children

CHICAGO (API - A growth hormone can help many more abnormally short children than previously thought, but few hospitals are equipped to detect a disorder that can cause the condition, doctors said in a publication today.

. The usefulness of growth-hormone tileatment for some children had previously been known, the doctors said.

But the new research showed that others who could also benefit go untreated because current tests are too insensitive to detect a subtle disorder in the way their bodies release the substance internally, according to the report in the

Journal of the American Medical Association.

These patients often suffer social embarrassment and anxiety. said the doctors, led by Dr. Barry B. Bercu of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.

In the study, seven patients not considered deficient in growth hormone by usual standards were found to have disorders in the way their bodies secreted the hormone, doctors said.

Six of the seven grew twice as fast when they were given human growth hormone replacement therapy for six months to two years, the doctors said.

Our studies indicate that there is

Planes Grounded

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The Royal Australian Air Force grounded its 67 Mirage jet fighters today following the loss of a fourth Mirage within four weeks.

The RAAF said all Mirage squadron operations have bren temporarily suspended while it inspects the undercarriages of the aircraft.

"a fighter was ditched into the sea off the-coast of South Australia on Thursday after the pilot was unable

10 confirm that both undercarriage mainwhrels were locked down. The pilot was able to eject and land safely.

Another Mirage crashed April 26 after it ran out of fuel while the crew was attempting to rectify a similar undercarriage problem. No one was injured. Last month, two Mirages collided in flight during exercises, killing both pilots.

Australia purchased the jets, from France 20 years ago.

a group of short children who, although not growth-hormone defi-'cient by classic definition, do not secrete an adequate' amount of growth hormone during a 24-hour period, the researchers said.

An editorial accompanying the research in the journal cautioned against hormone therapy until more studies are done on the treatment's long-term effects.

In the editorial. Dr. William H, Daughaday of the Washington University Medical School in St. Louis said few doctors would be in a position to diagnose the disorder discussed in the study because hospitals are rarely equipped for the kind of testing necessary.

We urgently need more practical methods of measuring partial deficiency of growth hormone secretion. Daughaday wrote.

While an estimated 5,000 children have classic growth hormone deficiency, probably even more have the disorder discus^ in the study and might benefit from taking added growth hormone, Bercu said in a telephone interview Thursday.

Growth-hormone therapy has previously been limited to children who grew less than 14 inches a year, had bone structures characteristic of younger children and failed to respond to chenriicals that usually stimulate production of growth hormone.

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Area Church News

Homecoming Day

Hollywood Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 41st birthday with homecoming day services Sunday.

Church school with Mrs. Elsie Evans, superintendent, will begin at 10 a.m. Morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. with special music and a sermon. The Ideal Church.* by the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings, pastor.

Dinnr will be held on the church grounds following the service.

Youth Speakers

The youth of Saint Monica Church in Grimesland will sponsor a Fruit of the Spirit" service Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.

Speakers will be Brenda* Speller. Thetus Harris, Vickie Hawkins. Ernest and Dagmar Crandall. Sonny Barr, Doris Clemons. Hattie Haddock and Bettie Crandall.

St. Mary Guest

St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will observe womens day Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church. Mrs. Eve Rogers, a member of Holy Trinity United Holy Church, will be the guest speaker.

Music Program

A music program featuring Shirley Langley will be presented at Mills Chapel Church. Black Jack. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe its quarterly meeting services beginning with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

' Services will be held Sunday morning at 11 with the pastor, senior choir and ushers in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.. followed by a 3 p.m. service with the Rev. J.H. Hill and Union Grove FWB Church.

Concert Saturday

The young adult choir of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a pre-anniversary concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Four other young adult choirs will be hosted.

The choir's annual anniversary will be held May 13 at 3 p.m. with guest choirs from Connecticut and surrounding cities in North Carolina.

Groups To Perform

The CG Spiritual Choir of Selvia Chapel Church. 1701 S. Greene St., will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Various choirs and groups, including the Edward Singers of Greenville, will perform at the service.

20th Anniversary Crusade Set

Ch-. Ben Fisher, adjunct pnrfessmr of religion and educational consultant to the president of Campbell University, will be the speaker at the 10:45 a.m. Sunday service celebrating the 20th anmversary of Oakmont Bapbst Church.

DR. BEN FISHER

Fisher is the former executive director-treasurer of the education commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. Other speakers will include Dr. Richard Crapps. director of missions for the South Roanoke Baptist Association, and the Rev. E. Gordon ConklinJ current pastor of Oakmont.

Following the service, dinner will be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. The Youth Chapel Choir will conclude the activities with a 2 p.m. presentation of Walk In Love" in the church sanctuary.

Activities Noted

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church has scheduled the following activities: Saturday - 9 p.m.. members will meet at the church to wash windows: Sunday 9:45 p.m.. Sunday school; Monday 7:30 p.m.. board meeting, and Thursday - 7:30 p.m.. the senior choir and senior ushers will meet.

Speakers Scheduled

Mount Shiloh Baptist Church has scheduled the following speakers at the church this week: Tuesday 8 p.m.. the Rev. Billy Ray Anderson of Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church; Wednesday - 8 p.m., the Rev. Tyrone Green of St. Rest Holy Church, and Thursday at 8 p.m.. the Kev. David Hammond.

Anniversary

The Belvoir Community Singers will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Gorham will preach, with music by the Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Choir.

Principal Cancels Visit oy Bell

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The principal of Jefferson High School las canceled a visit by U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell, saying Republican organizers put impossible demands on the school's staff.

Principal Nathan Jones said organizers had insisted on scheduling Bells visit for 2 p.m. next Monday, the same hour Dance Theater of Harlem will perform at an all-school assembly that has been scheduled

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St. James Free Will Baptist Church on Porry Street in Farmville will hold its Life and Peace Cnsade" Sunday at 3 p.m. The speaker will be Linda L. Wilder.

St. Matthew Service

The young adult choir of St. Matthews Oiurch in Farmville will hold its "100 Women in Black" service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Eldress Audrey Scott of Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Church Auction

The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville will hold a fund-raising auction May 12 at 7 p.m. at Worthington's Warehouse on Marlboro Road in Farmville. For further information, call Fate Worthington at 756-3337.

Car Wash Arranged

The senior usher board of Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Winterville. will hold,a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Etna Service Station on Memorial Drive. The cost per car will be $2.

Religious Drama

Dorothy Hyman will present a drania entitl^ "The Rapture" on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, located on the Farmville Highway.

There will be no dharge for admission.

Freeman To Speak

Dr.. Sam Freeman will be the guest speaker Sunday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Mother's Day

St. Paul Disciple Church in Ayden will hold a Mothers Day service Sunday at 4 p.m.

Regular Service

Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No. 2. located at Haddocks Crossroads, will have a regular service Friday at 7 p.m.

Dinner Sale

York Memorial Church will have a barbecue and chicken dinner sale Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Earlen Hopkins, 1218 Davenport St.

For orders or free delivery call 752-4034. Proceeds will go to the churchs building fund. The rain date is May 19.

Speaker Named

Eldress Gladys Worthington will preach at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Philippi Services

Mrs. Charlotte C. Purvis of Durham will lead womens day services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church inSimpsM).

A Tuscaloosa. Ala., native, Mrs. Purvis has bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Wisconsin. She is active in the Markham Chapel Baptist Church of Durltam.

Pastor's Services

Best Chapel Free.Will Baptist Church will hold pastors anniversary services Monday through Friday at 8 p.m.

On Monday Arthur Chapel will be in charge and on Itiesday the Rev. Roger Hooks and Holly Hill are the guests. On Wednesday the Rev. Blake Phillips will speak and Thursday the Rev. W.J. Best and Queen Chapel will be guests. The Rev. E.B. Williams andNazerene Church of Christ will close the services Friday.

Morning worship will be held at 11 oclock Sunday by the senior choir and ushers. At 3 p.m. Sunday. Oak Grove Church will be in charge of the service.

Revival Scheduled

Revival services will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday night at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Route 3. Greenville.

The Rev. J. Doner Lucas, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Wilson, will be the visiting minister.

The Sunday night service is at 7 and week-night services are at 7:30. A nursery will be provided.

Youth Program

Youth services will be held Sunday morning at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. The Rev. James Tyson of Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker. The gospel chorus will provide the music.

Voter Rally

York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church will be the site of a voter education rally Sunday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Black Organist Guild of Greenville and Pitt County. Johnny Wooten is associate chairman for the event.

Each church organist serves as a representative for his respective congregation and all choirs will be present to form a 300-voice unit.

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However, Brent N. Bahler, political director of the state Republican Party, said he believes Jones canceled the visit because "some teachers don't want to do anything to make a Republican look good."

Bell originally was invited to Portland by the Oregon Council of College and University Presidents to address their luncheon meeting at the University Club.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. - Phone 756 B E-L K (756-2355)

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Leader Honored

Approximately 300 people attended a surprise supper and program held Sunday evening at Red Oak Christian Church in honor of LeotaTyson.

Mrs. Tyson was named minister trf music emeritus oi the church. Dr. Maurice Ankrom. pastor, panted her with a placp bearing her honorary' title and Cathy Bullock, program chairman, presented her a corsage of pink carnations.

Rehearsals Set

Youth choir and usher rehearsal and a business meeting will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Appointed members will make plans for Vacation Bible School.

Sunday at 11 a.m. a youth service will be held, with the sermon by the Rev. James Nobles and music by the Sweet Hope Youth Choir. Monday at 7 p.m. the pastor and officers will meet, as wi I the yearbook committee.

Group In Concert

The junior ushers of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church will present the Voices of Cornerstone in concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. The ushers eighth anniversary will be celebrated.

Clothes Available

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Oiurch on Stantonsburg Road will live clothes to those who need them iturday from 8 a.m. to 1 pm.

Jordan To Speak

Reddick Chapel Missionary Bap^ tist Church in Bethel will observe womens day Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Missionary Deborah Jordan of Christs Temple in Robersonville.

Tent Day

The Greenville District United Order of Tents will observe its annual tent day Sunday at 3 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel. The Rev. William Whitehead of Washington will be the guest minister.

Women's Day

Quarterly meeting and women's day servicW will be held Saturday and Sunday at Joe's Branch Free Will Baptist Church The 11 a m service Sunday will be led by Eldress Millie Williams. The 3 p.m. service will be conducted by J.B Taylor and the congregation of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

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In The AreaJob Search

Richard K. Irish, lecturer and author in career planning, will be featured during "Two Days of Job Search Awareness" Monday and Wednesday at Pitt Community College.

KKIIAKI) IRISH

Monday from 9-10 a.m. Irish will talk to a student audience on job search strategy. P'rom 11 a m to noon he will discuss "17 Ways To Shine in a Job Interview." From noon to 1 p.m. he will tell faculty and staff about "Choosing Options in Midstreams."

Wednesday from 10-11 a.m. Joe Pochowicz, manager of the local Sears store, will talk about communication in the work place. From noon to 1 p.m. a panel composed of Coy Buck of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Mildred Lewis of the Employment Security Commission office and Earl Thompson of State Farm Insurance will talk about hiring from the employers' perspectives.Brownie Gathering

Brownie Encampment and Dabbler Day are being held today and Saturday at River Park North.

Third grade Brownie Scouts will get a preview of the junior program and earn the Dabbler Badge in the World of the Outdoors, according to Kelly Styons, coordinator. Cadette Girl Scouts will be responsible for planning and leading the activities.Bloodmobile

The bloodmobile collected 155 pints Wednesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor. She said there were 15 deferrals.

The blood drive was coordinated by Bob Harkrader.

Mrs. Taylor said the bloodmobile will return to the Moose Lodge July 6 for a public visit.Lions Broom Sale

The Greenville Host Lions Club will begin its annual broom sale Sunday.

Club members will canvass .neighborhoods during evenings. For further information or to order a broom, call Walt Kitchen at 752-7498, James Boyd at 752-4416, or Charles Snell at 756-4918. Brooms will be delivered if requested.Home Entered

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 510 W. Fifth St. which was reported at 6:02 p.m. Thursday.

Officer Chet Jernigan said entrance to the home was gained through a window. He said the only items reported missing were two boxes of crackers, valued at $.3.Thursday Wrecks

Two Thursday afternoon traffic collisions injur^ one person and caused an estimated $2,900 property damage, Greenville police reported.

Officers said Malanie Louise Sprivey of Route 1, Kill Devil Hill, was injured when her car collided with a vehicle driven by Sara Yelverton Evans of 318 Riverbluff Road about 4:40 p.m. at the intersection of Forbes and 11th streets.

Police, who charged Ms. Evans with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damages at ^ to the Evans car and $1,500 to the Sprivey car.

Cars driven by Diane Marie Kalcinski of 209 Oak St. and Susan Lyunn Pate of Courtney Square collided about 5:26 p.,m. on Greenville Boulevard. 500 feet west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, causing $100 damage to the Kalcinski car and $1,000 damage to the Pate vehicle.Week Proclaimed

Mayor Janice Buck has pro-claimed Lamaze Childbirth/Prepared Parenthood Week to be celebrated in Greenville the week of May 6. culminating in the observance of Mothers Day.Doctorate Awarded

Greenville native Charles Dickens has been awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree by the Virginia Seminary and College of Lynchburg.

Va.

DR. CHARLES DICKENS

Dickens is presently pastor of First Missionary Baptist Church, New Bern, and coordinator of Human Resources Developement at Pitt Community College.

A graduate of Eppes High School, he earned the bachelor and masters degrees from North Carolina Central University. He is married to Gloria Nimmo and they have three children, Derek, Nicole, and Christy.Quiz Bowl

The RECAST program of Greenville and Pitt County will hold its scholastic quiz bowl at the Willis Building Saturday at 1 p.m. Teams from E.B. Aycock Junior High. Greenville Middle School, Bethel Elementary. Wellcome Middle, G.R. Whitfield, and Grifton Elementary will participate.

RECAST, the Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training program, is a function of the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is chaired by Art Wright. Participating industries assisting the program include Yale Materials Handling Corp.. Burroughs Wellcome Co.. Procter and Gamble. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Union Carbide, East Carolina University and the IBM Corp.1 St District

(Continued from pagel)

According to campaign spending reports, Gillam had raised $245,563 and spent more than $219,000 in 1984 alone, with large amounts going to media consultants, television and radio advertising and "strategy polls. Jones, in the same period, reported raising $38,790 while spending more than $83,000.

Jones received $5.000 from the Engineers Political Education Committee, $4,750 from the National Education Association political action committee and $1,000 each from the International Association of Drilling Contractors, the Ocean and Drilling Exploration Co., the Better Government Fund and McDermott Inc.

Campaign reports were not available for Republicans Gene Leggett or Herbert W. Lee, but Lee said money was a big problem in challenging Jones.

Money is the mothers milk of politics, he said. If I had the money I would give either one of them a good race. But its expensive

covering a district this size

In his ads, Gillam has questioned Jones support of jetties to keep Oregon Inlet open and the incumbents commitment to legislation for marine interests.

We have come out in opposition to the jetties, Gillam said. The hopper dredge, which acts in the t ocean the same as a dump truck

Phillip Rowan

Pitt Gets New Livestock Agent

Phillip Rowan may be a newcomer to Pitt County, but hes no stranger to the livestock business.

Rowan. Pitts new agricultural extension agent for livestock, says animal science, particularly his specialty of swine production, is a long-time interest. "It always interested me from the beginning," he said. "I dont really know why .

While growing up in Greensboro, Fla., he helped raise hogs on the family farm and when he entered college he chose animal science as his field.

Rowan has been on the job in Pitt County since April 2. and says his biggest challenge so far is learning his "clients," the many livestock producers in the county hes here to help.

Im trying to learn who everybody is," Rowan said. "I can't accomplish too much without that. My immediate plans are to get to know the producers, to gain their respect and help develop programs that will benefit them.

"I would ask that the producers in the county help me do that by calling

on me and asking me questions," he added.

The livestock agent said he also plans to work closely with the Pitt County Livestock Association "to create a stronger association, one thats representative of the county. he said.

Rowan attended Abraham Bell Agricultural College and received his bachelors and masters degrees in animal science from the University of Florida. In addition, he managed the swine research unit at the university for two years. For the )ast four years he served as a ivestock extension agent in Suwannee County. Fla. When he and his family decided to make a move, he applied to the North Carolina State Extension Service. The growth and resources of Pitt County drew him to eastern North Carolina. Rowan said.

Rowans hobby is jogging, and he ^ enjoys competitive road races. He is presently living in Frog Level. He and his wife. Alise, have a 2-year-old son, Daniel.Chamber Luncheon

Clinical psychologist Lou Gilbert of the Pitt County Mental Health Center will speak at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce sponsored luncheon Thursday at the Sheraton Inn.

The noon meeting is scheduled in conjunction with Small Business Week.

Ms. Gilberts topic will be "Prevention of Burnout and Stress Management Techniques for Small Business People." Physcial and emotional warning signals, the burnout theory and coping techniques will be included in her discussion.

The first Small Business Leader award will also be presented.

Deadline for registration is Tuesday. For more information, contact the Chamber of Commerce.Safety Council

Dr. Joe Shrader, assistant professor of Driver Education and Safety Education at East Carolina University, addressed the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday on the se and non-use of seat belts and

their effects on our quality of life.

"More than 12,000 lives could be saved each year if people would wear seat belts," he said, pointing out that only 10 to 12 percent of the driving population uses them regularly.

Council officers installed included Charles Mayo, president; Shrader, vice president; Ms. Polly Dail, secretary, and James Vincent and Dr. A1 King, board members.'Viewpoint'Airs

The school food service program will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired oh several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Donna Ware, child nutrition director for Pitt County.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations; Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.Chapter To Meet

Dr. William Still, professor of history and co-director of maritime history at East Carolina University, will speak Saturday at a meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina at the Ramada Inn on U.S. 264.

A social will be held at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers and awards will be held at 8 p.m. and the pn^am will begin at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $10 per couple, which includes the meal.PACE Endorsements

Three of eight local candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners have received endorsements from the Greenville City/Pitt County PACE Committee, a political action arm of the North Carolina Association of Education.

They are Frank Grooms of District 1, Annette MacRae of District 2 and Carl Whitfield of District 3.

Pat Minges, a teacher at Eastern School and chairman of Greenville City PACE, and Jackie Wooten, a teacher at Bethel Elementary School, headed interview teams.

Grooms is now serving on the Greenville Board of Education. Ms. MacRae is a teacher at North PittMartin Visit

U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, a cancKcbte for the Republican nomination ;^or governor, will visit Greenvjlle Monday for a last-minute campaign effort before Tuesdays primary election. i

Martin will arrive at the ^tt-Greenville airport a noon to n^t supporters and hold a press-conference. His visit is expected to bst about 30 minutes. t

In addition to the Greenville stop, Martin will campaign Monday^ in Charlotte, Fayetteville. Wilmington. New Bern. Goldsboro. Greensboro and Asheville.

Randy Doub, Martins area campaign manager, said the Pitt COimty Committee to Elect Jim Martin Governor will host a party at ihe Elks Lodge from 7-11 p.m. Tues(fay., where supporters will watch election returns and hear a speech by Martin by telephone at 9 p.m.Scholarship Given,;

David Allen Bradley of Kill Devil Hills, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been awarded a $250 University Book Exchange scholarship, which was established by a local retailer.

Bradley is a 1981 graduate of Manteo High School, where he won annual awards for achivemenb in

High School and serves on the NCAE^ chemistry. While at ECU, he has

Board of Directors, while Whitfield is a retired highway patrolman.Tennis Classes.

The Greenville Tennis Association will ijegin its tennis classes at 9 a.m. Saturday at Evans Park Tennis Courts. Juniors will meet at 9 a.m.. adults at 10 a.m. Classes are open to members and prospective members. For more information, contact Bobby Short at 752-0682 or Marvin Hardy at 756-31%.Fair Winners

Winners in Ayden Middle Schools recent science fair competition included:

Fifth grade first place. Bryan Harrell and Robert Smith; second, Allyson Norris; third. Josh Somes.

Sixth grade - first, Nikki Tucker and Debbie Williams; second, Robbie Harkrader; third. Brian Newell.

Seventh grade - first. Missy Daughtry and Susan McLawhorn; second. Rebecca Burney and Lori Hyde; third. Selina Anderson. Sarah Cox. Amy Griffin and Kassie Wetherington.

Eighth grade first. Ty Little; second, Rob Rodebaugh; third. Todd Buck.

Ty Little was also the overall winner for the science fair competition.

maintained a place on the honors listing and membership in Phi Eta Sigma honor saociety.

Bradley will seek a career in computer information systems.Honor Society

Donald R. Trippeer was one of 16 accounting majors at Texas Tech University recently initiated into the campus chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Trippeer of Greenville.Cultural Arts Camp

Pitt County Community Schools will sponsor its first Cultural Arts Enrichment Camp at D.H. Conley High School July 9-13.

Instruction in dance, art, band, drama and choral music will be offered. Guest artists will perform and field trips to museums, art galleries and East Carolina University will be scheduled. No previous experience is necessary to participate in all areas except band where one year of experience is required.

For further information qr to apply, contact Emmy Whitehead, Pitt County Schools, 1717 W. Fifth St.. or call 752-6106. The deadline to apply is May 25. There will be a $25 charge to attend.

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruce Strickland

Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Well Qualified

24 years Experience in County Government

Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

Vote County-Wide

Democratic Primary

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

does on land, is the solution to the problem."

He said dredging for the next 50 years would cost $400 million less than the $600 million jetties would cost. Recent dredging has opened the silt-choked channel to a depth of 14 feet and the inlet is in great condition," Gillam said.

Jones said jetties have been successfully used in Louisiana and Alaska and would cost considerably less than $600 million to build.

"Already the work that they did (dredging) has begun to shoal over," he said.

Jones efforts to get federal funding for the jetties have been thwarted for 15 years, although recently Congress showed signs of breathing new life into the project.Insecurity

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Retired Navy Adm. Noel Gayler says preoccupation with nuclear weapons rather than encouraging U.S.-Soviet negotiations is a source of insecurity rather than military strength for either country.

He told the United Methodist Board of Discipleship that nuclear weapons are not military weapons at all. They are instruments of genocide.i"FENT.. AMERICA

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Opening lead: Queen of .

ten, which could be only a suit preference signal for spades: however, he simply discouraged with a low heart. Declarer won and led a trump.

We have often heard the snide remark: "Those who can, play; those who cant, teach. While that may be true in few cases, it is definitely not in the case of Eddie Kantar of Los Angeles -he is among the countrys best players, writers and teachers. Study his technique on this hand from the recent Spring Nationals in San Antonio.

Norths double of one spade was "negative for takeout, not penalties. East preempted as high as he cared to go, but Kantar was not prepared to be shut out of the auction. His five diamonds ended the bidding.

West led the queen of heartsobviously a singleton. East might have helped his partner by playing the

Looking at all the hands, it is easy to see that West can win the ace, get to his partner with a spade and score a heart ruff. But what if East held the ace of clubs rather than the ace of spades? West, a good defender, thought he had a solution to his quandary. He would hold up the ( ace of trumps one round. On , the second trump lead. East would be able to signal in which suit he had an entry.

East never got the chance. Kantar knew what was going on and did not lead a second round of trumps. Instead, he cashed the ace of clubs, finessed the jack and continued with the king. When the suit broke 3 3, Kantar led the 13th club and discarded his lone queen of spades. West could ruff, but it would cost the defenders their spade trick. Declarer lost only two trump tricks.

Note that it is essential for declarer to play one round of trumps. If he does not. East will be able to ruff the last club and so prevent the "scissors coup that cut the defenders communications.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

FOBECAST FOB SATIIBDAY, MAY 5, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into conditions and situations from the past that are unresolved and you wl be able to make forward advances today. Avoid taking chances. The evening brings you mu^ ingenuity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over plans for the future with kin. Avoid an irate bigwig. Handle whatevo' your mate has expected of you for some time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is your partners want of you and come to a fine understanding. A good day to build up the ego of a partner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will gain you greater benefits from work you have agreed to do. Avoid any temperamental outbursts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may be under tense conditions today, so try to get into something pleasant and find relief you need.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are bossy with kin, < they will not obey so apply the soft pe^ and they cooperate. By the same token, dont permit a higher-up to push you around.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you get together with co-workers and friends, much can be accomplished of a. constructive nature now. Show that you are clever. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with financial experts who can give you right advice about how to add to present assets. Do not use poor judgment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to find better ways of advancing in your career and to make new associates. A good day to make arrangements for a trip.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to do your regular job more effidoitly so that you can advance: more quickly. Dont neglect marketing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a fine plan and getting partners to agree to it will be easy. Visit friends. Drive carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any business affairs you have in mind will work out well if you put your energy into it. Be efficient; you are being watched.

PISCES (Feb. 0 to Mar. 20) You feel inspired this morning and can gain your aims more quickly than usual. Be romantic with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to formulate a good plan for the future that will include family and be successful with the public in general, so be sure to send to college where this fine mind can be trained properly. Teach to listen to others.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is lars^y up to you!

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To Launch New Careers In Market Place

By BOB DVORCHAK Assocfttfd Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - One student sells two pints of his blood plasma a week for travel money to and fnmi school. Another hitchhikes 55 miles a day.

Most of the 4,868 students taking free classes in an experimental retraining prt^am in Allegheny

r, and I dont like being

County are unemployed, and many des

are desperate: for education, for jobs, for a return to their old standard of living, or for a better future.

They have hit dead ends with their old jobs and are going to college to start their lives over.

"The prc^ram gives a chance to people who want a chance," said .business student Bill Feiertag, 32, furloughed 2'2 years ago after working nine years repairing railroad cars.

Were not looking for guarantees. There arent any. Theres a guarantee I wont get a job if I werent here, added Feiertag. "All Im looking for is a chance. I dont like

being poor, unemployed."

The county has spent 53.2 million f(Mr free tuition and books since the program began in April 1983. Students must arrange their own travel to four campuses of the (Community College (rf AUe^ny County.

To be eligible, students must live in the county and either be drawing jobless pay or have run out of benefits on or before Oct. 1, 1981. Part-time jobs are permitted, and those who get full-time jobs can finish out a semester.

From an eligible pool of 90,000, the county received 10,000 inquiries and 8,115 applications. There are 1,500 people now on a waiting list.

The object of the program is enhancing employability. That could mean a career change to just taking a few courses to get a job or how to apply or interview for a job, said Geri Weiss, counselor at a campus

on Pittsburghs north side.

.Its a place to go, a chance to

place to go, accomplish something, a chance to feel good about themselves," said

Vendor Is Killed

Ms. Weiss. She said one stixient sells blood plasma for $8 a lunt to earn money to get to classes.

The site ailing smokestack ' industries, the Pittsbu^ area had a jobless rate over 16 percent when the program started. The areas unemployment rate was 12.3 percent' in February, 4.7 percentage points wmse than the natiimal figure.

Half of the applicants were steelworkers, according to a random sampling, but the retraining covers a broad spectrum of white-and blue-collar workers.

The typical dislocated worker is 334 years old and worked about 64 years before getting furloughed. More than 73 percent are male, 70 percent have never been to college and 78 percent are getting jobless pay.

The program, which county officials caU "an educational fund of last resort," has been studied by educators from around the United States and other ccHmtries, including the Netherlands and China.

To me, its not an expenditure. It's ah investment in the future that will repay itself over and over, said Allegheny County Commissioner Thomas Foerster.

their own career chmces; a foUowilp study on job {^cement is being doite but wont be available for another

By Bolting Horse

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - A market vendor was killed .and a buggy driver injured when a carriage horse, apparently spooked by loud construction noises, ran amok through Charlestons historic open-air market, police said.

Authorities said 58-year-old Eugenia Smith of Charleston was injured Thursday when the horse broke free from its carriage and racd into one of the market buildings, scattering merchandise and knocking other people aside.

She died later at the Medical University of South Carolina.

Deputy Coroner Charlie Green said the woman suffered multiple injuries and that an autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

The injured carriage driver, Tony Menetti, 33, of Charleston, was listed

in satisfactory condition at Roper Hospital.

Police Sgt. Thomas Gardner said the horse, which was waiting to pick up passengers for a tour of

He defended it from critics who say th county is paying to educate workers for jobs that either dont exist or for jobs open only in the Sunbelt. Students are free to make

year.

To sit back and do nothing when peo^ are really desperate and have lost all hope would be unacceptoble and unthinkable," said Foerster, who said the pr^rams future hinges on budget decisions.

The county would like mwe money from federal, state and private sources to keep the (Htigram going, the commissioner said.

The program features a Workers In 'lYansition club that meets every Tuesday in a fourth floor loft. The club sponsors social events, provides support services and gives advice on mo^age foreclosures and utility bills.

' Sporting blue and white buttons that say "If you think the system is working, ask someone who isnt,"

. members say the club helps ease the trauma of being hopelessly out of work.

Three of my friends have committed suicide," said Feiertag, who is taking management courses to complement his railroad experience. When you lose your job, you lose your entire social structure. You lose your identity. Everything youve worked for is gone.

Elizabeth Jump, 34, married and the mother of two children, is a former secretary for an insurance company.

Charlestons historic district, apparently became spooked by a loud

noise, possibly jackhammers from a nearby construction site.

The horse bolted with the carriage, which became wedged be

tween two parked cars, throwing Menetti to the street and breaking

the windshield of one of the cars.

It broke free, ran into the market building and jumped some tables, scattering merchandise and running into Ms. Smith, Gardner said.

The animal then galloped from the building, continuing 14 blocks before finally being stopped by workers for the Old South Carriage Co.

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J2 The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C._rnaay, iviay, laon M BU.S. Is Most Tornado-Prone Nation In World

Friday, May 4.1984

By MALCOLM RITTER

AP Science Writer ,

With an average of more than two tornadoes daily, with no state or time of year entirely safe, the United States is the most tornado-prone nation in the world, the National Weather Service says.

And twisters from Texas through the Carolinas on Wednesday and Thursday have helped give 1984 the Iciest start tomado-watchers have seen in a decade.

Most countries experience tornadoes, but not the level we do here, said Ed Ferguson, deputy director of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

The major reason is geography: the mountains and prairies of the United States help form a west-to-east assembly line that delivers most of the nations tornadoes to the area between the Rockies and the Appalachians. This year it and less prolific tornado mechanisms produced 491 twisters nationally up to late Thursday morning, Ferguson saicf, compared to only 327 for the same period last year.

This years rvinmng count may be reduced slightly by revisions, he said, but he believes 1964 is off to the busiest start in 10 years.

On average, about 740 tornadoes strike the United State each year. They have touch^ down on every day and in every state, but are most common from April to June. They concentrate in an area called T(Hnado Alley, an oval-shaped region from north-central Texas across central Oklahoma and into eastern Kansas, eastern Nebraska and northwest Iowa. It stretches up to 200 miles wide. .

Tornado Alley is the last stop for the tornado assembly line, which begins near the West Coast. Large low-pressure troughs there send smaller low-pressure centers eastward. The centers strengthen as they slip down tte eastern slopes of the Rockies. By the time they reach the Plains, their counter-clockwise rotation is strohg enough to draw in warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. The Rockies and the Appalachians channel the Gulf air on its trip northward.

When the Gulf air hits the cooler air in the Plains, it rises. Then its moisture condenses in colder reaches of the atmosphere. If it has been lifted

_________ I thunderstorm. , u

ning a thunderstorm into a tornado requires help from the jet strqa^ which flows five or six miles above the Gulf air. It tends to southweston United States across Texas before curving nwthmtwarO^aM, during prime tornado season it tends to run ova* TcMmaw ^ey. Tm stream helps pull the warm, mast air upward to further the stom-farmmg

a severe thunderstorm needs more help to spawn to^doeq.-Thunderstorms lose energy as their rain evaporates, and oiuy a few can. intensify by capturing enough moisture and heat from their immediate.

surroundings to start sending funnel clouds toward the ground.

This years onslaught of tornadoes has abruptly ended a pei^ ot^ relatively few tornado deatte. The average number is W pa ym, but up. years total had surpassed 100 even before all the totals were m from the outbreak We^es^y and Thursday. ,

Last year only 34 people died from tornadoes, and 198ls total of 24 was a record low.Most Find Homes

By The Associated Press Four of every five North Carolina famihes left homeless by tornadoes on March 28 have found living quarters through federal agencies, officials say.

The housing program is in very good shape now, Perry Jenifer, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency said Thursday. The numbers (of families housed) are rising steadily every day. But were prepared to be here until everyone has been helped.

At least 374 families statewide had been moved into government-owned mobile homes, rental houses, apartments, hotels or motels provided by FEMA. Another 48 had received checks totaling more than 822,000 for minimal home repair by Thursday, Jenifer said.

At least 255 mobile homes had arrived in North Carolina by e^ly Thursday, Jenifer said, and 241 sites had been approvd for mobile home installation..

About 541 families were eligible for aid following the twisters.

TREE HOUSE Greg Carden stands next to an oak tree that came through the roof of his aunts trailer during high winds and heavy rains Thursday at Ladonia, Ala. The family had gotten out of the trailer before the

storm, however, and no one was injured. Scores of tornadoes struck the Southeastern United States Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

specializing in all medical and surgical diseases of the eye

Physicians Quadrangle. Building A 1705 W. 6th St.. Greenville. N.C.

Wishes To Announce: Beginning May 5, 1984, That Office Hours Will Be Extended To Include Saturdays. Office Visits Will Be Available On Saturdays By Appointment Only

For Information Or Appointment, Call 752-0313

N.C. Leads Nation In Tornado Deaths So Far, But List Grows

By RAMKILPH E. S( IIMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The peak month for tornadoes is just getting under way but the killer storms have .already claimed three times as

many American lives this year as all 'Of 1983

Tornadoes had killed 105 Americans as of Thursday, the National ; Weather Service reported, com-; pared to only 34 twister deaths in all of last year. The United States has ' averaged only 88 tornado deaths a ' year over the last three decades.

Weather officials also noted an : increase in the number of tornadoes. 490 so far this season compared to last year's total of 235.

And traditionally May is the most dangerous month for tornadoes.

, averaging 162 twisters in the month.

June is second and, normally. April

places third in tornado frequency.

. North Carolina has been hardest : hit this year with 44 lives lost to ; date, more than 800 injuries and $104 ; million in damages.

' Other states recording tornado fatalities included South Carolina. 18; Mississippi, 15; Oklahoma, 13; Arkansas. 7; Alabama, 3*; Wisconsin, 3 and Minnesota, 2.

Tornado experts at the weather service report that twisters are perhaps the most destructive of all nature's storms.

They strike suddenly and their strong winds can uproot trees, lift houses off their foundations, twist structural steel frames and cut swaths of destruction through cities* and countryside.

The tornado itself is a long whirling cloud that extends downward from the base of a severe thunderstorm. Sometimes it touches the groun(l, sometimes it skips from ' point to point or draws back up into the parent cloud.

When conditions in an area are ripe for the formation of tornadoes, the weather service issues a tornado watch. If one is sighted by a spotter or on radar, a tornado warning follows.

People who hear a tornado warning are urged to follow these safety rules:

If at home, stay away from windows, doors and outside walls. Go to the basement or an interior - - part of the structure on the lowest level. Get under something sturdy > hnd protect your head.

-Leave mobile homes. If there is no substantial shelter nearby, lie flat on low ground, but stay alert for flooding.

-In public buildings, look for designated shelter areas. Otherwise

interior hallways oh the lowest floors

are usually safest.

-Outdoors, lie flat on low ground and use the arms to protect your head.

Do not try to drive a car or truck away from the funnel, instead leave the vehicle for low ground.

The destructive elements of a tornado are the strong winds, heavy rain. hail, lightning and the pressure drop within the funnel.

Winds whirl at 200 miles per hour around the center of the storm, rain can be intense, hail carried by the

winds can penetrate like bullets and lightning may be almost continuous at the storm center. When the low pressure in ncenter of a storm envelops a closed house the high pressure inside the building can cause it literally to explode.

On average, the width of the path of destruction is about 250 yards. Half of all tornadoes travel less than five miles on the ground, although a few have been tracked for as far as 200 miles.

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GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE

EDDIE KNOX

WHY DONT YOU

TEU THE GOOD PEOPU OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA THE FU TRUTH ABOUT YDUR STRDNU UFPUSITIDN AND YDUR SENATE VUTE A8AINST THE ECU MEDICAL SCNDDL

UN JULY ID, 1UT1-IN N.C. SENATE-VDU SUPrURTED THE CRIPPLINfi MECK-LENRURfi AMENDMENT TD HDUSE BILL 12DT WHICH, IF APPRDVEO, WDULD HAVE riiim the 4 TUN ECU MED SCNDDL AND IN ITS PLACE ESTABUSNED A DNE TEAR MED SCNDDL. THE AMENDWNT WAS DEFEATED 26-14.

THEN MR. KNOX

TDD TURNED ARDND AND BECAME DNE DF DNLY 6 SENATDRS TD VDTE A6AINST THE ECU MED SCNDDL BILL THE SENATE JDURNAL SNDWS THE 6 DFPDSING SENATDRS TD BE BAUGH-MECKLENBURD; CURRIE-DURNAMi FDLGER-SURRY; NAR-RIS-CLEVELAND; KNDX-MECKLENRURG; MDDRE-MECKLENBUR6.

WHILE THESE 36 SENATORS VOTED YES

ALLEN, ALLSBRDDK, BAfiNAL, BAILEY, BDWLES, BURNEY, CDDDINS, CDMBS, CRAW-FDRD, BEANE, FlANERn, FRINK, FUTRELL, GUDRER, NARRINRTDN, HENLEY, NCR-TDN, JUNES, JDYNER, KlUIAN, KIRK, LARKINS, MeGEACNY, MILGRDM, MILLS, MURRDW, NDRTDN, PATTERSDN, RAUCH, REED, SAUNDERS, SCDTT, STRIGKIAND, TAVLDR, WARREN, AND WHITE.N.C. SENATE JDRNAL-1ST1-FACES 895 MD 896.

MR. KNOX

WHEN WE EAST CARDLIHIANS NEEDED TDD MUST, TDD FAILED US. WHY SHDULD WE EXPECT TDD TD BE DIFFERENT AS GDVERNDR?

MR. KNOX

wAeN this BIU was BEIND DEBATED in THE SENAH IN 19T1, WHY DID TDD NDT SAT THEN THAT YDU DFPDSED THE MED SCNDDL BECAUSE MDNEY WAS NDT IN THE

LL? piiQy

YDU KNDW AND EVERT LEGISUTDR KNOWS THAT HE OR SHE IS ELECTED FOR OW.V TWO YEARS AND THAT ND LEGISUTURE CAN AFPROFRIATE FUNDS BEYOND TWO YEARS.

MR. KNOX

YOU KNOW WELL THAT WHEN UNG MED SCNOOL-GNAPEL HILL OR H.C. STATE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE WAS ESTAILISHED-JUST AS ECU MED SCNDDL-THE LE6ISUTHRE VOTES ON ESTABUSHIND SCHOOL AND THE AFFROraUTION COIIMITTn PLACES IN THE BUDGET THE MONEY FOR THE ENSUING TWO YEARS. WHY DID YON NDT DEBATE THE COST THEN?

MR. KNOX

IT IS FAST TIME THAT YOU BEGIN TEUIHO THE FULL TRUTH ON THIS SUBJECT AND ailT SKIRTIND AROUND THE EDGES.

FRFMIIFIIIMM MIDI W SCMML D.ToMdMrown-11MOrwMIM WuwXpte.-Ornvllle. W.C.

18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 4.1984SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Immanuel SI James

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.Mt Pleasant 030 two 2- 5

.1st PentecosUl 040 630 x-13

. Leading hitters MP - Kav Cllis .2-4. Mike Taylor 2 3. FP - Ra\ Bullock 2-3. Oavid Harrell 3 3

2-2

Potter 2 3 Memorial 200 201 0-5

Black Jack 060 703 x-16

licading hitlers BJ - Ben Wilson 3-3. Keith Gould 3-3

Peoples

Oakmoni

200 401 0-7 002 too 0- 3

hitters: P - Darren

O'Bnen J-3, Doug Forrester 3-3. O * - Paul Wiliiams>3. Ashley Ferrell

Maranalha 000 100 0- 1

Grace 12# 010 x-I3

Leading hitters: G - Danny

.Noms 3^. Chns Row 2-3; M Tim

Harris 2-3. Edward Mills 2-3

Church of God..........201 003 4-10

Faith oai 210 0- 6

Leading hitters: CG Bobby

Godley 4-1. Billy Godley 3^. F -Reggie Spam 3-4. Chns .McDaniel

^iington SI OW 012-10

1st F^ Will 2*3 16X-22

'Leding hitters: AS - Charlie Glymph 15.

Glymph"i-5. Harry Grubbs 4-5. FF - Ray Whaley 3-1. Keimy Grottar

Chy l.eague Inn .Silk 065 301 0-15

ToyoU East 203 000 0-5

TANK IFNANARA*

OK.WEVe I SPBUAL r

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

|AARC(t WJPREE AMP h/HK OilEl? fBOM lNWUf?Y HOVJJ

7^ lct^citT

STEN^ VOOKJ& iSlbO \mJA0LC 15? 14E OSPL 1C> AUO'WfKlG

V HIM TO PIAV.

Thursday Youth Baseball

Little League

Lions......................8

J^ycees............ 5

^The Lions struck early and then held off the Jaycees to take an 8-3 victory yesterdy in the North State Little League.

^The Lions pushed ahead in the f^t inning, scoring three times. The Jiaycees came bac with one in their half of the first.

Then, in the second, the Lions scored three more times for a 6-1 lead, one which the Jaycees could not overcome. Mike Harris walked as did Matt Aldridge. Harris scored on a double by Robin Joyner and an error let Aldridge come in. A wild pitch scored Joyner.

The Lions got one in the fourth and

added one more in the sixth, that coming on a solo homer by Kirk Welch.

The Jaycees scored one ij| the second and got three more in the fifth.

Welch led the Lion hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Jaycees.

12-3 victory over the Bethel Indians in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Macon Sullivan hurled the win. striking out 12. Paul Jackson had a grand-slam homer for Chicod, driving in a total of five runs in the game. S. Howard led the Bethel hitting with two.

Rose Netters Rip Bruins

WILSON - Rose High Schools tennis team completed the regular season yesterday with a 9-0 romp over Wilson Beddingfield.

The Rampants had little trouble in the match as only twice in the singles did the Bruins manage to win as many as four games.

The win leaves Rose with a 9-4 mark on the year, with an incomplete match against Northern Nash which may or may not be completed. Rose is to enter the spctional tournament at Wilson next We^^ay and Thursday.

Summary:

Carroll & Assoc 9

First Frderal..... 1

Michael Sutton cracked a two-run homer in the third inning to help power Carroll & Associates to a 9-1 Tar Heel Little League victory over First Federal yesterday.

Travis Williamson went the distance on the mound for the winner to pick up the victory, scattering five hits.

C&A got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Williamson led off with a single and moved up on an error. Joey Caughtry singled him in and came the rest of the way around on another error.

Carroll & Associates picked up one more in the second, three in the third, including the two-run homer by Sutton, two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

The lone First Federal run came over in the sixth inning.

Daughtry led the C&A hitting with three, while Malcolm Joyner had two hits to lead First Federal.

Winterville League

Aldridge & S'land.......8

Edwards Auto...........6

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland edged past Edwards Auto. 8-6, in a Winterville Little League game yesterday.

Edward Farrow picked up the win, while Ronald Wilder took the loss for Edwards.

Russ LeBianc led the A&S hitting wiht two, while Wilder had three hits to pace Edwards.

A&S is now 4-2 while Edwards falls to 2-4.

Southern Pitt

Chicod..................12

Bethel Indians...........3

CHICOD - Chicod romped to a

Moore Motors............5

Sunshine G.C............0

WINTERVILLE - Fred Streeter tossed a no-hitter as Brinkley Moore Motors downed Sunshine Garden Center, 5-0, yesterday in the Winterville Little League.

Daryl Tyson had two hits, one ot them a homer, and Brian Smith added three hits to pace Moore.

Mark Smith took the loss for Sunshine.

Moore is now 3-2, while Sunshine is 0-5.

Pedro Gener (Ri d. Greg Franks. 6-3, frl:

-nike Gavigan (R) d. Mike Jones. 7-5. 6-2

Jeff Silverman (Ri d. Greg Scott. 6-3, 6-2.

Rocky Ziehr (Rid. Fred Carr. 7-6,6-0. Richard Hasselrig (R) d. Mike Frizelle, 6-2,6-1.

; Brian Bridges <R) d. Anthony Carr. 6-1. fro;

*Silverman-Gener iRi d. Franks-P Carr, 8-4.

'Doug Bray-David Giordano (R) d. Jones-Scott, 8-2

* Rridges-Hasselrig (R) d. Frizzelle-Chris Ridley. 8-0.

A SALTWATER KILLER . ,

forBluefish mackerel

HILDEBRANDT'S

T L, ^ JOHN J.HILOHtANOTCORP.

Tackle Counter mmmm Logamporl. Indian* 4M47

VALUE PRICED NECESSITIES

niencmi

MaoiC

FROM TROE VALUE HARDWARE

SALE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

YOWClMllCB Reg. $2.99

RtlWt.

Aerosol Cleaners

Panel Magic. Also covers scratches on wood. PMIO

Trie 'n Grout Magic. Disinfects as it cleans.

Cabinet Magic. Removes grease, grime from wood.

GT22

CM32

12-Pk.TMMliSpllns

One application provides steady feeding all season.6001

laPk. Rose SpNm

Makes rose care easier, blooms more beautiful, abundant.4002

Rug.

$3.49

MACCO

tt-Oz.

Uquid Nails* Adhesive

Waterproof bond for most common building materials. LN601B

Rag. $18.95

177 IS. -2JI0S&

7.77

Cost

9QR WMia

$19.98

5-Pc. Bowl Set

Stainless steel nesting bowls in 5 sizes: 1 '2.3.5, 8and13qts " 47952

Ovaatltiet Limited

NfWff

SatHlaa

Lat

IWIn-Pack FIrt Extlngulsliars

Two sizes; one for home and smaller size for car, workshop, etc. 10210 Qaaatltles Limitad

Greenville Square Shoppieg Center Phone 7564949 - 8 to 6 Mon.Sal

With The Buying Power of 6,000 Member Stores*

Leading hitlers: .Norman 3-3. Conner 2-4

ElboRoom................200 220 2-8

Whittington 020 102 1-6

Leading hitters: Louick 2-3.

Airborne..................tIK 764 323

Ormond's................230 Oil 0- 7

Leading hitters: King54<HRi

St. Louis Pittsburgh

12 10 12 10 13 11

13 12

7 15

545

542

520

318

Sunnyside Eggs won by forfeit over Regional Acceptance

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press .AMERIf'A.S LEAGl'E EASTDIVI.SION W L Prl.

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

New York

826

600

524

.455

.440

440

348

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles IS 9 6C7 -

San Diego 16 9 .640 1

Cincinnali 12 13 480 5

AtUnU 10 13 .435 6

Houston 8 16 .333 8

San Francisco 8 17 .320 9

Thorsdav's Ganes Houston at Cincinnati, ppd.. rain Atlanta 6. San Dimo 5 Only games scheoiled Frida's Gaaws San Oiegoat Chicago Atlanta at Montreal 1 n 1 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ini Houston at New York. 1 n Cincinnati at Philadelphia, mi San Francisco at St. Louis. * n 1 Saturdav's Games

Amoaa

Lot

4 6 I 4M 25 ITS Ln AlMlct 4 6 4H 17 224

OakUd I lao 231

Salwdat.MatS Pittxbinh at Lh Angekf Oover at Oakland Tamoa Bay at JaduaaviUe Sndav.MayS aHcagoatSuAiHaaio Oklahoma at New .'

PMadelpiiiaal Houston at Midiigaii Mcniiiliis at Waskuvton

Maadar..Ma; AnzanaatNnOriaas

nmrsday. May 3 N.Y. Islanders 3. Montreal I. New, York leads series 3-2

Salwrday. May 5

Montreal at N.Y Islanders

Campbell Conference

Twsda> April 24 Ecbnonton?. Minnesota I

nnrsday. .April 28

Edmonton 4, MinnesoU 3 Saturday. April 28 Edmonton 8. MinnesoU 5 Tnesdav. May I

Edmonton 3. MinnesoU 1. Ed-, monton wins series 44)

NBA Playoffs

Transactions

AtlanU iCamp'2-OorPereztH at (Lea 4-11

Uakland California Seattle Minnesota Chicago Kansas City Texas

WE.STDIVT.SION

.577

.571

.538

435

429

360

S'j

Thursday's Gann.-s Boston I. Detroit 0 Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 5. 10 innings Sealtle6. MinnesoU 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit iPetry 3-11 al Cleveland

iSpillnerO-li.in) Kan

ansas City (Gubicza 0-2i at ToronloiStieb4-0i. in)

Chicago I Sea ver 0-2) al Boston (Eckersley 2-2). in)

New York iNiekro 4-0) al Milwaukee 1 Porter 1-0). 1 ni Baltimore 1 Davis l-Oi at Texas iMasonl-O).(n)

Oakland 1 Burris 2-0) al MinnesoU 1 Viola 1-3). (n)

California iZahn 3-1) at Seattle iMoore l-li. (ni

Montreal Los Angeles iPena 4-1) al Pil-Uburgh (Candelana 3-2)

San Diego (Whitson 2-2) at Chicago I Trout 3-11 Cincinnati iBerenyi 1-3) al Philadelphia IKoosman I-41, ini Houston 1 Scott 1-1) al New York (Teirell3-li,(ni San Francisco iKrukow 1-41 at St Lauis(ForschO-2i. ini

Sunday's Games AllanU at Montreal Houston at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles al Pittsburgh San Franciscoat St. Louis San Diego at Chicho

Monday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Montreal, mi Cincinnati al .New York. 1 n 1 AtlanU at Philadelphia. (n 1 San Diego al Pittsburgh, mi Los Angeles at SI. Louis 1 n 1

By The AssacuUed Press Caaference Semifiaals (Best af Ses ea I EASTERN (X1NFERE.\CE BaaUa vs. New York Suaday. April 29 Boston no. New York 92

Wcdaeaday. May 2

Boston 116. New York I

leads series 2-0

Friday. May I Boston at New York

102. Boston

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey

Saaday. .April 29 New Jersey IO6. Milwaukee 100

Tuesday , May I Milwaukee 98. New Jersey 94

Thursday. .May 3 Milwaukee 100. New Jersey 93, Milwaukee leads series 2-1 Salardav. May 5 Milwaukee al New Jersey

ByThe Assaculed Press BASEBALL Nalianal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Bill Scherrer. pitcher. Sent Br^ Lesl^, pitcher, to WichiU of the American Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Denny Walling, outfielder, on the l5Hiay disabM list. Call] up Tim Tolman. infieWer-outfielder. frdm Tucson of the Pacific Coast League." fAotball

NatiaaalFoalbaU League .

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Joe Scannella offensive coordinstor

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Mike Godfrey, quarterback, and Jim KaUfat. linebacker.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-!

Bi^ Grant, quarterback, icl.

WESTEKN CtlNFERENC'E I.OS .Angeles vs. Dallas

Saturday. .April 2X

lallas

USFL Standings.

Los Angeles 134. Dallas 91 Tuesday. May I Los Angeles 117. Dallas 101, Los Angeles leads series 2-0 Friday. May 4 Los Angeles at Dallas

Saturday's Games

Bosfoi

. BvTkr AssacialidPms E.4STERN(X)NFEREN(E

one-year contract.

N E WENGLAND PATROITS-Named Jim Greenidge publicity director SAN DIEGO CHARGERSr- Acquired Walt Downing, offensive lineman, from the San Franciscd 49ere for an undisclosed 1985 draff

'*SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Dwight Scales, wide receiver.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-r Signed Clarence Baldwin, defensive back. Jeff Ellerbe. wide receiver

Chicago at Detroit al Cleveland

Kansas City at Toronto Oakland at Minnesota .New York al Milwaukee, (ni Baltimore at Texas, mi California al Seattle, mi Sunday's Games Detroit al Cleveland Kansas City al Toronto Chicago at Boston Oakland at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee Baltimore al Texas California at Seattle

.Monday's Games Toronto al Baltimore, m i Cleveland al New York. 1 n 1 Milwaukee al Chicago, mi Detroit at Kansas City. 1 n 1 Minnesota at California, mi Seattle at Oakland, mi Only games scheduled

Allantk

W L T

Pci.

Philadelphia

9 1 0

900

257

115

Net* Jeisey

8 2 0

800

239

Pittsburgh

Washington

2 8 0 I 9 0 Saalhen

300

100

161

139

199

292

Birmingham .Nett Orleans

9 1 0 7 3 0

900

TOO

293

219

146

>11

Tampa Bay Jacksonvine

7 3 U 4 6 0

7(10

400

247

213

190

202

Memnhis

3 7

300

157

250

WESTERNCONFERENCE

Cratral

Houston

6 4 0

600

318

262

Michigan

6 4 U

600

246

211

Uklahoma

6 4 0

600

153

228

Chicago

3 7 0

300

222

263

San Antonio

3 7 0 Pacific

300

128

170

Denver

7 3 0

700

223

212

Utah vs. Phoenix Sunday. April 29

UUh 105. Phoenix % sr -v

Wednesday May 2 Don Goodman, ruimiiw back. WiUie

Phoenix 102. UUh 97. series lied Harris, Mfety. Tom Hor^. guard;

Henry McCloyne, comerback.

Friday. May 1 Utah at Phoenix

NHL Playoffs

fly The .Associated Press Conference Championships ReslHtf-Seven Wales Conference

Henry McCloyne, comerback. JaJ Pennison. center. Bob Poisf, linebacker, and Gary Reubting. safely.

United Stairs Football l.eague

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-. Traded two draft choices to the Pittsburgh Maulers for the signing -rights to Jeff Hosteller, quarterback, conditional on Arizqpa .

Tuesday. April 21

Montreal3. N Y IsIandersO

signing Hostetler DENVER I

GOLD-Announced (he

resignation of Bill Roth, vice presi-

Thursdav..AprU2 Montreal 4. N Y Islanders 2

dent and general manager MICHIGAN PANTHERS-

Salurdav. .Wil 2k . Montreal 2

N Y Islanders S. 1

Tuesday. May I N.Y Islanders 1 Montreal I

Claimed Kerry Baird, comerback. on waivers PITTSBURGH MAULERS Signed Troy Hill, comerback.

NATIONAL LE.AGUK E.\.STDIVISItlN

H L Pci. GB

New York 14 8 636 -

Aycocic Girls Win By 6-0

STANTONSBURG - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls softball team continued to roll along yesterday, downing Beddingfield,

6^).

Kim Bridges hurled the win while Lori Powell slammed a home run. No one had more than one hit for

Aycock

The Beddingfield hitting was led by Cockrell with two.

Now 6-4, Aycock travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

We Have Lumber Thats Guaranteed* Ibr 30 Years

Wolmanized

Pressure-Treated Lumber

*30-year limited replacement warranty.

SALT WOOD PRODUCTS, INC.

COVE CITY, N.C.

1-800-682-0007

Look closely at the new

Toro compared to Lawn-

ARNOLD PALMER FOR TORO

LOOK AT VERSATILITY.

Toro converts to a side discharge mower or mulcher easier than Lawn-Boy. And Toro offers dethatcher and leaf shredder options, too.

LOOK AT POWER.

This new Toro 2-cycle cuts through tough grass easily. And Toros mechanical governor responds more quickly than Lawn-Boys air vane governor for more power on demand.'

LOOK AT CONTROLS.

Toros new controls are simple, easy to use. The blade brake clutch (BBC) control system is patented because its so good. Try em and see.

LOOK AT THE BAGGING SYSTEM.

Toros bag is easier, faster to empty than Lawn-Boy.

INSTWT ( RKDIT 4

LOOK AT DURABILITY.

Toro has a 25mm forged steel crankshaft thats nearly 1"^ />/// in diameter. And Toros carburetor is made of precision machined metal not plastic.

POWR

'DPWVE

*Lawn-Boy is a regislcrad irademark of Outboard Marine Corporation.

, f''

OTEARA iUMTlEP^ WARRANTYI

RED TAG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS'

Save up to $50 on selected models.

SALE ENDS May 15, 1984

The new Toro 2-cycle mower has a two-year limited warranty, Lawn-Boy only one^_

TORO

Havent you done without a Toro long enough?

INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE

*Toro Instant Credit Approval Plan Up to $1,0(X) for qualified customers, NO MONEY DOWN. See dealer for details.

Take a closer look...now, at your Toro Dealer.

GREENVILLE Suttons Service Center

AYDEN B&G Guns & Supplies, Inc.

199 Hw*Fer$eli

mnoi

ivrsswwi

a Mh. CMBlry kMM

ln^ ta*. LMn9 -- . art* tSMily rMM itli

K an IMHyr 31. iCi only tS7.SM. Call Aaita woctbiaftaa. Altfrl# A SouttNTiaMl at Jt^xm m

KOK**I -S ba*am. a

full bath*, fraatraam. piayraani. aa moM M. CaN 7iiU. batwaan S-W tar aa-

BY OWrWEA 2 biiTBBWi. BrS Ranch in CaHaga Caart. Naw central haalin9> *. larw nicaly lanacapad lai. AsswmaMa M, laan PITI S311/month. S47JM. Tsaasaa.

CURK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

dollars per square toot

makes this home unbeatable Conveniently locatad. this honse has over 1700 square feet, central air and vacuum and carpoii This list goes on lith built in desk, stereo speakers, gun cabinet and beautiful built in shelves m one bedroom with new carpet. New floors in dining room and kitchen and two fiTMlaces complete this home. Excellently priced at W.SOO. X4B2.

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most hortfe tor the money in new construction in the upper SCO's. Our houses are under construe tionand'you select the decor. Cali now and get below market tmancing. 411.

TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at S42S per month. Assume 13% FHA loan of S3*.000. Offered at S48.000. Call today. Exceptional buy for the area. *412.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. .REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith. ON CALL.. 753 9011

Marie Oavis..................7S6 S402

Ray HoHonsap...............7S3 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................750-9393

Ed ^ry......................752 2067

Evelyn Darden..............750 9070

Toll Free l lOfr 525-0910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Oppertunitv

m NMNMNrSMt

Canwr M. 04UH. CENfURV It . Farbas Ancy. TSO-rai or 74NI.

jUb^^wb. FaMures

ly rmm wMb flrealiBe. bupe

UI.900. Red Carpet. Steve Evens A Aieedalee. 3K-2717.

iiLVCMk. 0006 Lt. 3 bedreome. I befb. groa* reem

firepleci. reem. oaTln Ulcban and office or sewing room. For your personal Uwwbig caU Winston Kobe. Aldridge and Sewfherland, 7SO-3aO;^9SV

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SJMETIMESFOUR

SINGLETREE. Only two years young. Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenient This al

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RAGLAND ACRES Winterville School District. This almost new home has everything a Hrst time buyer would need. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the strert. Priced at 554.900 *420

JUST STARTED in Cambridge on comer lot. Features carport and nearly 1250 square feet with fireplace. Builder pays points for 10.35% loan if you qualify. Excellent buy in mid 550's. Walk-in closets and large great room. Call today. *4B4.

THIS 3 BEDROOM brkk ranch nestled amoung the pines offers you comfortable living with h>ls of privacy. Has energy efficient heat pump, nice trim nsoldihg and wallpaper and has addi tional land available. Call today for your personal showing. 557.900. *469.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL .753 9011

Marie Davis..................756 5403

.753 5147 .756 4360 .756 4553 .750 9393 .752 2067 .750 9070

Ray Holloman John Jackson ...

Richard Allen...

Geep Johnson...

Ed wry..........

Evelyn Darden..

Toll Free: I 05250910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opporfunity

location.

all brkk ranch

offers a large kitchen and of yard. Seller may poirtts. Call today Exceptional

plertty I

' pay

buy. 547,500. *460.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Loan assumption. Available in May. 1460 square feet. Excellent condition. Call office for details. *473.

THIS IS IT. Loan assumption, Winterville school district, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cut de sac. country location. It this sounds good then you owe it to yourself to take a look $55,300. *467

CAMBRIDGE Brick ranch just reduced. Offers great room with fireplace, woodstove, ceilittg fans. This home is in very good condition. Conventional loan assumption. For your confidential showing call us today 554,900. *467.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL ..752 9811

Mapie Davis ..........756 5402

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

John Jackson................756-4360

Richard Alien...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Toll Free: 1 80053519H).ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRIFTON Special of the week You won't believe the space in this brkk ranch. Offers over 2.000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. Call today for your exclusive show ing 555.000 *434.

LOOKING FOR A good duplex Investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah tor $58,000. 12* ]% fixed rate loan available. Gross rents of 5580 monthly. Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. *423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in May with 10.35% financing This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1423 square feet lor 558.500 plus points We pay closing costs Miect your own decor and moveinAAay.473

QUAIL RIDGE Townhouse with large kitchen, loads of extras, ceiling Ians, storm doors, extra wallpaper Nearly 1500 square feet. Tennis courts and pool just off the patio. Call today. Loan assumption available. Offered at 559.000. *422

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith. ..ON CALL ..752 9811

Marie Oavis .............756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5 U7

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed fe^ry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Toll Free: I IOO 5251910. exi AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

TELEPHONE

RECEPTIONIST

iiiimediate opening for telephone fepeptionist with potential to P^dinate a Telemarketing Program. P^manent position. Must have secre* t^rial and marketing skills. Good eaiery, negotiable, with background and qualHications. Write for interview ; to Rhett Honeycutt.

Honeycutt Styling Products, Inc.

P.0.BOX1467 Greenville. N.C. 27834

REAL ESTATE AND STORE EQUIPMENT

i AUCnONl

; Saturday, May 5.1984-10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 264 from Waahington. Go approximately 7 miles to Douglas X-Roads. Turn left on Highway 32, go 5 miles. Sale will be on left.

EQUIPMENT

'kaftaSciiraterooolar StwMng

,mi|[il8W Cooler KnHoOtaptoy _

DrinkboxM 9CoioinrclolWa8li8r8

Caahltogiew ' sCommerdolOnMW

Choirs 01888 Dtopio Coso

STOCK-

NirttSBoHO KfnPxxt.

ScrowAtoortmonI IgnWon Porto

FINors FltMngEquipmonl^

And Ollior Homo ^

REAL ESTATE Thio is soino primo pro-poily for. A Fool Foro,

Trollor Pork or indMduol loto.

Tarms: IffSi down day of mo. BaMiy In M days at ctoalng. Equlpmant and a^fc Caah.. 60% ownar financing wHh approvad cradH on RaalEstato.

Sal# Conductad by

coun:ry boys auction and realty co p 0 Bo* 123S .Vo .hinqton, N.C

Phone 946-6007 State License No 76

douoqobkins halphresp^

Qroaii*llla,N.C. WooWn^N.C.

7SS-187S S4Sa478

OLCeiL hkiaMti - I

boWoom hrtcfc rMch, carpol. horawood floors. Hrootico. poM. OKk. MoNy phut. No-198,4. CoN

798-099.

OIMIAL hlihti :~3

borOwoad ftoars. ftrootoco, OmL dKk. telolly orhxolt. Ro ducod by mmm. 898.498. CoN

798099.

COLONIAL Mtianrs f.5% APR. FHA-btf ooymoaH 057 Pin. 2 boWooMW. Nviog room wHh fkoptwo. 5J8.98L CEN TURY 21 S. Fartos Aamcy. 06-2121 or 7984787.

COUNTRY LIVma. Brkfc~3 story locotod basidi ortvola pon 3ba*oams. 3 baths, dm with fkaotocc S7L988 Rad Coroat, Stava Evoos 8 Aaaociolaa. 1982737. ECONONIY LOVERS this poisiva safar hema may bo riabt for your NfasMa. ONaring mvolapa dastanad haottog and caoNng laaturas. groat room wtth dMng aroa and woed burning s^. gallay kHchm with anargy alflciant apoU 1 baWaama. 2% baths

and 3 story sunporch/solarhtm. Call Mavis Rsalty. 738

9SS5 or Elaina Troiano 086146.

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTKM: Bcick garaoa, wood dock. Assuma N>W% mortgaga with only 56000 cash aquity Rad Carpat, Stava Evans 8 Associatos.lS83717

FAMILY NiieNBORNOOO Exclusiva aroa. 4 badrooms is fha main attraction of this lovaly homa. Olhar laaturas includa family room with bwilt-ins and firaplaca with xvoodburning insart, formal mily dina-m kitchan.

tami., ---------------

laundry area, parouat foyar larga dack and outsidt steraga buildim. WIJSO. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7588655 or Jana Butts 7582851.

FARMERS HOME For sala by owner/broker. 3 badgwms. I bath, cadar siding. fmM. Iris Cannon at 75860 da^^l619 nights. _

FARMERS HOME loan

assumption posskila on this 1 btdroom homo on laraa M. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agency. 7S82I3I or 7584707.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

means no qualllying to assume this loan! Pertact for the working couple going opposite directions. Locatad on 264 By-Pass. Otferifl^farmal living

room, kitchan family room. 3 bodr baths and detached 2-car garage. 542.500. Call SMrlay iWorrison 756-6343 or Mavis Butts Realty . 7S086SS.

FHA im% loan assumption, balance approximately SM.OOO. Payments $334 PITI. 3 bedrooms. l'/9 baths, carport, and bqiMina In back. 510.900 CENTURY 2t B. Forbos Agency. 7582121 or 7584707.

IwF

Ing in Grtanwlla. Sat Ralllnwqad Clwatar Haaaas.

ar.si.'ST'.STS

play. SaNa Candlsn*. Mary Wmd. CaN 7S8491I. HIgMa 71818N

4f II Mi tut Wuiib

S2T

gjM^raM wiih Hraplaca.

Faahtraa

aHbi8 tSU58 CaN SMrtay HMrrlaan 7S86141 ar Mawto Burn RaaNy. 7988198

NAMOVMAirS SPECIAL. ~1 badrsM hauaa an camar M hi Aydm! CWS. HIgnHa RaaHara 7 mt.anyllma.

HM Fi iALl. tmMlaal caualrv proparty In emtllani candHion. 1 bodrooma. tamUy raem wHb flrtplac*. brick ria-riar. 5SU18 CaN 7S8ia2 or 7S87I71, Jaarniatta Coa Agancy Inc.

In HHMala araa. 1 I balb. Hvbig roam, dbdng ream, klichaiL naad an ownar! tltJBL Calf J.L. Harris 8 Sana. Inc.. RaaNors. 7984711.

INVfittS/ Ss7M8 caSh

down md aiaiifno 13% FHA loan on boautlfuNy

Dutch Colonial W block from canmua.1 bodrooma. mbaRw. firaplaca, new kitchen. 406 Soim Eaatam Street. Prka 161.900. Call 7988913 or call collact17ll-4NL JUST LISTED-Quail Ridge Condominium. Features 1 bedrooms. 2W baths, living room with firaplaca, dining area, and afftciant kitchen. Has an assumabta loan. Immacu lata! Call Sue Dutm at Aldridte 8 Southerland 7S8M90 or 3S8

LYNNOALE - 102 Martinsborough Road. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, family room

with firaplaca. cloaad ingaraga lor game room. 892J88.

Bill

Vfilliams Real Estate, 792 1515. HEW LISTW-Modutar home locatad on % of an acre. Woodad lot in the country. Homo loaturos 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room and dm. Totalling appreximatlty 1500 square Nat. Many extras. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 7581500or 3S825M.

NtW LISTING SY OW Good location. 1 bodrooms. m baths, formal artas with firaplaca. Dan with firaplaca.

New roof. Garage. Ap^nt ments only. 7S83MI attar 5:" p.m. weekdays. Prkad moos.

mants

Is only. 75 weekdays.

after 5:30

FHA 235 LOAN assumption possible tar qualifiad buyer on this one year old beauty. 3 badrooms. large lot. $42.700. CENTURY 21 B. FoYbas Agency. 756 2131 or 7584707

FmHA ASSUMPTION. Payments between 5110-5175 par month based on income qualifkations. Possible no down payment. Just pay closing cost and move in. Rad Carpat. Stave Evans 8 Associates. 3582727.

FmHA ASSUMPTION. Payments between SllO-5175 per month based on income qualifkalions. Possible no doxvn

payment. Just pay closing cost and mqve in. Red Carpet. 5teve Evans 8 Associates, 3583737.

FOR SALE by oxwier. Twin Oaks Subdivision. 112 Lisa Lane. Featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Jenn Aire grill. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Only 5N.500. 757 0334 or 752-9261.

FRESHLY PAIMTED 4

bedroom home in Englewood has been reduced to 5W.900. If you need growing room this is the house! Hignite Realtors 757 1949, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTINGS!

LOO HOME on 31s acres! Beautifully wooded: 2 bedrooms, photographers dark room, screenod porch, tancod yard.

967,500

THREE BEDROOM ranch

kitchon/dining combination fenced back yard. Ceiling fan. dr#es included.

541,900

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/xveekends 3S86130

NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom ranch with heat pump and fireplace! Perfect starter home in Colonial HeightsI Low 540s Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

NEW LISTING-University area. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath downstairs. 2 bedrooms and I bath upstairs with exceltant rental history. Possible owner financing. U1,500. Jeanette Cox Agancy Inc. 758tm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

\mm MoioR CO.

Across F^odi Wjchona Coo|Wlei Cinler M(80ci3i Onie

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

QualificationB: Self-8tarter, highly motivated, atrong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expanses, and Insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY a CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone:756-8557 -

Tho DWty RRffectOf. GrnvlU. N.C.

Fridoy. May 4.166* 29

Wt MsNses Per Sals

N6BI8 HA Mil VMr. 3 SoSroom. t hath, %% aaMHHWe taaa wHh parmewta tarn Rm S90 a NHmii. CaN

MduMlfT tar tall WouiUar l liNon. 1 bam Srlck Ranch. Lhfhii rMm. dhdng ream, lam Uy rami xriRi Rmgtace

c-rsx

vapm harrier. Large yard wHh huN lrat and gardin. wm

Falrvlew Wny. 7187M8 9783W.

Falrvlew Wny

Mlt7hMUwNana4 roam haute near Aydan Tamadi damaged. Mahe aHar

CHnMnB.Caxfb-1431.

dwUifc firt 'LL~Prt

lean available. Prtcad at enly S37,9dO. Rad Carpel. Stave Euena8 kieeciilti. 3982727. PAY EQUltv AN6 Attwim tat! Wintarvllla School Dit trtct! Hignite Roaltart 797-1999.

PATlktHtS 6ASE0 on yaur incama! Farmart Homa aitumpltan. HIgnlta Raaltart 797 1999anytimt.

PRETTY LOT ANO Pratty Homa an carnar lot In Shamrock Torracal Haw sunk 9an and hoot pump add to the dMdrahUity on Ihta tovaly homo! OMy 5485M. HIgnita Raaltart 797-IN, anytima.

kEOdcio sfiAfPdid. Yoi Nit hema hat baan reducad Mhttantially and you naad to tea it new! Cenveniant to ovary thhtg layar, living room, dining ream, family ream. Nreplaca.

po halht.

thf__ _____

carport. 559,900. DuHut Realty Inc.. 7985399.

REDUCED TO 899.990. OrnnH xxanlt to tall or trade with smaltoY herM. Thta brick ranch ttyta. 1 badroom, 2 batht. formal araat. family roam with porch.

Private drive oH Poplar SWaet. Large privata back yard xrilh tolt of azataas and dogwoodi. For additional intarmation. call Nalda Hadgtt at Aldridgt 8 land. 7583998 or 758

497A

SEE THIS 3 tMdroom home In the country. 3 milet Watt el Bethel on HiglNMy 64. 1750 square tael. Can I28N11

SITUATED on 2 acre lot. Country attractive brkk home with abnokt 1790 tquwv toet 3 bedrooms. 3 balht, beautiful room with all the extras (builfint), chaerlul country kitchan and utility araa, huge dtck on back, above Iht ground twimmiira pool, double car gm-aae. all tor dttollt. Only 575.000. Oavis Realty 753 1000. 7582904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FumMuro stripping AndSondblasHiig _ FwnMMltopair.RtlMtMiig Md bMunnct CUnt.

CaNForFrooEstiinotM

756-9123

MV Hsuast Per Sale

TNEEVAMSaUMT

7S^14

HEW aaiCKHQMElnt Suhdtvltton. SacaiMd parch

ShHo toMT wMh caal . EaoritoM trWlk Am* In Rdt apan Itoar plan. Countoy

dtotog mm. graal mm xxMh Rrtpltw. 1 hiirawnt. 1 halht.

tor haWatm hat walh-ln ctoat* and dPMtInt arta. airt.

JIMT AOOINC the HntoMng lauchas to thit new hama lactatd an quM cul-detac MmI Itr chllWan wm tow traMc Lolt tt treat. 1 hedraemt. 2 batha. tram parch MM tirt.

Idl SINGLETEEE OEIVE. TMt haute hat the tmwiett ktkhan In tawnl A tiidtng glatt daar oN Nie dining araa pant a*dt a mad dta madt tar ceak-outt end wmmer tun. Lah of treat. WillpMtf m kttclwn and dinng. 1 badroamt. CHy tchtol dtolrkt. Laan aoMmp-ttanpoHlhla 849.N8

m PINE STREET. BaauNfwlly ka^ home MNi cadar tonced-ln yard with patia and brick Mr ba-M 1 btdraemt. Mg kllchtn/dMng aroa. huge Uving room. Reduced from 548588 to 8473N

VWF

wMh 8 tot* paal'tahit md flmptaca. dtthwmhar. cable TV. 0 Mart old. Locnitd 3 mitot aatl of Gmtnvilto. Prtood in Nit N%.7380M4ar7S87Ml

mmtltwUattoelhadroam

brick randL Lattlim 1 yaart Agydmatoty^tm tguart

financing paitlbla. Paiilblt lam miumpNm tor qualNiad

16 Heuaat Per SaiR

quallficallant nacattary. Ul.Odd CENTUSY II a Parbm Agency 7982131 ar

.Naeaaa Par Safa

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At toN ipprtltil prka. M ymr tormt are Naxibt 798^

CLASSIFIED OISPUY CLASSIPIIO DISPUY

buyer. Call Aldridge 8 Sautharland. June Wyrkk, 79819Nor 7980MnlgMt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FayaBawm-.

Wtonk Event..

798S2N

7S2 4214

tNi Nitkit Nkihkki anyone ceuM petalMv xvant m this quiet cul4t-tac 3 bedroam Iwuse tots thm 4 yoort oM that taoki brand new. RaatonaMy prtcad. Call Winttan Kobe al Aldridge and Southerland, 799 1588.7589587

^HERS' Needlecraft

I need 8 women to taach Imaic neadlaerafla. $8.00 to $12.00 por hour.

CdMSlwonAt

756-9796

Forlntonlow

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURMQf DMitoii at Hmatn hidiMMM

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Sattars Collar Closars Cuff Sattars Shirt tail Hammars

Experienced only need apply. No phone ceHt. Apply at Pereonnel Offlca, N. Grtdne Street.

Equal Opportunity Employgr

ThSEE BEOkOOM RANCH m Howell Street! 95% Hnanclng available! Hignite Realtors 757 1999. mytlme.

VA 9to% APR tom attumpl^ btlance approxlmalely M098 payments 5431 PiTI. 1 btdrooms. 2 betot. fireplace,

SR.rrejfssr'.TT;

Forbes agency. 756 2121 or 7514707

WAMYtOOWHAHewHon^

BuiW it yaurialt and save. Ha down poymmt 9 9% tinanciM. Homat from undir 520,000 Call

81210collacl A Mitot Homa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Atn .(ppnivtd >

R.ispd upon iin optii end le-i'iP Hesidujl v.ilue-. m.iv <.nv .iccofdinq to mtU'-iqe SI 00 Seturdy doposd reqiii'pd

Daily Rentals 517 00 Day WE TASE TRADE INS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

11 7 W 10lti St 757-388

MmCEKSillEinPUIUCjlOCTIM

FRIDAY, MAY 11,1984 12:00 NOON ONPREMISES

CLEAR LAND: 30 acres! W00DSLAND:S8 ACRES TOBACCO: BASE 14,915 LBS.

LOCATION: 1/4 mile North of Farmville city limita on US 258 and .5 mile South of SR 1200. Thit tract is the Southwest qua(frant of tha intarchanga at tha intarsactlon of fha propasad US 264 and US 258. Approximataly 1430 fast of fron-tags along tha Wast sida of US 258. Farmvilla city watar availabla.

TERMS: 10% down, balanca in 30 days.

All Bids Subset To Confirmation By Tha Ownar ON THE DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted By:

Coastal Auction A Realty Co.

LlcenaeNo.2404 752-1010

ANIIQUE AUCTION SALE

Sunday, May 6 1:30 P.M. Sharp

Sailing larga load of antiquas for Claranca Stangle from up-state New York plus other items from local estates including lots of nice oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, china, glassware, clocks, silver dollars and a very old musket. Thera will be over 200 items in this auction and everything will be sold.

I-

Sale To Be Held By George T. Hawley, NCAL No. 76 Rt. 2 Box 898 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 442-2867

Locatad 5 miles east of Rocky Mount Just off US 64. Watch for signs.

THE BESTJSTKEEP8 GETTING BETTERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTIEY SWAK

Office Open 9-5 Waakdayt 9-5 Saturday t-6 Sunday

MarryLanaOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

*1 392

per month

Check thisvut! No other compact truck on the market today offers you all these standard features at such a nice, easy price. Muscle, hustle, economy and guts -you get it all with the new Nissan Regular Bed. Come in today and let us show you how Nissan' has taken the Regular Bed beyond ordinary trucks to... Major Motion.

Nissan Regular Bed Staridard

Compare ours to theirs!

BASE MODELS

ENGINE

SIZE

HORSEPOWER

(std)

TORQUE

(Std)

PAYLOAD

TRANSMISSION

(base)

TURNING CIRCLE (CURB TO CURB)

VENTILATED POWER FRONT DIX BRAKES

DOUBLE

STEEL

WALLS

NISSAN

2389 C.C.

103

134

1460 lbs.

5-5PD. W! OVERDRIVE

34 1ft.

STD

TOYOTA

2366 C.C.

100

130

1400 lbs.

4-SPEED

34 1ft

STD

FORD RANGER

1995 CC

107

1235 lbs.

4-SPEED

36.7 ft.

STD

CHEVY S-10

1940 C.C.

101

1000 lbs.

4-SPEED

368 ft

STD

Baaad on aolNng prico of SS,09S.M, 48 moMMy paymonls, $800.00 down poymont wNti appraitod crodN. 81% APR, ffnonoo ehargos $1,007.10, total of poymonts $6,604.00. Soloa tax indudad In poymont.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 7S8311S

COHiEALn/E COMeANDDRn/E,

MAJOR MOnONFRCmmi^Alli

16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, May 4,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Georgia Officials Offer Resignations

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 lower. Kinston. Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, and Kobersonville 47.00, ('linton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laiirinburg and Benson 46.75, Wilson. 47 2.5, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 45.0*), Whiteville unreported, Wallace 47.00, Spivevs Corner 48.00, Rowland 48,00.

INiuItrv

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's irading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack IISDA (irade A sized 2' to 3 pound birds. 41 {lercent of the loads offered have H*en confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 49.96 cents f o b. dwk or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to occasionally giMxl demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1.701,000, compared to 1,536,(H)0 last Friday.

liens

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) -The North (Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Tliursday and Friday slaughter was 21 cents.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) -

No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightely lower at 3.82-3.92 in the East and 3.90-3.96 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans slightly lower at 8.03-8.24 in the East and 8.05-8.06 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.56-3.71. New crop - corn 2.93-3.27. New crop -soybeans 6.77-7.03. New crop -wheat 3.17-3.32.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices headed lower today, confronted with a new forecast of higher interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.85 at 1,173.68 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At midmorning Henry Kaufman, economist at Salomon Brothers Inc., said it was likely that interest rates would go spectacularly higher by next year unless strong measures are taken to narrow the federal budget deficit.

Eastman Kodak rose h to 65in active trading. The stock has been moving up since the companys report earlier in the week of higher first-quarter earnings, with an accompanying forecast of strong results for the balance of the year.

In addition, the company announced plans Thursday to buy back an unspecified amount of its shares.

The NYSEs composite index lost .52 to 92.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .32 at 213.33.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 46.08 million shares at noontime, against 38.86 million at the same point Thursday.

By The Associated Press

Georgia*s state labor commissioner and Augustas first black mayor have resigned in the wake of separate felony convictions, each saying his departure is for the benefit of constituents, not because he is guilty.

To the voters of the state, I apologize for violating their confidence, Labor Commissioner Sam Caldwell said Thursday in an emotional speech delivered to a convention attended by 250 Labor Department employees.

"I want you to know that I have not committed any crime, although I stand here convicted as a criminal. But I have made so many mistakes that I have brought myself to the point that I can no longer be effective in leading the Labor Department. Caldwell said.

Edward M. McIntyre, the first black mayor of Augusta, a city of 59,000 people in east Georgia, stepped down Thursday after having been convicted Saturday on federal extortion charges. He has not decided whether to apical.

I was really disappointed with the decision of the courts, but I am doing what is in the best interests of

Blue Bell Considers Leveraged Buyout

GREENSBORO (AP) - An announcement that Blue Bell Inc. is considering a mullimillion dollar leveraged buyout has fueled heavy trading of the company's slock and raised its price to a record high of $.50 a share.

The nation s second largest casual appafel maker based in Greensboro announced Thursday a leveraged buyout is tKMiig considered to halt repealed takeover threats by outside investors Such a buyout involves using corporate assets as collateral for loans to buy back company stock

Also Thursday Blue Bell halted trading on it.s stock because rumors about ttie potential buyout were fueling unusually heavy activity. Stock resumed trading this morning at a record-high $.50 a share and 189.000 shares had traded hands in the first 46 minutes.

^Officials of the company, known for its Wrangler jeans. sai(l the plan was "in a preliminary stage and that no financing commitments had been obtained'

If Blue Bell proceeds with a buyout, it would be the second Greensboro company this year to lake its stock out of public trading. In March. Cone Mills completed a leveraged buyout, becoming a privately held corporation, to avert a takeover attempt.

Blue Bell officials were in meetings this morning and unavailable for comment. Officials said Thursday the proposal would involve the acquisition of Blue Bell by a new private company owned by management, employees and a New York firm specializing in buyouts. Kelso & Co.

Also. Blue Bell was considering paying $.50 a share for all its outstanding stock, about 10.9 million

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet

8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at .Mendenhall Student Center, room 238,

SATURDAY

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

8:00 p.m AA open discussion group at St. Paul's Elpiscopal Church

SUNDAY

7:30 pm - Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church. Call REAL

shares, according to the companys Form 10-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Jobs....

(Continued from pagel)

Sales of new homes declined by 4.9 percent in March; orders placed to factories rose 2.2 percent in March, the best showing in six months, and major retailers on Thursday reported substantial sales gains in April.

Since civilian unemployment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.7 percent in November 1982, some 5.4 million people have found jobs. During that recovery, the strongest gains have been registered by adult men, 2.9 million jobs, and by adult women. 2.4 million.

Among adult men last month, the jobless rate rose from 6.8 percent to 6.9 percent. The rate for adult women rose by the same fraction, from 6.9 percent to 7.0 percent. BLS officials say such minuscule increases are statistically insignificant.

In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Commissioner of Labor Statistics Janet L. Norwood said that, on balance, strong employment growth continued in April, the workweek increased and the unemployment rate held steady for the third month in a row .

A just-released survey by the National Federation of Independent Business showed that 24 percent of the firms questioned planned to hire new workers in the second quarter of 1984, while only 5 percent planned layoffs or staff cuts. The report signaled strong employment gains on the horizon, said William Dunkelberg, a federation economist.

But Robert Gough, senior vice president of Data Resources Inc., a ^exington. Mass., forecasting firm, said Thursday. Were into that sort of typical slower period (of employment growth) where businesses that added workers last year cant afford to go out on the limb and hire more until they see orders.

David Ernst of Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm, said, I think the economy did an about-face in March ... so I wouldnt really look for any significant change in the jobless rate.

Nariman Behravesh of Wharton Econometrics said that from now on, I think we can expect very slow declines in the unemployment rate. Basically, the economy is slowing down.

Greenville Jr. Womans Club is having a

YARD SALE

Sat., May 5th, 1984 Starting at 7:00 A.M.

Greenville Womans Club, 2700 Block of Greenspring Rd.

Will also have a snack bar - with coffee, drinks, cookies, brownies, cupcakes, for sale.

Refugee Church Sponsors Sought

ATLANTA (AP) - Need for American church sponsors for refugees is at a critical high, says Delbert Fann of the Southern Baptist resettlement office. Similar pleas have come from other denominational leaders.

Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., 19 Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish leaders urged Congress to halt deportation of undocumented Salvadoran refugees from the United States, as proposed in pending legislation.

It would suspend such deportations for up to three years while the Reagan administration studies dangers the refugees face when they are returned home.

At a meeting of the United Methodist Committee on Relief in New York, officials said the need for sponsors of refugees is greater than ever.

Fann said the Southern Baptist office has had to turn down many refugee cases for lack of sponsors, calling it a lost opportunity.

He said his office currently is seeking sponsors for 23 East European' refugees and eight from the Middle East, and that in each case, the individual or family has a well-founded fear of persecution and cannot return to their country of origin.

Police Probe Will Continue

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An 18-month investigation into police corruption will continue after the indictment of former Deputy Police Commissioner James Martin and 14 officers on racketeering charges, authorities said.

The 15 indicted Thursday are accused of taking part in a scheme to protect video poker machines used for gambling in taverns and clubs. The gambling generated $350,000 in payoffs, authorities said.

So far the investigation has resulted in the conviction and jailing of seven former officers.

Martin quit last month as the citys No. 2 police officer.

this city, to enhance its future, said the 52-year-old insurance executive.

The Augusta City Council planned to meet today to select a mayor pro tempore, who will serve until a new mayor is elected in October.

Caldwell, 55, labor commissioner for 17 years, became Georgias first constitutional officer convicted of a felony when he was found guilty last week of conspiracy to defraud the state. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to one year in prison.

Caldwell and former aide John E. Flanigan were convicted of using state workers on state time to perform persona! tasks, including extensive repair and maintenance work for more than a decade on several pleasure boats they owned.

Caldwell, who is appealing his conviction, received five standing ovations Thursday and people cried no! no! no! when he apolt^ized for the embarrassment I have caused you.

He still faces trial on federal charges of racketeering and extortion stemming from his 1982 re-election campaign, and on charges of mail fraud, conspiracy to sink a boat and destruction of a vessel in the 1982 sinking of his cabin cruiser.

McIntyre, convicted Saturday on federal charges of extorting $9,000 from a land developer in exchange for a favorable council vote on a land deal, faces a maximum 60 years in prison and a $30,000 fine at his sentencing June 4.

He also faces trial along with a real estate developer on charges contained in a separate twoH)ount extortion indictment.

Mrs. Ludie Norris Bostic, 72, of 108 Faye St., Ayden, died Thursday ni^it in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial will be in the Norris Family Cemetery near Beulaville.

Mrs. Bostic was born and reared in Duplin County and had been a resident of the Ayden community since 1948. She was married to Seth Bostic, who died in 1980.

Surviving her are four sons, Leonard Bostic of Route 2, Ayden, Allen Bostic of Route 1, Grifton, and Donald Ray Bostic and Eddie Arnold Bostic, both of Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Simmons of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Willie Ray Scott of Route 1, Grimesland, Mrs. Pauline Clark of Route 4, Greenville, and Mrs. Willie Cooke of Route 1, Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Eva Edwards of Beulaville, 21 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Willie Cooke, Route 1, Winterville.

Daniels

AYDEN Mrs. Nannie Daniels of 402 Roberta Drive, Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden by Dr. A.L. Matthews. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Coley, Mrs. Lossie

maa

HOLLYWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH

Invites ME to

HOMECOMING

SUNDAY. MAY 6

During The 11 A.M. Service i n Hear Special Music By

THE HOLLYWOOD QUARTET

and by

THE CHURCH YOUTH

Pastor Wes Jennings Will Bring Me The Morning Message *THE IDEAL CHURCH

After The Worship Service Ill Be Joining Members, Former Members, and Old and New Friends for DINNER ON THE GROUNDS.

Jackson and Mrs. Lena Phillips, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Delores Curtis of Bridgeport, Conn., and two brothers, Samuel Dail of Bridgeport, Conn., and Clarence Dail of Dover.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul Church of Christ. Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville is handling the arrangments.

Hardison

Mrs. Janie Brock Hardison of Greenville died Wednesday at Greenville Villa. A funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sylvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Joanna T^son; one son, James. Yarrell of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Earline Joyner Rhodes of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Ruby H. Joyner of Greenville; one brother, Lindberg Joyner of Greenville, and two foster sisters, Louise Donaldson of the home and Jennie Smith of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Saturday at Flanagans Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Joanna Tyson, 111 Wade St.

Harris

BETHEL - David Harris, 65, retired construction worker, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Choking ..

(Continued from page 1)

watch their children closely while they are eating. But to be real honest, chokings are a whole lot mofe common in adults. We see and receive twice as many calls involving adults as we do children.

If you suspect a family member, or anyone for that matter, is choking, the following methods outlined by Dr. Benson should take care of the problem.

If it is a small child, an infant for example, place the child face down on your legs and firmly deliver several strong blows to the childs back with the open part of your hand. After doing this, turn the child over and look in his or her mouth to see if any food particles or whatever is causing the choking have been dislodged from the airway that can be easily removed with your fingers.

If an older person is choking, Benson recommends grabbing the choking person from behind and making your hands into a fist to jar inwarils and upwards forcibly once or twice just under the rib cage.

The way to tell if an adult is truly choking is that they cannot speak. An adult that can speak will rarely have a problem with a food particle or piece being lodged in the airway.

With children, especially one who cant talk, look to see if the child is having difficulty breathing, is gasping for breath, shows signs of fainting, or is turning blue around the lips or fingers, Benson said. Federal regulations have been

If You Want To Buy Or Sell A Business In Complete Confidence,

Call Bob Barker

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 evenings 975-3179

established for non-food products that present choking hazards for infants and young children, but no similar regulations have been set for foods, the researchers said.

A child under the age of 4 should not be given a whole hot dog to eat, Susan P. Baker of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore said. Neither should they be cut crosswise.... Most parents dont know that.

The researchers said choking deaths could be reduced by modifying products to make them less dangerous, putting warning labels on packages and distributing information on high-risk foods.

They said the warnings might read, Not intended to be given to children under 4 years of age. Fatal choking may result.

Jean Cowden, a spokeswoman for Oscar Mayer Foods Corp. in Madison, Wis., said her company has investigated choking risks associated with hot dogs but has not modified its product or labels.

We feel that the major cause of the problem is lack of parental supervision when children are eating, Ms; Cowden said. We suggest that parents of young children always be. present when feeding them hot dogs - when feeding them all foods - and to cut hot dogs in half and cut them in pieces again.

Obituary

Moore

Mrs. Aline McKinney Moore, 88, widow of Edwin Lee Moore, died at her home Friday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Moore, a native of Lexington, Ky., had been a resident of Greenville for many years. She was employed for a number of years at Ellingtons Book Store. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women, and a charter member of the Chatham Book Club. Surviving are her brother, Robert G. McKinney of Phoenix, Arizona; a nephew, W. Phil Moore, Jr. of Greenville; a niece, Mrs. Betty Jo Bromley of Long Island, N.Y.; and a number of great nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Saturday night and at other times will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. W. Phil Moore, Jr., 1305 N. Overlook Drive.

(Paid Announcement)

CASH REGISIBtS *224 and up!

75&2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. CmtuyData^^tms

NT# tmmt tfhrt MVf disitHtfk cwtaMr.'

^ CiKUUlNW.

Brinkley Supports Education

Education is my number one priority. As a parent and grandparent, I understand the need of quality education. My major concerns are higher teacher pay, reduction in class size, adequate facilities, and training expansion. We must attract and retain the best qualified teachers and develop a coordinated program that will give our children the basic skills and training needed to cope with todays society.

I will immediately establish a classroom teacher advisory committee to help me stay on top of issues affecting students Merit pay is not the fairest way to attract the best teachers. Raising their base salary is far better. I oppose extending the school year and day of our public schools. I support adult bus drivers. The safety of our children to and from school is so vital.

Special school service workers need pay increases: lunchroom workers, janitors, maids, and mechanics. These people do more to contribute to a successful school program than they are given credit or paid for. We must develop a partnership training concept between Secondary Schools, Technical Institutes, and Community Colleges. This is the route to take in the future. Training and retraining to meet the market needs is a must.

We must put the better roads idea on the front burner and not on the back burner as it has been. Better roads are essential in Eastern North Carolina. I will work hard for the completion of Highways 17 and 64. Highvvay funds should be monitored to guard against abuses, such as bid-rigging.

t will propose a State funded Emergency Rescue and Service Delivery System in North Carolina. We are all still In a state of shock after the destruction by recent tori^does. My sympathy and prayers go out to those families who lost their loved ones. I congratulate the Rescue and Rural Fire Departments and Police Departments for the very fine services provided. I strongly support an emergency plan for North Carolina now.

Vdt for L. M. "Mutt" Brinkley

CoMlidat* for Mh. DirtrM .

HOUM off ReproMntcrtivM

Domocrotic Primary Tuotday, May 8,1984

Tow Vote and tupport Will Bo Approclotod

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 4.1964

111 Investment Property

COMIMERCIAL LOT on Clark StTMt. nearly > acre. COF/IU rantng area, near doornlown tis.000 CallJ L Harris a Sons, Inc . Realtors 7M47II

Meviae aeMV? Make ttie trip lighter by selling those unneed ea items with a

_ fast action Classified ad Call 7S7 4IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

WATER FRONT RENTAL on

Htckory Point Super starter lor new investor Handy man can rehab tor positive cash flow Assumable 1st. owner will take back second or wilkl wrap S33.000 l SMl9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorship near coast. Needs to be aggressive, import eiperienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profM-sharing. vacation, holidays. Moving assistance avaiF abla. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Vohto, P.O. Box 34te. New Bern, NC 28S60.

Ill InvRstnwnt ProptHy

OtlPLEX in Greanbridge. each urut has 2 bedrooms. IW baths.

kitchen, living room New can-struction, ready lor rental

74.000 Call J L HarrH A Sans. Inc. Realtors 7SA47II

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rent^ history Partial owner\tinancing available Prksd tAstart mak ing-you money CmI Winslon

111 iRvtstmRNt Prgptrty

BRICK OUl^.EX. 13(3 East 2nd SM.OM will finance 7S2 4717,

1 BEDROOM HOUSE<urrentty renfs tar SIM per ntonMi. Extra lol, can build at bedroom apartments loned DCF. Close to cottage 7d4ia__

113 Land Pr Salt

Kobe. Aldr^^A

7SO3S00, 7SAS

TRIPLEX 217 A.B.C Riverbluff Road Heavily wooded acre lot Excellent rental history Serious inquiries please SSI.SOO Call 2SS3SW. after p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L, LUPTON CO. 752-61 16

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! ProfesiiottaNy Managed By

remco

east,

inc.

nAAi. CSTATl NIANAOCMCN

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/756-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

RESTRICTED acraaga availabta 3 minuta from Care lina East Mall. Woodad and ctaarad SIIMO par acra. Call 7SASO*7attarp.m.

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, soma lumihira. washar/dryar, air, Privata tot. one cNM only. Maodowbrook 7S*-3377

at ACRES of land. Nktly weedtd locatad 2 mitas aast of Grifton adjoining Con tan too* Craak on Slate Paved Road IVW. Ideal for personal or rasidantiol dtvaiopmant use No rastrictions. Contact Milton Garris. Lictnsa isana. days 7a*3M3,nighlsS2AS44 _

IIS LoH For Sale

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre tot, wolar. non thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option tor seplk tank financing. Wintarvilla and 0. H Conley School district Country living near the city

All This,And Atore, For S500Down--S96.59/AAontt)

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

NighH. Winnie 753 4334

HUNTINGRIOGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 413

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTV

756-8990

No Credit Check

TRUCK COUNTRY S

CIIAND KNINC

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

EVERY Vehicle is on SALE now Select Yours and SAVE BIG!

We Have A Large Inventory - Good Selection and Priced Right

We Specialize in Recreational Vehicles, Motor Homes Customized Vans, 4 Wheel Drives and Trucks

Come Celebrate our Grand Opening _With These Specials:

MOTOR HOMES

6 To Choose From Starting as low as $8,990 We have Pace Arrows, Titan, Midas, Winnebago, Tioga & Tuffy

4 WHEEL DRIVES

1983 GMC Jimmy Blazer - 4 speed, air condition, fully equipped, Beige. $11,450. 1982 Chevy Scotsdale 4x4 Pickup Automatic, air condition, fully equipped, Bronze. $8,750. '

1982 Datsun King Cab Pickup 5 speed, one owner, Red. $7,490.

1982 Toyota SR5 4x4 Pickup - 5 speed, Blue Metallic. 15,000 miles. $7,990.

PICKUPS

Over 27 in stock Sale prices starting as low as $1,250.

TRAVEL TRAILERS

Starting as low as $1,790 - All sizes and floor plans.

Cochman...Prowlw...Sha8t...Nomd...WtldwndM...CF tation...Maru8ddr...Mapllaf...Tgrry...Hofidy Ramblar

1983 Ford Customized Van Automatic, Air condition, Loaded, Black & Gold, 7,000 miles. Only $12,950.

1977 Dodge Customized Van Beige & White, Automatic, Air condition, 49,000 actual miles. Fully Customized. SPECIAL!

TRUCK 0

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

(Across Fram Tho HolMay IMI)

758-8899

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

115

Lets For Sale

LARE eiAUTIFUL

buiMbig tat Evanswood Sub-Divtstan. No raasonabta oftar rofusod 7500455

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Break Vattay RasidMtttal tal on WMmt Road beadaring lak*. Woodad.

RAYWOOO. Larga rosidanttal tol. Heavily woodad

BRANDYWINE, tofs availa bit. Lois of troqs. ranging from .4 ta .75 acrts. 3 miles from city limit.

w.g. blount 8i associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355A330

NOTHING DOWN

-HA VA approved. Wintarville School District. Oxmer lirtanc ing at 1% from U.500 to StO.000 7M 3557 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS For sale-tall will perc. some with community water);lot *1. 54400. ctaarad lol. located on S R 1755 between Blackjack and Shelmerdine; lot #2, 54600. wooded lol. located on S.R. 1753 between Chicod School and Galloway Crossroads; lot t3, 57500. ctaasd lot. located on S.R 1212 between Stantonsburg Raod and highway 43; tot ta. 57500, wooded lot, located on S.R. 1751 between Venters and Chicod School; lot #5. 515.000. ctaarad lot, locatad in beautiful Bayvtood between Bell's Fork arid highway II; For additional information, contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker. 752 4340.

STOKES-3 ACRES, septic tank and well. Owner financing, 12% interest, 10 years. Golden op portunily! 515,900 Speight Re alty 754 3220; night. 756 974.

THINKING OF Building? We have tots available from 53500 on up throughout Pitt County. Call office for more details. Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

117 Resort Proptrty For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACN

CondomMum. m miles from

Causway. 3 bodrooms. 3ta baths on the ocean. Unfurnished aasjM; himisliad. SW2AM. Call 75B3200 days 750 1742 idgMs

ON TMC NUESE River at Oriental. Conner 13X40, 2 bedroom, air condition, tumishid, underpinned on rented waterfront ta*. 55000. 746-

PAAU.ICO RIVER TtrrHk vtaw from 4 bedroom, 3>.y boilh.

two story cottage nicely bulkheadMf iST 577,500. Call

Sally Robinson. l-f4 47l1, Woodstock Realtv. 443 1352/

PUNCO RIVER 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonry cottage wrap around screen porch, large tot. river view artd deeded access, idMH boating arwa. 557.500. Call Wilma Mtargan. l-3A4ai

PUNCO RIVER OMm^ mobile Home on small waterfront to*. Small canal lol also includod. 515.000. For more intarmation Call Sally Robtnsen. 1 64-4711. Woodstock Realty, 43 3352/

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

any si to m^ your

need. Call Arlington Storage, Open Monday Friday 9^5 Call 756 33.

STORAGE ROOM av#ilabta.

Call 750 7042.

121

AMRrtmsRli

^Rowt

ACROSS team caaxM. inchiG hat wMar and haM, ranga

rafrtgaratar. 1 .

5Z25. 1 badroom 5375. Bill WHHams Real Estate TSMtU.

CLOS^O CAMPUS ene beWoem. ipartment. no pets

<lHpwmanlh.7S2M

LMfis mm

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

ttoed a fumislwd anartmcnt?

pal and no a

Have a small Mntsyoa?

Naad a short term taasa

Call us to sae soma of our two badroom apartments that we have avaUwta now. We furnish frost free rofrigtratars. range, garbage dtapoaal. washer dryer Ceok^ and Cabta TV. VVe

have experienced average uNli-per month.

ty Mils of 550.00 per month. Ono furnished two bedroom awaila-

Alse. we have ene and thrae badroom aparhnento which will ba raady in HAay No short term teosos on our now construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us tor an

appointmont to sae our many naw units or some of our existing units tor short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST. INC

121

rtmonts

Root

A BEAUTIFUL and

ment. Washer and dryer

eHicient, one bedroom

ryer

hook ups. 5315 per month, all

7SA7ai5. after S:W p.m. 756-8357.

A NEW I BEDROOM LoH

apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan, patio. Quiet area. 53S5.7564903.

117 Rosort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Sailboater

delight! Deep water beside this 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage with

separate 2 car garage and boat house 5110,000. Call Sally Robinson. 1964 4711, Woodstock

Realty, 943 3352/

56X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located in nice mobile home park on Pamlico River Lot rent paid until January. Call 758-5061 after 5 p.m.

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront lot bulkheaded and septic tank installed. 530,500 Call Sally Robinson. I 64 4711. Woodstock Realty. 943 3353/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS REPAIRS

D. Watson Construction Co. 756-8232 Nights

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June I. 5300 per month. CENTURY 31 B. Forbes. 756 2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room.

Call 756 34S0after 5p.m.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium tor only 5275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746-3639. Wil Reid at 7584050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 7564050/751-7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poois

Pool Construction, Chemicals & Supplies

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-GROUND POOL BUILDER

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

. ^ 2725 E. 10th St.. GrMiivillG, N.C.

758-6131

SwimrningPoolQwmttaj^^

Weakdays: 7504061 Weeknightsand 750-ia63or Waekands: 753 7490

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university. 7S240Mor 75A2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. 4 mites It of hospital. Call 7S3-OIS1

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

ApartmMt. cloM to uniuet^

and schools. Etactric cantral air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer

hookups. 5300 per month Available immediataly. Deposit

and tease required. Call 7564419 anytime.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327

garden and townhouse apartments. toaluring Cable TV. modem appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

ONice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EPFICIENCYAMftTMEMTi

Dial direct phones

35 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartment, located on the comer of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard Call 756 0940.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking. Konomkal utilities and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country 7S64M9

Ckib

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 3 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, neat

pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy. 756-2193.

KINGS RCW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. CarpeM range,

dishwasher, disposal and

Conveniently located to shopping d just oft

center and schools. Located just lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Paradise Fook & Spas

Open

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation. Repairs. Chemicals. Pool Games And Swim Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggans Shoe Shop)

Mon-Fri 9-5

Sat. 9-1

757-1338

121

ApRrtRMRte

For Rtiil

bedroom lumishod ar un-fumtshad aparimant. I Mock from universMy. HoM. air. and water tumished No pets Call 75F37lar7S6dMt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, ce^ heat pumps (heating sa percent less than

contable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer

^ w. hooh-ups* cdbte fv.waTl'-lo-wall carpat, thermopane windows, extra insulalion.

OKke Open 9^5 Weekdays

-SSaturday iSSunday

AAarry LaneON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MOVING, MUST Sublet.

Cypress Gardens Apartmcnfs, iWh Street Thru July. I bed, I

bath, snnall pets okay. 5235 a month. Available June I. 752-3317. .

NEAR hospital. New

OuptaMS. 5300 per month. No pels. 752-3153.

NEAR HOSPITAL new townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy May lOfh. 3 badroom, 1 bath, very energy efficient. Days 751-120, nights. 757-3303.

NEW DUPLEX

3 bedrooms, large greatroom. carpet, all kitchen appliances.

hook-ups, large lot. 5325.00 rent, tease. 750-57U nights, 756^9378

days.

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. near hospital. 5295/month. 7564606.

NICE SINGLE BEDROOM Apartment 2 blocks from ECU

sub tease through July with cen id neat with heat

121

Auai tnnRti ^Rcnt

HtW 2 be6*m

rimant. CaN attar 3 p.m^ l2l

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpaciousU yd 1 Badroom CABU TVjtSlsCOURTUWL

CewnMtaShsapingmdECU

sssssser

Saturday a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 34 hours a day at ,

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2. and 3 bmtrooms,jMshar dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, chib house, pUygroond, Maer

ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfment Living

1400 Willow Street CXfice Comer Elm A Willow.

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apartnwot near University. No peh. Call 7367615.

TWO BEDROOM NOMES and

apartmants tar rent. 5205 3S/month.

__ Excellent loca ,

lions. All require tease and. lit. Call Ball A Lane,.

deposit.

7U-0025.

Help tigM inflalioa by buying and selling throuoh the Classified ads Call 753 Il66.

WEOGEWCXIOARMS

2 bedroom. I'.'k bath townhouses ExceltenI location.' Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups,, pool, tennis court. Immediata. occupancy. '

756-0987 - -

WINTERVILLE. New t-bedroom apartments. -

tral air and pump, dishwasher, full utilities. 756-8504

NOWRENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRANONENLUXUSYAPMtTMENTS

Features

3 large bedrooms

iVk baths

Tltennopane windows

E 300 Energy eHictent

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hooku

kups

Kitchen appliances Mmt cabinets

>Ci^toml

CALL 756-7647

NOWRENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I's

baths. washer/Wyw hook up.

5395 per month.

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very conventeni to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

Washer dryer hookup,-

carpeted, electric heat and; Appliances furnished. Cair 756 3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,,

Carpeted, Mpliances, heat, pump. 5310. Greenville AAanor.-

750 3311

I BEOROONL all electric, closa, to university, carperting, apoli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. 5195 a> month. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 756-1941.

I BEDRMMii APARTMENT.'

201 North Woodlawn. Heat amf hot water furnished. 5320. 756-, 0545, 7504635

2 BEOftOOM TOWNHOUSE '

carpeted with central heat and air, I to baths. 5295 per nwnth.' Cedar Court. Call 750 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 11? East 1st Street. Ayden. Comr by after 5:00 p.m. 5160 a month. '

2 BEDROOM apartment/ available tor summer school and fall 5370 per month 756 3563,-afler4p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart, ment near hospital. Availabta AAay I. can after 3 p.m. 750 3067 or 756 1021.

756-4151

RIVERBLUFF otters one bedroom garden apartments and2bedroom townhouseapartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 750-4015 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday Frid^or 15 p.m. Sat

urdayand

SHENENDOAH - New flat 2 bedroom. 5300/mooth. Deposit. Also a flat with fireplace 5295. Deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart Com

ments. Adjoins ECU

ely modern. Excellent loca 904 E. I4th Street. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip stfjight chairs

For y EACH

752 1009 STRIF-cASE OF GREENVILLE

67 Souin Pm St

3 BEDROOM Willow street. 5375 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 7534915. .

1 BEDROOM apartmant lONi street. 5265 per month. 7S044tt or 756-7009 before 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment at Frog Level. Heaf pump, dishwasher. No peter 5355 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 pm or 756 5MI.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. ito Bath, all appliances, nicd neighborhood. 5390/month. Call 756-4410 or 756-5961. "

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities included. Calf 756^1550.

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT apartment. Washer/Dryer hook ups, dishwasher, cable television. 5275/Month. 756-3766; nights.

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Heat pump, dishwasher, refri erator, stove, carpeted, Ito baths. Available June 1. 5295 per month. No pete. Call 756> 3563after4.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 750 4333 or 756 S07T after 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediatley. Shenandoah. Energy efficteni all appliances provided. CaU 7584061, days.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

University. 750-4333 or 756-5077 af1er5.

CUSSIFIED display:

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS1982 MAZDA

Power windows, power door locks, AM PM stereo tape, wire .vheels, sharp White with brown top Was $10 895

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995.00.

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

FmisneU in drt''k charcoal with gra> tOL' Automati." air condition. Rally wheels, enese lilt Ed'a clean, low 71'iles Was S'995 00

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air conditioh, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00.9998SALE98757185SALE8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1982 DATSUN 200-SX COUPE

1981 TOYOTA CORONA LIFTBACK

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Povver windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

F"\'Shfd niehillK 5 sfited A Sporty Low $6495 00

SALE

6795

5765

Luxuiy Edition. Finished in a blue metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Local trade, gas saver. Was $7995.00.

Finished i n d a' k t.' r n met a'11. vViih tan leather intfeior 5 speed ai' condition cruise contr.ji. AM FM ster(->o CdsSettf. only 12.265 rinles, sharp ,Vas $15.295 00

SALE

6965

*14,265

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Finished m a hcjhl t)lue wiM: blue interior Autornat'C, an Conditiori AM FM radio, one cwner, local trade Clean Only 17.265 miles Was S8995 00

7895

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seats on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

Sh.ru yVhi'r- - n whit- Pow>'r W"i tows po.'.r.a duOr lopr"> ai' condition, tilt wnra'l AM FM -dereo tape Only 29 215 rmies. Iicil tradf' Was $7895 00

2 door. Finished in dark blue metallic with blue interior, power windows, power r^oor locks, air condition, automatic, one owner, local trade. Was $10,195.00.

SALE

15.485

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SALE

HOLT OLDSOATSUN

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101 Hooker Rd. 75673115

:r-'m

8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

' 'Cr

% ,y.%

Friday, May 4,1984

Earth's Interior Causing Shifts Of Continents

ONE OF THE LARGEST A live oak with gnarled branches that rest on the ground is one of the first of many impressive sights to be seen after entering the grounds of Orton Plantation on the Cape Fear River north of

Southport. The giant tree is reputed to be one of the oldest and largest live oaks in North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Europe Tries For New Industry

By (;RE(i MacARTIIl R Associated Press Writer PARIS (APi - It was. President Francois Mitterrand said, "a collective error in judgment. No one including the top economists for the European Economic Community realized how bad the recession would get.

France's Socialist leader was responding at a recent news con-

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ference to a pointed question about a rosy forecast he made in 1978 on the future of the French steel industry. He had just wrapped up a 30-minute explanation of why in April 1984 his government planned to slash 25.000 jobs from that same industry.

It was an embarrassing question for Mitterrand, who rode to power in 1981 on a promise to increase the labor force, not reduce it. His unease is shared throughout most of Western Europe, where thousands of jobs have been or are being cut in steel, coal mining, automaking, shipbuilding and elsewhere.

The old. labor-intensive "smokestack industries cannot compete with cheap labor from the developing world or with new automated plants in Japan.

Modern industrial reality has crashed down hard on the Old World, where government subsidies for ailing industries and gilt-edged job security have long been the rule, where it is often politically unacceptable to fire excess workers as in the United States.

Europe, still struggling to emerge

Vote

Eugene (Gene) James

Pitt County Commissioner District No. 2 Mays, 1984

Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by Eugene James

HICKS .JUDGE

THE PITT COUNTY CANDIDATE ...HAS THE EXPERIENCE.

Paid for by friends and supporters of Don Hicks.

from its slump, can no longer afford to pour money into failing businesses. Private and nationalized industries are contracting, merging, modernizing, automating and in some cases disappearing.

British coal miners, who have seen their numbers dwindle by 50,000 since 1979. struck March 12 over plans tb lay off 20.000 more miners and close 21 unprofitable mines.

The problem is tragically simple. says British Coal Board chairman Ian MacGregor. Were producing too much coal too expensively." '*

MacGregor used to oversee the equally troubled nationalized British steel industry, which today has 71,500 workers, compared with 166,400 four years ago.

Shipbuilding, once the industrial pride of the seafaring nation of the Netherlands, is all but finished there. In Denmark, the shipyard labor force was cut in half between 1975 and 1983.

Italys privately owned Fiat carmaker is looking confidently toward a profitable 1984 now that it produces the same number of cars with 40.000 fewer workers.

As the jobs disappear, the social problems of widespread unemployment intensify.

At the end of January, there were an estimated 12.9 million unemployed in the 10-nation European Economic Community, or Common Market. That represented about 11 percent of the work force and an increase of 600,000 over 1982.

The overall Common Market economic growth for 1984 is projected to be about 2 percent, an improvement oyer the 0.8 percent of last year but still not enough to break the unemployment logjam.

Instead of importing labor from the Third World as they did in the boom years of the 1960s, some governments are offering to pay immigrant workers to go home. In France, the sentiment that immigrants are taking jobs from Frenchmen has deepened racial tensions and led to a resurgence of the xenophobic extreme right.

In West Germanys Ruhr district. Europes largest concentration of

heavy industry, the population has declined by 200,000 over the last seven ye'ars, largely because of recession in the world steel market.

Words cant paint the situation as black as it really is," said Juergen Gramke, director of the districts community federation.

In countries where free-market forces are most powerful, as in West Germany, labor cutbacks have often

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - Detailed computer snapshots" of the Earths interior suggest that^ an 1,800-mile-thick rock layer churns like a slowly boiling pot, creating pressures that make the continents drift gradually over the planets surface.

Geologists have disagreed on whether the entire layer - called the mantle - or Just its upper part provide the driving fwce for continental drift. The new findings indicate the entire layer is involved, said Robert W. Clayton, a geophysicist at the California Institute of Technology.

The Earth, from its surface down nearly 4,000 miles to its center, is divided into three main parts. The crust extends from the surface to an average depth of 15 miles. Extend-. ing down another 1,800 miles from the bottom of the crust is the mantle. From the bottom of the mantle to the center of the earth about 2,150 miles-is the core.

Geologists believe the Earths crust consists of great plates that drift very slowly over the planet, carrying the continents and the ocean floors. For example, the two plates that meet at Californias San Andreas Fault move past each other at about 14 inches a year.

The plates move because of a process called convection, in which the plates are recycled over the eons because of heat from decaying radioactive material. Hot rock rises from deep within the planet and emerges mainly in ocean-bottom ridges, while colder, surface rocks sink at the edges of some continents.

The computerized pictures by Caltech and Harvard University researchers are the first to provide a global view of the whole mantle," said Don L. Anderson, director of Caltechs seismological laboratory. /'These are the first detailed views

-------- inese are me iirbi ueumeu views

been made piecemeal as specific jjjg structure and temperature in industries came under pressure ..

from international competition. In France, with its high percentage of nationalized industry and its layers of social security legislation, the restructuring" is being done in one large push.

Governments are trying to cushion the blow with schemes to lower the early retirement age, encourage additional investment and retrain workers for the hoped-for jobs of the "new industrial revolution in computers and electronics.

The Common Market in February approved a five-year. $1.3 billion ESPRIT research program to develop Europes information technology industry. But two U.S. giants American Telephone & Telegraph and International Business Machines - alone now spend $2 billion on similar research every year. Common Market officials admit their investment may be too little too late to catch the Americans and Japanese.

The amount the Common Market will be spending on ESPRIT is still a fraction of what is spent here on supporting the sugar beet market. said Maurice English, spokesman for a Common Market task force dealing with information technology issues.

Some industries, like Italian textile and leather goods companies, found they still could not compete with cheap imports even after cutting jobs and automating.

the deep interior of the Earth."

* As such, they represent an extremely important advance, he said. "Were opening up the third dimension - the great unknown of the Earth...'. The remaining frontier is the vast majority of the Earth -the inside.

The new pictures show hot. semiliquid rock moving upward from deep within the mantle, indicating that the entire mantle creates the forces that make the continents and ocean flooi^ slide along the planets surface, Clayton said.

The findings are to be presented later this month at the spring

meeting of the America^n Geophysical Union in Cincinnati. -

Caltechs Anderson, Clayton and Henri-Claude Nataf, and Harvard Universitys Ichiro Nakanishi, John Woodhouse and Adam Dziewonskl made their snapshots" using a technique called tomography. The method is similar to that used by doctors who take CAT scanner X-rays of patients to gain computerized pictures of the inside of the body.

But instead of X-rays projected through a human body, the geophysicists collected extensive information on the speed of earthquake waves as they traveled ttirough the Earth. That information was fed into a large computer to produce cross-section images of the planets interior.

These pictures show deep underground hot spots. where quake waves travel slowly through molten or heated rock, and cooler spots, through which the waves move quickly.

To the untrained eye, the pictures look like little more than splotchy patches of orange and blue. But to geophysicists, the orange splotches represent hot rock while the blue patches show cooler rock.

Bill Ellsworth, chief of seismolo^ at the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, said questions remain about the accuracy of the new pictures, but they have provided the most detailed and accurate images yet of the structure of the whole planet.

Anderson said the research not only shows the whole mantle helps cause the continents to drift, but that churning within the mantle is very complex.

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CARL STEWART FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

Environment:

Carl Stewart was Chairman of the Water and Air Resources Committee. He has supported every major piece of conservation legislation passed while he was in the Legislature. During his chairmanship, the State made its largest acquisition of State Park land ever. He is firmly committed to preserving and protecting the environment and maintaining the basis for our agricultural economy.

Paid lor by the Pllt County Cofflmittea to oloct Carl Stawart Llautanant Qovarnor

Re-Elect

JACK

WALL

Greenville Board Of Education

Six Years Experience Past Two Years As Chairman

Paid for by friends of Wall for education

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264 By-Pass

Friday. May 4; 12 To 9 P.M^ Saturday, May 5; 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. Sunday, May 6; 1 T<^6 P.M.,

2 Th Daily Retlectof, Ofeenvili, N.C.

Friday. Itoy 4.1964

Summer Programs Designed For Gifted Kids

How Far WiU Uncle Strip At Wedding?

DEAR ABBY: Next month, our son is getting married to a girl Ill caUHe^.

I just heard that Helen has an unde who always does a striptease dance at family weddings. I feel that this is in poor taste at a wedding and Im afraid it might offend s(ne of the guests. I spoke to my son about the, and he said he wanted everyone to have a good time.

He and Helen are paying for the entire wedding, so naturally they have the final say.

1 would like your opinion.

UPSET IN VERMONT

DEAR UPSET: Youve voiced yoor objections, which is all you can do.'Find out how far this stripteaser goes. And if he strips to the point where everybody yells, "Uncle, he should save it for the stag.

DEAR ABBY: I am terribly confused about this subject. Are homosexuals and lesbians bom that way? If so, is it possible to detect it before birth or in the early stages and be averted?

Nobody wants to be a homosexual to^y; its a living death. If they are born that way, perhaps society would be more willing to accept them and treat them more humanely.

Please go into detail on this in your column because I am sure there are others who are just as confused as I am.

HUMAN BEING

DEAR HUMAN: My consultant. Dr. Judd Marmor, a psychoanalyst who is one of the most respected authorities on the subject, says:

There is no single cause for homosexuality. People come to it in a variety of ways. A number of recent research studies strongly suggest that many homosexuals are bom with a predisposition toward such behavior, which then becomes shaped and reinforced by environmental factors. In other homosexuals. environmental factors ^eem to be more important than inborn ones.

According to my mail, most homosexuals and lesbians are born that way and environment has little or nothing to do with it. (Why in a

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family of two. three, four or more children raised in the same environment is one gay and the others are straight?)

However, one thing is clear: The vast majority of gay people do not "choose to become homosexual: their homosexual inclinatioos feel just as natural to them as heterosexual inclinations feel to straights.

The statement Nobody wants to be a homosexual today its a living death is no longer true. In recent years, more and mroe homosexuals are "coming out, demanding their civil ri^ts and in many quarters are living happy, productive lives without apologies or feeling of inferiority or guilt.

Although there are biblical injunctions against homosexuality (Leviticus 18:22), in recent years God-fearing, churchgoing Catholics. Protestants and Jews who are admitted homosexuals and lesbians have been made welcome in the churches of worship.

So, "detecting and "preventing homosexuality are not the issue. 1%e issue is accepting homosexuals as human beings with the same needs for love, personal dignity and human support as the rest of us.

Homosexuals and lesbians are neither sick or defective. And nobody "went wrong. They are simply a minority (approximately 10 percent of our population) that for years has been misunderstood and discrimiated against by an unenlightened society.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abbys Wdding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

(Lonley? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded bo<Alet, "How to Be Ptqiular for people of all ages. Send |2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Piqiularity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUy wood. Calif. 90038.)

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Educatkm Editor

From CATS to FISH and CHIPS, the Gifted Students Ii^titute in Arlington, Tas, (tffers challenging 1984 summer (ungrams fm* bright students, near geniuses and geniuses, a perusal of its catalog shows.

CATS puts brainy ki(b on stage and in the wi^ during a two-week sessifm (qiening July 29 at the CreativeArts Theatre & School (CATS) in Arlington. Studoits say lines, sing songs, execute dance steps.

(kter times during the summer mind-stretching fun, gifted entering ^des five to 11 run souml, dim lights and move sets.

The insider experience is expected to whet aiq[)etites of a few for a career in acting, singing, dancing, designing, choreographing and writing. For the others there will be the lifetime knowledge of how theater works, satisfying a gifted childs curiosity.

The FISH and CHIPS program, set for Southwestern University in G^etown, Texas, casts the super bright kids in a computer-assisted study of fish.

The FISH and CHIPS students, entering grades six to ei^t, will help the land Fisheries Divisk of the Texas Parks and Wildlife De-partmoit study fish populations in a contitdledresarvmr.

The two-week corelMnl treat starts June 17. A 3420 fee covm food, lod^ng, materials, iistruction and sponsi^ recreatkm. The FISH and CHIPS program, like othors in the Institutes catalog, isnt all wmrfc, Mrs. Laura Allard, associate director, said.

Students will have supervised use of the universitys recreational facilities after daily work is cmnpleted. The gamut includes swimming, tennis, racquetball, golf.

Mrs. Allard said the Gifted Students Institute fmr Research and Develqimmt also does research on identification, cultivation and conservation of giftednesses, and vides schools with consultation service on gifted youth.

She said each summer the programs enroll a few geniuses; the rest are gifted.

"If bv the time a child is 2, he can read, thats a sign of genius, Mrs. Allard said.

Another sign is if a child can

handle four numbers by age 2, has an extoisive vocabulary and has little in common with kuis his own age and has an insatiaUe curiosity.

In every schocd about 1 percmit oi the students will be gmiiuses, Bfrs. Allardsaid.

Othor Institute summo- programs fm* the gifted in Texas are (tff^ at Texas Qiristian UnivCTsity, Fort Worth; Southwestern University, Gewgetown; Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos; and Pan American University, Edinburg.

Two other {MTOgrams are schehiled for Quebec, Canada, and Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico. Vivir En Espam>l opens June 17 and runs a month at Centro Bilinque Multicultural in Morelos.

Students from outside the Fert Worth-Dallas area will pay $1,^; others $1,225. Fees include round-trip bus fare from Mexico City to Cuernavaca, four wedcs room and

board with a Mexican famUy,; weekend tours and oth' sdMM$-sponsored activities. ^ * I

Live in ^pamish with a ^lao^: speaking Mexican family, studykii: Spanish and toinring fascinat^; Mexico in a total immersion ses(|i-fw 32 day, says the catalog. Tl|er (HTOgram is far studrats enterhc grade 9 to college freshmen. * I;

Tivre En Francais at Cei^ Linguistique, Jonquiere, Quebec, also is fw students entering grade 9 to c(^e freshmen. It gives students a chance to live in French totally, including lodging with a French-speaking family.

The program fee is $1,295.

Fuller descriptions (rf the grams and prices, plus applicatiw and recommendatimi forms, are in the catalog obtainable by writing fo the Gifted Students Institute, 611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1117; Arlington, Texas, 76011.

Aeree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kevin Aeree, New Bern, a son, Michael Kevin Jr., on April 25,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brewingtoa Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fields Brewington, Greentree Village, a son, Myron Antron, on April 25, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dennison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dennison, Farmville, a son, Duane Richard, on April 26, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Willis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Sherrill Willis Jr., 234 Circle Drive, a daughter, Erin Ashley, on April 26, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J.N. LeConte and John Sullivan were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .609.

Others placing were Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. C D. Elks, second;, Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Paul Eck, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page.

North-South winners in the Wednesday'afternoon game included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first with :613 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Enuna B. Warren, third; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .608 percent; Mrs. B. B. Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. C.D. Elks, Mrs. Robert Bright and Debbie Carson, fourth.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, first with .684 percent; Mrs. Sarah Bradbury and Dr. (Atarles Duffy, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, thir.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .660 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

We Roll Out The Red

Carpet For Our Guests At:

Sunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening..... .6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening.. .7:30 p.m.

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

2001 W.

(Nal to Red Oak)

Pastor Bragg extends to all a per* sonal invitation to attend ALL services.

We have Sunday School classes for all ages, a great music program and a stir* 01 God*s Word.

Pastor J.M. Bragg

ring message

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones, Greenway Apartments, a son, Elliott Jermaine, on April 27,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Brian David Walker, A-4 Cannon Court, a daughter, Chiquita Aikette, on April 27, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cliftmi Earl Moore, 1802 West Conley St., a daughter, Shakarie Monique, on April 27, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cowan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Hillary Cowan, Vanceboro, a son, Robert Thomas, on April 27,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Seeman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Maurice Seeman, Farmville, a daughter, Lauren Elise, on April 29, 1984, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospi^ tal.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Macclesfield, a son, Maurice Jermaine, on April 29, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Terry

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Terry, Newport, a son, Justin Shaun, on April 29, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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. SETTLEMENT Striking workers at two Hilton I hotels in Las Vegas celebrate agreement Thursday night on. a. new four-year contract, the first major breakthrough in a costly 32-day by 17,000 hotel-casiOn

workers. The Hilton employees planned to return to work today. Negotiations were continuing with other hotels and casinos. (AP Laserphoto)

Take Heart: NASA Says Any Citizen Can Go Up In Space

: By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

> .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Without any fanfare, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has issued the regulations under which ordinary people can !0y aboard the space shuttle. They don't seem too tough, ^t hold on to your resume for a while.

;; Youve got a shot at a shot if youre healthy, -j^ponsible. willing to undergo training and fit the Requirements for specific shuttle missions. You. too. can : be a Space Flight Participant Applicant.

Selection of space flight participants will be based on : their comparative abilities to fulfill the objectives and ; purposes stated in announcements of opportunity covering one or more space transportation system missions. said the regulations, published last week in the Federal Register.

. The rules were sandwiched in with ones for reporting ; pesticides, proposals to consolidate the customs districts ;of Duluth and Milwaukee and an assertion that pads for woodwind instrument keys from Italy are being sold in the United States at less than fair value.

The intended effect of this rule is to increase the "access of the general public to the STS (space ;transportation system), the announcement said. This ... is not a solicitation of applications to participate in spaceflight.

NASA said many suggestions were offered for picking would-be space travelers.

Some suggested that lottery tickets be sold and the ] >roceeds used to defray the costs of the program and ! und other programs, NASA said. It declined because such a proc^ure would not permit selection of candidates who could best suit certain objectives associated with NASAs responsibilities under the Space Act.

There were suggestions that only people from special groups be eligible. No, said NASA. The intent is to open the opportunity to fly to the widest possible segment of population.

To be considered, applicants must be free of medical conditions that would impair their ability to fly; be willing to undergo background investigation; be willing to undergo training and meet requirements that are stated in announcements of opportunity.

Applications received before specific flight op^ portunities have been announced will not be accepted. NASA said. Opportunities to apply will be made available at a later date.

An outside review panel will evaluate qualifications of applicants, but NASA makes the final selection. NASA will encourage the participation of a wide and diverse array of participants, including women and minorities, the announcement said.Insurance Industry 'Confused'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A^member :of the Federal Trade Commission ^describes the insurance industry as rife with deception and confusion and says the federal government ^should act to protect consumers from "shoddy practices in this lindiistry. insurance buyers suffer large-scale economic injury from inade-quate disclosures, deceptive sales Ipractices. and poor state regula-;tioo. Michael Pertschuk told a House Judiciary subcommittee on Thursday.

He testified at a hearing on the :i945-McCarran-Ferguson Act. which exempts the insurance industry ; from federal regulation.

A substantial federal role in monitoring and policing the insur-lance industry is one major way to ensure that consumers are ade-qirately protected against the shoddy practices in this industry,* Pwtschuk said.

The deception and confusion that abounds in the insurance industry today is the best evidence that the ; states are either unwilling or unable to restrain this giant, he said.

Pertschuk said the average rate of return on the investment portion of all whole life insurance policies in the hands of consumers in 1977 was 1.3 percent per year.

He said the commission concluded during the 1970s that this low level of return was caused by a marketing system that made it virtually impossible for a prospective policyholder, other than an expert, to compare the yields of policies and of competing investment opportuniti^.

Congress, under insurance industry lobbying, barred the FTC from even studying insurance, an

action which Pertschuk called "a legislative prefrontal lobotomy. He then was FTC chairman but now is nearing the end of his term as one of five commissioners.

Voicing the industrys side was Frank J. Patterson of the Independent Insurance Agents of America. He said state regulation of insurance is most compatible with the public interest.

Patterson said consumer insurance information is abundant and said that agents are prepared to answer all consumer questions.

TOM^-

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

PaM tot by Mwidt to twt TonUotinton

All citizens are invited to a

RALLY

for

Rep. John Gillam

Democratic Candidate for Congress 1st District Monday May 7,1984

6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

American Legion Hut Greenville, North Carolina

A free dinner will be provided by Pill County Citizens for Gillam.

John Gillam for Congress.

For what we are.

For what we can become.

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN GILLAM.__

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b^a, Michel Lead Rose Past Bruins

V^*'

. BvWCN)DYPEELE Kf fkctor Sports Editor

. WILSON Traye Fuqua cracked out a two-mn homer in the second ' inning and Billy Michel recorded his .'eighth straight victory as Rose High Schools baseball Rampants gained a S-3 Big East win over Wilson Beddingfield last night.

The victory kept the Rampants in no worse than a three-way tie for first place in the league standings. Wilson Fike was to play Wilson Hunt tonight, while Rocky Mount was to face Northern Nash. Rose is now 8-2 in league contests while Fike and Rocky Mount enter their games tonight with 7-2 records.

Fuqua picked up three hits during the evening, leading he Rampant hitting, while Mike Smith added two. Mike Kinley cracked a two-run triple in the first inning that got the Rose scoring underway.

Michel struck out 11 batters during the evening and was highly effective

until the final two innings when he allowed Beddii^field to make a rally that cut the lead in half. He scattered three hits over the first five innings and walked but four on the night, three of those in the fourth frame.

But the Rampants played good defense, committing only one error, and it all left Coach Ronald Vincent quite pleased.

"This was a big win for us, the coach said. "Michel really pitched well and I continue to be pleased with the play of Mike Smith in centerfield.

"I thought our defense played well, too, coming up with some big plays behind Michel.

One of those occurred in the sixth inning when Beddingfield was getting its rally started. With runners on second and third with two away, Toby Fischer made a diving stop of Seth Tysons sharp grounder, got up and threw him out to retire the side.

It helped erase an earlier error by Fischer in the inning that contributed to the Bruin run in that frame.

Rose got half of its total in the first inning, scorii^ three times. Fuqua singled into r^t and stole second. Fischer walked and with <Hie away. Kinley tripled to deep center, driving in two runs. Kinley then scored on Smiths two-out single to center.

Hie Rampants picked up two%ore in the second. With one down, Marc Nover walked and Fuqua followed with a booming homer to left center, running the lead out to 54.

The final Rose run came over in the fourth. With one down, Nover singled and stole second, moving to thir when the ball was thrown away in the attempt to get him. hr scored on Fuquas third hit of the night.

Rose had a couple of other threats but they came to naught.

Beddingfield put men into scoring position in the third, fourth and fifth.

but Michel managed to pitch his way out (rf trouble.

The Bruins finally managed to get (Ml the board in the sixth. Woody Mercer led off with a single and Shane Baker beat out an infield hit. Mercer moved to third on a lonf fly

Fuqua.ss

Kischer.Sb

WoodM-orth.c

Emorv.cr

Kinley.rf

MicM.p

SmiUi.cf

Jester .If

Wall.lb

Nover.2b

Totals

ab r k ri KH fleM

2 3 3 Bosstvll.ss I 0 0 BalUnce.rf U I 0 Mercer.lb

0 0 0 Baker.dh

1 1 2 Besi.cf 0 0 0 G Hill.c 0 2 1 Ferrell.lf 0 0 0 Tyson,3b 0 0 0 J HiU.2b

2 I 0 Madry.ph ( K S Totals

ab r b rb

4 12 1 4 0 2 1 3 110

0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0

0 I 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 3

ball and scored when Greg Hill reached (Ml an error.

Then, in the seventh, the Bruins picked up two more. Chuck Madry )inch hit for Joe Hill, drawing ead-off walk. Hill then returned to run. scoring when Tommy Boswell collected his second double, down the left field line. Tim Ballance followed with a single to center.

scoring Boswell, but the rally ended there.

Boswell and Ballance each had two hits for Beddingfield.

The win boosted the Rampants to 13-5-1 overall Beddingfield is now 9-9 overall and 5-4 in Big East play.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Kinston for a 7:30 p.m. game against the Vikings.

Kosr...........................................32 lU# - S

BrddlnKfirM................................ ! 2- 3

E-Boswell. G Hill. Fischer. DP-Kose, LUB-Rose 3. Beddingfield 8; 2B- Roswell 2. 3B-Kinley, HR-Fuqua. .SB Fuqua. Smith 2, Fischer. Nover. Emory. S J Hill

Pitching ip h r er bb M

Rose

Michel I W.8-0)...........................7 7 3 3 4 11

Beddingfield

Taylor (L,4-41,.............................7 8 6 6 4 6

PB-G Hill

SW Edgecombe Wins Track Title

Bullets Down ColumbiOf 7- 7

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School got only four hits yesterday, but still powered its way to a 7-1 victory over Columbia in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

The win kept the Bullets unbeaten in league play with a 13-0 record.

Jamesville took the lead in the first with a run, but Columbia countered with one in the top of the second.

The Bullets then pushed over three in the bottom of the second to pull away. Terry Perry walked and was

Moye Leads Rose Golfers

Simon Moye fired a 77 to lead the Rose High School Rampants over Bern and Farmville Central

sacrificed up. He scored on Rusty Hollidays single. Tony Hale walked and both runners scored on a double by Matthew Moore.

Jamesville added three more in the fifth to wind up the scoring.

Moore led the Jamesville hitting with two, adding a triple to his double.

The Bullets return to action on Tuesday, traveling toCreswell.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4. 1984

Columbia ................010 000 0-1 I 3

Jammillf..........................130 030 x-T 4 4

Spencer. Kirkman (5i and D. Spencer; Hale, Groover (41. Jones < 61 and T. Perry.

choice. After Watson drove in

Nelson, Billy Fulford reached first on an error to score Whitley and _ _ . Lilley. Dave Cratt singled in

Bear Grass.....................5 Fulford.

Bath .....................1 Bear Grass, now 10-3 in the league

BEAR GRASS - A fielders choice and 1(W overall, will play a

New

Brook

Thursday in golf action at Valley Country Club.

The victory was the 20th in a row for the Rampants, who finished the day at 325. New Bern was second with 342, while Farmville trailed at 358.

Jordy Smith fired an 80 for Rose, while Tee Davies shot an 83 and Burt Aycock85.

For Farmville. Scott Lewis finished at 82. Kelly Heizer 84. Howard Hunt 94 and Mark Williams 98

The Rampants enter the Big East 4-A tournament Monday at Brook Valley.

Parrott.................304

Ayden-Grifton....... 329

AYDEN - Jim Blount fired a one-over 73 to lead Arendall Parrott Academy of Kinston to a 25-stroke victory over Ayden-Grifton Thursday in high school golf action at Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The Patriots finished the day at 304, while Ayden-Grifton had 329.

Rob Congleton shot a 77 for the Chargers, while Mark Davis finished at 79. Keith Griffin 85 and Jeremy Shadle88.

For Parrott, B.H. Casey followed at 76, Chris Harper 77 and Lyn Moore 78.

by Lawrence Watson drove in Brett Nelson to open a four-run barrage by Bear Grass in the fifth inning, and the Bears went on to take a> 5-1 victory over Bath in Tobacco Belt 1-A baseball Thursday.

The Bears managed just three singles in the game, while Bath collected nine hits off Watson, the winning pitcher. D.R. Alligood of Bath was the only player with two hits.

Bear Grass scored one run in the first, but Bath evened the score with one in the third.

In the fifth, Nelson walked, and Jake Whitley and James Lilley reached first on a pair of fielders

one away in the second, consecutive walks were issued to Michael Sadler, Morgan ONeal, Harry Burrus, Jay Ethridge and Darryl Smith, forcing in two runs. Then, after a second out. Dale Newman walked to score Burrus with the third run. Both Ethridge and Smith scored when Mike Watsons grounder was er-rored.

Chocowinity tried to rally, scoring two in the fourth and three in the sixth. Mattamuskeet added one Mattamuskeet.................9 more in the bottom of the sixth.

doubleheader Tuesday at Cape Halteras.

Bath....................................Ml <IM 8-1 9

Bear Grass..........................IM 846 x-i 3

Braddy and Chipman: Watson and Fulford

Chocowinity .............5

SWAN QUARTER - Mattamuskeet High School took advantage of control problems by Chocowinity pitchers to record a 9-5 baseball victory yesterday in their Tobacco Belt Conference meeting.

The Lakers pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead, then came back with five in the second to put the game on ice. With

Patrick Wells led the Chocowinity hitting with three, while no one had more than one hit for the Lakers.

Chocowinity falls to 5-11 overall and 4-9 in conference play. They play host to Aurora on Tuesday.

ChMOWinilV.........................888 283 8-. 6,3

MattamuskWl.....................XS8 881 x-9 I 3

Stokes. S. Harding i2i and L Harding; Ethridge and O'Neal

Yarborou

Record-

h, Wilson Form reoking Team

TALLADEGA. Ala. (APi - Cale Yarborough and Waddell Wilson have become a predictable and record-breaking duo.

Yarborough, driving a car prepared by and with an engine built by team manager Wilson. Thursday broke his own Grand National stock car qualifying record.

The three-time Winston Cup champion wheeled his Hardees-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo to the pole for Sundays Winston 500 by charging around

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supphe by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Softball

Jamesville at Chocowinity

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Greene Cental at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie

Washington at Ahoskie

Pitt at Craven (men and women 2 p.in.)

Baseball

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (8 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie

Washington at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.) Little League

Optimists vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. Exchange (ES 6 p.m.)

Track

Coastal Conference girls at West Carteret

(Coastal Conference at West Carteret Saturdays Sports Tennis City League

Greenville Tennis Association vs. Creative Marketing (9 p.m.)

Wachovia vs. Chicos (11 a.m.)

Greenville Country Club vs. Greenville Tennis Club (1 p.m.)

Track

Big East Conference at Kinston Baseball Little League

Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola (GS 2 p.m.)

Jayceesvs. Kiwanis (GS 4 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES 2 p.m.)

First Federal vs. True Value Hardware (ES 4p.m.)

Prep League

Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC 11a.m.)

First State Bank vs. Shop-Eze (JC 1 p.m.)

Sundays Sports Track

East Carolina at Jesse Owens Classic

East Carolina women at Jesse Owens Classic

Baseball Little League

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide (GS 2 p.m.)

Alabama International Motor Speedways 2.66-mile, high-banked oval at an average speed of 202.692.

That broke the mark of 202.650 he set here last May.

But Yarborough was just one of a NASCAR-reeord seven drivers over 200 in Thursdays time trials.

I thought there might have even been more (drivers) than that over 200, said Yarborough, who led six qualifiers over the magical 200 mark here last May. Tm just glad Im still quick enough to stay on top.

It was the third time in a row and the fifth time in the last six races at the superfast Talladega track that Wilson-prepred cars have captured the top qualifying spot.

He just builds the best engines around, Yarborough said. Waddell proves it time after time. He and the rest of the crew just do a great job getting the engines and the whole car ready.

Happy 27th Birthday Jeff

Love Joan, Karen & Dean

And thats the best I could do. There was no more in the race car. It ran perfect.

The area around the track in rural Talladega County was hit by severe weather Thursday, including reports of several tornado touchdowns.

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe captured first place in six individual events and two relays and won the Eastern Carolina Conference Track and Field championship for 1984.

The Cougars finished the meet, held on their home field, with a total of 114 points, easily outdistancing second place Greene Central and Farmville Central, tied with 62.

Southern Nash finished a distant fourth with 19 while C.B.-Aycock picked up 11 points.

Greene Central won five events while Tarmville Central took three invididual titles and one relay.

The Rams had two double winners. Anthony Thompson won the discus and 300-meter intermediate hurdles, while Earl Campbell captured the 1,600- and 3.200-meter runs.

Farmvilles Nat Norris won two events for the Jaguars, the 100- and 200-meter dashes.

No new conference records were set during the day.

The ECC teams return to action On next Friday in sectional meets. Greene Central will vie in the New Bern regional, while the other ECC teams travel to Tarboro for that sectional.

Summary:

Ix>ng jump; Brown (G('i 20 I':-. Slalon (.SWi 19-9':.; Johnson i.SW) 19 8'i.

(SW) 19-:i, Joyner (FC) 19-1 Pole vault: Darden (SWi 1041; .SharjH* (.SW) 9-0; Thompkins (Ai 8-fi; Allen (A) 8-0.

High junm Forbes (SWi 0-6; Edwards (GC( 6-4, 'Taylor (FCi 64; Barnes (F('i 6-0; ('lark (SW)6-0.

Shot put. Jenkins (SW) 44 Hardee (FC) 43-7',; Woolen (SWi 4;il':.; Thompson (GO 417':.; Crawley (SNi 41-4':i.

Discus: Thompson (GCt i;l5-7. Hardi-i* (FC) 129-11, Edwards (GO 126-8; Mills (A) 111-0; Quinerly (GO 108-9.

Triple jump; Johnson (SW) 41-li; Battle (SW) 42-7'4; Lanier (GC)'41 3't; Clark (SW) 41 -1' 4; Joyner (FC) 40-5',

High hurdles: Evans (SW) 156; Arlis (SN) 16.2; Thompson (GC) 16 5. Edwards (GC) 17.4; Darden (SW) 17 9 100; Norris (FC) 10.6; Hines (SW) 11 1; Staton (SW) 11 1; Jones (SN) ll.:i; Vines (SW) 11.4.

800 relay: SoulhWesI Edgecoml)e

1;32.2; Farmville Central 1:34.5; Greene Central 1415; Aycock 1:49.2; Southern Nash 1.51 8 1600; Campbell (GO 4:47 0; Whitehead (SW) 4:59.1; Vines (FC) 5:09 5,

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.Shackleford (GC) 5 17 3. Vines (F(' 5:18 4. '

400 relav: Farmville Central 46.tk Southwest' Edgecombe 46 3. Greene Central 47 2; Avcock 51 9.

400: Clark (kW) 53 6. Uncasler (SW) 54 0, Duprw (FO .55 8. High (SN) 56.3. Jones (SW) 56 5 800: Joyner (F(') 2:09. Johnson (SW) 2:10; Dupree (,SW) 2:147. Baker (F() 2:t7 7;Minchew(G0 2;:t2 :tOO hurdles: Thompson (GO 42 3; Artis (SN) 42 8, Evans ).SW' 42 9. Bumpers (F0 46 I, Darden(,SW)46 1 200: Norris (FC) 22 8; Jones (SN) '23.9. Vini>s (SW) 24 4. Corltelt (GO 25.0. Bumpers (FC) 25 1 ;I2U Campbell (GC) iu :i4; Whitehead (SW) 11 15, Bulhnk (SW) 11:35; Vines (FC) 11 !iO; McKnighI (FC) 11:50 1 1600 relay: SouthWest Edgecombe

3:43 2; Farmville Central 3:51.3. Greene Central4:03 3. Southern Nash4:12 3

Pirates Could Be Top Seed

East Carolina University's baseball Pirates will know Saturday afternoon -r for sure whether they have made the field for the 1964 ECAC-South baseball tournament.

It would appear to be a certainty that the Pirates will be invited, the only question really is whether they will be the top seed.

Yesterday, the selection committee - of which ECU coach Hal Baird is a member, held a conference call, and made their recommendation to the ECAC as to which teams should be selected.

Their recommendation is that the Pirates, 28-10, be seeded id in the tournament and that hosting James Madison, 33-10, be seeded #2. ECU and JMU met twice in the regular season, the Pirates winning both games.

The committee then recommended that the remaining slots be filled by either William & Mary (20-15), Georgetown (28-13) or LaSalle

(18-16).

The ECAC Baseball Committee will finalize the field and seed it for the tournament which starts in Harrisonburg, Va., on Thursday, May 10. The winner of the tournament receives an automatic berth in the NCAA regionals.

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UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY ... One of the pleasures of exploring back roads is the discovery of an unusual example of rural architecture. Such an example is the Cypress Creek United Methodist Church near Comfort with

Travels Along Rural Roads

After a recent trip to take photographs of an old mill P<>nd in the town of Trenton, county seat of Jones County, and with time left before I was due back in Greenville, I decided to drive along back roads in Jones County. For that purpose, I selected at random two roads from the map - N.C. 41 and a paved road undesignated by number that cuts south from the village ot Comfort to Richlands in Onslow County.

The choices were good very little traffic, sometimes two or three miles without another car on the road. The Comfort-Richlands road, a narrow one, is in rather poor condition, which necessitated slow driving, but which in turn allowed a more leisurely chance to see things of interest along the way.

These back roads, like most of their type, do not as a rule offer noted scenic or historic sights. What they do provide, however, are innumerable rural sights typical of off the beaten path routes country stores plastered with soft drink and cigarette advertisements, some shiny bright, others faded and rusted; women hanging out the family wash on clothes lines; young men on their farming noon break lounging against pick-up trucks at community stores; farmers at work in fields; fine old homes abandoned, often with trim, landscaped mobile homes occupying a corner of what was formerly a spacious homestead yard.

On this page are a few of many enjoyable sights viewed along these two roads - including a trim white Methodist church with unusual architectural features; a couple of wild flowers among dozens in bloom this time of year, and a youth hard at work helping his grandmother in a spring cleanup task.

Whether one travels with or without a camera, a motor ramble along one of eastern North Carolinas many small rural backroads is an excellent way to experience a sense of North Carolinas countryside that in many respects remains the way it was in past years.

tall, 36-paned windows with inner stairs leading to a second level visible' through the clear glass of the windows.

ROADSIDE FLOWERS ... Among numerous native wildflowers seen along the roadside are these two at top, a single butter gold flower of the now rare yellow pitcher plant, or trumpets; and at bottom, flower clusters of the common fragrant white and pink wild azalea, locally known as shrub honeysuckle.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

OLD BUILDINi; FRAMED ... A tall board tobacco barn, its outer covering of green and black tar paper tattered by time and weather, is framed by the near transparent new leaves on the boughs of a st^more tree.

YOUNG MUSCLE POWER ... Teen-ager Chris Swinson of Jacksonville was photographed helping in a sBiingtime yard cleanup at the home of his grandmother, Evelyn Taylor, near Comfort. At left, Chris raises.his ax for a

a downward swing, and at right, the ax makes contact, splitting a block of wood. He if a junior at Camp Lejeune High School. -

I J

Presidential Hopefuls Plan Another State Push

B> MARY ANNE KHVNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - There will be one more push for votes this weekend by the three Democratic presidential candidates in hopes of swaying next Tuesday's state primary their way.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson will be one of the busiest candidates this weekend, with plans to spend Saturday and Sunday in the state. Jackson's swing through North

Carolina will begin Saturday around noon. He too will begin in the Charlotte airport, where hell hold a news conference.

Hell tour a local housing project and speak at a church before departing for Chapel Hill, where hell address a rally at the University of I^iorth Carolina, said spokesman BenShabazz.

On Sunday, Jackson will deliver the commencement address at his alma mater. North Carolina A&T

Diagnostic Tests May Find Tumors

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University researchers say studies are still in the preliminary stages, but they are hopeful that a test has been developed which can be helpful in diagnosing pancreatic tumors.

An antibody called DU-PAN-2 has been produced in the laboratory of Dr. Richard S. Metzgar, professor of immunology, by immunizing mice with a human pancreatic cancer cell line.

"The DU-PAN-2 antibody detects a marker, or antigen, on the surface

of cells from feta

and normal adult

(pancreases) as well as cells from pancreatic and certain other gastrointestinal cancers, said MeU^ar.

"However, the antigen concentration is much higher on cancer cells. Recent studies indicate that the antigen probably is secreted or released by both normal and cancer cells and can be found in the circulation.

Using the DU-PAN-2 antibody. Duke researchers dveloped whats known as a competition radioim-

State University. Hell then go to Raleigh, where a huge fund-raisi^ rally is planned at the State Fairgrounds. Former Rep. Shirley Chisholm, Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry, and Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett are slated to attend.

After the rally, Jackson will attend a private fund raiser in Raleigh and speak at another rally at N.C. Central University in Durham before leaving the state.

A group of Jackson supporters predicted at a Thursday news con-ierence that the black civil rights leader would finish first or second in the states balloting.

"We expect a tremendous turnout fw the RevCTend JacksMi in the North Carolina primary, said Irving Joyner, president of the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers.

Joyner said Jacksons campaign speaks to people traditicmally left

Seized In Hyde

out of the election process - both blacks and whites - and is not racially oriented.

Former Vice President Walter Mndale was expected to visit the Piedmont area Saturday, but state campaign officials said Thursday that his schedule still was tentative. Sen. Gary Hart is expected to be in the state Saturday.

Mondales wife, Joan, launched a two-day tour of the state Thursday and said her husbands experience made him the most qualified candidate.

"He spent four years in the Oval Office, inches removed from the presidency, she said at a Raleigh news conference.

During her campaign visit. Mrs.

Mndale said North Carolinas primary is significant although Mndale has a wide lead in the race for delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

The delegates who will be selected here in North Carolina are exceedingly imporUnt because they can improve and strengthen our lead over the other two candidates and assure our selection on the first ballot in San Francisco. she said.

Leslie Wolfe, spokeswoman f(xr Harts state campaign, said the Colorado senator woiUd arrive at Douglas International Airport in Charlotte at midaftemoon Saturday and attend a rally at Freedom Park. He planned to spend only a couple of hours in the state, she said.

Bales of marijuana seized in a raid in Hyde County Wednesday are stacked in one of several vehicles confiscated at the site near Englehard. Authorities said the bales averaged about 40 pounds and had a street value of about $40,000. State Bureau of Investigation spokesmen said the marijuana taken in the raid had a street value of $28 million. Twenty-four people have been arrested. (Photo by Dee McGarvey)

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munoassay - a test that can detect minute amounts of antigen in pancreatic cancer patients abdominal fluids as well as in pancreatic cyst and duct fluids.

The new test is a refinement of a test commonly used in clinical laboratories to measure hormones and other substances occurring in extremely low concentrations.

The researchers - collaborating with clinicians from Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the National Cancer Institute - measured the amount of DU-PAN-2 antigen in patients with a variety of malignant and benign diS6dS6S

They found that DU-PAN-2 levels were considerably higher in fluids from pancreatic cancer patients than in fluids from patients with other types of cancer or with chronic kidney failure.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 4,1984

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100 E. 1st St. 758-1512

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th St. Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

mmSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week. To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

1QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

and Employees at N. Greenest 752-7177 24 Hour Wrecker & Road ServiceCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.GRANT BUICK, INC.^

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St.

Wilcar Executive Ctr. -Suite ,106JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICt

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716W. 5thSt. Ext. 758-4334D.D. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONTR.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315

D.D. Bright & Employees

Compliments OfJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLURAYFORD PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115W. 9th

Bill Brixon & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St. A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145B&W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St.

Ph. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC. BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy - Sell - Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102BONDHODGES SPORTING GOODS '

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St., Greenville

756-6001

752-4156COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge

752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE COv

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738

Compliments OfC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11 S., GreenvilleHOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Buddy HoH & Employees

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesHOLIDAY SHELL

steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & EmployeesDOODLE'S AUTO PARTS

Foreign & Domestic 756-4422 400 Greenville Blvd. Radiator Repair Front End Alignment AUTOBODY REPAIR & PAINTING

Compliments.01HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd, at Doctors ParkHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

Compliments OfDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffBUCK'S GULF STATION

& Employees

E. 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 Road & Wrecker Service 758-1033 Jartran Truck & Trailer Rentals 758-4885ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville ,756-9841FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors i

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleEASTERN INSULATION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154

Compliments OfHEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels"2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677AIRWAYS MOVING SYSTEMS

agents for United Van Lines 1007 Chestnut St. 758-7000MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. 756-3142 'EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesTURNAGE R^L ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY

See John Finch For All Your Insurance Needs. Corner 3rd & Cotanche 752-3459 or 752-2715WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 758-0070 Night 758-7394 Ray Evans & EmployeesTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

Compliments ofKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

God Is Good, Kind And Merciful. Should You Be Anything Less?

Th> Dally ReHector, Grenvlll. N.C.

Friday. May 4.1984 21

^iComo To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision 2:0^.m. Sat. Baptism

lOrOda.m. Sun. Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship, 1-----

rendered by the Young Adult Oioir. Jr. Ushers will serve. Sermon will be rendered by Guest

. Music will be

Speaker from S. Carolina.

1:30p.m. Dinner will be served.

3:00 p.m. An appreciation service for Sister ^ice Clemmons, to be sponsored by ail her Choirs.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Senior Ushers will meet. All members are asked to be present.

7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. Senior Adult t^ir will have rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. - General Conference

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR1727 (Lake Glenwood I^d)

Mr. Melvin Rawls IjOa.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00a.m. Worship Seririce 7:00 p.m. - Speaker from Open Door Christian Ministries, Creswell, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Youth Meetings

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Dickie Rook, Supt.

11:00a.m. Sun. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. AFC's 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30p.m. - YouthServices 9:30a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ 7:00 p.m. Fri. University Nursing Home service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd)

Rev. Paul N. Brafford

9:45 a.m. Sun. S.S. Staff Arrival

10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

Supt)

11:00a.m. Morning Praise&Worshii 6:00 p.m. Church Choir Practice (Pamela

Bril

an. Dir.)

iPa

7:30p.m. Evening Hour of Exhortation 7:00p.m. Mon Church Board Meeting 7:00p.m. Tue. Men's Brotherhood 7:30 p m. Wed. - Family Night Program (Tim Edwards, Dir.)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138,756-0775 Will R Wallace, Minister Lanell Boyett, Director of Religious Education Becky A. Stasavich Office Administrator 9:45p.m. Sun. Church School lUOda.mWorship 4:00 p.m Youth Choir Rehearsal 3:00p.m. Mon. Circle #6 10:0() a.m. Tues. Newsletter Information Due In Church Office 10:30a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m Wed: - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0() a.m. Thurs. - Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 3:30 p.m. Brownie Scout Troop #361

FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER Hwy. II Winterville

Rev. Max Flynn, Pastor: Rev. Ricky Johnson, Assistant Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 am. Suncfay Morning Worship Service; Rev. Jerry Savelles bancT "Spirit of Life" will be mihisfering in morning & evening service.

rvice

7:00 p m. - Sunday Evening Worship Serv 7:00 p.m. Tue. Visitation Night Mondays thru Fridays (Radio) - Hear F Max Flynn 10:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. (WBZtJ) 1550 AM

Wednesday through Friday Home Cell Groups Call of fice 756-5003 for time and locations

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonsburgy & Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. Hour of Prayer 9:30 a. m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Devine Worship Service 7:30p.m Thur. - BibleStuiiy 10:0(5 a.m. Sat Learning Enrichment Program

EBENEZER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Ave, Greenville N.C.

Elder A.L. Bryson

8:30 am Sat. - Early Morning Prayer Meeting 9:30a.m.SabbathSchool 11:00a.m Devine Worship Service 1 hour before sunset Sat. Adventist Youth

6:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Meeting

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

2611 E. 10th St. Greenville RobertH Kerr

9:30a.m. Sat.-SabbathSchoolforallages 11:00 a.m. - Worship, Dr. Allen Bowyer, Preaching. Also this Saturday Bible Conference at Mt. Zion Adventist Church, LaGrange, 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Pathfinder Camp Out May 4-6, Goldsboro . .

6:30 p.m Tue. - Pathfinder Chib 6:30 p.m Fri. Investiture for Pathfinder's Eld. Merle Rouse, Speaking

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price

8:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite I

9:30 a m - Christian Education all ages

10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II

4:00 p.m. - Children's Choir

5:00 p.m. - Episcopal Young Churchmen!

7:30 p.m. Tue - Meeting of Eposicopal Church Women, at home of Mr. Mary Ava Johnson. 2509 E 3rd St.

7:30 p.m Wed. - Adult Choir

COREY S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C Rev. J.B. Taylor 7:00 p.m. Fri. -Prayer Service 4:00 p.m. Sat. - Home Mission Meeting 7:30 p.m. Pitt-Green Interdenominational Choir will render a musicial program 9:30 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m.-Devotion

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship ^

3:00 p.m. - Travel to Joes Branch F.W.B. Church to close out ^arterly Meeting 7:30 p.m . Wed. - Bible Study

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

Bill & Shirley Katrobos

10:00 a.m Sun. Lessons in Truth course

11:00a.m.-Worship .....

7:30 p.m. Mon. Course m Miracles study course

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (Mike Mills

Tl a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.-C.Y.R 7:00 p.m.-C.Y.F. Supper 7:30 p.m. Tues. - VisiUtion 7 00 p.m. WedChristian Men s Fellowship 8:00 p.m. - Board Meeting 7:30 p. m.-Choir Practice 6:00a.m. Fri. Men's Breakfast (Tom s)

MORNING GLORY APOSTOLIC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH Evans St. Extension (Tar Road)

Eldress Irene G Epps

1st, 2nd and 4th Sun. of each month 10:00 a.m. 1st Sun. Bible School 2 00 p.m. Worship 4 Preaching 10:0(ra.m,.2ndSun. - BibleSchool

'2 .

' 10 2

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors

Marilyn R. Alexander, Director of Music

E. Robert Irwin, Organist

9:00 a.m. Sun Church School Council

9:00a.m. Sun. Worship

9:4Sa.m. Church School

lla.m.SunWorship

6:30p.m Seniors Banquet

7:30 p.m.Session

7:00 p.m. MonBoy Scouts; Girl Scouts 7; 30 p.m. Church Council 9:OOa.mTue. -Park-A-Tot 12:00p.m. News Deadline 7:30 p.m. Commitment Committee 2:00 p.m. Wed Address Angels 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir 9:00a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandora's Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mini 4 Junior Church

6:30 p.m. Family Life Seminar (All Ages)

10:0() a.m. Mon. - Baptist Women; program by Jean McCombs 9:45 a.m. Tue. Tuesday Afternoon Bible Study with Blanche Tripp, 302 Dellwood Dr.

7:(5o p.m. Tue. - Long Range Planning Committee at Church 5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional, Mission Friends, Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.-GAs,RAs . 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr.

Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Director 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Library Open 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting-13 and up 7:00p.m. Film "A Distant Thunder"

7:00 p.m. Mon. -Cub4Boy Scouts 8:00p.m.-AdultChoirPracitce 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Circle '

8:00 p.m. Youth Choir

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Rd.

James C. Brown i

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Young People Service 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Meeting

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1503 Hooker Road (Across from Telephone Co.) Pastor: David Moulton, 756-7676,756-8737 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 4 Children's Church 6:00p.mYouth

7:00p.mEvening Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thur. - Women's Ministry

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28590 W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 5:00 p.m. Sat. - Call Meeting Choir No. 2 7:30p.m. HolyCommunion 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Quarterly lioirNo. 1----------

Mt.

worship with us

Meeting o^rved Oioir o': 1 rentienngmusic 3:00 p.m. Mt. Calvary Church Family to

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Choir No. 2 Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST

264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Service 7:00p.m Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Tue. - Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce 4 Skinner Stmt

Ralph E. Love, Minister ll:dOa *

)a m. Sun. - Regular worship, Except 5th Sunday 7:30p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Fri Weekly Prayer Service 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Church School, Deacon Pervis Cohens, Superintendent

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834

Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susan Pate, Martin Armstroim, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor

8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship with Communion 9:15 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40a.m. -Church School-Nursery 9:50a.m Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00a.m. -Morning Worship 12:15 p.m. - Communion Chapel 12:15 p.m. Jarvis Singers lunch in Fellowship Hall

12:45 p.m. - Jarvis Singers rehearse

2:00 p.m. - Jarvis Singers depart for Dist. Youth lUlly

3:00 p.m. Dist. Youth Rally-Maury 6:OOp.m. UMYF Supper 6:30p.m. - UMYF Programs 6:45 p.m Children's Handbells 7:00p.m.Tue.-FinanceComm.CR ,

8:00p.m. - Administrative Board Chapel 10:0()a.m. -12:00 p.m. Wed Clothesline 4:30 p.m. - Children's Choirs (ages 4 through 6th grade)

7:Mp.m. Chancel Choir 10:0l)a.m. Thur. Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Dr. Bailey's Bible Study on Matthew Chapel 7:30 p.m. - EE III Clinic-Room 202 8:00 p.m. Martin's Bible Study 6:30 a m Fri. .- Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms ResUurant 12:00 p.m. - Women's Prayer Luncheon in Conf. Room 7:30 p.m. EE HI Clinic Room 202

10:(H)a.m. - 12:00 p.m. SaL Clothesline 7:30p.m.-EE in<

I Clinic Room 202

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister Ralph A. Brown, Associate Minister Steiriien W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Holv (>>mmunion 9:40a.m. Churchschool 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God Sermon: When Faith is Difficult Mr. 'Tyson 4:00 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30p.m.-Jr.4Sr.HiUMYF 7:00p.m. Evangelism Work Area 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00-12:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 12:30 p.m. Mon. - UMW Group #1 (Murad 4 Pair) uiurch Parlor Susan Midgette 4 Mary Alice Jordan 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study with Joyce House, 222 Countiy Club Drive 7:30 p.m. if2 (Mann) Barbara McMillion 7:30 p.m. #5(Bowers4Davis) Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. (Narron) Alice Moseley

8:00 p.m. #4 (Hayes) Eula Hardee 4:30^:30 p.m. Tue. Chapel Choir 7:15p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers

:00p.m.Sun. - Worship 4 Preaching lO Ma.m. 4th Sun. Bible School 2:00 p.m. Sun. - Worship 4 Preaching Loc&ing forward to having another preacher on 2nd Sundays." Will he notified"

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 201W Greenville Blvd The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun.. - iSymen s Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers) ^ ,

10:00a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Sun - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:10 p.m. Wed. - Sunday School Teachers

7:30 p. m Wed. - Hour of Power 8'45 p m., Choir Practice 7 00p.m Thur. - Church Visitation DvAdram Tn0P(hpr AffAin

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spiritual Choir Rehears-

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 4:00 p.m. The C.G. Spiritual Choir will celebrate their 8th Anniversary 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. May 13 - The Gospel Chorus will

meet in the Fellowship Hall itional

anniversary

^........ The Pitt-Greene In

terdenominational Choir will celebrate their 7th

5:00 p.m. May - lali

p.m

itodio Program TMether Again" WBZQ 7:15 Monday through Friday

7:30 p.m. May 24 - We will participate in revival at Cedar Grove M.B. Church 5:00 p.m. May 27 - The No. One Ushers will celebrate their anniversary 11:00 a.m. 4 3:00 p.m. May 20 - Annual Women's Day

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Harold Deitch, Interim Pastor Susie Pair, Choir director

A Warm Welcome Awaits You At

IMr MestiM (kritti (hurth

1111 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Come Grow With Ua.

11:00 a.m. Marriage and The Home".

Dr. Sam Freeman 3:00 p.m. Chriatian Youth Hour Our Servlcea are Happy, Hopeful, Helpful. Cornel Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Interim Paotor

Vatican Bans Popular Book

Bv GEORGE W. CORNELL .\P Reli^ Writer

Roman Catholicism doesnt ban books generally anymore as it once did under the old "Index of Forbidden Books" discarded 20

Dr. Rosemary Fischer, Ownist

Dr. Sam Freeman, Guest Minister

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Coffee 4 Donuts in the church

9: a.m. Sun. - Bible School ll:00a.m Sunday Worship 3:30 p.m. Christian Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m. Tue. - General Board Meeting 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's

EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH 102LaughinghouseDr.

SJ.Wiinianw

10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Mike Btond

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m Celebration of Prais 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adults, Prayer 4 Sharing 7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Service: Children, Donna Kay Elks, Teens, Ann Grimes 7:00 p.m. SatIntercessory Prayer

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

H^. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Homecoming Service, Lunch on grounds 7:00p.m. Wed - BibleStudy 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

OAKMON'T BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fimer, Minister of Music 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open 10:00a.m.

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Twentieth Anniversary Celebration Service 12:30 p.m. Picnic on the grounds 2:00 p.m. The Afternoon Gathering

Iding Committee Meeting in Couples II Classroom, College/Career Church^aining 6:00p.m GAs RA's 9:15 a.m. Mon. Staff Devotions 7:00 p.m. Associational RA Meeting at Oakmont

7:00p.m. Tue. Church -wide Visitation 9:45 a.m. Wed. Mission Action Group Meeting at Peg Haigwood's 6:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Covered Dish

.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

St.

ARLINGTON STOEET

BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Deacons meeting 7:30 p.m. Baptist Women and Bible Study Meeting Hostess Marie Morin 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 756^5 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Junior Church

6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 4 Youth Mtgs.

7:30p.m. Mon Ladies Circle

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R. A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Thur. Bible Studies (Sister Ida Ruth Staton, Teacher 8:00p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting,

10:3() a.m. 2nd Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Missionary 4 Youth Day (Mother L. Lynch in Charge)

7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun. Prison Camp Ministry (Missionary Mary Sheppard)

10:00 a.m. 3rd St. 4 Sim. Women Convention (Hertford, North Carolina)

3:00 p.m. 4th Sat. Business Meeting 8:00p.m. 4th Sat. 1 Hour Prayer 10:3()a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superingendent)

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 226 W. 8th St.

Rev. Howard W. Parker 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Church School 11:00 a m Our Worship Experience 6:30 p.m Wed. - Youth Prayer Service, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Adult Prayer Service, Fellowship Hall

10:00 a.m. Thur. Arts and Crafts Fellowship Class Church Parlor 6:00 p m. Thur. Boy 4 Girl Scouts Meeting Youth Activity Center

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Third Sunday of Easter 7:30a.m. Sun. 'Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - Children's Chapel 9:00 a.m. - Children's Choir Rehearsal 10:00a.m. Christian Education 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 5:15 p.m. Jr. (Jhoir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Al-anon, Friendly Hall 8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Lydia's Chapter Mtg., Mable Wolcott's, 1720 Forest Hill Drive 7:30 p.m. Tue. Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish Hall 7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 2:00 p.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Friend^'Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School I Worshii Worshi leStud

8:15 p.m Choir Rehearsal

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bmle Study ' rsal

3:00 p.m. Jump ^rvice for St. John i N.C. Rev. Codgell Pastor. Rev. Hooks Speaker

CHURCH OF GOD MISSION Hwy 13, One-half mile north of Red Oak Community

Jerry L. Smith P.O. Box 742 Greenville, N.C. 27835

10:00 Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:30p m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Evening Prayer Service

years ago. But the church still offers its OK on doctrinally acceptable books and sometimes its ban from institutional use.

That has happened in the case of a popular and widely used adult catechism or teaching book. "Christ Among Us. It previously bore an official imprimatur, declaring it free of doctrinal error, but the books circulation has been halted at the direction of the Vaticans doctrinal congregation.

"U.S. Religious Educators Are Baffled by Vatican Book Ban," read the headline in last week's Catholic Messenger of Davenport, Iowa. Some educators say the move indicates stiffening Vatican demands for more exact orthodoxy.

Many Catholic writers nowadays, including priests, turn out books on doctrinal matters without even seeking imprimaturs. In the more open, flexible church atmosphere since the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65, Catholics no longer widely determine their reading fare by such sanctions.

But in the recent case, one of the most extensively used books in teaching Catholic beliefs to new members and other adults got the ax.

Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Vatican's doctrinal office, called for the action in letters to the publisher and to Archbishop Peter Gerety of Newark, N.J.. who had given his imprimatur asserting the book was doctrinally satisfactory.

He promptly withdrew that imprimatur and informed the publisher, Paulist Press of Ramsey, N.J. It announced April 16 a halt to the book's circulation because it was found not suitable as a catechetic text by the Vatican doctrinal office.

About 1.6 million copies of the book had been sold since its first publication in 1967, with three revisions issued since, the latest sell

ing 166,000 in 1963.

Paulist Press, publishing arm of the Paulist (Ntler of priests formed to evangelize in America, said Raz-ingers letter ruled the book would not be suitable even with "substan tial cnrections and asked that no future reprints be considered.

The ban got major play last week in the Catholic prc^ and in accounts by the National Catholic News Service, quoting numerous pastors and teachers who considered the book a helpful, stimulating teaching aid.

Specific reasons for the ban were not stated by the Vatican, and the Rev. Kevin Lynch, Paulist Press editor in chief, was seeking clarifications. I am very disap-Minted, he said, adding that the look had been considers an important and useful text.

However, several conservative groups have persistently complained to the Vatican about the book and carried on campaigns against it, notably Catholics United for the Faith of New Rochelle, N Y.

It maintained the book did not adhere to Catholic teachings regarding such matters as the Virgin Mary, the Eucharist, original sin, contraception, conscience and angels.

On angels, the book says in part; "Angels have traditionally been considered good spirits who worship God, act as his messengers, and guard and pray for us... Today, theology is restuJying the whole

question of angels and devils as part of the biblical milieu, rather than directly affirming their actual existence as part of Gods revelation.

About contraception, the book says in part: Contraceptive birth control ... has been considered wrong in the churchs teaching. The church has held to this through the centuries because of its regard for marriage

and the sacredness of human life.. However, as is generally known, there has been much discussion within the church about this question. Many point out that now a consideration of what is natural' involves not only the physcial sex act, but its meaning to the human persons involved...

The book's author. Anthony Wilhelm, a Berkeley, Calif., counsellor and former j^iest, says the book has helped draw many into Catholicism, and it purposely had emphasized a pastoral tone, rather than repeating traditional definitions.

Thomas Shannon, a Roman Catholic theologian who teaches religion and social ethics at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester. Mass., called the ban "utterly outrageous, not just in respect to the First Amendment, but to Catholicism.

"They're being too rigid. Its saying one can no longer ask any questions."

National Catholic News Service reported a source at the Vatican doctrinal office as saying its action did not declare the book heretical, but only unsuitable in the sensitive area of teaching the faith.

Thomas H. Groome, a religious educator at Boston College, says Ratzinger has indicated stiffer requirements for doctrinal orthodoxy. Groome added in the National Catholic Reporter, an independent weekly published in Kansas City, Mo.; "Ratzinger is basically trying to call us back to a kind of old catechism approach."

The Rev. Charles (turran, a moral theologian at the Cathoilic University of America in Washington, D.C., says the the action against the book also seemed to reflect "great influence of Catholic conservatives on the Vatican.

Denominations Join Lines To Stress Justice And Peace

NEW YORK (API - Believers of many kinds Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox, evangelicals and Jewish are observing "Peace with Justice Week May 4-13 to underline the linked causes both of justice and peace.

Those concerns are to be stressed in worship services, study groups, discussions of the Catholic bishops pastoral letter condemning nuclear war, vigils and public forums in communities across the nation.

The cooperative effort is one of the broaoest undertaken in this

nation in recent years, says the Rev. Dwamn Epps, the National Council of Churches director of international affairs.

He says the inclusive participation shows that p^ce and justice concerns are not just the concerns of a few liberal churches, but are in fact deeply felt concerns of people across a broad theologica and religious spectrum.

The National Council of Catholic Bishops and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations joined for the first time with 11 original inviting

organizations, which had initiated the observance last year.

Scriptural theme for the occasion is Isaiah 32:17-18, which reads in part.

"And the effect of righteousness will be peace ... and trust forever. My people will abide in a peaceful habitation, in secure dwellings, and inquiet resting places.

Joyce Yu, the national council's coordinator for the week, said its importance is the focus it provides for a common religious witness on the most pressing threats to human survival of our time.

Pastor Travels On Horseback

SHARON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD-TRUE HOLINESS 710 Dickinson Ave.

Elder Willie L. Barnes

7:30 p.m. Fri. R^rdly Service

10:3()a.m. Sun. Church School

12:00 p.m. Morning Worshp

7:00p.m. Evening worship

7 .00 p.m. Mon. Tarrying Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

6:00 p.m. Daily Prayer

JUMPINRUN F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Grifton (between Hanarhan 4 St. John Crossroads

11:00a.m. Sun. - Worshp npin Run

service'for St. John F.W.B. Church, Vanceboro,

Inn Church to render

MENA, Ark. (AP) - When the Rev. Denzil Gilbert got off his horse after 12 days of riding from church to church, he had spoken to 745 people at 13 meetings and had ridden in almost every weather imaginable.

The statistics arent so unusual for a circuit rider. It's the circuit rider that is unusual in today's times. Gilbert took to the trail recently as part of the bicentennial celebration of Methodism in America and got a quick taste of what his forefathers experienced.

"We had one day that was pleasant, Gilbert, 44, said in a telephone interview. "For the old circuit riders, it was very much a part of life to travel in all kinds oweather. They were very devoted and determined and dedicsted to preaching the word.

Gilbert, who is pastor of the Mountain View and Shady Grove United Methodist Churches in the Mena area, had his share of adversities on the trip.Aside from the weather, which included snow, sleet, high winds, rain and mist, he had to deal with the traffic along busy U.S. Highway 71 in south Arkansas.

Would he do it again? "I would for the church.

Gilbert, who has been in the ministry for two years, said the idea of the circuit rider had come about in a conversation with District Superintendent John Walker.

At first, I didnt think much about it, said Gilbert, who has arthritis. But the more he pondered the idea, the better it sounded. Soon, he was back in the saddle again.

He hadnt ridden much, Gilbert

said, in the past 25 years. So, he rode toughened up for the task that was

about 25 miles to get himself ahead of him.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Ditciplas of Christ) 264 Bypass Wsst

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claeses for all ages 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Trus IrMdom It not In having your own way, but In ylalding to Qodt way.

Nurssry School Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Or. Maurlca Anfcrom MlnltMr

*^]\IoxSiilp, (jLti u

t(iL <Sunday,. /

9:45 A.M. Bible Study

11:00 A.M.... Worship

Family Life Conference 6:.30 P M.

:.T. Vinson, Minister

ci^moxia SafitLii iuxafL

1510 Greenville Blvd S K

. GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

IF YOU BELIEVE THAT...

The Resurrection Is Important Then You Will Be Interested In

The New Presbyterian Congregation

Being Organized In Greenville Church School At 9:45 A.M. \ Sunday Mrning Worship At 11:00 A.M. /

Ramada Inn

(Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Either Bill Goodnight-Organizing Minister (758-0384)

Albemarle Presbytery Office (752-7156)

We Have Time For You!

A Full-Gospel Church preaching Jeaua Chriot the same, yesterday, todau ft forever.

9:30 AM. 10:30 AM. 7:00 PM.

. . Sunday School . Morning Worship . Evening Worship

Hwy. 11. Bypass, Between Winterville ft Ayden

Hear Pastor Max Flynn Each Weekday On WBZQ. 1550 AM Dial. At 10:45 A.M. And 3:30 P.M.

HAPPY NOTE Composer-singer Lionel Richie, right, is joined by Quincy Jones, center, and Hal David, president of the American Society of Composers,

Authors and Publishers, after Richie was named writer of the year at ASCAPs first awards dinner Thursday night in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Tantasticks' Opens 25th Year

NEW YORK (API - "The Fan-asticks." the worlds longest-running musical, began its 25th year

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 DaiiaS 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8:30 Fat Aibert 7:00 Kangaroo 8:00 C. Brown 8:30 Supercade

9:30 Dungeons 8i 10:00 Tarzan 10:30 Bugs Bunny 12:00 Biskitts 1:00 Soui Train 2:00 Playoff 4:30 Sports ' 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 The Wiz 11:00 Update 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Star Search

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:80 Family Feud 8:00 Master 0:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News SATURDAY 4:30 Better 7:00 Farm Report 7:30 Baseball B. 8:00 Flintstones 8:30 Shirt Tales 9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Alvin

11:00 Mr. T.

11:30 Spiderman 12:30 Thundarr 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Champions 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 Diff Strokes 8:30 Jennifer 9:00 People Funny 9:30 MaMa's Family 10:00 Yellow Rose 11:00 News 11:30 SNL 1:00 C. Closeup 1:30 News

in the company of old friends and happy investors.

They filled the tiny 153-seat Sullivan Street Theater, a former Greenwich Village speakeasy, on Thursday to watch performance number 9.987 and cheer a show that its creators, composer Harvey Schmidt and lyricist Tom Jones, didn't think would make it past its first weekend.

"1 want to put an end to the myth that I did it alone, said producer Lore Noto after the performance, as he paid tribute to everyone from set designer Ed Wittstein to the box office personnel. But it was Noto who put $3,000 of his own money into the struggling off-Broadway musical after it open^ May 3,1960 to mixed reviews.

The simple tale of two fathers who invent a feud to bring their son and daughter together has since become a financial bonanza as well as a treasure trove of statistics.

There have been more than 8.200 productions in the United States alone, including stock college and high school presentations. Its list of alumni, who have appeared in various productions around the

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FMDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 0:30 Webster 9:00 Masquerade 10:00 M. Houston 11:80 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu SATURDAY 4:80 Telestory 4:30 Great Space 7:00 Cartoon 8:00 MonchichI

9:00 Scooby 9:30 Pac Man 10:30 Littles 11:00 Puppy/Scooby 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 3:00 Statler B.

5:00 World of Sports 4:30 Music City 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J. Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

SATURDAY

7:00 G. Education 7:30 G. Education 8:00 New Tech Times 8:30 Making the Most 9:00 Chronicles 9:30 Square Foot 10:00 Lap Quilting 10:30 Oil Painting

11:00 Taste of China 11:30 Great Chets 12:00 V. Garden 12:30 Old House 1:00 Wall Street 1:30 Edition 2:00 Dr. Who 3:30 Doctor In 4:00 Your Children 4:30 Almanac 5:00 Great Outdoors 5:30 Last Chance 4:00 Enterprise 4:30 Previews 7:00 Wild America 7:30 Animals 8:00 A. Behavior 9:00 Charlie Muffin 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 Twilight Zone 12:00 Sign Off

THINK ABOUT THISI

Why out to eat at a steak house and wait on yourself (stand in line, carry your own tray, pick up your own silverware, find your own table, and have to raise your hand for

your waitress) when you can enjoy....

Full Sen ice (Quality Food *(]oinparalle Prieei Pleasant Atmosphere

Fresh SeafcMMl Ni{htly (and all day Sunday)

Sun. - FrI. 11:00 10:00 p.m. Sat. 5:00 10:00 p.m.

758 4000

315 Stantoniburg Rd.

"Just Beyond HospitalPerforming Rights Group Names Richie Top Writer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. lAP) -Composer-singer Lionel Richie was named writer of the year as the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers honored its greatest hits, old and new. at its first Pop Awards Dinner.

^me 450 musical luminaries, including Richie. Donna Summer, Kenny Loggins, Michael McDonald. Henry Mancim, Burt Bacharach. Hal David, Kenny Rogers and (^ncy Jones, turned out Thursday night for the performing rights 's gala at the Beverly Wilshire

ASCAP is the older and larger of the countrys two performing rights groups; the other is Broadcast Music Inc. (BMD. ^

The groups were authorized by a Supreme Court decision to act on be^lf of member composers and publishers in collecting fees for use of their works. Before the groups existed, songwriters and composers could only seek such compensation individually - a gargantuan task.

ASCAP and BMl grant so-called "blanket licenses" allowing use of all their members music by radio and television stations, mgntclubs and all locations that make money or augment their income by playing music.

The license fees are in turn distributed to members according to how frequently their music is played. The bigger the hit. the larger the'payments.

country, include Liza Minnelli, Bert Lahr, Richard Chamberlain and Elliott Gould. Noto plays the role of the boy's father in the current production.

The show, which cost $16,500 to produce., 24 years ago, has, so far, paid its backers a 7,624 percent return on their investment.

According to Variety, the show business weekly, the musical, best known for the song "Try to Remember, has earned a total profit of more than $2.5 million, including income from the New York production, stock and amateur rights, as well as the sale of sheet music and the original cast album.

Actor George Curley put $330 a 1 percent stake in the show because he admired Schmidt and Jones and liked their new musical.

"I believed in it, he said. Now I get checks every two months.

Richie was honored as the ASCAP writer whose works were the most performed in 1983.

Up Where We Belong, the Oscar- and Grammy-winning theme from the movie An Officer and a Gentleman," won as the most-performed ASCAP song of last year.

The publisher of the year award went to April Music Inc., which put out hits by the late Marvin Gaye and the groups Men at Work and Dexy's Midnight Runners.

With the organization celebrating its 70th anniversary in 1984, special awards went to 10 songs that have become standards: As Time Goes By. Misty, Moon River. Over the Rainbow, Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. Sweet Georgia Brown," Tea for Two," The Way We Were," White Christmas" and You Are the Sunshine of My Life

Loves Theme" was recognized as ASCAPs most performed instrumental standard.

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SAT.-SUN. 2:10 - 3:55 - 5:40 - 7:25 - 9:10 WEEKDAYS 7:25 9:10

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iiarTAV WEEKDAYS u

SATURDAY-SUNDAY WEEKDAYS 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15 7:30-9:15

Just dont call them when youre in trouble.

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SATURDAY - SUNDAY WEEKDAYS

2:05 3:55 - 5:45 7:35 - 9:25 7:35 - 9:25

From the man Who brought you "Mt Mom"&"Nalional Lampoon's Vaoallon" lt!5 the time of your life that may last a liferime.

Samantha Baker is turning sixteen and she's fallen in love for the first time.

It should be the best time of her life.

But...her family is so preoccupied with her sister's wedding they totally forget her birthday, the boy she loves doesn't know she exists and the doss clown is putting the moke on her.

And...she still has to go to school, ride the bus, put up with on annoying younger brother,

0 hopelessly vain older sister, four delirious grandparents and o whocked-out foreign exchange student.

Well, hong in there, Samantha. The day's not over yet. You may still get one wish.

/ u//SATURDAY - SUNDAY 1:50 - 3:40 - 5:30 9:10 WEEKDAYS 7:25 - 9:10

EditorialsHappy Sailing

The North Carolina coastal town of Beaufort has been around for more than 250 years. Its harbor attracted whaling ships and sailors as early as 1709, which by American standards represents remarkable longevity of historical value.

Scattered through the towns residential area are homes dating from the 1760s to the mid-1800s. (There are also more modern structures, of course.)

The local historical society manages 10 of those older homes, and other old homes are marked and maintained by private owners. It is a community with a past that is kept alive; it is also a community with a present and a future ... thanks to an investment of federal and local funds and some state money ... and a lot of thoughtful planning, restoration and rebuilding during a 20-year period. The payoff is visible.

Sailing craft (and power boats) are once again flocking to the harbor; and the new waterside boardwalk is becoming the sort of social center it used to be 100 years ago: alive, vibrant, with chance meetings and planned reunions of friends. Its an exciting prospect.

This is heady stuff; not only for town officials and residents, but for all North Carolinians who treasure their past as well as thrill to rejuvenation of a town that had become run down but now exudes attractiveness and charm.

We have a very strong feeling that the long hours of inspired thought and labor, of investment and dedication, are going to produce a happy ending.Learning Process

Saturday morning some 2,500 graduates will receive their degrees from East Carolina University at Ficklen Stadium.

The university will graduate 39 physicians and some 900 will receive advanced degrees.

It is a time of fulfillment for these graduates as . they see the years of study culminating with the recognition of obtaining their degrees. Proud parents, relatives and friends will be on hand to see and hear the ceremonies.

Obtaining knowlege is hard work, as any student is aware, and Saturdays graduation is a milestone for these graduates. They should know, however, that at this point they have only been trained to learn. The learning process will go on throughout life and, with the mind-boggling changes that are taking place now, continuing to learn will be essential for their growth and development.

; We wish this years graduates the best in life and we hope they will continue to add to the wisdom they have obtained at East Carolina University.

Paul O'Connor

Panama Trelity Reported Working

HOWARD AIR BASE. Panama -Over the pst eight years, no Internationa issue has had more effect on North Carolina politics than has the issue of the Panama Canal Treaty. Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter negotiated the treaty and it was ratified by the U.S. Senate five years ago.

But President Reagan used opposition to the treaty as a major issue in the 1976 North Carolina primary. His victory here kepi that campaign and probably hi3 political career alive. U.S. Sen. John East used the issue in his successful 1980 upset of Sen. Robert Morgan, a

treaty su^wrter. In the 1984 Senate race. Sen. Jesse Helms has made some small attempts to brand his likely Democratic opponent, (iov. Jim Hunt, as a suf^xnler of the treaty.

In late April, a contingent of North Carolina legislators, civic leaders and reporters traveled to Panama with the N.C. Air National Guard to observe their operations in the Central American nation. During briefings, they were surprised to hear both military and State Department officials report that the treaty is working very well.

Sigrid Martrejean, American

consular for public affairs in Panama, gave the (Oficial U.S. government position on the state (rf Panamanian-American relations. She said they were the best in 25 years." Unlike its neighbors to the north, Panama does not suffer from political unrest and there is very little concern that it will have any in the future. In fact, she said the future points towards democracy. Voters on May 6 will, for the first time in 16 years, elect a presitknt and legislature.

That stability is very different from the picture Col. Joe Parker of Ahoskie. public affairs officer for the

cHnas& vtm- mm of poo ym Wk wi&k ste?i"

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Baker May Be Next Choice

WASHINGTON - White House ipsiders privately point to the outgoing Delaware governor. Fete du Pont, as President Reagan's possible fallback candidate for attorney general if White House counselor Edwin Meese 111 eventually asks Reagan to withdraw his own nomination.

Intimates of the president told us that sub rosa speculation places du Pont and Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh as possible Meese stand-ins. One problem: Neither one is on intimate terms with Reagan or has long-term association with him

Art Buchwald

The Revolution Is Over

The Sexual Revolution, according ta. Time magazine, is over. It started in the Sixties and apparently was fought to a standstill. Finally, acicording to the magazine, both si^ got tired and have now given up.

1 remember the beginning of the S^ual Revolutions if it were yester-(fcy. Three friends came over to my house and told me quietly, The reS^olution began at midnight. Are yoi with us or against us? nm with you. But for heavens suites, what took you so long? iWe had to wait for the post-World Wkr II babies to grow up. Now were ready to overthrow the bourgeois mores of the Forties and Fifties.

I went upstairs to the bedroom and piit on my old Marine uniform, which tad been hanging in my closet since Japan surrendered to the United States.

iWhat are you doing? my wife wanted to know.

!if you dont let it out of this room IB tell you, I said. The sexual

revolution is going to start tonight and Im signing up.

But youre too old, she said. Sexual revolutions are for young people.

Youre never too old for a sexual revolution, I said gently. I could ' never face myself every morning if I knew there were so many kids out there fighting for it and I was sitting safely at home. Besides, they need a cadre of experienced G.I.s from the big war to show them how to do it right.

What about our children?

Im doing it for them, I told her. I want them to grow up in a world where they can be free of the dogmas and restraints that our generation was saddled with. I want them to have opportunities that were beyond our wildest dreams. Someday when the battle is won, I hope theyll be proud of the role I played in shaking off the sexual taboos and restrictions of the past.

But suppose you dont come back?

The Daily Reflector

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Then hang this gold framed picture of Hugh Hefner in the window. My friends took me down to the recruiting station. What do you want. Pop? a bearded fellow in a sweatshirt and blue jeans asked me.

I want to join the sexual revolution.

He laughed. You couldnt even pass the physical.

Thats how much you know. Im in better condition now than I was in 1945. Test me.

We dont have time for that. We have too many recruits already. Look, drop me behind the front lines - Vassar, Radcliffe, Sweet Briar. Experience counts a lot more than age.

Were sorry. Pop. The sexual revolution doesnt trust anyone over 30.

All right, so dont send me to the front lines. But let me serve in some capacity. Maybe I could be a forward observer?

The only jwsition we have for guys your age is in a M*A*S*H unit in the rear, to take care of the sick and the wounded.

You mean I wont see any action?

No, but the wounded and sick need love too.

So I was assigned to the 450th M*A*S*H unit at Berkeley, where some of the heaviest fighting of the sexual revolution took place in the late 60s. The kids were brought in on stretchers, most of them in shock, and wasted with fatigue. A sexual revolution sounds very glamorous when it begins, but when you see what it does to the bodies and minds of young people you quickly get disillusioned. After a few years I decided I couldnt take it any more and asked for a psychiatric discharge. They gave it to me with a Good Conduct Meidal.

Im glad Time magazine has declared the Revolution over. We should have pulled out the troops long ago, because it was one war that no one could ever have won.

- usually a must lor any attorney general. The far more likely candidate: White House Chief of Staff dames Baker 111.

f'ormally. the White House line is unvaried: As soon as the l>eleaguered Meese is "cleared by the special prosecutor, the Senate will asked to confirm him as the government's chief lawyer. Privately, White House insiders harbor growing doubts that, even if cleared. Meese will make it to Justice.

The scathing attack on Reagan administration policies read on the steps of the White House by Bishop James W. Malone of Youngstown. Ohio, chairman of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, infuriated not only the While House staff but also the two new American archbishops selected by Pope John Paul II.

White House aides had no warning that after the Catholic clerics lunched with the president April 18. Malone would read the anti-Reagan attack prepared by the Conferences left-of-center staff. But neither did the two new conservative archbishops: John Joseph OConner of New York and Bernard Francis Law of Boston.

Hand-picked by the pope. O'Conner and Law were humiliated by Malone's statement. O'Connor called the White House later in the day to apologize, making clear he had no part in the attack on the president. That could be the start of an effort to purge the Conference's staff.

The spectre that disturbs President Reagan's peaceful sleep these nights is higher interest rates and his fear that Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker will be their agent.

White House political aides say that the "top worry for the presidential campaign and, their polls show. ' for voters is not Central

America. Lebanon, the Persian Gulf, nuclear arms or unemployment during the 1982 congressional election year. Now it is whether Volcker lifts interest rates to cool off the economy - and induces a recession just before the elction.

Eyebrows raised in genuine anger when freshman Sen. Paul Trible was quoted in the well-informed Richmond News-Leader on April 23 that Sen. Barry Goldwater, beloved Republican elder statesman, was "falling asleep on the job.

Trible. one of the Senates youngest members at age 37. has been well-regarded since his 1982 first-term election, partly on grounds of exemplary senatorial conduct. He damaged that reputation with Republicans last week by describing presidental counselor Edwin Meese III as an election-year political embarrassment.

Privately, many Republicans would agree with that. But the knock at the partys 1964 presidential, nominee, who has had serious health problems at 75 - twice Tribles age - was widely resented. That put Trible in trouble with fellow members of the reputed most exclusive club in the world.

A second Texas Democrat, Gov. Mark White, is getting close scrutiny at high party levels, including the Mndale campaign, as possible vice presidential nominee on the Mndale ticket.

Reason for the scrutiny is age: White is 44 years old. while Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, long regarded as Mondales preferred running mate if he decides to go South in search of one, is 63.

White came from behind to win the 1982 race for governor and ran particularly well with Hispanics. But unlike Bentsen, who is far more conservative. White would not be the magnet for conservative, rural white Democrats leaning to Ronald Reagan.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

There is an interesting story told in the 20th chapter of the First Book of Kings about a man set to watch a prisoner. But the guard busied himself with other things, and the prisoner escaped. When taken to task for this failure to discharge his responsibility, he replied, While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, he was gone."

Here was a man who failed to see the difference between matters of primary

and secondary importance who allowed the incidentals of life to distract his attention from the thing of overwhelming importance.

The application of the story is plain. Here and there things so often take up our time that the real things of life are forgotten; and the excuse we offer is the same as that offered by this anciet Israelite: While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, he was gone.

Guard, saw wi his two previous trips to Panama. The canal is a safer place today than in 1978." he said. When we first came down here that year, the people felt they'd been . frozen out and they resented it.; Anti-Americanism was very strong , at that time, he said. - '

Two legislators from eastern mili- ^ tary districts, both of whom said they were opposed to the treaty, said ^ they were surprised to hear and see that it is generally working. Rep. Dan Lilley. D-Lenoir. is a retired Air Force colonel. He said he still thinks the United States needs to maintain a stabilizing military presence in Panama to protect the canal. The treaty does not provide for that after the year 2000. But, Lilley said he thinks the Panamanians will allow the U.S. to keep military forces in the country, under an agreement to be worked out later, and he says the good will generated by the treaties will probably be responsible for that.

Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne. . former paratrooper, said of the treaty. "It's working better today than some of us were afraid it was going to work. " He was especially. glad to hear that the Inter-American Air Forces Academy, due to close Oct. 1 according to the treaty, will probably remain open under an arrangement being worked out by the two governments. The academy trains pilots for Latin and South American air forces.

Sen. Bill Redman. R-lredell. a former helicopter pilot, expressed some concern that the closing of some American facilities has already caused higher unemployment In Panama. He added that a fair assessment of the treaty couldn't be made until after the elections. "If they develop a democratic form of government .... then Panama could ; be the looking glass for all of Central America ... (and the treaty) would have been beneficial to both countries."

, The message was optimistic and that's a nice change of pace for Central America these days.Public Forum

To the editor: On behalf of the individuals Involved in the tornado ' that swept through our county on March 28,. 1984, killing nine people and injuring over 100 more people and leaving many of our citizens homeless, I want to take this opportunity to thank each and every one that came out to help during this time of disaster.

There were so many local governmental agencies, departments, ^ agencies, volunteer organizations, church groups and local volunteers that came out to help their fellowman. For this help that you rendered we are indeed very grateful. To our volunteer emergency service personnel (firemen and rescue), we owe you a big thank you -for a job well done. For when the first plea for help was heard many of you left your homes and families to go help others. Many of you worked long hard hours and took off from your jobs and worked even days. You are truly dedicated to the cause to help others and you gave so unselfishly of you time.

We want to thank each person that played a role in donating food to feed the Emergency Service Personnel on a day-to^ay basis as they helped clear debris and clean up land. You were so kind to do this. We also thank each person from far and near that has donated food, clothing and household items for these victims. These items have helped them greatly as they try to salvage what was left, if anything, and try to start their lives over again.

It is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to be associated with such a fine group of dedicated people that give so freely of their time and are so willing to help their fellowman. It was with your help and willingness to help others that made my job of coordinating this disaster much easier. To each of you. I would say "A Job Well Done. May God Bless you all.

Bobby Joyner

Emergency Management Coordinator

Fire Marshal

To the editor:

There are days when you are especially proud of being a citizen of Greenville. Today was one of those days. I had the pleasure as a councilman to attend the graduation of the first police academy class of Pitt Community College and get a* good look at the fine, obviously dedicated young officers who completed this long, difficult class.

These young professional men and women will now begin providing the safety to all our citizens and we are inde^ fortunate to have people of this caliber accept a position with our city in this arduous and often dangerous job. Keep your eyes open for these officers and Im sure youll feel continuing pride in our ^lice department and its certain future.

Stuart M. Shinn

Greenville City Councilman

Roses baseball team downed Beddingfield, 6^, yesterday to remain in a tight battle for first in the Big East. Page 17.

The United States, with an average of two or more twisters daily, leads-the world in tornadoes. This is one of the busiest years in U.S. history. The story is on page 12.COMING SUNDAY

Th* ExcutK CommittM for tfM Rortaid McDonald Houaa to b# built in Greanvili* la pianning a sprin^jtima fundraising proiact. Find out mora in Jana Maibom's articia Sunday.

Sua Hinson has a vary intarssting articia on tha davaiopmant of an artificiai raaf An old ship which will ba sunk on purposa as a havan for gama fish.

- A spacial photo-paga by Jarry Raynor faatuhrrg forms of natura artch maka good subiacts tor tha outdoor photographer.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSrdYEAR NO. 108

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSStorms Unleash 79 Tornadoes On South

By RON SIRAK Associated Press Writer spring

tornadoes, leaving seven people dead and hundreds of houses wrecked, pushed into the Northeast today with a threat of flooding.

Rain extended from New England and the middle' Atlantic Coast states westward into the Ohio Valley. But skies were mostly fair across the the Southeast which was battered by tornadoes Wednesday and Thursday. Thundershowers today were confined mostly to the coastal sections of the Carolinas. Georgia and northern Florida.

A flood watch was posted for the Catskill Mountains of

New York state where up to 24 inches of rain had fallen since Thursday afternoon.

In Georgia and Alabama, people picked up the pieces after the two states were battered by 37 of the 43 tornadoes reported Thursday by the National Weather Service.

Twisters also touched down Thursday in Mississippi. Louisiana. North and South Carolina, the National Weather Service said. Five people were killed Thursday in Alabama, one was killed in Georgia, and one died Wednesday night in Arkai^as.

The Georgia victim was 69-year-old woman killed in Atlanta on Thursday night whi a tree fell on her car on a downtown street.

In all. 79 tornadoes cut a path of destruction from Texas to the Carolinas on Wednesday and Thursday, said Hugh Crowther at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo.

Meanwhile. Texas baked Thursday under record temperatures that sent the mercury soaring to as high as 107 degrees. Never had it been so hot in May in Corpus Christi, where it was 103. or in Galveston, where it was 92.

Three waves of tornadoes surged through Alabama on Thursday, hitting at the morning rush hour, in mid-aftemoon and again in early evening.

The most deadly roared across a busy highway in Montgomery early Thursday, tossing cars and trucks

like toys and leaving four people dead in roadway wreckage

* My car left the road twice that 1 know of said T A Reynolds, driving to work when the black w hirlii^ ckxid clutched his car A fifth person was killed when a twister flipped her Mobile home mar Montgomery Tornadoes hit later in the day in Talladega County and near Prattville In all, Alabama authorities reported 6u homes destroyed.

In Georgia, where 30 people were injured. Gov Joe Frank Harris declared a state of emergency in Bulloih County and Maj Gen Joseph Griffin, ttw state adjutant general, flew to Statesboro to assess the damage

.ASTRONAUTS GIFT North Carolina's first man in space, Dr. William Thornton of Faison, presents a picture to the Rev. William Hadden, representing the city of Greenville this morning. The picture contains a patch and American flag carried on his mission on the Challenger STS-8 space shuttle Aug. 30-Sept. .i. 1983.

Hadden also presented Thornton gifts from various local manufacturers. Thornton will be the principal speaker during this afternoons convocation of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Class of 19X4 at 3::iO p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest >

Newcomer Gillam Testing Political Clout Of Jones

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Democratic voters in the sprawling 1st Congressional District are being wooed by a relative newcomer calling for changes and a 10-term congressman running on his political clout.

In campaigning for the May 8 Democratic primary, both incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones and state Rep. John Bond Gillam III, D-Bertie. emphasize Jones' seniority in Congress, but for different reasons.

"I am basically campaigning on the seniority which I possess." Jones. 70. said in a recent telephone interview. "I have the chairmanship of one of the 21 major committees which can be neither bought nor sold. I will continue to represent the people to the best of my ability. I just dont think the people... want to give up that advantage

Gillam, however, questions whether Jones has used his clout to its best advantage, saying Jones gave up chairing an important

agriculture subcommittee to control tte House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Why did Mr. Jones voluntarily give up the chairmanship of the subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts when in eastern North Carolina. 95 percent of us are tobacco, peanut, soybean, com farmers or have our income coming from that?" asked Gillam. 37. a two-term state House member.

Jones emphasized his dedication to saving the tobacco program over the years i ip the face of severe challenges" and said chairing a major committee gives him more opportunities to help North Carolina.

I can then get them (committee members) to vote on farm legislation when they might otherwise not, he said. The whole committee voted against a bill to terminate the tobacco support program when many had no interest."

Also, with Rep. Tom Foley. D-Wash., committed to his role of majority whip, Jones is next in line

Third Month In A Row

Nations Jobless Rate Holds Steady

to chair of the House Agriculture Committee. However, there is little reason to believe that Rep. E. de la Garza. D-Texas. at 56. will relinquish the chair soon.

Gillam said new energetic leadership" in Congress could help bring jobs to 21 counties hard hit by unemployment and lagging behind in economic development.

Sixty-two percent of the industrial capital investment is in the Piedmont. he said. "And 1 am saying that an active congressman will bring some of that to eastern North Carolina."

In the 21 eastern counties, where Democrats outnumber Republicans more than 8-to-3. the GOP primary has been overshadowed by the high-spending Democratic race.

(Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON (APi - Civilian unemployment in April remained frozen at 7.8 percent its third month at that level - as the number of new jobs virtually accommodated a heavy springtime demand for work, the government said today.

Not since September November 1980 has unemployment held steady for three months running

Economists in and out of gov ernment have said for months that the steadily declining unemployment rates of the last year or so could level off as the pace of the expanding economy slows

Still, many analysis expect the civilian rate to fall below 7.4 percent. the rate President Reagan inherited from Jimmy Carter in 1981. by year's end.

In April, the Labor Department said today, total civilian employment rose by 260.000 to 104.4 million, a record. But roughly 333.000 jobless Americans re-entered the labor force in search of work, offsetting the gains.

The total number of unemployed people rose by 71,000 last month, to 8.84 million, but that increase was not enough to drive up the overall unemployment rate when the calculation was adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

The bureau said the average factory worker put in 41.2 hours a week last month, up 36 minutes from March and the highest level in nearly two decades.

A1 the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes noted. "The combination of increased employment and greater average hours should imply higher industrial production and a generally strong economic picture in the weeks ahead."

He added:

"The economic recovery appears to be settling down to a sustainable level.... New jobs are being created and. all in all. it s a very healthy economy."

A separate unemployment rate, which combines the civilian labor force with the roughly 1.69 million members of the U S. armed forces stationed in the United Slates, held steady at 7.7 percent last month, the

Bureau of Labor Statistics reported

The unemployment calculation is based on a Census Bureau survey of some 60.000 U S. households taken in the week that includes the 12th day of the month.

A separate survey of business payrolls, which is not used m the compilation of the unemployment rate, showed that 410,000 jobs were created in April, the BLS said

A host of economic reports in recent days has sent mixed signals about future business health.

The Index of Leading Indicators, for instance, dropped I I percent in March, the first decline in 19 months But the gross national product (GNP) grew at an annual rate of 83 percent in the first

quarter.

(Please turn to Page 16)

Pitt's Unemployment Falls |

Pitt Countys unemployment rate fell from 7.2 percent in February to 6.5 percent in March, the Employment Security Commission said today.

Pitt was among 82 counties in North Carolina whose unemployment rate fell in March. Unemployment rose in 16 counties and remained constant in two counties, the ESC said.

Statewide unemployment was 7.3 percent in March or 241,700 people without jobs, compared to 7.6 percent or 222,100 jobless workers in February.

Wake and Gates counties, with March jobless rates of 3.4 percent, tied for the states lowest rate, followed by Orange County with 3.8 percent.

Protestor Says His Actions 'Justified'

ORLANDO. Fla 'AP) - A North Carolina man. who remains in jail under $100.000 bond after his arrest Easter Sunday, says the actions he and eight other delendants took were justifi^

Patrick O Neill. 28. ol Greenville.

N.C.. and the other activists face slate charges of burglary, trespassing. possession of burglary tools and criminal mischief after breaking into a plant that manufactun^s components for nuclear missiles.

"Our actions are justified under international law. and we re jlistified as Christians." he said in a telephone interview from the Orange County. Fla. Jail.

"This was not vandalism.' he said. We didn't go to steal or make money, but to make a powerful statement for peace and disarma ment."

Hot Dogs: Threat For Kids

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville,

N.C 27835 Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or

publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve ste/r time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS ASKED Volunteers to work with cancer patients about four hours a week are being sought by Hospice of East Carolina. A new training for volunteers will be held Wednesday mornings later this month. To obtain information or enroll, call 75M62|. '

Hot dogs have the perfect" design to block a small childs airway, says a researcher who worked on a study published Thursday that found frankfurters the chief cause of food-choking deaths in youngsters. Candy, nuts and ^apes were also listed as top contributors to choking deaths among children.

The researchers, led by Carole S. Harris of Falls Church, Va.. collected data on children up to 9 years old in 41 states from 1979 to 1981. They found that, in the 103 cases where the food that caused the fatal choking was known, hot dogs were responsible for 17.

However, according to Dr. Nicholas Benson of the East Car^ lina University School of Medicine's Department of Emergency Medicine. parents should be aware that children can choke on virtually anything - coins, small plastic game pieces, thumbtacks, safety pins but in terms of food, hot dogs.

peanuts and grapes are potential threats."

According to the report which was

published in Thursday s Journal of the American Medical AssiK-iation. about 75 children under the age of 9 die each year from food asphyxiation. or about one every five days. More than 40 percent of such deaths are due to hot dogs, candy, nuts or grapes, with hot dogs alone accounting for 17 percent.

One-year-olds suffered the highest incidence of food asphyxiation among all groups, choking most often on carrots and hot d(^s, the study said. Hot dogs, apples, and cookies or biscuits caused half the . choking deaths in infants younger than 12 months.

Grapes and peanuts were the most frequent causes of fatal choking among 2-year-olds. Of 10 food fatalities among 3-year-olds, seven were blamed on hot dogs, the researhers said.

According to Benson, choking cases can be prevented if parqfils (Please Uitr to PaJje 16)

0 Neill, a student at North Carolina Central University, said that he and the other protesters broke through a fence at Martin-Marielta Nuclear Weapons Plant in Orlando on Easter Sunday morning "The purpose of our going was to (heed) the prophet s command in Isaiah - beat their swords into plough-shares. and their spears into pruning hooks." he said The group removed missile com ponenls from one kit and symbolically lx;at them ., ONeill said The demonstrators then went to a secure area and prayed They finally were arrested a couple of hours later, he said 0 Neill said he has a history of civil disobedience in the name of arms control and other political issues At the time of his latest arr(*s(. he was on probation for throwing blood on the Pentagon in Washington. DC He also was arrested for blocking traffic at Fort Bragg. NC. to protest the training of Salvadoran soldiers there.

O.Neill said the bail was set excessively high to ensure that no more demonstrations would take place in Orlando

WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. Ixiw tonight in lower 50s High Saturday near 80.

Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday, partly cloudy Monday and a chance of showers or thunderstorms Tuesday. High Sunday and Monday in 70s. Low Sunday night in low 50s High Tuesday in low 80s.

Inside Rooding

Page 4 Editorials Page 5 Church Briefs Page 6-Area items