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Partly cl^ toni^t and Friday. Low t(night near 40 and Friday high in low 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10-DUI bills Page 12-Obituaries Pa^ 20 The legislature
102NDYEAR NO. 77
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1983
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSReview Panel Disapproves New Hospitals
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency voted Wednesday night, to recom
mend disapproval by the full HSA board of proposals by three firms seeking permisin to establish psychiatric hospitals in eastern North Carolina.
Firms making presentations were Charter Medical Inc.,
Lighting The Night
LAVA IN THE NIGHT Lava flows from vents at Puu Kamoamoa on Hawaii in Kilaues volcanos east rift zone where lava fountains reached up to 300 feet. Fountains of
molten rock reached about 200 feet at Puu Kahauale about a mile away. Scientists say the lava flows so far are posing no threat to populated areas. (AP Laserphoto)
Reagan-Begin Summit Is Seen As Only Solution For Lebanon
By The Associated Press
Israel radio today quoted political sources as saying a summit between Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Reagan was the only possible way" to break the impasse in the troop withdrawal talks with Lebanon.
Begin was to have met with Reagan last November but cut short his trip to the United States because of the death of his wife, and no meeting has been rescheduled.
U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib was leaving Israel for Washington today after failing to advance the deadlocked negotiations on Israeli troop withdrawal from Lebanon.
Israeli officials said Habib brought no new ideas from Lebanon to a 90-minute meeting Wednesday with Israeli Forei^ Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens.
IsHael and Lebanon refuse to budge on the question of
REFLECTOR
the future status of Maj. Saad Haddad, the renegade Lebanese officer Israel wants stationed as head of the Lebanese army units near the Israeli border.
Lebanon refuses, saying Haddad would follow Israeli rather than Lebanese orders.
The talks resumed today at Kiryat Shmona, Israel, with the Israelis urging Lebanon to display flexibility, Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman Avi Pazner said.
He quoted chief negotiator David Kimche as saying that
with all due respect to the Lebanese army, special security arrangements were needed until the army could take over total control of its country. Its natural that the Lebanese army has been badly hurt and needs time to rebuild itself.
In. another development. Begin denied Soviet allegations that there was a threat of war with Syria, and dismissed Kremlin warnings of such a danger as artificial.
Answering reporters
questions in Jerusalem, Begin said, I do not think Syria is going to attack us. We certainly have no intention whatsoever of attacking Syria. All these threats have a totally artificial basis.
Israeli and Syrian troops face each other in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Vally, where thousands of Palestinian guerrillas fled after being forced to evacuate Israeli-ringed. west Beirut last summer.
The Israelis invaded Lebanon in June.
Hunter Best Is Named Community Ambassador
. By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Hunter Bost, a junior at Rose High School, was
OTUK
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Becau^ of the lyge numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SEEKS HIS STETSON BROTHERS
Don Colpitts of Lynn, Mass., has asked Hotline to appeal for former residents of the Stetson Home for Boys in Barre, Mass., to contact him. He says he found one of his 451 brothers from the home for orphaned and underprivileged boys in which he lived from 1940 to 1945 in Raleigh a year ago and has reason to believe there may he others in North Cartea. He asks that anyone who can help write to him at 129 Timson St., Lynn, Masi|^9(tt. A reunion of the approximately 150 bfomoll'' hes found so fr since his ^seaioh began in Hi9 wUl be mid S#t. 24-25 in Barre.
named Wednesday as the Greenville Community Ambassador for 1983-1984.
Hunter, a Spanish language student, will visit Spain from June 25 until early August this summer. Four weeks of that time will be spent in the home of a Spanish family under the auspices of the Exi^riment in International Living program.
Im real happy about being chosen as the community ambassador, and I feel the trip will help me develop further my language efficiency in Spanish, Hunter said. Im looking forward to a chance to see what life is like in another country. My Spanish is fairly good now.
and living in Spain for several weeks should really help me improve it.
The Greenville Community Ambassador Selection Committee interviewed 11 candidates for the prestigious ambassadorship in which one, or sometimes two, youths from Greenville is chosen to represent the city in a foreign country.
The other 10 interviewed by the committee were Michele Connolly, Louise Evans, Judy Flower, Marjorie Jones, Chris Love, Emily McDonnel, Celeste Pickett, Colette Resnick, Brenda Stanton and Cissy Taft.
Members of the 1983-84 selection committee are Dr. Richard Taft, Spencer Hill, Rob Powell, Dr. Will Wallace, Wanda James, Pam Penland, Sue Hochmuth and Joanne Bath.
Hunter, the son of Dr. W.S. Bost Jr. and Alice Bost, was born in Chapel Hill. He has one brother. Bill, now a student at UNC-ChapelHUl.
A lettered basketball player, he also plays baseball at Rose and is a member of the Key and Spanish cliibs. He is active in the Youth Fellowship Group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and enjoys water sports.
Prior to being selected* Greenville Community Ambassador, Hunter had been
(Please turn to Page 9)
which proposed a 65-bed psychiatric hospitail in Greenville; Cumberland Mental Health, a 65-bed psychiatric hospital in Rocky Mount, and Neil Realty, an 80-bed psychiatric hospital in River Bend near New Bern. Each said their facility would be mainly to serve the needs of children and adolescents.
The motion for disapproval was made by Doris Jemigan of Carteret County, who said the proposals posed significant inconsistencies with the philosophy, goals and objectives of the HSA. She also said there are less costly ways of providing the same services, specifically through the already established community hospitals and substance abuse programs.
The only dissenting vote was that of Bob Parker of Northampton County, who said he supports the concept of a hospital largely for childrn and adolescents in the northern part of the HSA region, specifically the Rocky Mount proposal.
In other discussion by committee members, it was brought out that the three firms did not show evidence of sufficient total community support for any of the proposals, nor did they show evidence of necessary personnel resources or that their hospitals would meet the needs of low-income people. It was pointed out that Medicaid does not pay benefits for care
in free-standing psychiatric facilities.
State guidelines call for 70 additional psychiatric beds for eastern North Carolina after a previously approved 76-bed psychiatriatric facility is completed in Jacksonville.
Jim Bek, representative of Charter Medical, said this morning that his firm believes that its possible for the full board of the HSA to vote in favor of a proposal even when the Project Review Committee has recommended disapproval. HSA Director Roy Selby agree but said such action is highly unlikely. Selby said the committees recommendations usually are followed by the full board.
Selby said applicants were encouraged to attend the boards meeting, not to make full presentations, but to answer questions and provide clarifications.
In other action, the Project Review Committee approved Pitt County Memorial Hospital applications for expansion of surgical faculties, radiology and emergency departments and the PCMH-ECU School of Medicine recommendation for open heart surgery facilities; disapproved three firms proposals for a hospital in Dare County, and approved Nash General Hospitals application for addition of 76 acute-care beds while disapproving the competing Rocky Mount Sanitarium application for 52 acute-care beds.
Way Cleared For Area's Phone Rates To Increase
The N.C. Utilities Commission approved a rate increase of $13.9 million Wednesday that will boost Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Companys local service revenues by about 9.7 percent annually and cost CT&T customers with extended area service an average of $1.51 more per month.
As a result of the decision, the cost of residential basic service without extended area service will go up by an average of 97 cents a month.
Carolina Telephone applied last August for increases totaling $37.7 million and later reduced the request to $34 million due to economic changes which occurred after the initial filing.
The company said a state Supreme Court decision in February in a Southern Bell appeal had the practical effect of reducing the amount of CT&Ts requested increase to $24.7 million. It was pointed out that the ruling, as applied to Carolina Telephone, made it appropriate for the commission to include Yellow Page advertising profits in determining the amount of increased revenues needed by the company.
According to Carolina Telephone, the commissions order did not specify what
the increase would be for basic phone services but it required the company to submit specific rates for individual cities within the next 10 days.
T.P. Williamson, vice pres-ident-administration for the Tarboro-based utility, said that rates, which vary throughout the CT&T system, are expected to change early in April.
Rates for specific exchanges have not been announced.
Williamson said last August that if the full $37.7 million increase was approved, the average resi-dentail customer in CT&Ts smallest exhanges would pay $2.50 more each month for basic service. In the largest exchanges, the basic service increase would have been $3.70 per month.
Williamson said the commissions order authorized a 15.25 percent return on common equity, that part of CT&Ts property and investment that is represented by stockholder investment. The company, in asking for a 17 percent return, had argued that a higher profit level was needed to attract money from investors to meet its construction requirements.
' Im sure the Utilities Commission in this rate case tried to consider the fast pace of chnge as well as current economic conditions and interests of all concerned, said Williamson. "Accordingly, while we felt that our entire revenue request was justified, we will continue to provide good service and make every effort to achieve reasonable earnings under the rates approved in this case.
The Utilities Commission said in its decision that the 9.73 percent increase results in the lowest rate level that will still support adequate service, based on increases in the companys cost ol service since the'last general rate increase.
Carolina Telephone rates were last raised in April 1982 as an increase authorized by the commission upped
(Please turn to Page 12)
Gay Stancil of Conetoe, a secretary at Burroughs Wellcome Co., had an unexpected visitor about 4:05 p.m. Thursday - a male deer.
The traffic department employee said she first saw the deer, outside the plant, off at a distance and thought it was a dogatfirst... running around and jumping.
She went to her office window to get a better look and then the animal jumped through the window.
It scared me. I kind of thought I was in a nightmare at first. Ms. Stancil said.
After he got in, he slid down and was trying to get up. It kind of scared me. I wondered whether it would attack or what. I left... ran out when I got the chance.
She called security guards and other men in the area, who broke a larger hole in the window to let the buck out.
Another spokesman said officials theorize the deer may have been confused by seeing his reflection or the reflection of trees in the window before he jumped.
What A Way To Go!
STAMP LAUNCHED - Postmaster General William Bolger and the Chairman of Forbes Magazine and famous balloonist Malcolm Forbes, ascend in this huge balloon, the Chateau de Balleroy, a 140,000 cubic foot, hot air balloon, a replica of thti Forbes Mansard-designed chateau located in Normandy,
France. Today is the 200th anniversary year of ballooning and is being celebrated by the first day issuance of a block of four 20-cent stamps in this ceremony near the U.S. Capitol on the Mall in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)
2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, March 31.1983
Weil, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has finally issued its new weight table for Americans. You know, the ones where they tell you what you should weigh if youre a certain hei^t.
Its an excitement I usually reserve for an impacted wisdom tooth.
But not this year. For the first time since 1959, the tables have upped the numbers on how much you can weigh and still be healthy.
Have you any idea what that means to a layj^rson? It means for the first time since 1959, I dont have to lie to myself about being a large frame instead of a small. I never knew what that meant anyway. Besides, why should I say Im a small frame and live with 16 extra pounds of guilt? Who needs that?
The study said the fact that Americans are heavier is no cause for alarm. It just means that a lot of heavier people are living longer than they did 24 years ago because of improved diets, lifestyle and exercise.
I prefer to think it is the first thread of sanity to be woven into the fabric of the future. It was bound to happen. People are just plain bored to death with dieting. It used to be fun going to a gathering and talking about a brand new diet where you change fruits every hour and dance.
And then the books started coming out about how the only .way to lose weight was to
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eat less. Anybody can do that. Its no fun anymore.
Its going to be interesting to imagine what will dominate peoples conversations when they wont have those ten extra pounds to lose. Itll probably translate to the following conversation: You look wonderful! Are you on a gain?
Yep. Started last Monday. Im doing it slowly this time.
.. all 1 can hope for is that I gain two pounds a week. Thats great. That way you wont balloon out all at once and look old. Id love to gain a few pounds. Whats your secret?
I eat fast. I gorge myself. Snack between meals and havent touched a stalk of celery since the holidays.
I envy you. I was a blimp when I got married. Now look at me. All I do is lose. I thought when I had the baby Id keep the weight on, but I didnt.
It makes me a little giddy to even think about a nation that isnt on a diet. In the same paper where I read about the insurance tables, I also saw a story that said a study was done on pigs. It seems the more they exercised, the fatter they got.
There really is a God.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is ' requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
New offices of the Pitt-Greenvile Chamber of Commerce are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 South Greene street. Call 752-4101 if you are interested in any activities sponsored by the Chamber.
Tryon Palace Symposium Held
SPINACH As illustratedoby Cathy Greene in the "Small World of Vegetable Gardening by John E. Bryan (101 Productions).
Spinach Pie Fits Easter Lunch
CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Every year since the early 1970s my colleague, Jonathan Dudley, has given an Easter Buffet Lunch. He was inspired to plan the first one because he found an appealing main-dish pie recipe in a New York newspaper. Since then the recipe has appeared in two cookbooks, one published in 1974 and one in 1975. All three recipes annointed the pie with an Italian name. Jonathan calls his version of it simply Easter Spinach Pie.
Its a big pie, made in a 10-inch pie plate to serve eight people with hefty appetites. When Jonathan invites two or three times that number he makes two or three pies, wraps them appropriately and stores them in the freezer for anywhere from one to four weeks. Before serving, he unwraps and thaws them and heats them in a preheated 375-degree oven for about an hour. (If the top crusts brown too much, he places sheets of foil over them.) He says the pies do not need to be served hotter than hot - they can stand for 15 to 30 minutes on the buffet table.
A salad of sliced tomatoes and sweet onion or chunks of avocado and cherry tomatoes dressed with a vinaigrette sauce accompany the pie.
As an opener for his lunch, Mimosas - fresh orange juice with champagne - are offered. Then comes a fresh fruit com-p,ote; pineapple, orange, strawberries and sometimes melon and kiwifruit.
Im flattered to say dessert is made from two recipes 1 once concocted: one for a Chocolate Malted Angelcake and one for an Orange Banana Sherbet.
Heres the recipe for the Easter Spinach Pie. Tried at my house, it was a great success. EASTER SPINACH PIE 4 large eggs Two lO^unce packages frozen chopped spinach 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 medium onions (each 4 ounces), finely chopped 1 pound cooked ham, diced (>2 inch)
1'2 cups grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup ricotta cheese Salt and pepper to taste
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Pastry for a 10-inch double-crust pie (based on 3 cups flour)
In a large bowl, beat eggs until foamy.
Cook spinach according to package directions; turn into a strainer to drain and press out liquid.
In a 10-inch skillet, in the hot oil, gently cook onion until wilted - about 5 minutes. Stir spinach and onion into eggs with ham, Parmesan, ricotta, salt and pepper.
Line a 10-inch pie plate with half the pastry. Add spinach mixture. Cover with remaining pastry; cut 6 one-inch vents in it; seal and flute edges.
Bake in a preheated 425^1egree oven on the rack below center until golden - about 40 minutes. Let stand on a wire rack 10 minutes before serving.
Makes 8 servings.
APPOINTMENTS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Donald A. Rosenthal has been named chief curator of the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester.
Rosenthal had served as the gallerys curator of collections since July 1979.
Patricia Anderson has been named associate curator for American art and administrative assistant to the director.
The cellophane wrapping on new record albums should be removed. If left on, the wrapping could contract with heat and warp the record.
NEW BERN - Approximately 100 persons from North Carolina and 10 other states participated in the 15th annual Tryon Palace Symposium held recently.
The annual event is cosponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration, the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.
Speakers this year focussed on aspects of colonial decorative arts including 18th century furniture.
Topics and presenters included: New England Interiors - 1770-1825, Richard Nyland of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, Boston, Mass.; The 18th Century Upholsterer and His Trade, Brock Jobe, chief curator for the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities;
Antiques and Fine AHs: Insurance and the Real World, Emly Jenkins, . Raleigh, N.C. author-
Community Ambassador Is Speaker
Kipper Hair, Greenville community ambassador to Spain, narrated his experience with the use of slides at the program meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville held Monday evening.
His presentation included cultural, educational, religious, economical, recreational and sport activities of the country.
Judith Jolley was initiated into the club by Sue Howell.
. As part of the ceremony, the Pilot Code of Ethics was given by Ann H. Barnhill.
Delegates to the district convention in Winston-Salem April 22-24 are Barbara Clark, Ann H. Barnhill and Leigh Seamester. Alternates are Mary Cochran, Emily Johnston and Blanche Jones. Irene Prewett will serve as election teller.
Kay Whitehurst reported on the smorgasbord attendance. If was announced Pilot of the Year will be chosen at the April meeting. A report on the car clinic attendance was also given.
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appraiser; The Restoration of Tryon Palace, Dr. William S. Powell, pnMessor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ceramics and Glass of American Interest, Jean Taylor Federico, curator of the Daughters of the American Revolution Museum, Washington, DC.; and "Classical Influences in Eastern Virginia Society and Furniture, Sumpter Priddy III of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
The symposium also featured tours and social gatherings in the buildings of the Tryon Palace complex, which included the palace, home of N.C.s Royal Governors Tyron and Martin, the John Wright House, the 1805 Stevenson House and two other restored dwellings.
The annual symposium draws persons with a personal or professional interest in colonial lifestyles and decorative arts.
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Political Letter For Women Is Started
By PATRICIA Me CORMACK NEW YORK (UPD-Eleanor Smeal headed the National Organization for Women for fiVe years, was the groups first paid president, and during her tenure ran up the membership to 250,000-from 40,000.
The NOW budget grew to $10 million from $500,000.
On December 1, Ms. Smeal left the office that paid $41,000 a year. But, to hear her tell it, she never missed a beat in continuous drumming for a favorite cause - getting more women to run for elected office.
She contends the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment was lost partly because there arent more women in state legislatures.
Ms. Smeal intends to continue her campaign via a new publication. The Eleanor Smeal Report.
It Is a forum for women in politics and will feature women in politics and help them to stay on top of the news, using it to advantage, she said.
Ms. Smeals report will cost charter subscribers $75 a year for 26 issues mailed first-class from Washington, D.C. Other than charter subscribers will pay $89, according to a direct mail solicitation that went out last week.
Are you cashing in on the womens movement, Ms. Smeal was asked.
I wouldnt say that, she replied in a telephone interview. I am providing a forum for women in politics and I believe there has never been anything like it. It will be the only national political newsletter featuring women in politics and appealing to those who want to get into politics.
During her tenure as NOW president, Ms. Smeal contended the national climate for women especially the fate of the Equal Rights Amendment - can improve significantly only with the election of greater numbers of women to local, state and federal offices.
She intends the newsletter to help brief and brace women studying political science in college, too. She wants tt)ose with political ambitions to keep the spirit alive and growing.
Does Mrs. Smeal, who lives in the Washin^on area, have political ambitions?
1 wouldnt rule it out for sometime, she said. But the time is not now.
She said she is approaching her journalistic project with the same zest that drove her during her NOW presidency.
Counting herself, there will be an editorial staff of seven - mostly consultants at the beginning. She said The Eleanor Smeal Report will open an office in Washington in a few weeks.
Ms. Smeal said researchers and political analysts putting out the report will gather and sift information from all parts of the nation.
Some topics she said will be covered;
-Social Security changes: their impact on women and how women will face future changes.
-Keeping up with womens political action groups, an emerging money force in politics.
-Feminist candidates for 1984 - the races to watch.
-Keeping up with women in the presidential sweepstakes; campaign appointments, issues and trends.
Ms. Smeal organized NOWs first political action committees in 1977. By 1982, NOW had established some 81 PACs at local, state and national levels and had contributed more than $1 million to candidates.
In a letter announcing her report, Ms. Smeal writes:
The time has come. Women are a force to be reckoned with in our society. Those who ignore this emerging trend risk becoming irrelevant in the months and years just ahead.
Ms. Smeal, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Duke University, earned a masters degree at the University of Florida. There she completed course work toward a Ph.D.
Her published doctoral work analyzes female voter attitudes toward women candidates.
Cooking
Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor BREAKFAST FARE Fruit & Home Granola Toast Beverage HOME GRANOLA
For use on a low-sodium diet.
2 cups rolled oats cup wheat germ
1 cup coarsely chopped dry roasted salt-free, peanuts
3 tablespoons (scant) unsalted butter
'/4 cup honey teaspoon vanilla ' 2 cup raisins
In a bowl (about 3 quarts) stir together oats, wheat germ and peanuts. In a small saucepan, stirring a few times, heat butter, honey and vanilla to just below the boiling point; pour over oat mixture; toss to coat well. Spread evenly over the bottom of an ungreased 15 by 10 by 1 inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a preheated 30(klegree oven, stirring several times, until lightly browned -15 to 20 minutes. Stir In raisins. Cool completely before storing In a ti^tly covered container. Serve with milk. Makes about 4^ cups.
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Postive Thinking Over Tragedies
gun in her hand. The helplessness I felt cannot be put into words.
I was in too much shock to object to any of the funeral arrangements, so my mother was buried on my 25th birthday.
I have been in therapy for over a year now, and it has saved my life. Im sorry I waited so long, but I thought I could get over it alone. I couldnt.
My advice to Tears is: Do whatever you want to do to celebrate your birthday, jand dont spend it crying because someone you loved was buried on that day. (I could sit home and cry, but what good would that do me - or my mother?)
And please, dont put off getting professional help in dealing with your grief. Sign me . . .
TOO YOUNG TO CRY FOREVER
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurday, March 31,1983-3
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' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicsle
DEAR ABBY: The letter from Tears for My Birthday prompts this letter. After a long illness, her father died, and she asked her mother not to bury him on her birthday because she didnt want to have sad birthdays for the rest of her life.
In 1968 my grandmother died on my high school graduation day.
In 1972 my father died on Christmas Eve.
In 1974 my grandfather was buried on my birthday.
In 1976 my sister-in-law was killed on my daughters birthday.
In 1977 I gave birth to a stillborn baby.
Heres how I handled it. I attended my graduation anyway, knowing that even though my grandmother wasnt with me physically, she was with me in spirit.
In 1972 I had a lousy Christmas, but in 1973 it was easy to once again celebrate the birth of Christ.
In 1974 I had a lovely birthday knowing that my beloved grandfather was home with the I.,ord and no longer suffering from cancer.
We still celebrate my daughters birthday every year because, thank God, its easier to remember the good times than the bad.
The year 1977 wasnt much fun, but 1978 brought me a gorgeous baby boy!
There are many things in life to get depressed about, but I refuse to let the past spoil the present.
NEVER LOOK BACK
DEAR ABBY; Tears for My Birthday should be reminded that a very brave little boy called John-John had a birthday on the day his father (the late John F. Kennedy) was buried, and he acted like a little man.
B.G. IN EUCLID. OHIO
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Kitchen Tour Announced
DEAR NEVER: Thanks for a great example of positive thinking. Here is another from the hundreds of readers who also had tears for their birthday:
DEAR ABBY: I strongly identified with Tears for My Birthday. If my experience will help her, you may publish this:
When I was 24, my mother killed herself. She and I were alone in the house at the time. I had to break down the door, call the ambulance, the sheriffs office, etc. When the paramedics arrived, my mother was still alive with the
NEW BERN A bakers dozen of New Berns interesting kitchens will be open to the public during a kitchen and tasting tour April 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hostesses will be on hand to point out special features of each kitchen and some dining rooms wUl be opened featuring special theme decor.
A taste from a recipe especially chosen from Pass The Plate, The Collection from Christ Church will be offered at each home.
Maps and tickets are available at Christ Episcopal Church in New Bern, the Calliope in Havelock or by writing Pass the Plate -Tickets, P.O. Box 836, New Bern, 28560. Tickets are $4.00 in advance and $5.00 at the door.
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Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy Brown Sr. of Route 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their dau^-ter, Alice Ruth, to Brian David Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Gibbs of New Boston, Mich. An April 23 wedding is planned. The couple are members of the U.S. Army, stationed in Tacoma, Wash.
To clean an electric blender, fill halfway with water, add detergent and run for several minutes.
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Mon.-Fri.8-5 I 752-2114
Pottery for Sale...
Mrs. Gail Ritzer, local artist in hondbuilt pottery, will be demonstrating in the Williamsburg Area of our store on Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2 from 10:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. Items for sale will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey pots, platters, masks, candlesticks, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only c few artisans who do custom work and special orders. Also, she will offer toy soldiers imported from England.Shof>yonday thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 F\M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7562355)
by Nadine
! JOSEPH'S
I
I Local, fast typawritar | ' aarvica for IBM Typawrltars
355-2723
I cut and placa on typawritar ^
Sizes 3-20 In Stock
130 North Queen Street Downtown Kinston. N C
Carolina east mall greenville
Sorry No Layaways
All items subject to prior saie.
ANNUAL
^CRATC//
DENTSALE
Friday and Saturday Interior Design Studio
1 Blue Damask 1 Framed Print
Loveseat by Laine $A7C00 (British Officer) $4C750
efl iomoo.............Saie 4 I Reg.$210.00........ Saie I Of
1 Print Loveseat With Pply/Down
Cushions SA7C00
Reg.$1010.00.............Sale HI
IGold
Frame Mirror
Reg. $59.88.........
.Sale
5 Candlestands (Cherry & Mahogany)
Reg. $129.80....... Sale
2 Henkel-Harrls Armchairs,
.532250
1 Black
Leather Trunk
Reg. $440.00..............Sale
1 Henkel-Harris Armchair
SiQCOO Chippendale Style sccoso
Reg.$750.00..............Sale C.
1 Madison Square Stool
Reg. $190.00.......... ...Sale
SI 3300
1 Gold-Leaf Wail Bracket
Reg. $50.00........
.Sale
535
1 Madison Square Chippendale Side Chair
Reg. 296.00...............Sale
S20720
1 Criental Print
Reg. $88.00 ..........
.Sale
50325
1 handpainted Italian Vitrine
.......... 1 Set Emperor & Empress
(Green & White) SRHflOO Paintings Cn Silk $ ^ 7C00
Reg.$1200.00.............Sale UUU Reg.$250.00Each....Sale I #0
Each
11talian Handcrafted Pewter Vase 519500
Reg. $435.00..............Sale
1 Round Lamp
Table (Mahogany) $7088
Reg. $129.00.................Sale
2 Flamestitch
Wingbacks By Laine $2gg00
Reg. $550.00....... Sale
1 Floor Lamp With Twin Tiffany Style Shades $ gg96
Reg. $93.00..................Sale
2 Small
Madison Square
Wall Shelf $ i f%fiOO Chippendale Mirrors $ 4 o cQO
Reg.S240.00..............Sale I UO Reg.$180.00..............Sale I O
Couristan Criental Rug (Rust)
Reg. $714.00..............Sale
549955
1 Medium
Chippendale Mirror $00050
Reg.$270.00 .............Sale L\3L
Queen Anne Style End Table SOQCOO
Reg.$437.80..............Sale
1 Pine Mirror,
Queen Anne Style $0000
Reg. $60.00............ Sale uU
Brass Planter With Lion Paw Feet
Reg. $185.00..............Sale
5138
1 Wall Mount Brass Lamp With Blue Shade $CCOO
Reg. 175.00..................Sale
1 Kittinger Firescreen
Reg. $700.00..............Sale
542000
3 Pair Qf Draperies $ 4 nflOO
Reg.$200.00..............Sale I UU
Can Be Altered To Fit At A Nominal Charge.
Madison Square Hors doeuvres Tray^2g250
Reg. $350.00.
2 Qr 3 Mini Blinds, Various Widths
Reg. $66.34...............,..sale
(In our stock Room Atm)
533^
Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 7^B-E-L-K (756-23551
EditorialsSystem Stays Alive
Social Security has had major surgery with final action by Congress las't week on a bill designed to save the system.
The new law will mean higher payroll taxes in 1984,1988 and 1989. There will be a six-month delay in cost-of-living increases. Higher income retirees will have to pay some tax on their benefits. New federal workers will mandatorily be included under Social Security coverage. Finally, there will be a gradual moving up of the retirement age, to 66 in the year 2009 and 67 in 2027.
Coming to a conclusion on the Social Security measures was not easy since the House and Senate had approved two different versions. The compromise was reached, however, before Congress recessed for an Easter break.
There were many in Congress who are not totally satisfied with the bill as it was passed. Certainly, some of its provisions cause concern to the millions of people who will be affected. One thing was certain, however: the Social Security program is popular and it was worth saving. That apparently forced Congress to come together and approve a bill.
No one should suffer under the new provisions of the Social Security law. Certainly the changes are better than bankruptcy of the system, which could mean benefits for no one and domestic chaos.
Only time will tell whether the system has truly been saved. If it has not been, then everyone should recognize in the future that Social Security cannot spend more than it takes in, and that adjustments must be made to keep the system solvent.Clark Paved The Way
Not everybody can be a human guinea pig; not many would make that choice.
Barney Clark did and, hopefully, medical science acquired new insights, and future victims of heart disease will benefit from one mans decision.
Because he was a retired dentist, the medical field was not as unfamiliar to Clark as it would be to a layman. He knew the chance he was taking. He knew that, at best, a very restricted life was in store attached, as he would be, to the power unit that kept his plastic heart ptimping.
The doctors promised him nothing. (How could they? There was no precedent except some successes with healthy animals.)
So the 62-year-old, very ill man lived 112 eventful days after the historic surgical process. There were complications, and his body never did regain the strength and vitality it had once known.
Others may follow his trailblazing experience. Hopefully, they will be younger, stronger than Clark, and not handicapped by other physical ailments.
His health was poor, his body frail, but the courage of Barney Clark is something in which the human race can take pride. At least now he is at peace.
Better artificial hearts are sure to follow, and their power sources will be less cumbersome and more compatible with the mobility of a healthy man or woman.
Practical experience will pave the way. The inventive quality of human minds will make it all possible. Someday the artificial heart will be almost taken for granted.
Paul T. O'Connor-
Wilderness Camps Remain Questionable
RALEIGH - The idea has always sounded good but questions continue to be asked about the operation of the states fous.,. wilderness camps for children.
At the camps, children who have been in trouble or who appear headed for trouble are put in the woods and taught to deal with nature. The idea is to^ve these children - many of whom have known nothing but failure at school, in their neighborhoods and with their families -an opportunity to succeed at something.
When funding for the camps came up in an Appropriations subcommittee recently, a number of legislators had some tough questions. Most like the wilderness camp idea. Theyre troubled by the cost to the state and the amount of time children stay in the program.
'The program costs the state about $3.2 million a year. Thats for 230 children at an average cost of $13,980. The Eckerd Foundation runs the programs. The
foundation, using its own money, established the camps four years ago.
When the program was initiated, the Legislature was told that the foundation hoped to find within five years private funding for the entire (^ration. Legislators asked if any progress was being made toward that goal and they got a disturbing answer: No. It appears that funding for the program is now with the state forever.
Rq). Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, said he tlMught the dailyi charge for the can^rs was high. The $13,900 annual cost breaks down to $38.30 a day. Woodard said he found that extremely high for a program which simply houses children in huts and tents. He noted that this charge was only a few dollars below the fee nursing homes get for their patients.
Some legislators were particularly disturbed to hear that the state was
paying all this money for children v<1k> rome from faicly affluent families. Almost 20 percent of the childrai come from families with an income of $17,000 a year and more. And these childroi are in the can^ voluntarily^ More than half are not involved with the courts at the time theyre enroUed. None of the children have been sentoiced to the ca^^)s. If its voluntary, the legislators said, their families ou0it to pay if they can afford to do so.
Supporters of the camps are quick to point out, however, that the are children wlw are headed for trouble. Theyre just like training school kids, just a year and a half younger, said Mike Watson, assistant director of the Division of Youth Services . Help these kids now and the state will avoid training school costs twice those of the camps.
When the program first started, some children were enrolled for 19 and 20 months. The average stay is now down to
Tom Raum-
Late-Night Promise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Before breaking for its week-long Easter recess, Congress logged a lot of late nights, prompting Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., at one point to exclaim; We are just going to spend the whole night voting.
Goldwater, clearly less than enthusiastic about having to spend so many evenings on the Senate floor, sought unsuccessfully to speed up the process by suggesting 15-minute roll-call votes be shortened to 10 minutes. But that would have required unanimous consent, and Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., objected.
Much, much later, as the Senate neared a final vote on the big Social Security rescue bill, proceedings came toJames Kilpatrick
a grinding halt as Senate leaders tried to find Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N. Y.
Seems that D'Amato wanted to talk about an amendment he had planned to offer to the bill. He no longer planned to introduce it, he just wanted to talk about it, leaders told the Senate.
Finally, DAmato appeared on the floor. What Goldwater said to him upon his arrival went unrecorded, but suddenly DAmatos amplified reply filled the Senate chamber; Barry, I was just exercising the same prerogative that you and all other senators have.
Goldwater shook his head and walked away. After DAmato finished speaking, the Senate went on to vote. Goldwater walked over to Majority Leader Howard
H. Baker, R-Tenn., and asked him to promise it would be the last vote of the night.
Cross my heart and hope to die, Baker responded.
The following night the Senate was again in session to deal with Social Security - this time the final compromise version produced by a House-Senate conference committee. Again, senators were milling around awaiting the final vote.
Around midnight. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., suddenly appeared in the Senate press gallery with a stack of his own news releases expressing opposition to the measure.
Its hard to find help at this hour, Long explained.
Congress Takes A Mischievous And Meddlesome Course
W.ASHINGTON - When the House of Representatives returns from its Easter recess, debate will resume on the so-called freeze resolution. The purpose of the resolution is to instruct our negotiators at Geneva in their arms control talks with the Soviet Union. Proponents of the measure have pretty well dominated the news with eloquent and persuasive arguments in support of the resolution. Permit me briefly to argue the case against it.
A preliminary word: in the nature of thin^, the issue of course involves partisan politics; it could not be otherwise. But this is not to discredit the sincerity or the patriotism of the sponsors, nor is it to dispute the underlying purpose on both sides The purpose is simply to do what can best be done to avert the catastrophe of fullblown atomic warfare. Nothing is gained
by implying, on the one side, that President Reagc^n is a nuclear gunslinger; nothing is gained by suggesting, on the other, that proponets are dupes of the communists My first objection goes to form rather than to substance. This is a joint resolution, which under congressional precedents has generally the force of law. Such resolutions are viewed constitutionally as bills; they require a president's signature; they are subject to veto. But this particular resolution is worded not as a joint resolution, which mandates particular acts: it is worded more as a concurrent resolution, which merely expresses opinion. Because this measure is intended to have the force of law, the Congress is embarking upon a mischievous and meddlesome course. If it were intend
ed only to express the sense of the Congress, the resolution might properly influence our negotiators but it would not tie their hands.
I would have no objection to a concurrent resolution, symbolizing a national consensus on the imperative need to reduce the risk of atomic war. But even as a symbol H.J.R. 13 is flawed. The resolution begins by saying that The greatest challenge facing the Earth is to prevent the occurrence of nuclear war by accident or design. If that were all there is to it, the challenge could be met at once: We could avert nuclepr war simply by dismantling all out nuclear weapons. Farewell, war; hello, surrender.
Another finding is that A mutual and verifiable freeze and reductions in nuclear weapons and nuclear systems
would greatly reduce the risk of nuclear war. Again, the response is maybe yes, maybe no. Our own nuclear arsenal grows old; the Soviet Unions strategic weapons are new - fearfully new. An immediate freeze, which is what the resolution urges, would freeze that disadvantage and make it irreversible.
Under these instructions, our negotiators would be required first to pursue a freeze on present levels, of nuclear arms. But pursuing and getting are two different thin^. Given the Soviets record of intransigence, the pursuit could take months and years. Meanwhile it is hard to see how our negotiators simultaneously could pursue an objective of arms reductions. A freeze is a freeze and a thaw is a thaw, and the goals seem inconsistent.
The Daily Reflector
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Presidential Powers
NEW YORK (AP) - In spite of Ronald Reagans personal strengths, it is very unlikely he can shrink the size of government, says a man who has studied the historic impact of leadership.
He has failed and he wUI continue to fail to reverse the forces behind government growth, says Professor Eugene E. Jennings, who contends that the Office of the President now has insufficient power to wage an effective battle.
One reason, he insists, is the "rule of elqihantiasis, which, he says, states that forces for government growth are greater than those for shrinkage. It is fixed, he said. It is easier to get fat than to get slim.
As a consequence, he claims, the presidential election process has now become "just a cermonial gathering to celebrate the last vestiges of the belief that a single individual can make an imprint on the sands of time.
Jennings, author of the widely used volume, Anatomy of Leadership, contends that a frontal attack on government size, cost and presence "produces a situation similar to antibodies clustering arouMd a fore|(n Invader,
In continuing the attempt, said Jennings, the president risks being tagged the "great reverser because, he claims, Reagan has been forced to compromise much of the platform on which he ran.
Jennings is a Michigan State University professor, author of many books on corporate life and leadership, and adviser to corporation chairmen and occasionally heads of state. Jennings said Reagan is the first president since Calvin Coolidge to attack government size head-on. "And he doesnt have the tools.
Jennings argues that each time the president goes directly to the public for support in his struggle against government elephantiasis he runs the risk of becoming less effective.
The typical American today doesnt want less government if it means being deprived of benefits, supports and protection that he has come to believe are his rights, said the professor.
Most presidents, he mtinued, do underestimate these factors. But they didnt make a frontal attack, as did Reagan, Jennings said. He characterized any modern president as at best an orchestrator-conductor waving a baton M
a cacophony of sound that now and then produces the semblance of melody.
Examining details of the situation, Jennings asks if the president himself knows the difference between what he says and what he does; what he promises aiHl what is possible? Does he know himself, Jennings asks?
The distinction involves the presidential credibility, the professor states. He needs to minimize the discrepancies between what he wants and what he can do. If he promises the impossible, he suggested, Reagan might be seen as shallow, opportunistic, unprincipled and eventually as ineffectual.
The public, he contends, doesnt expect the impossible, and people will not blame Reagan if he fails to reverse the rule of elephantiasis.
You cannot fault someone you love, said the professor, alluding to an old ada^. And as documentation he offers the uneventful visit of the president to JohiKtown, Pa., where the jobless rate Is nearly 25 per cent.
Amwlcans Instinctively understand how much a president can do, he said, niey understand that Congress and the courts can thwart a oresidents intention.
Suppose the pending resolution is adopted by both houses. Suppose the president, caught in a political bind, permits it to become law without his signature. How would these well-intended instructions be perceived abroad? Would the effect of the resolution be to incline the Soviets toward agreeing to this immediate, mutual and verifiable freeze? It seems unlikely. Would our allies see the resolution as a weakening of American resolve? Would the resolution be read as a plea for peace at any price?
I am no friend to nuclear arms. I have argued for years that our present arsenal, old as it may be, still retains the capacity utterly to destroy the Soviet Union. I can-, not accept the need for piling one more conjectural deterrent on top of the massive deterrent we have now. But the trouble with resolutions such as this one is that they are likely to cause more harm than good. Superficially simple, they compound the complexity of negotiations that are complex enough already.
Through this resolution. Congress is trying to play the role of owner George Steinbrenner to the Yankees manager in the dugout. It is no way to run a winning ball club, and it is no way to get a workable treaty.
12 months and Watson says hes hoping that can be reduced by yet another month. But Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, proposed that the committee write a 12-month limit into the contract. As one legislator said after the meeting, "Are we creating little Tarzans out there, keeping kids in the woods for a year and -a half?
Behind all the questions about the (^ration of the camps lies a central question which Watson could not answer; Do the camps work?
Itll be four to ei^t months before an analysis of campers is completed. Watson said his office IS tracking former campers, seeing how they did when they went back to their schools and families. The betting is that the wilderness camps will get the money they need this time, maybe with a fee added for wealthy families. But, if that report doesnt diow good results, the program may te in trouble next session.
Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerTipsters
WASHINGTON - In May 1950, a group of businessmen and civic leaders in Mosinee, Wis., (1980 population 2,900) staged a mock totalitarian takeover for a day to teach a lesson about communism.
With cameras rolling, Mosinees mayor, newspaper editor and town preacher were imprisoned behind barbed wire for being disloyal to the state. To complete the totalitarian imagery, some residents were shown passing the names of similarly dissident neighbors to local authorities.
Thirty-three years later, well-meaning civic leaders in another American town have asked local citizens to turn in their peers. This time, however, the American-style snitching is for real, and decidedly-capitalistic town elders in Lewisville, Texas, (population 24,000) are offering a $100 reward to students who provide information about drug users or sellers at the local high school.
Though various American high schools have encouraged students to make anonymous tips on local drug pushers, only Lewisvilles has been desperate enough to post wanted signs and offer bounty.
Last September, Lewisville High Schools principal, C. Douglas Killou^, solicited community leaders for commitments to pay for the drug-reward program. The money, Killough explained to them, would be filtered through the Parent Teacher Student Associaton (PTSA).
According to Killoughs proposal, any student who turned in a name to school authorities would receive $50 for the tip; if the information were to lead to a drug users conviction, the informer would get the other $50. As they used to say on Gunsmoke, half now, half later. Lewisvilles business community responded enthusiastically to the proposed program. So many commitments were received, in fact, that the local PTSA ceased its solicitations. It only took us a few days.... recalled John Zepka, an executive committee member of the Lewisville group.
To date, the programs practical success has turned out to be less certain. An assistant principal at Lewisville High, Malcolm Dennis, told the Dallas Morning News last week that youd be astonished at how well the students are cooperating. Some have even turned in their best friends.
But of the 30 students turned in to school authorities, principal Killough himself told us, only half have actually been found in possession. In a school of 2,200 students, thats less than 1 percent. Comparisons with national averages would indicate that either students arent snitching or Lewisville has really no drug problem to speak of.
It would be callous to rely simply on the latter possibility. Lewisville has neither the size nor the complexities of Dallas, its' neighbor to the south, but its fear of: teenage drug use is probably many times' greater. Around the U.S., small- and' medium-sized towns have probably been' the most persistent in seeking remedies to the problem before it gets too big. If there was only one kid on marijuana, said I^wisville High trustee Jerry Dorman, the program would be worth it. Simple solutions, however, beg. scrutiny, especially when the problem is so complicated, emotional and longstanding. And when the solution encourages problems that are as serious or worse, the ends dont justifv the means.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
The philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote on one occasion: Drudgery, alamity, exasperation and want are instructors in elegance and wisdom.
This ia hard doctrine especially for those who have to endure the unpleasant realities about which the philosopher speaks. Down in our hearts practically all of us believe that we have a right to be happy and that we are getting a raw deal if we are not happy.
It is hard for us to get through our minds that life here on earth
is a proving ground, testing people as to vdiether they are worthy to go on to the higher , things in a life to come.
This is a postulate of faith which can neither be proved or disproved by logic. But the teachings of all the worlds great sages and the revealed truth of the Word of God testify that our' sojourn here on earth is but a; pr^aration for the life to come. We are not only being tested by * each days events, we are being T classified as to our fetum. id etemai destiny.
Pi
More Poverty
The Daiiy ReHector. GynviUe. N.C.-Thunday, March 31.1983-5
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Poverty is increasing among North Carolina's peculation, with over 16 percent living at or below the poverty level, according to a state report.
The report, cidled The Changing Face of Poverty, was issued this week by the Division of Economic (^portunity in the D^artment of Natural Resources and Community Development.
The report said that until 1970, most poverty households were composed of the traditional husband-wife family. Now, nearly two-thirds are sin^e parents with children or singles living alone or with other singles.
Almost 60 percent of tte poverty households are now headed by women and 37 percent are headed by people over age 65.
A jobs solution applies to only six of every 10 poverty households with the other 40 percent unemployable, largely because of age.
The report recommends the establishment of an Advisory Council on Poverty to design a comprehensive poverty policy; the desi^ation of a lead state agency for poverty; the development of job opportunities throu^ new small business activity and the expansion of housing and health care programs.
The report was submitted to Gov. Jim Hunt who will meet with NRCD Secretary Joseph Grimsley, and is expected to issue a response in the next several weeks.
East Attacks Cut In Defense Budget
-FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Sen. John East, R-N.C., Wednesday attacked a Democratic budget pian that would cut President Reagans proposed military budget by more than half.
Speaking at a news conference, East said all of the $238.6 billion proposed by Reagan for military spending is needed to end a shift in military power toward the Soviet Union.
East predicted the Senate will support most of Reagans plan, which he said was the minimum needed to meet the Soviet threat.
1 think the Senate will stand strong, but whether it stands strong enough to back the President remains to be seen, he said. I think the President has proposed a minimum defense budget.
He said the full budget could help prevent the Soviet Union from conducting un-nopposed aggression similar to that used by Germany before World War II.
We moved into the worst war the world has known in 1941 not because we were too strong, but because we were too weak and were tested by adventuresome totalitarian forces, he said. The same thing is occurring again with the Soviet Union and her proxys. This struggle over the budget is a very fundamental one,
East said he opposes Reagans military pay freeze for 1984 and plans to cosponsor legislation for a 4 percent pay hike for enlisted personnel.
To see that we dont jeopardize the quality and well being of that level is critical, he said. Its short-sighted not to be
sensitive to that even for one year.
Easts visit to Fort Bragg was his first to a North Carolina military instailation since joining the Senate Armed Services Committee in December.
NoShortageOf Ideas On Birds
DEEP RIVER, Conn. (AP)
- Although residents of this southeast Connecticut community have been coming up short for years in their efforts to clear pigeons from City Hall, they havent lacked ideas.
First Selectman John Miezejeski said scores of people have written with suggestions to scare off the troublesome birds, which have gained nationwide publicity.
One idea, rubber snakes, only works until the birds wise up, Miezejeski said.
Other suggestions included using birth control methods, ultrasonic devices, chemical repellents, poisons or shotguns.
Miejezeski said he thanks all the writers, but is going to try a tip from Uncle Sam -the Agriculture Department
- and install metal flashings along the ledges of the building.
Im quite confident that the metal flashings will work, he said. But Im keeping all of the correspondence around, just in j case.
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3 .^5
Terry Robes \ and Dusters |
Save 1
20% t
Easter
Shop an extra hour this Fr
Boys Fox shirts and slacks'
Reg. Sale
Striped knit shirt, 8-20........ $i i s 80
Striped knit shirt, 4-7........................................... ...... !!! J10 8 00
Belted slacks, 8-16................................ $14 11.20
Solid knit shirt, 4-7................................................... jiq g gg
Belted slacks, 4-7....... $12 g eo
Solid knit shirt, 8-20...........................................!...!!!!!!!!.'$11 e'oo
Prep belted pants........................................-.............!." $16 1280
Sale 1.99 to 2.99
Orlg. 3.N to S.50. Group of girls' white half crinoline slips. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14.
Sale 2.99
Orlg. 4.50. Sesame Street canvas mini-totes.
Sale 8.99
Save over 50% on Sesame Street toddler dresses.
Closeout
Dinnerware
Orig. Sale
40 PC. Vision peach........125.00 49.99
40 pc. Nutmeg brown.......89.99 49.99
20 pc. Heather............. 59.99 24.99
20 pc. Farmington.......... 59.99 24.99
Closeout Sewing basket
Sale 12.99
Orig. 26.95. Compartmentalized and lined sewing baskets.
Special Buy Kitchen tool set
Clearance
sheets & comforters
4.99
Sale 1.99 to 49.99
Set of 6 kitchen tools, wooden in ceramic container Choice of designs Orig. 5.99 to 85.00. A select group of
discontinued sheets and comforters and shams. Assorted styles and colors.
'V . V
Special Buy
\ Bedspreads
19.99
Light summer-type bed spreads in choice of prints and flowers. Poly/cotton in twin/full size and queen/king size.
Womens sportswear
Sale 5.99 to 23.99
Orig. $8 to $34. Spring for savings on cotton sweaters, t-shirts, jeans, and blouses. Junior sizes.
Orlg. Sat*
Wrangler t-shirts............................. g qo 5.99
Cardigan sweater................................15 00 to 19 00 10.99
Cotton sweaters.................................21.00 to 24.00 14.99
Jeans, dress blouse............................. 23.OO to 30.00 14.99
Cable sweater...........................................28.00 18.99
Dress jean, blouse ..................... 34.00 23.99
Mens shoes Womens shoes
Sale 18.99 Sale 10.99
to 37.99
to 18.99
^Ig. $28 to $M. Group of mens Orig. $16 to $32. Group of slip-ons. womens casual leather and Broke ' zes. canvas shoes. Broken sizes.
Free
Monq
Any si regula pricec in stb( From 6 pm*
Atarh Super game
Sale 229.95
Reg. 2M.95. Atari' Super Game comes ready to play with 2.all-irMne controllers that Include 12-button keypad and pause Con Lms you freese the action and plan your strategy. Controllers also act as
iridgl licluded^'*''* Pe' Breakout game
car-
55 Off
Space Invaders .. X a*o-3i.isSale26.95
thGSG CdrtridQGS soccer Centipede n^iSale 26.95
37.950dlG 32.95
Rag
Galaxian
R*g.39.95SalG 34.95
MssIg Command: Rg.3i.98SalG 26.95
$9S4
81^ ANNIVERSARY SALE
Shop on hour latar Friday nighi K
Savings
6 piece steak knife set FREE!
riday. Open until 10 p.m.
when you open anew JCPenney Charge . Account today.
Orig. $14. Mens poly/cotton white tennis short.
Mens sweaters
Sale 6.99
Orig, $25 to $35 Group of mens sweaters solids or stripes. Assorted colors.
Mens poly/wool suit
Sale 129.99
R^. $170. Stafford^ 3-piece suit expertly tailored in 55% poly/45% wool worsted in solids, stripes, plaids. Regulars, shorts and longs.
Mens poly/wool sportcoat
Sale 69.99
R^. $90. Stafford^ classic blazer in poly/wool, poly/silk or poly/wool/linen blends. Solid colors, stripes; plaids in regulars, shorts and longs.
. If" - "
Mens oxford dress shirt
Sale 13.99
Reg. $18. Gentry oxford button-down dress shirt. Poly/cotton blend. 14V2 to 17.
Mens belted slacks
Sale 14.99
Orig. $21 to $26. Group of mens belted slacks. Assorted colors.
Mens comfort slack
Sale 13.99
Orig. $21. Group of mens comfort polyester slack. Assorted colors.
Mens neckties
Sale 5.99
Orig. 8.50. Fashion ties in assorted colors and patterns.
Mens sportshirt
Sale 9.99
Orig. $18. Group of mens long sleeve plaid sportshirts. Assorted colors.
Save ^20
on ColecoVision
Sale 199.95
A
:* 219.95. ColecoVislon^^ Video Game System comes complete with 8-direction joystick, 12 push button keyboard and 2 fire/action buttons. Plus arcade favorite Donkey Kong^ as a bonus.
10 a.in. -10 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
Men'satWelie shoes c!?""nn
Sale 17.99 Sale 9.99
to 27.99
Orig. 26.99 to 37.99. Group of mens athletic shoes. Choose from Osaga all purpose cleat, Adidas' Squires or Nike Meadow.
Orig. $16. Group of mens short sleeve knit shirts. Solids and stripes.
Mens woven shirt
Sale 5.99
Orig. $7.99. Men's woven short sleeve shirts with California collar.
20% Off
Terri-suedetowei.
SaleM
Reg. $5. Plush terri-suede towel. Fashion colors.
Reg. Sale
Hand towel..............................................3.50 2.80
Washcloth '......................................2.OO 1.60
Special buy Feather pillow
9.99
Water fowl feather bed pillow has feather-resistant all-cotton ticking with corded edge. Standard size.
Special buy bedpillow
3.50
Standard-slze bedpillow Is plumped with lofty Astrofil^ polyester. Poly/cotton ticking, corded edge.
Save ^80 Ceiling fanSale 99.99Orig. 179.99. 52 traditional ceiling fan. 3 speed pull chain, reversible motor, wood blades with stencil design. Polished brass-like or antique brass-like.
RUSTIC REUNION is the title given by artist Greg Jackson of Durham (left) to his assemblage of sail-like structures incorporated in an outdoor sculpture on the lawn in front of the School of Art Building on the East Carolina University campus. Fellow student artists with Jackson are (left to right), Jon Maria Barbee of Richlands, Michelle Parrish
of Raleigh, Renee Dawson oi Eiizanetn City and Jim Lux of Apex. Students from the classes of Roxanne Reep and Norman Keller competed in a freshman class competition in the construction of wind-powered sculptures which were displayed on Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
Buying Bank In Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) - US Bank of Nashville would be sold to North Carolina National Bank Corp. if enabling legislation now before the Tennessee General Assembly becomes law, US Bank chairman Frank Woods said today.
Woods, in a statement released this morning, tied his banks willingness to be acquired by NCNB Corp. to its. former identification as United American Bank of Nashville and the failure last month of the unrelated United American Bank of Knoxville.
The collapse of United American Bank in Knoxville and the related Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by Southern Industrial Banking Corp. began a chain of events which have caused a crisis of confidence to develop concerning the stability of banking in Tennessee, Woods said.
UAB Knoxville, headed by financier Jake Butcher, was declared insolvent Feb. 14 in the fourth largest commercial bank failure in U.S. history. SIBC, a state-chartered loan and thrift company in Knoxville headed by Butchers brother, C.H. Butcher Jr., filed in bankruptcy court earlier this month.
Fear that the banking problems of the Butcher brothers could create serious difficulties in US Bank and other Tennessee banks is placing added emphasis on the pending bill authorizing interstate banking.
Family Easter Egg Hunt Grew
Life is Looking Up For Crippled Dog
HOMER, Ga. (AP) -When members of the Garrison family put on an Easter egg hunt, they need a big kettle to boil the eggs -about 18,000 of them.
Sundays big event will be the 24th annual Easter egg hunt for Herbert Garrison Sr. and his wife, Betty, who started the tradition in this northeast Georgia community for their own children but found it has grown every year.
We dont ever know how
Thirty Days For Not Saying 'Sir'
HOUSTON (AP) - A teen-ager who pleaded guilty to a burglary charge has been sentenced to 30 days in jail for failing to address the judge as sir.
Judge Michael McSpadden said he imposed the sentence Tuesday against Michael A. Washington, 18, partly in the interests of maintaining decorum in his court. I told him I want him to think of me every day he spends in the Harris County Jail, McSpadden said.
Washington was also sentenced to four years probation and fined $800. But defense attorney Walter Gill Jr. asked for a hearing to reverse the judges decision because the jail sentence was not agreed upon in the plea bargain.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Life is looking up for Jake, who was hit by a car a year ago. then lost a leg and spent eight months on the canine version of death row.
The non-pedigreed pooch, almost 2 years old, spent the first six months of his life with a man who said he was too poor to pay medical bills after the dog was hit by a car in January 1982, Nonetheless, a veterinarian treated Jake for a broken left foreleg and told his owner to bring him back in a week for a checkup, but the owner never returned. Three months later a
neighbor called the Humane Society to report Jake was found chewing on the bloody stump of his injured leg.
To save the dog, a veterinarian amputated the infected leg at the shoulder, and the animal languished for eight months at the societys facility for the unwanted.
Every time we needed kennel space, wed look at Jake, Humane Society Director William Bellamy recalls. But every time, wed change our minds. He said no one had the heart to put the frisky dog to death.
Jakes reprieve came in December when the society moved him into its front office as its official greeter.
The dog also spends three days a week on the road, visiting 18 convalescent and psychiatric hospitals where he gives new hope to the sick, disabled and elderly.
"When hes laying his oaw
BLUNT CREMATED LONDON (AP) - Anthony Blunt, the former royal art adviser and Soviet spy, was cremated Wednesday after a private service.
in your lap and looking up at you, you know youre loved, says Bellamy. And when youre loved, you can whip the world.
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WE'VE GOT EASTER IN THE BASKET
AT CAROLINA EAST MALL AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
, The Easter Bunny will visit on Saturday from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
264 By-Pass on Hwy M, Creenvillt
CAROLINA CAST CNTR
Adjacent to Carolina East .Mall
many will come, but each year its just gotten bigger, Mrs. Garrison said Wednesday. Last year, there were between 7,000 and 9,000 people here.
About 30 people from town help with the boiling before the eggs are hidden all over the Garrisons40 acres.
Boiling that many eggs takes about 40 wash pots, some of the 100-gallon variety.
We get!the fires going under all those wash pots, and we put the eggs in cotton bags which we made especially to hold them, Mrs. Garrison said. If you just put them in the pots, theyll badi together and break.
Dyeing the eggs is done in 10 large stainless steel containers, two for each color.
And then we have to hide them, said Mrs. Garrison. It takes a little time to hide that many eggs, but we do it.
Theyll find em a lot quicker than we can hide them!
.The Garrisons operate a lumber business, and after their children outgrew the annu^ Easter egg hunt, they invited employees and their children.
Were not too far from Interstate 85, and quite a lot of people who hear about it on the radio will stop at a motel and spend the ni^t, and theyll come over. Weve had them from all over, Mrs. Garrison said.
We thought at one time
that wed finally just give it iq>. But it doesnt look like theres any stow)ing place. It -just goes on and on. ^
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The DaiJy Reflector, Greenvle. NC-Thursday, March 31,1883-9
LYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - ^tt sUcK the size of New Hampshire siid close to vital desalination plants along the Pe^rsian Gulf today, threatening the water ^plies of a half-dozen Arab states.
' Environment officials said the slick, caused by Iraqi bombing of Iranian oil wells, covered a 9,000-square-mile area from the Iranian coastline nearly to Saudi Arabias eastern coast. Its tip reportedly reached to within 12 miles of Qatar.
The Saudis run the biggest water desalination operation -in the worid. with a daily c^iacity of more than 250 million gallons. Desalination is crucial to Gulf countries, which have few fresh-water resources. ,
Oil wells wrecked by Iraqi bombs near Irans Kharg Island oil complex last month are spewing 210,000 gallons of crude into the gulf daily. Cleanup crews refuse to work until Iraq and Iran call a cease-fire in their 31-month-old war.
Bahrains weekly magazine Gulf Mirror reported that Iraq was believed to have agreed to a cease-fire around the damaged wells. But Iraqi officials in Baghdad would not confirm the report.
The slick, as pictured on a njap provided by the Bahrain Oil Company, had a large, solid central area, with offshoots separated from the main body and radiating southwards in straight lines toward Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. The main slick was nearing Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
Kuwaits health minister, Abdul-Rahman al-Awadi, questioned the Bahraini map, claiming that much of the main slick had broken off into separate patches.
He said the threat to desalination plants was worse than the menace to marine life.
Oil officials in Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar ** and Saudi Arabia said that tens of million of dollars have been allocated for
Ambassador...
(Continued from pagel)
accepted for attendance this summer at the Governors School ini Winston-Salem and at Boys State. Tll be unable to attend either, because Ill be in Spain at the time, he said.
Hunter has previously visited Spanish-speaking countries on two occasions on the Rose High Spanish lan^age students trip to Spain last year, and on a two-month visit to Guatemala.
combatting the slick.
But the head of Bahrains anti-pollution task force, Walter Vreeland of Britain, told The Associated Press that the slick was resisting treatment by chemicals or fire and that much of it had submerged.
This make the oil virtually impossible to see, he said.
Vreeland said that the nearest patch of the slick, estimated at 100 square miles, could easily hit Qatar in 24 hours or so.
Qatar radio urged that countrys 250,000 inhabitants not to panic, while local Red Cross officials called for volunteers to assist in projected clean-up efforts.
Bahrains English-language tabloid the Gulf Daily News advised residents there was a 90 percent chance that waves of black sludge would darken beachies.
Al-Awadi said Arab pollution experts would hold an emergency meeting in Manama on Sunday to propose protective measures which must essentially centti n water sources and vital ilk) dilations.
He said a meeting by the eight-nation Gulf Marine Protection Council, which includes Iran and Iraq in addition to the six Gulf Arab States, has been rescheduled to Tuesday, instead of Saturday as ori^nally announced.
Powr Briefly Off ForGreenvilleArea
A problem at the Greenville Utilities substation for East Carolina University caused a large section of the city to be without power for about 45 minutes during the early hours this morning.
According to GUC Distribution Engineer Roger Jones, a breaker at the substation opened around 4 a.m. because of an electrical fault on the lines, interrupting power to customers. Jones said an outage of this type was a rare oc-curance.
The ECU substation serves a sizeable area, Jones said, including ECU, a portion of 14th Street and along Charles Street to Pitt Plaza.
Jones said the problem was corrected but GUC is still not sure what caused the outage. We suspect a problem with a transformer
1040EZ Form Proves Popular
WASHINGTON (AP) -The new 1040EZ tax form is proving to be more popular with single Americans than the Internal Revenue Service had predicted.
Of the 52.5 million individual returns received during the first 12 weeks of the year, 11.5 million were the single-page 1940EZ forms. When the form was unveiled last year, IRS forecast about 11 million of the 22 million single people with incomes under $M,000 and no itemized deductions would use it.
About 43 million couples and individuals have yet to file.their 1982 returns, which generally are due April 15. Many of those returns are expected- to be on the new form.
caused the fault on the lines and then the controller did not operate property, he said. The breaker, which is a protection device, sensed that the fault was still there and opened.
Nearly a half inch (.46) of rain was recorded by the GUC weather station this morning. At 8 a.m. the Tar River stood at 12.9 feet -three inches below flood stage on the National Weather Service gauge and at 10 a.m., the river had risen above the sidewalk on Greenvilles Town Commons.
At 8 a.m. the temperature was 42 degrees Fahrenheit with a high of 62 degrees and a low of 40 degrees recorded on Wednesday.
Declare'Memo' A Clear Forgery
WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is denouncing as a clear forgery a memorandum purportedly drafted by former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinksi detailing an alleged 1978 U.S. plan to destabilize Poland.
The alleged plan included a strategy to influence the election of Pope John Paul II, who became the first Polish leader of the Roman Catholic Church.
Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman, said Wednesday, The memorandum in question is a clear forgery and was never drafted by Dr. Brzezinski, who was national security adviser to former President Jimmy Carter.
Romberg made clear U.S. officials believe the Soviet KGB is responsible for the forgery.
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Ift-The Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C-Thursday, March 31,1983Conferees ^ckle Two Versions Of DUI Measure
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A joint state House-Senate conference committee will face tough obstacles as it tries to reconcile two versions of Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving bill, lawmakers say.
The House voted 111-2 Wednesday to give its bill final approval, while the Senate version was approved earlier this month by' a lopsided margin. But while the votes reflect solid support for curbing drunken driving, sharp disagreement remains over the best way to do so, observers say.
Actually, I feel even more pressure now than I did before, House bill sponsor Rep. Martin. Lancaster, D-Wayne, said shortly after Wednesdays vote. Weve got some differences that are going to be hard to resolve.
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, sponsor of the Senate bill, said a conference committee probably will be appointed Friday or Monday and that it should deliberaate at least a week.
Theyve made changes that well have to look at, said Barnes. There are some problem areas, but none so substantial that we cant resolve them,
The House avoided a major clash with the Senate Wednesday by rejecting a,proposal by Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, to raise
the minimum age for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 21. Hunts proposal, endorsed by the Senate, is to raise the drinking age to 19.
Both bills also would replace the existing offense of driving under the influence with a new charge, driving while impaired. They would impose civil liability on vendors who sell alcoholic beverages to some patrons who later cause accidents, and they would revoke for 10 days the license of any driver with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 or higher.
The Senate bill, however, would impose' dram shop liability only for sales to underaged drinkers, while the House bill extends liability to cover sales to intoxicated customers for onpremises consumption.
The 10-day administrative revocation provisions also differ. Under the House bill, a person whose license is revoked could appeal and get a hearing before a magistrate within three days. The Senate would allow the hearings before a Department of Motor Vehicles official within six days.
Those are the most significant differences between the two bills, though others remain, Lancaster said. They include a Senate amendment outlawing all drinking in vehicles and House provisions allowing roadblocks to seek drunken drivers and requiring that people jailed
on impaired-driving charges pay for room and board.
The House rejected 50-64 Ethridges proposed amendment to phase in over three years the drinking age increase to 21.
Statistics indicate that 40-50 lives would be saved each year if the drinking age were 21, Ethridge said, comparing the a^ limit to the 55-mph speed limit.
I know this is not going to stop everyone below 21 from drinking, but the speed limit hasnt kept everyone from driving below 55 either, he said. But I guarantee you it has lowered the overall
speed on our highways and has saved lives.
Lancaster said the higher drinking age would foster disrespect for the law among young people. Enforcing tte law would be difficult and costly, he added.
Rq). A1 Adams, D-Wake, said raising the drinking age to 19 would accomplish the primary goal of Uie Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving - getting alcoholic beverages out of high schools.
People who dont believe in drinking at all ... have tried to use this (drinking
age amendment) as a vehicle to bring back prohibition, said Adams.
Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, pointed out that a separate bill to raise the drinking age to 21 is pending in the Senate. Supporiers of raising the drinking age to 21 opted to pursue that strategy in the Senate instead of amending the Hunt bill.
An amendment offered by Rep. Dan Lilley to prohibit 0{^n alccAolic beverge containers in vehicle passenger areas, which would have duplicated a Senate provision, was defeated 41-71.
The House also rejected a
proposal by Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg, to ban any plea bargaining in an impaired driving case.
The Hunt bill seeks to reduce plea bargaining by doing away with lesser drunken driving offenses and requiring that district at-, tomeys explain in writing dismissal of impaired-driving charges. Economos said that doesnt go far enough.
We all know that many drunken drivers are on the road today with valid drivers licenses as the result of a plea bargain, he said.
Lancaster agreed that plea
bargaining had gotten out of hand but said district attorneys still could avoid prosecuting cases simply by keeping them off the court docket.
Voting agaisnt the bill were Reps. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, and Reid Poovey, R-Catawba.
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'Knowledge' Said Basic Need To Famines In 'Third World'
ECU NEWS BUREAU Facing catastrophic famine, many of the worlds developing nations need knowledge more than farming equipment and know-how instead of foreign aid, an East Carolina University scientist says.
The need of such countries as India and China is know-how to tap their food supply potential by developing their own resources,
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geologist Stan Ri^ said. Riggs is engaged in an international program designed to help some of the poorest and most populous nations feed themselves.
These countries dont need more aid in terms of tractors and farm equipment, Riggs said. What they need is to put their people to work developing their own resources and increasing their production of agricultural goods using labor intensive techniques.
The spectre of famine confronting more than half of the worlds population is an ever-increasing threat to peace, he said.
Riggs is co-chairman of
Gasoline Spill As Tanker Flips
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A tanker truck dumped an estimated 500 gallons of gasoline into a ditch Wednesday after running off the road and overturning.
Highway Patrol Officer R.A. Hood said the gasoline leaked from the tankers top, but the tank itself did not rupture. The tank contained 8,800 gallons of gasoline.
Five volunteer fire departments covered the scene with nearly two feet of foam before five wreckers pulled the tanker from the ditch.
The tanker, owned by Great Gas and Oil Co. of Jacksonville, was headed east on Gum Branch Road near Jacksonville when a dump truck apparently backed from a construction site into the tracks path, police said.
The tanker driver, Enoch Taylor, 53, of Jacksonville, swerved into the ditch to avoid the dump truck. The dump truck driver, Michael Erwin Ketchum, 19, of Jacksonville, was charged with failure to yield right of way, police said.
Department of Transportation crews built three dams to block the gasoline and officials said they didnt think any reached nearby Bachelors Creek. Most was pumped out of the ditch before the rest was burned.
one of four working groups of the International Geological Correlation Program (IGCP), which has conducted studies in Mexico, South America, Africa, Australia, Asia and North America during the past six years.
The IGCP geological team of which Riggs is a member conducts surveys to locate potentially rich deposits of phosphates, a basic ingredient of agricultural fertilizer.
Last November, Riggs led a team of 32 geologist from 16 countries into remote and underdeveloped regions of Chinas southwest provinces, examining geological formations and training Chinese geologists in phosphate exploration.
On previous IGCP field studies, Riggs has been in Australias Outback and Great Barrier Reef regions, in Hawaii, Mexico, India, Morocco and Senegal and in 1980 with the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in the Peoples Republic of Mongolia.
These areas, especially in Asia and Africa, have the worlds greatest population centers, some of the fastest population growth rates and some of the highest numbers of hungry and starving people, Riggs said.
The scientists are attempting to trace a series of ancient deposits from Australia to a broad band extending between Pakistan, India, Thailand to China and north into Mongolia and
JOINT PROJECTS PARIS (AP) - France has agreed to help Bolivia with joint projects in the fields of ener, rural development and technology.
eastern (Asiatic) Russia.
One of the major objectives is to establish the geologic potential for new deposits of phosphate throughout the vast, poorly known regions of Asia, Ri^s said. In order to maintain peace in an increasingly hungry world, there will be an exponentially increasing need and dependence upon high intensity fertilizer agriculture.
It is essential that this critical resource be found within the countries that so desperately need it, he said.
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PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT
In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenviile, North Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times:
Wednesday, April 6,1983 10:00 a.m.
1 Monday, April 18,1983 - 2:00 p.m.
Monday, May 2,1983 - 2:00 p.m.
(Adjournment Date)
If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1983 In accordance with the laws of North Carolina.
Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors offjce, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.
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N.C. Banking Legislation Is Now Law
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 31,1983-11
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)--A bill allowing banks to charge for credit cards, small loan companies to make larger loans and the state to override some federal lending regulations will formally become law today.
To(%^ also is ^ national deadline for part of the legislation which permits the state rather than Congress to set, interest rate limits on loans secured by first
mortgages. The deadline was set by Congress three years ago.
The Senate gave its final approval to the bill, 38-7, and returned it quickly to the House, which voted 79-18 to go along with Senate adjustments to the bill affecting small loan companies.
But first the Senate removed a provision that would have allowed retail merchants as well as banks to charge up to $20 a year for credit cards. Banks must
give their customers a 30-day notice before implementing the fee.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said the credit card fee for merchants would be the subject of a separate bill. He said he removed the provision because it threatened to hold up the rest of the bill.
I' still think these people should be included. Everybody should be treated alike, he said.
Part of the debate in the
House and Senate focused on the method by which the bill was pushed quickly through the legislature to meet the federal deadline and the attempts to please all the lending institutions.
Fifty percent of us dont understand 50 percent of what were going to do here in a minute, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meckienburg. This is a hodge podge of legislation that should have been introduced ... and been passed on their own merits.
Eight Named To N.C. Panel
RALEIGH - Eight Pitt County citizens are among 400 statewide who have been appointed to the Citizens CMicerned for Higher Education Committee to work with the General Assembly. Members of the committee were selected by independent
colleges and universities across the state.
One of the eight, Howard Dawkins Sr., has received a special chairmans appointment to the committee. David Britt of Raleigh, state co-chair of the committee said that Mr. Dawkins
Aliens On Run Killed By Cars
EL PAU, lexas (Ah') -Officials say 10 of the 28 pedestrians killed last year in this city of 450,000 were illegal aliens running across highways to get to and from work.
They dash across the highway like theyre crazy, El Paso County Sheriff Mike
Davis said Wednesday. Its a common occurrence on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Most of the people who are seen dashing across the highways come to work in the morning and go back to Juarez at night, said El Paso Hit-and-Run Division officer Elaine Roundtree.
contributions to independent higher education are great, and we felt he should be accorded this special recognition.
Dawkins will represent Pitt County on the committee along with Dr. Elliott Dixon of Ayden; Jim Black and Thomas McCaskett of Win-terville, and Mrs. Brinn Cheatham, Dr. Howard Dawkins Jr., Richard R. Gammon and E. Hoover Taft Jr., all of Greenville.
IVORYCACHE MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) - Kenyan police have confiscated a cache of 580 elephant tusks found buried at a warehouse in this Indian Ocean port city, a police spokesman said.
The committees highest priority for the current legislative session is for efforts to seek an increase in the amount of state aid provided to 24,000 North Carolina students attending the states 38 independent colleges and universities.
Currently, the state grants $850 for each state resident attending an independent institution. The General Assembly has been asked to raise that allocation to $1,025 for 1983-84 and to $1,200 for 1984-85.
This is a Christmas tree, said Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry. Everybody has his own little set of goodies tacked on.
Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, introduced the original bill to remove the state from federal regulation while giving lending institutions the same advantages they now enjoy under federal law.
It also granted banks the power to charge up to $20 a year for credit cards -authority which the courts already have given the banks. Those court rulings are on appeal.
. But in the Senate, the bill was merged with another bill to raise the loan limit of small finance companies and change their interest rates. That bill was identical to one approved by the House Banking Committee and originally scheduled for debate Wednesday in the House.
It would raise the maximum amount the companies may lend from $5,000 to $10,000. It would set interest rates at 30 percent on the first $1,000,18 percent on the remainder up to $7,500 and an annual percentage rate of 18 above $7,500.
Current interest rate limits are 16 percent or 6 percentage points above the
Treasury bill rate, whichever is greater.
Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, unsuccessfully tried to amend the bill Wednesday to allow the credit card fee be charged only to customers who get bank cards after April 1.
Somewhere along the line the bank issued me a card and developed a contract with me, Redman said. Are we going to let them break that contract with me and charge me a $20 fee?
Later Redman tried to lower the $20 fee to $5 a year but that amendment also failed.
House members criticized the portion of the bill affecting small loan company rates.
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the interest rates were not favorable to consumers. He said that most of the money loaned will fall in the category where interest rates have been raised.
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1
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March SI, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
Groucho Estate Case Has Confusing Verdict
Obituaries
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1.50 higher, Kinston 47.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson is closed; Wilson unreported; Salisbury 47.00, Rowland 47,50, Spiveys Corner 47.50, So\^: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson unreported; Fayetteville 47.00, Whiteville 47.00, Wallace 48.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 48.00, Durham 47.00
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds, too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is higher and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,810,000, compared to 1,227,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Stock prices gained more ground today, but ran into increasing resistance from sellers with the Dow Jones industrial average around historic highs.
The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips, up about 8 points in early trading, showed a .87 gain at 1,144,16 by noon-time. The averages closing high of 1,145.90 was set a week ago today.
Gainers held a 2-1 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Energy stocks dominated the active list on a surge of buy orders. following a modest reduction in Britains oil prices on Wednesday, Analysts said the absence of any larger reduction increased the likelihood that attempts by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to stabilize prices would prove successful. Britain is not a member of OPEC.
Union Oil of California rose 3 to :14; Halliburton 20 to 34.i; Phillips Petroleum IS to 330, Superior Oil 1 to32S, and Mesa Petroleum U4 to
12s.
, The government reported Wednesday that thei index of leading economic indicators rose 1,4 percent in February for its sixth straight monthly increase.
The gam was larger than many private forecasters had expected. And brokers said it reassured investors who have been concerned about the prospective durability of the recovery from the recession.
There are some hopes that Labor Department figures due out Friday will show a slight decline in the unemployment rate. The markets will be closed in observance of Good Friday.
The NYSEs composite index rose .61 to 88.77. At the
American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.11 at 391.12.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 49.54 million shares at noontime, against 31.49 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaltn Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands .Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese
Low
26'-.,
43'4
MAt,
33^j
11%
49%
34%
42'7
17%
5\
33>i
65'-.
26%
Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta.Airl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Firestone FlaPowLt Flalrogress FordMot For .McKess Fu(jua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil GfKHlnch Gixxiyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Mo.sptCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti llarv Int Paper Int T4f K mart KaisrAJum KanebSvc KrogeK'o Lockheed .Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM .Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA
RalslnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd RiKkwellnt RwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper .SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Souihern Co Sperry Cp Sievehs JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn 1 MC Ind L'n Camp L'n Carbide I'niroyal I S Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep westgh m Weycrhsr WInnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
33%
60%
22%
56
15%
25%
17%
54'7
22%
% i3h 14%
34 11%
49%
34%
43 17%
5%
33%
65%
26%
22% 22% 40% 40%
43%
564 33%
65 22%
56 15'4 26%
17%
54%
23
,27%
29'4 40'7 46%
29%
42%
22%
9%
84%
34%
65 19'4 37%
18%
41%
43 394 40%
44%
107'2 41%
53 60%
351,
43%
27%
37%
29%
41%
45%
25'
33%
35%
94%
50%
46%,
104%
6%
54
36%
l,ast 26% 43'7 14% 33% 11% 49% 34% 43 17% 5% 33'*, 65'7 26% 22% 4(P4 42% 43'i,
54% 56';
33%
60'.k
22%
56
15'4
26''4
17%
54'-
22%
26% 27
29% 29',
40', 40%
47% 47%
29 42'v 22% 9'-, 84% 34% 65 19% 37'4 18% 41'7 43 39'4 40'4 44"4 107% 41% 53
32', 32%
18% 18% 16%
40%
107'4 52%
18%
24',
79%
90',
23%
34-'4 26%
57%
28%
31'-.
61',
36%
28%
41%
22%
9'j 84'4 34 65 19%
37%
18%
41'4 41%
384 40 44%
107 41%
52%
60% 60% 34% 35
43% 43'4
27 27
37% 37%
29'4 29%
40% 41
45% 45%
25 25
33'j 33'*.
34% 35',
92% 94%
50', 5(Pj 46'. 46'-..
104'j 104% 6', 6% 53% 54
36% 36%
32% 18% 16% 16% 40% 40%
106% 106'i
52':. 52'-:
18', 18%
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - The often theatrical Groucho Marx estate trial ended in a confusing final act when jurors awarded $471,000 to the Bank of America but praised Erin Fleming for giving the aging comedian a lot of love in his sunset years.
The jury foreman said most of the panelists believed that Miss Fleming violated the trust that Mara placed in her and took advantage of him for financial gain.
But Mi Flemings attorney, David Sabih, promised a quick encore in court as he seeks to have Wednesdays verdict thrown out. Failing that, he said, he will appeal.
Sabih said he was putting the former actress under rpund-the-clock guard because he feared a suicide attempt. Miss Fleming was not in court for the verdict, but later said there was absolutely no way she
could have cheated Mara and vowed to clear her name.
'Die long-awaited verdict came from a jury which heard testimony from Hollywood celebrities, deliberated 49 hours over 10 days and once declared itself deadlocked. Twice Wednesday the reading of the jurys decisions was interrupted because of confusion over their meaning.
Thats a verdict that only Groucho Mara could have written, said Sabihs associate, trial lawyer Melvin Belli. If anyone could make sense out of it theyd have to get Groucho, Zeppo, Harpo and Chico.
'hie bank, executor of Maras estate, sued for return of $428,000 in cash and gifts which it said the 42-year-old Miss Fleming got through threats, menace and physical abuse. It also sought punitive damages of $500,000, calling her a gold digger who exploited Mara for his money.
But the divided jury voted 9-3 to award only $221,000 in compensatory damages and ^,000 punitive damages.
We all felt she gave Groucho a lot of love and a lot of attention, said jury foreman Eugene G. McCarthy. "... We all felt Groucho loved her and trusted her 100 per cent.
But he added, The major-ity of us felt she took advantage of him financially.
He said the jury never believed there was outright fraud on Miss Flemings part but felt she did exert undue influence over Mara who died in 1977 at a^ 86.
Juror Mary Cunmngham said some of the panelists were concerned that they not take away all Miss Flemings assets.
Their feeling was there was some wrongdoing, but she had done a lot of good. They didnt want to go in and take everything she had, she said.
Expects Shuffle Quirks
23%
T9'2
89%
23'-.,
34'-.
26%
57%
28%
31',
61
36'-.
23%
79'*.
90',
23%
34'*:
26%
57%
64% 64%
31% 31%
62's 45%
24%
21%
9'2 21%
34%
52'-4 52,
22%
31%
20%
45 36%
59'2 25'4 15%
15%
38 26 66'4
33%
30'-2 10%
744 60%
12
23%
37'v 59%
48 48'4
39 45%
33%
44%
43
31% 61
36'-2 28% 64% 31% 62', 62% 45'4 45', 24% 24%
21% 21%
9'4
21'-j
34'-. 52',. 52% 22% 31', 20', 45 36 58'4 25 15'4 15'*2 37'4 25'4 66 33'4 49'4 10% 74'4 60'*. 11% 23', 37% 59'2
9'
21'-j
34% .52'*4 52% 22% 31'2 20% 45 36'.4 59'-4 25'4 15% 15'*4 37% 25% 66', 33'-j 50'-4 10% 74'4 60% 11% Zl% 37'-. 59%
By HOWARD BENEDICT APAero^ace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The four astronauts on the maiden flight of the space shuttle Challenger will probably have to tackle several nuisance problems because the vessel is new, says its flight director.
Its going to be a matter of learning the idiosyncracies and the personal little quirks of this vehicle, says Harold Draughon, relieved that America's second space shuttle is finally in launch countdown after being delayed for 2,'2 months by engine and payload troubles.
The count started Wednesday afternoon, directed toward launch at 1:30 p.m. EST Monday. Major activities planned today included purging fuel lines of contaminants, pressurizing propellant tanks for the
shuttles maneuvering rockets and testing power-producing fuel cells.
NASA reported at midmorning that the fuel line purge had been completed successfully and that all other elements of the count were progressing smoothly. Heavy rain fell on the launch pad early this morning but did not hamper any work, the agency said.
Draughon said he believes Challenger will experience minor problems, such as the heater, fuel cell and other troubles that pestered its sister ship, Columbia, on its first two flights in 1981. After those flights, Columbia flew three almost trouble-free missions and now is being overhauled for its next trip in September.
Were going to have trouble on this first flight with some little nuisance things, Draughon said. Were going to have to learn how to
47% 47%
47% 47'*i
38% 38%
45'4 45%
33'4 33% 44', 44'-4
42% 42%
Bride And Groom Are Octogenarians
Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:
A.shland prC 38'.
Burroughs 47
Carolina Power 61 Light 22%
Collins &Aikman 25%
Connor 20
Duke 22%
Eaton 341,
Eckerds 31'4
Exxon 30',
Fieldcrest 33%
Halteras i5'.
Hilton 451,
Jefferson 33
I4cere 361,
Ixiwe's 38%
McDonald's 70I4
McGraw 42:1,
Piedmont 34
Pizza Inn 10
P&G 62'4
TRW, Inc 66
Cnited Tel 21
Virginia Electric 15
Wachovia 37'2
DVERTHECOCNTER Aviation 24%-25
Branch lO'^ 20
Little Mint 1.%
Planters Bank .33". 34
Firemen Rescued Man In A Chimney
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The radio dispatcher thought he might be drunk, deputies figured he was a burglar, and by the time Phineas Pratt was rescued by firefighters he looked like a half-naked chimney sweep.
But all Pratt wanted was his own checkbook, which he had inadvertently left in a friends apartment.
THURSDAY
6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian t:hurch
FRIDAY
7:30p.m. RedMen meet
Los Angeles County sheriffs deputy Robert Pyles said the chimney caper occurred just before 2 p.m. Wednesday, when a radio dispatcher issued a call for help for a nude man stuck in a chimney, possibly drunk.
Neighbors who he^rd the mans muffled cries for help apparently called the Fire Department, which sent firefighters and called the sheriffs department.
A rope was lowered down the chimney and Pratt -clad only in undershorts and .covered with soot - was pulled out, said fire Capt. Howard Schultz said.
Deputy Clarence Chaney said officers believed at first that Pratt was a burglar. But Pratt explained that he was staying at a friends apartment, had left behind his checkbook in the morning, and returned to find the apartment locked.
He evidently used to live in the same building, in
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - For Annie McKenzie Lee and Walter Monroe Eller, it wasnt your ,,,normal courtship and marriage.
After Walter asked Annie to be his wife, the couple rode to the Watauga County Courthouse in an ambulance to get the marriage license.
But although Eller is 87 and his bride is 83, they act like newlyweds one-fifth their age. %
The pair, who met about one year ago and have been seeing each other ever since, were married last Saturday in the Blowing Rock Hospital Chapel.
We may be too old to do some things, but youre never too old to love, the new Mrs. Eller was quoted assaying.
Leading up to their marriage, the two could be seen holding hands in the foyer of the Devant Rehabilitation and Extended Care Facility and greeting visitors and guests.
We like to pass the time talking and being with other people, she said. We were lucky to find each other. After months of courtship, Jean Hamilton, a nurse at the facility, spoke with Eller about the possiblity of marriage.
I told Walter that if he and Annie wanted to, a wedding could be arranged, Mrs. Hamilton said. I dont think he'd even thought about it, or thought it was possible.
But that night Eller asked
Mrs. Eller to be his bride.
When I came into her room the next morning, Mrs. Hamilton said, Annie was sitting up in bed with a light in her eyes and a big smile on her face.
When asked why they wanted to get married, Eller said: I just love her, thats all.
To which his bride added: Weve got a lot of love in our hearts to share, and if youve got a big heart you can keep happiness in a marriage for a long, long time.
Musical
The Bethel Baptist Church Choir will present It Took A Miracle, an Easter musical, Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church.
manage those. The astronauts may have to get in and manually manage some of those systems.
But because of Columbias experience, he said, the basic design maturity of the vehicle is there.
There are differences in the two shuttles. Challenger is 2,000 pounds lighter and its three main engines are 4 percent more powerful. However, the engine change resulted in a basic design defect that caused fuel line cracks and held up the launch schedule for weeks while a correction was made.
The four astronauts assigned to Challengers debut planned to spend much of today practicing abort procedures in a simSator at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. They will fly to Cape Canaveral Friday afternoon to make final flight ^preparations.
Commanding the mission will be Paul J. Weitz, with Air Force Col. Karol J, Bobko serving as pilot and Story Musgrave and Donald H. Peterson as mission specialists.
. During the five-day flight, they are to deploy a 5,000-pound Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, the largest communications satellite yet built. Musgrave and Peterson plan a 3'/^-hour space walk like the excursion that was canceled on a Columbia flight in November because of space suit technical problems.
Phone Rates...
(Continued from page 1)
average telephone bills by 13 percent, or approximately $1.40 a month.
The current commission ruling denied CT&Ts request to increase pay phone charges to 25 cents from 20 cents.
Carolina Telephone, the second largest of the states telephone companies, serves about 583,000 customers in 50 counties primarily in the eastern half of North Carolina.
another apartment, and in that apartment he could get in through the chimney, Schultz said. So he took most of his clothes off and tried to get in the friends apartment, and still he got stuck.
Chaney said a firefighter removed the louvers to a kitchen window, climbed in and let Pratt inside, where he found his checkbook and identified himself to the satisfaction of authorities.
the Special Nutrition Program for Women, infants, and Chiidren is avaiiabie at the Pitt Countv Heaith PeMrtment.
the WiC Program provides suppiemental foods and nutrition education to pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and chiidren up to their fifth birthday.
in order to be eiigibie for the WiC Program, the appii-cant must be:
1. A pregnant or breastfeeding woman, infant or chiid under five years of age.
2. Reside in the Pitt County l;feaith Department service deiivery area.
3. Meet the Pitt County WiC financiai eiigibiiity guideiines.
4. Found to be at nutritional risk by a qualified health professional.
The Pitt County Health Department WIC Program is particularly interested in participation of women and infants.
If you think you are eligible for the WIC Program, contact the P Coupty H^lttLBggyftlTlfnt t 1825 West Sixth Street or call 752-4141.
The office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 5:IKI p.m.
TMs is an Equal Opportunity Program. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex, handicap, religious, or political belief, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.
Barrett Funeral services for Mr. Charles Barrett will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in t>the Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church by Elder J.T. McCray. Burial will be in the Art Willow Church Cemetery.
Mr. Barrett was a Greenville native who graduated from H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville. A World War II veteran, he lived much of his life in Aberdeen, Md., and was a retired brickmason.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie Cooper Barrett of Greenville; five sisters, Ms. Carrie Barrett and Mrs. Irene Taylor, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lillie Mae Cobb of Oxford, Mrs. Sallie Blount of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Ella Spotwood of Chesapeake, Va.; three brothers, Moses Barrett of Greenville, Russell Barrett of Greensboro and Douglas Barrett of Upper Marlboro, Md.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p!m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.
Bryan
The Rev. A.H. Bryan, 86, of Vanceboro died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Betty Bryan of the home. Funeral arrangements will be' announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Eye Payment By Children
RALEK3H, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is thinking of requiring children to pay partial costs of their parents nursing home care, but there are problems with the proposal, officials said Wednesday.
States had previously been barred from requiring contributions by children, but a Reagan administration interpretation of the Medicaid law says states may make children pay part of the costs paid by Medicaid.
Questions raised by the new federal ruling include whether to require payments by old people who have older parents in nursing homes and how much children might be charged for their parents care, said Paul P. Perruzzi, deputy director of Medical Assistance, which administers the states Medicaid pro^am.
The state is researching questions about the plan and has asked the state Attorney Generals Office if state law would allow its implementation, he said, adding that he thought the Legislature would have to approve such changes.
In North Carolina, Medicaid spending for the fiscal year ending June 30 is expected to be $614 million, a figure covering administrative expenses and a variety of medical related payments for nursing home care, hospital bills, drugs and doctors fees.
Moore
Mrs. Evelyn Irene Moore, 62, of Route 4, Greenville, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will follow in the Westview Cemetery in Kinston.
Surviving are her husband, James H. Moore of Greenville; one son, Leonard Allen Massengill of Tarboro; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Amerson of Hookerton; two brothers, the Rev. J.W. Wetherington of Chesapeake, Va., and Basil Wetherington of Miami; one sister, Mrs. Naomi Ingram of Greenville and four grandchilcb^n.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Pilgreen ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Lucy Louise Lewis Pilgreen, 64, died Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Pilgreen is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Williams of
Robersonville, Mre. Carolyn Council of Williamston and
Mrs. Daisy Belch of
Plymouth; three sons, Ronald Pilgreen of
Washington, N.C., Allen Pilgreen of Williamston and Floyd Pilgreen of Tarboro; two brothers, Lei^ton Lewis and Luther Lewis, both of Bethel; 14 grandchildren and three p-eat-^andchildren.
The family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Rivers
Mrs. Virginia Haley Rivers, 76, wife of John D. Rivers, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be anounced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Smith
Mr. Jesse Warren Smith of Route 1 Grifton, the Piney Grove community, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pta^y Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Garner and Elder J.LWUson.
Mr. Smith was born and lived most of his life in the Piney Grove community. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Junior Usher Board. He graduated from Ayden-Grlfton High School in 977.
He is survived by his mirthw, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams Smith of the home; two brothers, WiUiam Smith of Greenville and Larry Smith of Newark, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Campbell of Laurinburg, Mrs. Delores Kincaid of Colorada Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Rose Mary Maye of Newark, N.J., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie EUison WiUiams of the home.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial (3i^l in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Frday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.
Stokes
WILSON - Mr. John Wesley Stokes, 60, died Wednesday. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Funeral Home by Dr. Robert Walker. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Barnes Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Boyd of Goldsboro; two sons, Gregg Stokes of Greenville and John W. Stokes Jr. of Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Selma Meacombes, Mrs. Marie Bunn, Mrs. Irene Bunn and Mrs. Christine Pope, all of Wilson; a brother, Clarence Stokes of Wilson, and two grandchildren.
Card Of Thanks
The In-Laws Of The Late Fred Hickson Acknowledge, With Deep Appreciation, Your Kind Expressions Of Sympathy Which Added Strength To Us During The Death Of Our Loved One. A Special Thanks To The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, Mt. Calvary Family, And Others Who Shared In Any Way To Comfort Us. May God Richly Bless Each Of You
MaryGaUope Margie HIne Minnie Ebron
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Correction
The following item was incorrectly supplied to The Daily Reflector for our March 30th edition. It should have read as follows...
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1983
Fresno State Takes NIT Title
NEW YORK (AP) - At first, we probably didnt know what to expect with all that goes with the National Invitation. Tournament, admitted Fresno State Coach Boyd Grant.
In the end, he and his Bulldogs learned what it was like to win it.
This is our biggest victory ever, Grant said after Fresno State dealt DePaul a
midway through the second half and then salted away the game from the foul line, extending a 56-55 lead with 4:40 left to a 67-56 margin in the final seconds.
Give their defense credit, said DePauls 65-year-old coach, Ray Meyer. It was no fluke. We shot 25 of 74 from the floor. Theres no pi^ible way you can win with shooting
like that.
Meyer, the winnigest active coach in college basketball 697 victories in 41 seasons -had hoped an NIT championship mi^t help ease recent disappointments. In the last three seasons, aided by All-Americans such as Mark Aguirre and Terry Cummings, the Blue Demons had often been ranked No. 1 but had
been knocked off each year in their first NCAA tournament game.
We really wanted to win this for Coach Meyer, said Bernard Randolph, a senior who saw his four-year career end on yet another unfulfilled note.
When it was over and 1 heard the final horn, I thought thats it. Im ail done, said
Randolph, who led DePaul, 21-12, with a 13.7 scoring average this season. "You cant dwell on the past. Randolph, who had 13 points before fouling out in the final minute, was joined on the NIT all-tourney team by teammate Tyrone Corbin - who had 12 points and 16 rebounds -along with Thompson and Tyrone Bradley of Fresno
State and Dave Hoppen of Nebraska.
Ron Anderson, named the NIT most valuable player, had 14 points for Fresno State. Kenny Patterson added 12 for DePaul.
1 dont know what to expect now, Grant said, smiling. Right now, people are talking about Fresno State.
Battle Under The Basket
Fresno States Bernard Thompson (34) goes for the rebound as DePaul attempts to score in the second half of their National Invitation Tournament championship game at Madison Square Garden in New York. Fresnos Ron Anderson (35) waits at right. Also in the play are DePauls Marty Embry (51) and Bernard Randolph. Fresno won, 69-60. (AP Laserphoto)
69-60 defeat Wednesday night in the championship game of the 46th annual NIT at Madison Square Garden. Winning it here is like a dream.
The Bulldogs beat DePaul the same way theyve been beating teams all year in the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference, where they finished fourth - with a patient offense, despite a 30-second shot clock here, and an intense defense that ranked second in the nation.
We wanted to make them have trouble handling the ball, said junior forward Bernard Thompson, who scored a game-high 22 points. We came out with good intensity and it seemed to bother them.
Fresno State, 25-10, overcame a shaky start in which they fell behind 10-2 and trailed 30-29 at halftime. The smaller Bulldogs, who had beaten Texas-El Paso, Michigan State,' Oregon State and Wake Forest on their way to the final, inched ahead
Pirates Hold Off UNC-W, 6-5
Caldwell Unhappy With Way East Play Is Going
GREENSBORO (AP) -Rex Caldwell, who captured national attention with his saga of second-place finishes on the west coast, is into his second season - and he doesnt like it at all.
The same thing happened last season, Caldv^U .said
before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
I had a good west coast, and then didnt cash a check for three months/
It hasnt been three months, but Caldwell has not been able
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball ' Jamesville at Creswell
Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
William & Mary at East Carolina
(3p.m.) Co
Conley at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4
p.m.)
Softball
North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at C.B. Ayocck (3:30p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (4p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston Manteo at Bear Grass Track
Greene Central, Southwest
Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Rose at Kinston (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke, Washington atTarboro
Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro girls
Roanoke Rapids, Edenton at Williamston
Roanoke Rapids, Edenton at Wiliamston girls
Conley, White Oak at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, \^ite Oak at West Craven girls (3:30p.m.)
Golf
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne (1p.m.)
Farmville Central at Fike (1 p.m.)
Fridays Sports Baseball
Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton
(4p.m.) Fa
armville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3p.m.)
Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Softball
Farmville Central at Conley 2
(4p.m.) Ta
farboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)
Track
East Carolina women at George Mason Invitational
to make a cut since he finished second for three consecutive weeks on the west coast swing - with two of those runner-up finishes coming in playoff losses.
After losing playoffs in the Bob Hope and Phoenix events, he tied for second in the Bing Crosby. That gave the free spirit $99,746 in earnings for the year.
And he decided to take two weeks off.
Now, more than a month later, hes still looking for his first career victory. And his years earnings still total $99,746.
I just havent done anything since the west coast, he said. Im disappointed, but Im not surprised. Almost the same thing happened last year,
This time, though, 1 think I showed some people 1 can play. Itll come back. I know I can play. 1 think 1 can play good enough to win. Its just getting it done.
Id like to get it sorted out and start playing good again this week. Maybe I will.
But the main thing I want to do is make a living out here, and have a good time. So far this year. Ive been doing both.
WILMINGTON - East Carolina University rallied in the ninth inning for an unearned run and squeezed past UNC-Wilmington, 6-5, yesterday in baseball.
It rnarked the first time in seven games that the Pirates have been able to beat the Seahawks, and their first win in Wilmington since 1980.
Wilmington had taken an early lead, only to fall behind the Pirates, 5-1, before rallying to tie the score at 5-5 in the bottom of the eighth inning. But the Pirates were able to get a run in during the ninth, and Chubby Butler retired the Seahawks in the ninth to pull out the win.
With one away in the ninth, Kelly Robinette reached on an error and John Hallows single moved him to third. He then scored on Todd Evans grounder that got Hallow at second.
We came from the depths of despair (on Tuesday) to the heights in one day, Coach Hal Baird said, referring to East Carolinas 1-0 loss to Baptist on Tuesday, We played hard (against Baptist) but we had a purpose today. They battled every pitch.
Baird said that the Pirates faced obstacles beyond our control. To win a one-run game at Wilmington is unusual.
The coach praised the effort of starting pitcher Winfred Johnson, who had to leave the game in the eighth inning with a pinched nerve in his left leg.
It was a team effort offensively. Nearly everybody got a hit and we played well offensively. Other than one baserunning mistake, our overall performance was good.
He also indicated great pleasure with the work of Butler, who came on to retire the side in the eighth and hold the Seahawks in check in the ninth to pick up his third win in four decisions. Hes had good stuff lately. Coming in like that and winning there was a tough assignment.
Wilmington grabbed the initial lead in the fourth inning, scoring once. With one away, Bobby Bryant singled and Ken Jones reached on an infield hit. With two away, Roger Hudson singled to score Bryant.
East Carolina tied it up with a run in the fifth. David Wells singled and was sacrificed up. Jack Curlings then singled him to third. The Seahawk
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catcher, Bryant, then tried to pick Wells off third, but threw the ball into left field, and Wells trotted home with the tying run.
The Pirtes then scored four times in the sixth, taking a 5-1 lead. With one away, Evans walked and Johnson followed with a towering homer over the fence, in right, well over
the 360-foot mark. Robert Wells reached on an error and David Wells doubled. Tony Salmond brought Robert Wells in with a sacrifice fly and Curlings singled to score David Wells.
Wilmington began its rally in the seventh, scoring once to trim the lead to 5-2. Hudson walked and Gary Hall singled.
Jaguars Third In Big Track Meet
DEEP RUN - Hosting South Lenoir captured first place in a 12-team track meet yesterday.
The host team finished with 122V2 points, while North Lenoir had 110 and Farmville Central had 98'/2.
Clinton finished fourth with 70, followed by Midway with 38, Greene Central with 37, James Kenan with 19, Wallace-Rose Hill with 13, North Duplin and East Duplin with 10 each, Havelcok with nine, and C.B. Aycock with one.
There were two triple winners in the meet. South Lenoirs Craig Warren took the two-mile, mile and 880 runs, while North Lenoirs Lehman Wooten won the triple, long and high jumps.
Farmville Central returns to action on April 13, hosting Greene Central and Southwest Edgecombe. The Rams, meanwhile, have a meet at Southwest on April 5.
Summary:
High hurdles: Edwards (FC) 16.36; Langston (SL) 16.82; Monk (JK) 16.93, King (SL) 17.10; Ingram (NL) 17.14; Peterson (C) 17.62.
Triple jump: Wooten (NL) 42-4/4; Ingram (SL) 42-l4: Joyner (FC) and Hardy (GO, tie for third, 41-III4; Wingate (SL) 41->2; Carmon(GC)40-2.
100: Johnson (NL) 11.30; Harris (FC) 11.48; Waters (NL) 11.49; Payton (FC) 11.51; Crumpler (H) 11.53; Williams(FC) 11:59.
Long jump: Wooten (NL) 21-1'4; Waters (NL) 20-3'i; Hardy (GO 20-0: Ingram (SL) lO-O'-j; Un
derwood (C) 19-84'4; Johnson (NL) 19-3:>4.
220: Payton (FC) 23.75; Harris (FC) 23.88; Elliott (M) 23.89; Jones (ND) 24.19; Underwood (C) 24.62, Crumpler (H) 25.51.
2-Mile: Warren (SL) 10:27.2; Campbell (GO 10:42.2; Wade (SL) 10:54.8; Howard (SL) 10:58; Mclver (JK) 11:05.2; Harrison (NL) 11:08.0.
Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:42.2; Clinton 3:44.0; Farmville Central 3:45.4; James Kenan 3:46.3; South Lenoir 3:46.3; Wallace-Rose Hill 3:47.0
880 relay: Farmville Central 1:35.2; Clinton 1;36.8; South Lenoir 1:37.1; Wallace-Rose Hill 1:37.3; James Kenan 1:40.1; Greene Central 1:40.6 Discus: Dixon (NL) 137-4; Faison (FC) 131-1'!; Elliott (M) 129-8'2; Bolden (NL) 125-8'2; Tutt (SL) 123-8; Turner (SL) 119-8.
Mile: Warren (SL) 4:40.8; Wynn (C) 4:43.8; Campbell (GO 4:45.5; Goodman (NL) 4:49.7; Jenkins (SL) 4:53.4; Wade (SL) 5:02.9.
440 relay: North Lenoir 44.9; Wallace-Rose Hill 46.9; Clinton 46.9; South Lenoir 47.4; North Duplin 47.6; Greene Central 47 9.
440: Elliott (M) 52.66; Williams (C) 53.38; Crumpler (H) 54.19; Thompson (JK) 55.08; Best (NL) 55.09; Bryan (0 62.28,
880: Warren (,SLi 2:08; Owens (FC) 2:10.03; Jenkins (SL) 2:12.38; Sammons (C) 2:13.31; White (NL) 2:15.78; Ryals(A)2:16.34.
300 hurdles: Hargrove (FC) 43.03; Langston (SL) 43:07; King (C) 43.71; Peterson (C) 44.51; Edwards (FC) 45.43; Monk (JK) 45.67.
Shot put; Kea (ND) 47-5ia; Butler (M) 47-2; Eason (GO 42-10; Patrick (NL) 41-1'^; Murphy (C) 40-9'.; Turner (SL) 40-5.
Pole vault: Parnell (SL) 11-6, Miller (WRH) 10-6; Bowman (NL) 10-0; Rickard (NL) 10-0; Benton (SL) 10-0; Kennedy (SL) 10-0.
High jump: Wooten (NL) 6-2, Ingram (SL) and Hargrove (FC), tie for second, 6-0; King (SL) 6-0; Dupree (GC) and Pettway (FC), tie for fifth, 64),
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moving up on the throw. Bobby Reynolds then singled home Hudson.
The eighth saw the Seahawks score three more to tie it once more. Mike Antle singled and Bryant walked. Jones singled, scoring Antle. Johnson then had to leave the game with his injury, and Hudson followed with a double, scoring both Bryant and Jones.
Butler then got the next two batters out to end the rally and the Pirates pushed over the winning run in the ninth.
Evans, Hallow, Johnson, both Wellses and Curlings each had two hits for East Carolina. Jones had three hits for UNC-W and Hudson had two.
East Carolina moves to 14-6 with the win, while Wilmington is nowll-io.
ECUs scheduled ECAC-South game with William 4 Mary, scheduled for today, has been postponed, and the Pirates are scheduled to host UNC-W in a game at Harrington Field on Friday.
Meyer To Be Back
E Carolina ab r h rt UNC-W at r h rb
Robinelle.ss 5 10 0 .Steveason.ct 5 0 0 0
Hallow.ll 5 0 2 0 Cubbage,3b 5 0 10
Evans,lb, 4 12 1 AnUe.dh
Johnson,[Hlh 5 12 2 Brvant.c
R Wells.cf D Wells,r( Salmond.2b Curlings,c (.angston.cr Council.3b
Totals
4 12 0 Jones, lb 4 2 2 0 Slaughter, rf
2 0 0 1 Hudson.K
4 0 2 1 Hall.ss
0 0 0 0 Reynolds,2b
4 0 10 GnRin.ph Canadv,2b 37 0 13 5 Totals'
5 110
3 2 10
4 13 1 4 0 0 0
3 12 3
4 0 10 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 510 5
East Carolina...................000 014 001-6
UNC WUmington................000 lOO 130-5
E-Bryant, Hall. Canady. Council DP-East Carolina, UNC Wilmington. LOB- ECU 9. UNC-W 7, 2B-Hallow, D Wells Cubbage, Jones, Hudson. HR-Johnson: S-Reynolds, D Wells, Salmond, SF-Salmond
NEW YORK (AP) - De-Paujs Ray Meyer, the win-ningesf active college basketball coach, said Wednesday night that he will return next season for a 42nd year.
Meyer, 65, said he would come back after his Blue Demons lost to Fresno State 69-60 in the Nationa^ Invitation Tournament championship game.
To quell any rumors, I will be back next season, said ^ Meyer, whose DePaul teams have won 697 games. I have made some committments to my players, and I will be back for another season.
Meyer said Wednesday nights outcome had no bearing on my decision.
Pitching East Carotina Johnson . Butler IW,3-11 . . UNCWUmington
Smith (L.3-31.....
Anile ...........
ip b r er bb so
7 9 5 5 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 2
8^1 13 6 2 1 4 .4 000 I 0
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I
Montreal Again Choice In NL East
By Tlie Associated Press
The St. Louis Cardinals and Montreal Expos stood pat with winners. The Pittsburgh Pirates arent getting older, theyre getting better. And the Philadelphia Phillies arent getting better, theyre getting older.
That seems to be the state of affairs in the National Leagues Eastern Division.
Neither the Cardinals, 1982 World Series champions, nor the Expos, preseason picks last year, have made substantial changes to their lineups heading into the new season. The Cards remain speed and defense oriented, while the Expos have power, defense and pitching.
It may be an old story, but on paper where the game definitely is not played - Montreal has the lineup to win. In the manager's office, where the strategy is set, the Expos now have Bill Virdon. He may b the difference this year.
Depending on how their youngsters perform, the Pirates could be in it until
the end, and depending on how their oldtimers do, the Phillies have a chance to be there too.
The pick? At the risk of sounding repetitive-Montreal.
Last year, the divisin race ended like this; St. Louis (92-70), Philadelphia (89-73), Montreal (86-76), Pittsburgh (84-78), Chicago (73-89), New York (65-97). When the shooting is over in 1983, It will look like this;
MONTREAL The Expos fell far short of expectation last year under Jim Fanning, but Virdon has moved in with a program of discipline and (xmditioning that should shake some of the dust from Montreals offense. Besides, the law of averages is on the side of the Expos. That awesome lineup just has to win one of these years.
A1 Oliver, last years NL batting champion with a .331 average, is leading Virdons rigorous workouts that seem to have the Expos in better shape this year. Adding power are Gary Carter (.293 with
97 RBI and 29 homers) and Andre Dawson(.301,83RBl,23HR).
With a full season from second baseman Doug Flynn, the defense also is improved, giving added stq^wrt to a starting staff that includes Steve Rogers, 19-8; Charlie Lea, 12-10; Bill Gullickson, 12-14, and Scott Sanderswi, 12-12. Jeff Reardon (26 saves) does yeoman work from the bullpen.
ST. LOUIS Some peqple are wondering if center fielder WUlie McGee (.296, 56 RBI, 24 stolen bases) can reiat the fine performance of his rookie season of 1982. Others are wondering if Manager Whitey Herzog can hold together a pitching staff anchored by tempramental Joaquin Andujar, 15-10, and 33-year-old Bob Forsch, 15-9, and a slew of youngsters.
There is, however, Bruce Sutter (2.90 ERA and 36 saves) coming from the bullpen, and that can compensate for a multitude of deficiencies.
Left fielder Lonnie Smith (.307, 120
runs, 69 RBI and 68 stolen bases) has become one of the NLs most potent offensive players, and shortstop Ozzie Smith and first baseman Keith Hernandez help give the Cards one of the leagues best infields.
PITTSBURGH
Manager Chuck Tanner is (^timistic, as always, but with a little more reason this year. Second baseman Johnny Ray (.281,182 hits, 63 RBI) and catcher Tony Pena (.296,147 hits, 63 RBI) are one year older, maybe even one year better. First baseman Jason Thompson (.284,101 RBI, 31 homers) is a steady performer, and big Dave Parker isnt so big anymore. Hes lost weight and, in the final year of a big contract, is expected qn attempt to return to form.
And, finally, the Pirates appear to have some pitching. Jim Bibby, who did not pitch at all last year, is healthy, as are John Candelaria and Don Robinson.
The question mark is Bill Madlock (.319, 95 RBI, 19 HR), viio underwent
arthrosc(^ic sui^ry on his knee this spring. Tanner expects him healthy for theqpoier.
PHILADELPHIA In 1950, they were the Whiz KWs. Now, 33 years later, theyve beoi dubbed the Wheeze Kids. Witness: Pete Rose, 41; Joe Morgan, 39; Tony Perez, 40; Ron Reed, 40, and Tug McGraw, 38. During the offseason, the Phillies did make one move for youth, trading Manny Trillo and four others for Von Hayes. But now, Hayes is hurt, forcing Philadel(Ma to consider moving Rose from first to right field and giving Perez the starting Job at first, even further aging the lineup.
Still, the Phillies have some weapons, like four-time Cy Young winner Steve Carlton (23-11, 3.10 ERA) and third baseman Mike Schmidt (87 RBI, 35 HR).
CHICAGO The Cubs may be slightly improved this season with Rmi Cey (79 RBI, 24 HR at Los Angeles last year) at third, but a trade with the Chicago White Sox for
pitchers Warren Brusstar (2-0, 3.44) and Steve 'Trout (6-9,4.26) is likely to do them little good.
The only class pitcher on the team is Ferguson Jenkins (14-15, 3.15), tait he is 39 years old.
BUI Buckner (.306, 105 RBI) provides some offensive pundi, and Jody Davis (.261, 52 RBI) is a promising, young catcher. >-1'-
NEWYORK The Mets are banking on a lot of unknowns, and the odds are against them coming up with enough pleasant surprises to improve substantiaUy. George Foster (.247, 70 RBI, 13 HR) could in^rove; ri^t-hander T(n Seaver (5-i, 5.50) shows signs of rebounding from an off-season with Cincinnati, and Dave Kingman (.204, 99 RBI, 37 HR) can produce runs.
But their young pitchers might stOl be. a year or two away, and promising rookie Darryl Strawberry is lUcely to spend much of the year in Triple A.Three-Pointer Likely Gone; Clock May Stay
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - College basketballs flirtation with the three-point field goal may be just a passing fancy, and the jury is still out on the shot clock.
I don't see the Rules Committee adopting a three-point shot. Dr. Edward Steitz, athletic director at Springfield College and head of the rules committee, said after a season of experimentation that saw 12 conferences try 12 different combinations and variations on the clock and three-point goal.
Lady Bucs Top UNC-W
East Carolinas womens tennis team gained a 6-3 victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.
The Lady Pirates won all but the number five singles to sew up the victory. Wilmington came back to take two of the three doubles matches, all in vain.
East Carolina is now 4-6, while Wilmington is 1-6. The Lady Pirates host Harvards "B team on Saturday at 2 p.m.
Summar>:
Debbie Christine (EC) d. Jill Amos, 6KJ, 6-2,
Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Angie Frazier, 6-1,64).
Janet Russell (EC) d. Leanne Barkley, 6-4,6-1.
Laura Redford (EC) d. Alison Shoulars, 64), 64).
.Natalie Brown (W) d. Lori Reep, 6-2,6-:i
Kim Harrison (EC) d Sarah L'minsk), 6-3,6A Amos-Frazier iW) d Russell-Redford,6-4,7-5 Tolson-Christlne (EC) d. Barlkey-Shoulars, 64), 6-1 L'minski-Gail Sharpe (W) d. Reep-Harrison. 5-7,64,7-6
Lady Tigers Rip Bertie
WINDSOR - Williamston romped to an 18-5 softball victory over Bertie yesterday in a Northeastern Conference contest,
Williamston pushed over four runs in the first inning, but Bertie countered with four in the second.
The Lady Tigers then broke it open in the fourth, scoring nine times. Jan Mills cracked out a grand-slam homer to highlight the inning. Williamston then built on that 13-4 lead, adding two in the fifth and three more in the seventh. Bertie got its other run in the bottom of the seventh.
Mills led the Williamston hitting with three, while Wanda Price added two. No one had more than one hit for Bertie.
The Lady Tigers are now 2-1 for the season and are idle until April 12 when they host Roanoke.
Williamston .400 920 3-18 10 3
Bertie 040 000 1- 5 6 2
WP Sharon Hopkins
The committee is meeting in conjunction with the NCAA national basketball tournament in Albuquerque, N.M.
The results of our experimentation with the shot clock have been a little stronger and there is a pretty good chance we will seek additional limited experimentation with a 45-second clock next season, he said.
Our decisions are based on three things - our end-of-the-season poll, NCAA statistics and the research done this season on the clock and three-point goal, Steitz said in an interview before going to to Albuquerque.
An overwheming 87 percent majority of the record number of coaches, referees, administrators and sports writers that answered our questionnaire said we had a good game last year and there shouldnt be any radical rules changes and I consider a three-point goal and shot clock a radical change, Steitz said.
When you couple that with the statistical data that reveals a scoring increase was coming this year anyway and the mixed feelings we got on specific questions about the clock and three-pointer, you dont have much of an
arguement for change, he said.
The clock was favored in the poll by a 56-44 percent margin, with only the referees, who gave it 70 percent support, enthusiastically endorsing it. The coaches, who wanted nothing shorter than a 45-second clock, were almost evenly split with 342 in favor and 352 against the clock - an exact reversal of last years voting.
'The three-point goal was rejected in a slim 5149 percent margin with only the referees and the basketball writers and administrators, who were combined into one group for the tabulations, favoring it and those by 55 percent and 51 percent, respectively.
The least popular three-pointer was the ACCs short 17 foot, 9 inch shot, which was favored by only 18 of the 708 coaches polled.
The most popular three-point distence was the 19-foot shot tried by the Ohio Valley, Atlantic-10, Pacific Coast, Missouri Valley and Southern conferences, which got the support of 18 percent of the coaches. The 21-footer used by the Big Ten and Sun Belt was next with the endorsement of
Little Says Defense Scary
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Sally Little says its scary trying to defend her title in the Nabisco-Dinah Shore golf tournament less than four months after undergoing major surgery.
As the 72-hole, $400,000 event started today at the Mission Hills Country Club, the defending champion was apprehensive.
My golf swing is not the same, she admitted. Its tough to come back from surgery, maybe more mental than physical.
I feel strong enough to compete, but my golf game is still not lOO percent...just get a little bit of feel and it comes back very quickly.
Little faces a field of 87 other professionals in the quest for the $55,000 winners purse in this richest of the LPGA events.
So, what does she think of her chances?
Id like to put in a good showing. I love the golf course and the tournament. I think that will help me somewhat. Its scary defending when you havent had much com-petititon. Id like to put up a good defense of my title. Hold my title.. that would be nice. The 31-year-old Little tried to come back in the two tournaments in Arizona but failed to make the cut in both.
So she skipped the Womens
Kemper at Maui, Hawaii, and worked on her game.
The veteran Kathy Whitworth won that event two weeks ago with birdies on the final two holes.
The field in the Dinah Shore totals 90 with two amateurs -Kathy Baker, who won the NCAA championship, and Debbie Weldon, the California Amateur from nearby La Quinta.
The field will be cut to the low 70 pros and ties after 36 holes with the final two days of competition to be televised nationally.
A year ago. Little finished with an 8-under-par 64 on the final round for a 278 total, lO^under-par. She tied the course and tournament record.
Mission Hills extends 6,219 yards with a par 36-36-72.
15.8 percent of the coaches. Only 8 percent of the coaches wanted to see the 23-foot three-point shot used by the pros.
The rules committee is a pretty conservative court. We feel we have the best game going, said Steitz. We are not concerned with change for the sake of change and certainly not because of one isolated instance.
He traces the sudden burst of interest in shot clocks that blossomed into this years mass experimentation to last seasons nationally televised stall between top-ranked Virginia and North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
1 never got so many calls after one game in my 27 years on the rules committee, Steitz said. But you have to remember that was just one game out of the more than 7,000 played.
The ACC, which had the shortest three-pointer and the quickest clock at 30 seconds, had the biggest boost in scoring this season, up 13 points or 20 percent a game over last year.
But nationwide, even if all three-point shots were counted as two, scoring was up 3.5 points a game over last years record low of 135.1. And that reverses an seven-year slide from a high of 153.1 in 1975 that had some people worried about the health of the game, Steitz said.
Its now clear that scoring was going to increase whether or not we did anything, he said.
More shots were taken this year, but the other statistics have remained faily steady. Field goal shooting percentages, which nationwide were 47.7 percent last year, have
varied only seven-tenths of a percentage point over the last five years, from a hi^ of 48 percent in 1981.
Teams that did not experiment with three-point
goals shot 48.29 percent this year, compared to 48.06 for those that did, and led by the ACCs n percent, the nationwide shooting percentage for three-point shots was 38.25.
Rampettes EaseBy Fike For Win In Track Meet
Junior
Track
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FARMVILLE - H.J. McDonald o? New Bern took a 46-30 viotory over the Farmville Middle School boys track team.
Farmvilles girls returned the favor with a 66^ to 42*^ win over McDonald.
Summary of winners;
Boys Meet 100; Coplan (M) 10.7; 200: Coplan (M) 23.5; 400: Bumpers (F) 59.6; 800: Henderson (M) 2:30; 1600 Edwards (M) 5:38; Discus: Harris (F) 107-0; Shot put: Moore (F) 45-6; High jump: Patrick (M) 62; Long jump: Smith (Mi 18-7; 400 relay. McDonald 49.6; 800 relay McDonald 1:41.5.
Girls Meet 100: Payton (F) 12.1; 200: Lang (F) 26.2; 400: Baptiste (F) 1:10 O' 800: Tant (M) 2:58; 400 relay Farmville 53.6; 1600: Brown (M) 6:25; 800 relay: Farmville 1:58.0; Shot put: Shackleford (F) 26-1; High jump: Ung (F) 4-7; Long jump: Patrick (M) 14-5, Discus Shackleford (F) 560.
WILSON - Jennifer Bird won two events to help Rose High Schools girls take first place in a three-way track meet yesterday at Wilson Fike.
Rose finished the day with 87 points, while Fike had 72 and Beddingfield had 8. The loss was the first of the year for the Fike girls.
Bird took first place in both of the hurdles events to be the only double winner for Rose. Fikes Alston took first in the long and triple jumps.
Roses Angie Michel set a new school record in the 1,600-meter run, finishing in 5;39.6.
Rose Is now 7-0 and returns to action on April 13, returning to Fike for a meet.
Summary;
Shot put: Barnhill (R) 29-ll'/4; T. Williams (R) 28-6; Pope (F) 2611; Dyer (R) 24-11.
Discus: T. Williams (R) 82-10; Pope (F) 81-9'^; Holec (R) 73-9; Wilkes (R) 64-5.
Long jump: Alston (F) 167; Richardson (R) 15-4>/2; S. Williams (R) 14-8; Williams (F) 163.
Triple jump: Alston (F) 34-*^.;
Jackets Top Bears
BEAR GRASS - Roanoke Rapids gained a 6-3 victory over Bear Grass yesterday in tennis.
The Bears took the number one singled and the number six singles before adding the number three doubles for their three wins.
The Bears were scheduled to host Manteo today.
Summary;
Derick Price (BG) d. Miles Williams, 8-4.
Jordan Wrenn (RR) d. Brian Selhke,8-1.
David Fu (RR) d. Jim Carter, 8-2.
Robert Martin (RR) d. Mary Rogerson, 63.
Robin Knox (BG) d. Mark Parker, 67.
Scott Willard (RR) d. Ann Bullock, 8-7 Don Homyak (RR) d. Cindy Harrison, 61.
Williams-Mike Griffin (RR) d. Price4:arter, 65.
Knox-Rogerson (BG) d. Martin-Fu, 67. .
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Richardson (R) 361'/4; Williams (F) 26114; Speight (R) 29-4.
High jump: Brooks (B) 64); Alston (F) 4-8; Deloach (R) 4-8; Brathwaite (F) 4-6.
too hurdles: Bird (R) 16.4; Waida (F) 17.1; Creech (F) 17.5; Lee (R) 18.3.
100: S. Wliams (R) 13.1; Wilder (R) 13.13; Braswell (F) 13.2; Daniels (R) 13.7.
800 relay; Fike 1:49.8; Rose 1:55.6.
1600: Michel (R) 5:39.6 (new school record); C Moore (R) 6:02; A. Moore (R) 6:19; Williams (B) 6:21.
400 relay: Rose 52.8 (Dixon,
Brewington, Wilder, S. WUiiams); Fike 52.9.
400: Tucker (F) 61.2; Adams (R) 63.28; Jones (R) 64.2; Pope (F) 66.9.
200 hurdles: Bird (R) 32.3; Lee (R) 33.9; Creech (F) 34.4; Thompson (R) 35.2.
800: Pearson (F) 2:32; WiUiams (F) 2:35; Richardson (B) 2:36; Branch (R) 2:42.
200. Anderson (F) 26.2; Alston (F) 27.5; Daniels (R) 28.2; Best (R) 28.2.
3200: A. Moore (R) 13:34; England (F) 14:12; Bissett (F) 14:34; Hayes (F) 14;35.
1600relay: Fike4:21; Rose4:ffi.
The 45-second clock, favored overwhemingly by 37 percent coaches and 40 percent of the referees polled, appeared to have little effect on scoring this season.
Of the three conferences that used the 45-second clock alone, scoring was up 3.46 points in the Big East, 4.41 points in the Southeastern and down 2.62 points in the Southwest
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, March 31, lW-15
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Team 12 ............... 65 51
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High game, Sandy Hardison, 226; high series, Faye Ewell, 609.
Exhibition Bo$boll
{fyllieAnocUtedPren ExUbitlooSeuoB WedBMdayi Games Boston!, Los Anaeles 2 Montreal!, BaltlmoreZ KansasCityS,AUanUZ Texa83,MinnesoU2 Toronto!, PlttalNir^2 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 3,12 Innings, tie Seattle 12, aeveland!
MiiwaukeeS, Oakland 3 San Diegos, Chicago (NL)!
CHlifornia 3, San Francisco 2
Chicago (ALi!. New York (NL) 2 New York (ALl 7, Kansas CityS Philadelphia !, Detroit 1
Tronioctions
By The Aiaodaled Preaa BASEBALL America League
MINNESOTA TWINE-Sent Jim Lewis, Paul Boris, Jeff Utle and K
Schrom, pitchers, and infielden Greg Gagne, Tiin Teufel and Jesus Vega, inflelderSj to Toledo of the ligemationai League, the Los
?ldrs to To
Bue. Traded Iva Mesa.
) Aisles Dodgers for Mike Wl outfielder.
. NaUaalLeague CINtlNNATI REDS-Sent Brad Lesley, pitcher, to Uieir minor league system.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent Ron
Louisville Not Expected To Change Its Strategy
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Louisville Coach Denny Crum says he wont be changing his strategy when his No. 2 Cardinals meet top-ranked Houston in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament this weekend.
Were not going to change what we do, Crum said Wednesday. Weve got to do what we do best.
That includes using the press on defense, Crum said, despite the danger of allowing Houstons ball-dunking big men to go unchallenged underneath the basket.
Their rebounding and board play is going to give us some problems, Crum said.
Houston Coach Guy Lewis said 7-foot sophomore Akeem Olajuwon will lead that effort. Asked what Olajuwon does best, Lewis said, Rebounding, scoring, shooting and blocking shots.
The comments came Wednesday during the first joint news conference by the four coaches whose teams have made it to college sports biggest event. Lewis, Crum, Georgias Hugh Durham and North Carolina States Jim Val vano talked with reporters via a telephone-conference call.
Crum and Lewis said they
believed the attention given to their Saturday semifinal game is overblown and that the winner is no shoo-in against the victor of the other semifinal.
But theyre not looking past Saturday to Mondays championship game.
All Pm thinking about is Louisville, Lewis said. If we were trying to think about North Carolina State or Georgia, wed be back in Houston late Saturday ni^t.
While Lewis and Crum may want to downplay the semifinal game, Durham likes the limelight ri^t where it is.
The attention to Houston and Louisville is not a surprise, Durham said. When youve got the number one and two teams playing against each other, they should receive a lot of attention.
Valvano got to say the least during the conference because of technical problems with the call. But even through the static, it was clear he was in good spirits.
We have become a professional pep rally, Valvano said, adding that there have been four rallies of 5,000 to 6,000 people at the school since the Wolfpack upset Virginia on Saturday.
One reason for the Wolfpacks elation has been
Trogress'In Strike Talks
NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time since the National Basketball Association and the players union started Intense negotiations this month, the league is saying that there is movement toward a contract settlement.
Some progress was made, NBA spoksman Brian McIntyre said after Wednesdays two-hour negotiating session. The fact that they are meeting is a good si^ and basically they are just having serious talks, but to speculate beyond that would be premature. Commissioner Larry OBrien was to meet with the Board of Governors today, consisting of the 23 NBA owners or their top-level representatives, to review the negotiations and possibly present a settlement propo^l that would prevent a strike after Saturdays games.
David Stem, the leagues executive vice president in charge of business and legal affairs, hinted that today could be pivotal in determining whether there will be a strike. The players have threatened to strike if no settlement is reached by Saturday.
It should be an interesting day, said Stem, one way or the other.
There have been published reports that a tentative a^ment already had been reached, but so far both sides have not gone beyond saying that serious discussions are continuing.
No agreement has been reached, said Alex Sachare, the.. NBAs director of information. If they had an
agreement, why would they be negotiating?
NBA team officials began arriving in New York Wednesday for todays Board of Governors meeting at the Waldorf Astoria.
Im optimistic. Im betting there will not be a strike, said Angelo Drossos, president of the San Antonio Spurs.
Other officials, including Seattle President Zollie Volchok, Dallas General Man-ager Norm Sonju and Philadelphia owner Harold Katz, expressed some optimism about the talks, but still adopted a wait-and-see attitude.
The final settlement is expected to include a guaranteed percentage of gross revenues for the players, maximum and minimum salary limits for each team and profit ' sharing.
Teams would be allowed to meet the minimum by signing free agents or re-signing players on their roster to higher salaries over several years. Teams that are now far under the minimum, such as the Indiana Pacers, could be helped to reach the minimum figure by other teams.
the play of guards Dereck Whittenberg and Sidney Lowe, and that has Durham worried.
They have the most experienced backcourt in the country, the Georgia coach said.
However, he said he expected junior guard Vem Fleming to slow Whittenbergs rapid-fire scoring because the 6-5 Fleming is four inches taller.
Asked what he thought about the matchup, Valvano said, Dereck has been playing against taller people throughout his career. Durham also said he would count on 6-7 senior Terry Fair to give the shorter Bulldogs help inside.
Terrys done very well in the tournament for us, he 'said. His strength inside and his ability to score in there is important.
The coaches said they didnt think their players would be affected by Albuquerques mile-high altitude.
All the players are playing in the same altitude, Crum said. None of us come from that altitude so were all going to be affected about the same.
Durham addressed another sort of altitude altogether.
Weve been at a pretty hi^ altitude anyway, he said. Our job is trying to get back down to earth and be ready to play.
Valkyries Top Pitt
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team finally got its season underway yesterday, gaining an 8-5 victory over North Pitt.
The Pant-HERS took the initial lead in the game, scoiring once in the first and adding two in the second. Conley came back with three in the bottom of the inning to tie it up, however. North Pitt then responded with two more in the third for a 5-3 lead. Conley stored once in the fourth to pull back within one.
Then, in the sixth, Conley rallied for four to take the win. Darlene Cannon opened the inning with a single and Hope fates reached on an error. Anita Lloyd singled in Cannon with the tying run, and Vonda Stokes reached on an error, allowing Cates to score with the winning run.
Conley is now 1-0 while North Pitt is 3-3.
Conley is scheduled to return to action today at Ayden-Grifton. North Pitts next game is today at Greene Central.
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Tingley and Bruce Bodiy, catcfiers; iim Hamm, pitdier, and Joe Pittman, in-fielder, to their aass AAA team in Las Vegas.
FOOTBALL
IPnnrt^li I itflJllf
DETROIT UONS-Announced the retirement of Ray Oldham, safety.
PHILADELPHU EAGLES^t Leroy Harris, running back.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Ron Johnson, safety, to a three-year contract.
COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN-Named Scott Seellger, Tim McConnell, Scott Duncan and Jan Quariess assistant football coaches.
NIT Rasults
By The Associated Press
The resulU of the !Sth annual National Invitation Tournament:
First Round Tuesday, March IS South Florida 81, Fordham 69 Vanderbilt 79, East Tennessee State 7!
Wednesday.Mardli South Carolina 100, Old Dominion 90 Iona 90, St. Booaventure 76 New Orleans 99, Louisiana State 9!, OT Texas Christian 6!. Tulsa 62 DePaul 76, Minnesota 73 Oregon State 77, Idaho S9 Fresno State 71, Texas-EI Paso 6!
Iliursday March 17 Virginia Tech 85. William & Mary 79 Wake Forest 87. Murray State 80 Nebraska 72, Tulane65 Mississippi 87, Alabama State, 75 Northwestern 71, Notre Dame 57 Friday, March 18 Michigan St. 72, Bowling Green 71 Arizona St. 87, mierton State, 83
Second Round
Monday, March 21
rollnaTS, V
South Carolina 75. Virginia Tech 68
Fresno SUte 72, Michigan SUte 58 Wake Forest 75, VanderbUt 68 Mississippi 65, South Florida 57 Nebraska 85. fona 73 DePaul 65, Northwestern 63 Texas Christian 78, Arizona SUte 76 Oregon St. 88, New Orleans 71
Quuterflnals TBunday, March M Nebraska 67, Texas Christian 57 AtGrMMborq,N.C.
Wake Forest 78, South Carolina 61 Fresno St. 76, Oregon St. 67 Friday ,11^ 25 AtRosmoot ni DePaul 75, Mississippi 67
AtNrnTvoik SemlBnals Monday, Marrii 28
Fresno St. 86, Wake Forest 62 DePaul 68, Nebraska 58 Championship Wednesday, March 30 Fresno St . 69, DePaul 60
NHL Stondings
By The Aaaoclated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T GF GA Pte
47 22 8 31! 231 102
41 25 12 29! 219 9!
38 2! 16 296 275 92
3! 34 9 299 279 77
18 51 9 251 383 45
16 48 13 217 32! 45
Adams DIvlsloo
SO 19 9 322 222 109
41 24 13 344 281 95
37 28 13 307 276 87
32 34 12 332 327 76
19 52 7 252 392 45
11 Conference
B DIvlsloo
y-Chieago 46 22 10 329 262 102
y-Philphia x-NY Isles x-Washington x-NYRngrs Pittsburg New Jersey
y-Boston X-Montreal x-Buffalo x-Quebec Hartford
CanmbeUt
NorrisI
x-MinnesoU 40 23 16 316
x-Toronto 27 39 12 286
x-St Louis 24 39 15 279
Detroit 30 43 IS 252
Smytbe Division y-Edmonton 46 21 11 414
x-Calgary 32 34 12 314
x-Vancouver 30 35 13 297
x-Winnipeg 32 38 8 301
LosAngeles 26 41 II 298
x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division Ue
Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 2 NY Islanders 7, Washington I Toronto!, Detroit 2 Chicago 5, MinnesoUO I'* Winnipeg 10, Los Angeles 5 nwnday's Games Buffalo at New Jersey NY Rangers at Philadelphia Vancouver at Calgary
Fridays uames Washington at Detroit New Jersey at NY Rangers Winnipeg at Edmonton
NBA Standings
By The Asaociated Press EAFTERN CONFERENCE AUantlcDivisloa
W LPct. GB
282
96
Denver
39 35
.527
7
SI
66
Kansas City
37 35
514
8
307
63
Dallas
36 38
486
10
329
55
Utah
26 48
351
20
Houston
13 60
178
32'i
310
103
PaciflcDlviskio
310
76
X Los Angeles
52 18
.743
_
303
73
Phoenix
44 28
.611
9
323
72
SeatUe
42 31
.575
11'-2
358
63
Portland
41 31
.569
12
Golden SUte
26 46
.361
27
San Diego
25 48
342
28',
z-Philadelphia x-Boston New Jersey New York Washington
Milwaukee AtlanU Detroit Chicago Cleveland Indiana
60 12 49 23
45 27 38 34
Central Division
46 27 38- 36 32 41 26 46 19 54 19 54
833 -681 II .625 15 .528 22 .500 24
.630 -.514 8'^
438 14 .361 19'^ .260 27 .260 27
WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Divlakm
San Antonio 45 27 .625
y-clinched divusionTitle z-clinched division and conference title Wedneoday's Games Boston 142, Indiana 116 Washington 100, New Jersey 97 Phlladelj^is 120, AtlanU 113 Cleveland 102, Houston 95 Utah 117, DaUas 103 San Diego 103, New York 97 Seattle 135 Detroit 124
Thursdays Games Portland at Flroemx Los Angeles at Denver
Friday's Games Milwaukee at Boston New Jersey at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit-Washington at Indiana AtlanU at Chicago Houston at San Antonio Golden SUte at Utah Kansas City at San Diego New York at Los Angeles DaUas at Seattle
NCAA Tournoment
By The AaaocUted Press
The dates, sites and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic /^ociation mens Division I championship tournament:
EAST REGIONAL At Syracuse, N.Y.
North Carolina 64, Ohio St. 51
UeorgtaTO.Si John s67 Fbialt
Georgia 82, North Carolina 77
MIDEACT REGIONAL AtKnoxvtlfe,Tenn. Semlfinala Kentucky 64. Indiana 59 Louisville 65. Arkansas 63 Ftnala
LouisviUe 80, Kentucky 68. OT
MIDWEST REGIONAL At Kansas City, Mo.
Villanova 55. Iowa 54 Houston 70, Memphis St 63
Houston 89, Villanova 71
WESTREGIONAL At Ogden, Utah Semlflnala
North Carolina St 75, Utah 56 Virginia 95, Boston CoUege 92 Finali
North Carolina St 63. Virginia 62
Final Four AtAlbuquert|ue.N.M. Semifinals Saturday, April 2
North Carolina St, 24-10, vs Georgia, 24-9
Louisville, 32-3, vs. Houston, 30-2
TANK IFNAMAM
amee i&^^kiically /u.
/KfUiriCALiy-Bui&i3Les>.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
rm- m
A66W.(DRJECB ) K/WCH SErTtae.fAKMC - AA IF me ID ^ m OF 9TI.- yAv/Fi^AOC MCXARH4IP JOCK'6
out AClUAltT
A l(X^ fC? ACAPEMlA
Winners of semifinals. (ni
Softball Tourney Set For Kinston
KINSTON - A Class C Invitational Softball Tournament will be held April 9-10, at Bill Faye Park in Kinston,
The entry fee for the tournament is $65 and two new balls. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams, and individual tn^hies will be awarded to the first place team.
For further information or to enter, contact Jim Rouse at 523-2298, or Pete Wiggins at 522-2150, after 6 p.m.
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Ifr-The DaUy Reflector, Grewivilte, N.C.-Thursday, March 31,1983
In The Area
Piff Schools Air Viewpoint
The budget process will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.
Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Or. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools.
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, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM& 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3;05p.m. WBZQ-FM.
For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.
Miss DM. Conley To Be Chosen
The National Honor Society at D.H. Conley Hi^ School will sponsor a Miss D.H. Conley pageant at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Tickets are priced at $2 in advance or $2.50 at the door. Advance tickets are available at the school office, 756-3440. Funds raised from the event will be used for scholarships and school projects.
Arthur Church Schedules Program
An Easter program will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The program will be presented by the Sunday school class.
Speaker Chosen For Friday Service
The Rev. Lucy Jones of Mount Calvary Baptist Church will be the guest shaker at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St., Friday at 8 p.m.
The temple will have holy communion at a sunrise service on Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. Evangelist Vance Clark will be the guest speaker. A fellowship breakfast and the 11 a.m. worship service with the Rev. Charles Covil as speaker will follow.
Smith Heads Council On Alcoholism
Dr. William Carter Smith, professor of social work and correctional services at East Carolina University, was elected president of the North Carolina Council on Alcoholism during the councils recent annual meeting in Winston-Salem.
Smith has long been an
advocate of alleviation of the suffering and improvement of the lives of those directly, and indirectly, affected by alcoholism and alcohol abuse.
His professional career, spanning 32 years, has been focused on work in the field of corrections and alcoholism. In addition to his earlier degrees, he is a 1965 graduate of the Rutgers University Summer School of Alcoholism Studies.
The North Carolina Council on Alcoholism was created in 1979 as a nonprofit volunteer organization The council is the main, statewide channel for the development, promotion and involvement of volunteers concerned about alcoholism and alcohol abuse.
A native of Cary, Smith and his wife, Sandra, are the parents of two sons, Bryon of Newport News, Av. and Mark of Raleigh.
Church Plans Weekend Services
The following services have been scheduled for Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for this weekend:
Saturday, 1 p.m., Ladies Home mission meets; 2 p.m., the Mothers Board meets; 7:30 p.m., Bishop Stephen Jones and the choir, ushers and con^egation of Union Grove Church will be in charge of the service.
Sunday, 9:45 a m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., concert.
Thursday, 7 p.m., the senior choir will rehearse and the senior ushers will meet.
Coed Wins Fleming Scholarship
Jean Christy Maroules of Kinston has been awarded a $500
James L. Fleming Scholarship in the department of foreign lan^ages and literature at East Carolina University.
Miss Maroules is a senior majoring in German. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maroules of 2710 Carey Road, Kinston.
DR. WILLIAM C. SMITH
Minister To Conduct Special Services
The Rev. Eugene Joyner will conduct Lint Week services at the Nazarene Church of Christ, 105 Skinner St., Thursday and at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church on Friday. Both services will start at 7:30 p.m.
The Patricks Chapel Choir will assist Thursday night and the Nazarene Church congregation will be in charge Friday night.
Jarvis Memorial Plans Services
A 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday service at Jarvis Memorial United Church will include the cantata "On The Passion Of Christ by David H. Williams.
The cantata will be presented by the chancel choir and soloists will be Kay Henderson. Frank Thompson and Ed Glenn. The accompanying string quartet includes Elizabeth Ellen, Carol Moore, Jane Brown and Jennifer Lucht.
The service will begin in the sanctuary and conclude with small Upper Room fellowship meals in Sunday school classrooms.
A service commemorating Good Friday will be held starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The cancel choir will present Service of Darkness by Dale Wood. It consists of seven choral meditations on the last words of Christ and is based on the Ancient Tenebrae.
Seminar On Computers Set
The education committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will sponsor a microcomputer seminar, What Will I Do When You Flip My Switch, Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Various topics, ranging from How to tell whether a computer will help you manage your business and help you sell real estate, to How to insure that your system will grow with your business, will be covered.
The free seminar is open to the public.
Charge Filed After Collision
Lisa Gay Green of Route 3, Greenville, was charged with
driving under the influence following investigation of a 12:43 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street.
Police said the Green car collided with a truck driven by Jeffrey James Stokes of Route 3, Greenville, causing an estimated $800 damage to the truck and $1,500 damage to the Green car.
Our First Class
Consumer Loans Can Put You in the Drivers.Seat!
We ve expanded our Loan Department to offer new First Class Consumer Loans to qualified borrowers. First Federal can now help you buy the car, boat, RV or small truck you want. Or help you with loans for other personal needs.
When it comes to improving your lifestyle, our First Class Consumer Loans can put you in the driver's seat helping you make those big purchases when you need them. And our rates and terms are easy to live with.
Whats more, were based right here in Pitt County. So your loan applications are processed quickly, locally. To apply, visit a friendly First Federal loan counselor... because you deserve First Class.
You Deserve First Class!
FIRST FEDERAL SAMNGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St /758-2145 514 E Greenville Bivd /756-6S25 AYDEN: 107 W 3ra St / 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St /524-4'l28
Police Investigate Break-In
Greenville police were continuing their investigation today of a break-in at 202 Du Pont Circle rqwrted about 4:44 p.m. Wednesday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves pried open a rear door to get into the house and took a diamond cluster ring valued at $600 and a ruby and diamond ring valued at $500.
Community Service Fair Planned ^
A communitv service fidr coordkaM by flocb"orfc interns at the dq)artmeiit of patient inf tQy practio a^ Pitt County Memorial Ho^iftal will be beld in Greenville.
The event, open to the pilic, will take jdace from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Belk Building on the East Carolina University campus. The purpose of the service fair is to provide community awareness of human resources available to citizens of Pitt C<Hmty.'
Demand Strong For I.D. Cards
Winn-Dbcie says that several thousand parents in North Carolina and Virginia have taken advantage of the firms Identi-Child project, which provides parents with an identification card featuring their childs fingerprints and other pertinent data.
The voluntary program was announced by the company two weeks ago.
Ivan Hardesty Jr., a spokesman for Winn-Dixie, said that under the project guidelines, the identification card becomes the personal property of the family and would be turned over to law enforcement officials for positive identification in the event the child is lost or missing.
Hardesty aid Winn-Dbcie keeps no records of any kind and there is no charge for the service.
' yog*
Good Friday Services Scheduled ^
The Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St., will hold Good Friday Services at 8 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Dr. Lucy Jones from Mount Calvary Baptist Qiurch wl be f the guest ^)eaker.
Painting Class Begins Tonight
A landscape oil painting class will Mgin today at Pitt Community College, room 215W, at 7 p.m. The class will run for 10 weeks and the fee is $15. Senior citizens are exempt from the fee.
For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 238.
Science Fair Winners Named
Winners have been announced in Bethel Elementary Schools Science Fair. They are:
Eighth grade - 1st, Renee Everette; 2nd, Lynn Moore, and 3rd, Darone Dancy and Carlton Andrews; Seventh grade -1st, Melody Bryant; 2nd, Billy Briley, and 3rd, Beverly Trueblood; Sbcth grade - 1st, Amy Carson; 2nd, Tami Tetterton, and 3rd, Clemmie Jenkins, and Fourth grade -1st, Kelly Andrews; 2nd, Charles Lewis, and 3rd, Tracy Palmer.
Have You Miseed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Got Spring Fever?
Cure it with these ideas from Garris Evans!
Prices good thru Wed., Apr. 6,1983
Gazebo Kit by Lattice Craft
No carpentry needed! Rugged knock-down panels simply slide into place. Assemble completely in just over an hour with hammer, screwdriver and wrench. Pressure treated for long life. Hexagonal (6-sided) gazebo is 8' in diameter with a height of 10-6" to the top of the tinial. Reg. $699:95.
LattkeCn^y
Special
S59995
Save MOO!
Round Point Shovel Potato Digger Spading Fork
Lawn Rake Your Choice Bow Rake Garden Spade 1
Union Garden Tools
Rugged heat-treated steel heads with hardwood handles. Made in America! First Quality. Choose from:
Landscape
Timbers
Full size: 8 ft. long x 4" wide. Pressure treated for long life. Use for flower or driveway borders. Slack for planters, terraces, low walls around patios, etc. Reg. 3.69
Dry Crete Concrete Mix
Garden Hoe or Potato Digger Your Choice
$699
Use where 2 thickness or more of concrete is needed...anchoring deck posts, poles, pouring footings, patios, etc. Yields cubic ft. 80 lb. bag.
^MticeCndt
Split Rail Fencing
Frame your yard with attractive spiit-raii fencing. Section includes end post and 2 rails.
Reg. $15.02 per 10 sect.
_ ___
Lattice Panels by Lattice CrafF**
Sale
S1395
per 10' section
Make Your Deck special with lattice panels. Fill In betweeUi railing and deck or under deck with airy lattic.e. Make shaded privacy on one end of porch, deck or patio. Paint, stain, oT. treat with wod preservative. Also makes lovely trellis for roses. 4x8'panel. Reg. $31.99.
Sale
$2495
'.A
Treated Lumber Sale!
Buy pressure treated lumber now for decks, piers, docks, fencing, benches, trellis, etc.
Size
Use For
Reg. Price Sale
2x4x8
Floors, railing...........
.........2.35
2.15
2x4x12
Floors, railing.....t.....
.........3.83
3.69
2x4x16
Floors, railing..........
.>^.....5.49
5.29
4x4x8
Posts...................
4.40
4x4x12
Posts...................
7.10
1x6x10
Fencing, piers, benches.
.........2.40
2.29
1x6x12
Fencing, piers, benches.
.........2.78
2.65
1x6x16
Fencing, piers, benches.
.........3.75
3.59
2x6x14 Seats,piers.................. ...6.10 5.50
Treated RouiYded Edge
5/4"xSVi"x16'. Perfect for steps, benches, sturdier flooring
701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. March 31. i-i7
------- ><uiaua;, moral Ji, UKHealthy Baby 9 Weeks After Woman Legally Dead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Trying to simulate normal prepancy, nurses played music and talked to a fetus as it grew for nine weeks in the womb of a brain-dead woman before being delivered safely by Caesarean section;
Hie 3-pound infant boy was delivered after 64' days of careful monitoring in the University of Californias Moffitt Hospital by doctors, who then disconnected the life-support machines from his mothers body. She expired 25 minutes later.
The baby has some mild respiratory problems but is doing quite well in the in tensive care nursery, Dr James Goldberg said Wed nesday, describing the un precedented birth. He deliv ered the boy with Drs Russell Laros and Michael Fogarty.
It was tragic, what hap-
FBI's Program Nets 4 Arrests
END OF THE AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE - What at first glance might look like a typical day on the freeway during rush houror the office parking lot at closing time
- is actually an aerial view of an auto junkyard at a southwest Los Angeles wrecking yard.(APLaserphoto)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A program established by the FBI in North Carolina last year to apprehend fugitives has been successful and will be continued, the head of the state FBI office said Wednesday.
The program, called the Big Six and patterned after the FBIs national Top 10 most-wanted criminals list, has netted four fugitives in six months, says FBI director Robert L. Pence.
Since we have arrested four of the original six fugitives on the list, 1 would have to say the program has been a great success, Pence said. We are very pleased with it. We will definitely keep the program.
Pence said all but one of the arrests came after a tip.
pened to the mother, but it was also sort of exciting and happy that the baby was going to manage to live, somehow, said Pat Willever, a nurse who attended the mother and baby until Tuesdays birth.
As the baby grew, occasionally kicking and squirming, nurses played music and talked to it, trying to simulate the sounds and sensations of a normal pregnancy.
We touched (the mother), we talked to the baby, we called him by name when we knew he was a boy. We treated him as if he was a baby outside, but he was inside. We just couldnt see him, she said.
The woman, whose identity was carefully guarded by hospital officials, was declared legally dead Jan. 25 after suffering a seizure that apparently was caused by a cyst and sub^uent build-up of cerebrospinal fluid in her brain. According to published reports, she was 27.
Doctors said Wednesday they felt comfortable with ethical concerns arising from their effort, and said they would have left the fetus in place longer if it had not
been for growing risk.
Doctors noted the fetus had stopped growing and the mothers condition was deteriorating.
I think it (the term) could have potentially gone further, said Dr. Robert Creasy, professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Basically, we were just going along on a week-to-week basis, assessing the well-being of the baby and trying to see that nothing major was going on in mother that couldnt be controlled.
Doctors can declare patients legally dead in California and at least 30 other states when brain waves cease, even if the heart goes on beating automatically. In this case, doctors and family members decided to sustain vital signs in hopes of saving the baby.
At the time of the seizure, the woman was 22',^ weeks pregnant. After two weeks in a hospital near her home in northern California, she was transferred to Moffitt, where her son was finally delivered after 31 weeks of development.
I think the husband is very pleased with the outcome, said Fogarty. Obvi
ously, its mixed emotions. Hes lost a wife and gained a son.
Creasy said the medical staff regularly discussed ethical questions.
Because this was uncharted territory, so to speak, we constantly had the input of other individuals to see that this was the appropriate course to continue on, he said. "Morally, I think, we all felt very comfortable.
Laros and Creasy agreed the birth should not affect the legal question of when a fetus stands a viable chance at survival, a key factor in the debate over abortion.
I certainly dont think you would reinterpret viability in light of this case, and 1 certainly hope that we have no more legislative inroads into the area of the physician-patient relationship and patient choice, said Laros, vice chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the teaching hospital.
Last year. Dr. William Dillon of Childrens Hospital of Buffalo, N.Y., reported in the Journal of the Amerjcan Medical Association that he and other physicians kept a pregnant woman clinically alive on machines for six days after she suffered a fatal epileptic seizure. Her baby was adopted by a doctor involved in the case.
It is a very astounding feat, and Im very happy to hear that the baby is OK, Dillon said on learning of the San Francisco case.
NEED
WHEELS?
Rent a Bom Again Car. Save a Trunk Full of Money.'
33.75 Per Week
To Own Your Own Home
Gigantic
Spring
Sale
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Thomas Mobile Homes
D.H. Conley Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring a
Parent-Faculty Basketball Game
Mens and Womens Games
Thursday, March 31,1983 6:00 P.M.
Conley High School Gym
Door Prizes-Bake Sale Concessions Admission $1.00 ^
Club projects this year: Construction ^ '
of a concession stand and restrooms at the football field, carpeting the ^
-------- C
2 at the football field, carpeting the Ve ^ coaches office and completion of the ^ baseball field. Jy-;
Current Projects: Completion of A ' L
N. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C, Across From Airport 752-6068
the softball field, installation of
. lights at the baseball field and the ^ annual athletic banquet. M ^
CLEAfi^^
4 BIG DAYS - APRIL 1,2,4,5
UPHOLSTERY
MANUFACTURER
RETAIL
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
Lounger, Rattan Floral
Barcalounger..
.. $720.00
$360.00
Wall Lounger, Rust Velvet
Barcalounger..
.. $580.00
$349.00
Sleep Sofa, Rust Country Check
Kingsdown ...
.$1123.00
$562.50
Club Chair & Ottoman, Beige & Rust
Temple......
$425.00
$299.00
Occasional Chair, Green Velvet
Temple......
.. $.306.00
$200.00
Sofa, Tuxedo, Salmon Velvet
Temple......
$71.3.00
$499.00
2 Armless Chairs, Floral
Hammary . . .
$297.50 ea.
$148.75 ea.
Wing Chair, Floral Stripe
Hammary ....
.. $.378.50
$189.25
5 Chairs & Swivel Rockers Toast, Aqua, Blue, Gold, Beige
Hammary ....
.. $456.00 ea.
$228.00 ea.
Sofa, Tuxedo Rose
Temple......
$669.00
$469.00
Matching Chair
Temple ......
.. $340.00
$199.00
Chair & Ottoman, Dark Blue Corduroy
Hammary ....
.. $6.36.00
. $399.00
Wing Chair, Crewel
' Hickory Chair .
.. $937.00
$599.00
Pillowback Chair, Bronze
Statesville ....
.. $429.00
$214.50
Chair & Ottoman, Cranberry
Hammary ....
.. $4.32.00
$216.00
Sofa, Tuxedo Blue
Temple......
$671.00
$499.00
Love Seat & Chair, Parson Leg Contemporary Design
Lane......
$960.00
$480.00
Club Chair, Floral
Statesville ....
.. $4.35.50
$217.75
Sofa, & Loveseat, Floral Stripe
Hammary , .
$1752.00
$876.00
Love Seat, Off White Contemporary Design
Lane.........
$1104.00
$552.00
Matching Chair
Lane.........
$526.00
$263.00
Love Seat, Beige & Tan
Venture......
$775.00
$387.50
Chair, Rose, Mahogany Trim
Statesville . . .
$466.00
$233.00
^$726.00
Sofa, Lawson Blue
Hickory Chair .
. $1446.00
Corner Chair
Hickory Chair .
.. $4.3,t)0
$192.00
Swivel Rocker, Camel Corduroy
Temple........
$277.00
$199.00
Early American Sofa & Chair
Temple.......
$829.00
$414.50
Early American Wing Chair
Temple.......
$288.00
$144.00
Early American Chair, Green & Gold Tweed
Temple.......
$265.00
$132.50
Chair & Ottoman, Cranberry Corduroy
Hammary.....
$660.00
$330.00
Love Seat & Chair, Wicker Navy & Rust
Venture.......
$12.31.00
$615.50
Matching Cocktail, End & Lamp Table
Venture____
$673.00
$336.50
Sofa & Chair, Rattan Roral
Vogue ;......
$1118.00
$559.00
Matching End & Cocktail
Vogue.......
$426.00
$213.00
Chair, White Rattan
Vogue .......
.. $359.00
$179.50
5 Piece Solid Maple Group Cedar Chest, Oak Finish Dressing Mirror Ladies Queen Anne Secretary Captains Bed, Oak Finish Matching Desk, Hutch & Chair Single Dresser & Mirror
MANUFACTURER
RETAIL
PRICE
Dixie.......
$1906.00
l.ane......
$229.95
4 Dixie.......
$.322.00
Jasper .....
$709.00
Lehigh .....
$275.00
Lehigh.....
.. .. $.308.00
Kemp......
$211.00
SALE
PRICE
$1200.00
$149.00
$199.00
$399.00
$137.50
$154.00
$105.50
MISCELLANEOUS
Curio, Glass Console Curio, Cherry End Table Curio, Oak Lighted Curio, Antiqued Red Hall Tree, Oak 2 Gun Cabinets, Oak, 6 Gun Roll Top Desk & Matching Chair Crewel Fire Screen Chippendale Mirror (Slightly Irreg. Bookcase, Solid Maple 2 Metal Blanket Racks Knee Hole Desk .3 Heavy Duty Bunk Beds Secretary Hutch, Oak Queen Anne, Cherry Mirror Sofa, Table & 2 Benches, Oak Decorator Desk, Oak Rug, Limited Edition 4*x6 Rug, Oriental Classic 4x6 Deacons Bench, Solid Oak Globe & Stand 2 Etageres, Oak Matching Sofa Table Matching Bench Matching End Table Electric Range .30 In.
Mersman
$309.95
$199.00
'*Mersman
$216.00
$129.00
Athens......
$264.95
$199.00
Pulaski......
$275.00
$137.50
Pulaski......
.. $209.00
$159.00
Athens......
...$351.95ca.
$175.95 ea.
Athens......
$454.00
$227.00
Caro Craft .. .
$220.00
$110.00
Caro Craft
$2.31.00
$135.00
Athens......
$132.00
$79.00
Cox........
$85.00 ea.
$42.50 ea.
Kemp.......
$196.00
$109.00
Kemp.......
$329.95 ea.
$164.99 ea.
Athens......
$295.00
$199.00
Colony Hall
$162.00
$99.00
Tell City
$471.50
$235.75
Pulaski......
$341.00
$220.00
Karastan
$425.00
$212.50
Karastan
$425.00
$212.50
Boling ......
$177.00
$125.00
Brandt......
$341.00
$170.50
Venture ....
$478.00 ea.
$239.00 ea.
Venture......
... $.358.00
$179.00
Venture......
$276.00
$138.00
Venture......
..$310.00
$155.00
Kclvinator....
.. $.389.00
$299.00
TABLES
DINING
7 Piece Dining, Oak China, Oak '
Drop Leaf Table And 2 Chairs Antique White
Table & 4 Chairs, Antique Yellow Table & 6 Chairs, Antique Yellow 7 Piece Maple Dinette 7 Piece Oak, Dinette Tea Cart, Oak Bar Stool, White Rattan 5 Piece Dining, Wrought Iron Matching Settee And Cocktail Table
Tell City
$2076.00
$1176.00
Tell City......
.. $1318.00
$718.00
Liberty.......
$280.00
$140.00
Liberty......
$623.00
$311.50
Liberty.......
..$803.00
$401.50
Liberty.......
$652.00
$459.00
Liberty.......
$906.00
$453.00
Athent.......
, $209.00
$139.00
Vogue.......
$185.00
$92.50
Meadowcraft..
.. $565.00
$349.00
Meadowcraft..
.. $149.00
$99.00
MeadowCraft
$79.00
149.00
8 Bassett :. 4 Mcrsman
6 Brandt...
7 Athens . 11 Lane ...
$1.30.00 ea. - $190.00 ca. 1/2 price
$105.00ea. - $.309.95ea. l/2price
. $76.00 ea. - $256.00 ea.
$109.95 ea. - $197.95 ea.
$163.00 ea. - $2.38.95 ea.
1/2 price 1/2 price 1/2 price
Lamps (1 Group).................
Pictures (Large Group)............
Vases And Ginger Jars............
Spring Air Mattresses & Box Springs Discontinued Covers..............
1/2 price 1/2 price 1/2 price
1/2 price
BEDROOM
Mon.-Fri.
9-5:30
Sat.
10-3
Vi
5 Piece Solid Cherry Leaf Carved Tester Bed Bachelor Chest
Antique White Dresser & Shelf 5 Piece Solid Oak Group
Link Taylor .... $4475.00 $2999.00
Lane..........'.$4.34.95 1299.00
Kemp ..$352.00 1176.00
Wliams.......$1840.00 $1150.00
Parking
In
Rear
701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0282
m
1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Thursday, March 31,1983
District Court Report
Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E.B. Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the February 14 -18 term of District Court.
Ralph Uaniel Belve. Route 4. Green viile. gambling, dismissed Michael Watt Bishop. Raleigh, damage real property dismissed Charles Franklin Board. Library Street, no operators license. 3U days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Pbillip Lloyd Cbapman. Wingate, damage real property, dismissed
Carolina Grill Special
A Meal In Itself!
Smoked Sausage. Egg & Cheese Sandwich On Warmed Bun with Coffee
Corner of 9th & Dickinson
752-1188
. Raymond Woodrow Clark. Route 5. Greenville, gambling. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Paula Lee Cobb. Kings Row Apt., safe movement violation, dismissed Bryan Richard Doherty. Heath Street, driving under influence, hit and run. K months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend aicobol workshop Richard Paul Forero. Florida. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Hubbard Edward Griffin. Belhaven. speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost .lonza Ray Hardison. Shady Knoll, gambling, dismi.ssed Emmett Earl Hill. Kinston, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost M R Hoke. Memorial Drive, worthless check, dismissed V incent Larry Johnson. Scranton, in-, loxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and cost.
Weslie Randolph Lewis, Shady Knoll, gambling. 30 days jail suspended on paymenlo($25andcost Wilbert Ray Manning. Highland Park, gambling. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Thomas Rodney Matlison. Jacksonville, speeding, 3(i days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
William Patrick McCarthy, Raleigh, speHdmg. prayer for judnent continued upon payment of cost
Julie Notan, White Dorm. worthleH check. 3D days jail stapended m payment of coat and check.
Ronald Joe Pratt. StreeL
speeding, cost.
Melvin Curtli Parker, Aialea Gardens, worthless check, 3D days jail suspended on payment of t2S and cost.
Jeffrey Don Prayer, Anderson Drive, driving while license expired. 3D days jail suspended on payment of }1D and cost
Joseph Haltwell Rigs. Goldsboro. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of tlDD and cost, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol content.
Buck Roberson, Robcrsonville, as.sault with deadly weaon. dismissed; damage personal property, assault with deadly weapon. 6 months jail . suspended on payrnent of HDD and cost.
[.cost
exceeding sail John MllU McDougaU. Cherry Point, driving under influence, improper passing. ( months Jail suspanM on payment ct tllD and cost; attend alcohol workshop Michael Eugene Riggs, Bethel, stop sign violation, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of HDD and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol
workshop. JohnW 1
mginlotte
Chariie
probation 1 year j>ay restitution. Thomas Ear
arl Ross. Route II, Greenville, 10% blood alcohol content, < months jail suspended on payment of SIDO and cost, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Jeffery Robert Schaede, Edgewood Trailer Park, gambling, 3D days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Ralph W Smith, Stokes, gambling, dismissed Kudell D. Smoot Jr., Route 2, Greenville. gambling, dismissed.
Johnnie Shepard Stokes, Avery Street. .10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Mental Health.
Willie Suggs Jr, Thirteenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check.
Sue Ann Sutton. Elizabeth City, safe , movement violation, cost Charles W Vest, Winterville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Raymond Carl Warren. Etdgecombe Trailer Park, gambling, dismissed.
Nancey Everett Warren, Elm Street, improper equipment, dismissed.
Alderman Kyle West, Filth Street, registration violation, cost.
Robert Donald Wheeler Jr.. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Scott Andrew Gray, Virginia, misuse
John W Wilkes. Fleming ^net, deal-; in lotteries, dismissed
James Wooten, Manhatten Avenue, resist officer, dismissed Matthew Edward Bardwell, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Bentley T. Rouse. Route 8, Greenville. nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $40 week support Randy G McGowan, Chestnut Street, larceny. 60 days jail suspended op payment of $100 and cost; protiation I year, $191 restitution Calvin Tyson, Bell Arthur, assault by pointing a gun, assault on female, dismissed.
Marvin Curtis Haddock, New Bern,
speeding^ days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
James Frederick Fleming, New Bern, driving while license expired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.
James Alfred Foye, Hubert, reckless driving, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license.
John D Allison, FounUin, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Donald Wayne Brown, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Annie Harkley, Holliday Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on
payment of cost and check, to
COUPONCOUPONCOUPON
of fire extinguisher. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost
^ $2.00offreg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA U $1-00offreg.priceANY LARGE PIZZA .T
L
den
421 Qrnv{ BM Phon* 7SMI2S
(Not alkl rt(h any othr apMWal
Terry Donnell Roberson, Stokes, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail Scott Henderson Newman, Elon college, .10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $t00 and cost, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol workshop William Smith, Route 3, Greenville,
intoxicatd and disruptive, I day jail.
Iters fr
COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31,1983
TARHEEL II NIGHTCLUB
Located On The Old Tar Road 4 Miles South of Sunshine Garden Center
Enjoy Dancing Nightly. Live Music Friday And Saturday Nights By The Carolina Cowboys.
Cold Beverages Served
Make Plans Now To Spend An Evening At Tarheel II. Youll Be Glad You Did. Call: 746-2696 Daytime, Evenings, 746-2269.
Open 5 Days A Week At 6:00 P.M.
Closed Monday And Tuesday
Thomas Earl Harris. Venters trailer Park, resisting arrest, dismissed.
W.F Allen. Pantego, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check
Jerry D. Barnes, Fleming Street, sell lottery tickets, ABC violation, dismissed.
Jerry (juemby Barnes Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Frances Cannon. Ayden, worthless check, not guilty.
Gayle Cannon Dennis. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Mildred H. Jackson, Route 1, Greenville. worthless check, dismissed.
Clay KIrkman, Robersonville, possession of stolen goods, dismissed.
Charles Harold Lockhart Jr., Tar-boro, exceeding safe speed, cost.
David Hunter Mauney IV, Oriental.
Tommy Ezel Hines, Village Drive, stop light violation, dismissed.
Ronnie Allen Holland, Ayden, fail give name and address, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Delton Lorenzo Howard, Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, give false information, 48 hours jail.
Ronald Howard. Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, dismissed.
Edward Glenn Jones, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Johnnie W. Lee, Route 5, Greenville, domestic trespass, prayer for judgment codtinued upon payment of cost-remit.
Johnny Rufus Mercer. Douglas Avenue, shoplifting, dismissed
Hank T. Modlin, Washington, assault, dismissed.
Steve McCoy, Winterville, bastardy/nonsupport. dismissed.
John Joseph Rathbyn, Stancil Drive, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
James Harold Shaffer Jr., Washington, .10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.
Missy Melisa Shelton, Washington, aid and abet driving under influence, dismissed.
Alton Taylor, Bethel, shoplifting, 3 days jail.
Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, driving influ
under influence, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $200 and cost, proba
Right Age To Start Business
NEW YORK (AP) - An increasing number of Americans are starting their own businesses, and many of those who do so are between the ages of 29 and 39, according to a report from Venture magazine, the magazine for entrepreneurs.
"People who are younger
than this tend to lack the hands-on business experience necessary to make a business a success, says Carl Burgen, editor, of Venture. By the time someone reaches his or her 40s, he or she often has too many family responsibilities to risk starting a new venture.
* ATTENTION
ANNOUNCING
HUCKLEBERRYS
1
752-1411
id
GET acquainted
ff
SPECIAL!!!
(Formerly Biscuit Towne-Across From Crows Nest)
6am till 11am Good Thru Mon., April 4
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Any of the combinations below for only 79<
Ham & Cheese-Sausage & Cheese Ham & Egg-Sausage & Egg Egg & Cheese
(with purchase of any Beverage per order)
MBSPtaAL
llam till 9pm Good Thru Mon., April 4
Two Jumbo Beef Ribs, Fries, Biscuit
(with purchase of any Med. or Lg. Beverage per order)
ONLY SI .99
t CHICKEN SPECIAL llam-9pm Good Thru Mon., April4
Two piece chicken snack our choiccp Fries &
Biscuit included!
(with purchase of any Med. or Lg. Beverage per order)
ONLY 99<
tkNi2yeare Cecil WlUiams, Georgia, alcetMi content. 6 nontM Jail luipend-
m blood
ed en payment of $140 aad ooaL wr-render operators Hcenie, attend alcohol workshop David Jeon Dawson, Vanceboro, no operators llcenie, stop 11^ violation, (Hsmiaaed.
Calvin Jones, Glenwood Drive, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed James Ray Taylor, Oakgrove Avenue, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, pay $35 today, $70 every 2 weeks thereafter.
I Christopher Scott WUsoo, GreenvUle, 10% Mood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on papvert of $100 and cost, attend alcobu workshop, surrender operators license.
Diane Streeter, WintervUle, worthless check, dismissed.
James Kahre Moseby, Lee Street, larceny, prayer for judgment continued, upon payment of coet-remit.
Thomas Earl Harris, Homestead Trailer Park, worthless check (5 counts 130 days jail on each count.
Randy Keith Daniels, FarmvUle. exceeding safe speed, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Leroy Hugh Edwards Jr., Route 2, Greenville, .10% Mood alcohol content. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license
Bobby Ray Green, Route 2, Greenville, breaking entering and larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
broken, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coat.
Karwi Ann Chandler, Houle 8, Greenville. %>eediiig, 30 days jail aiitpended on payment of $25 andcoit. Surrender operators flcense Richard Cotten, FarmvUle, communicating UireaU, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coit.
Willie James Davit, FarmvUle, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Thomas Eugene Duncan, assault on female, dismissed, forcible trespass, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost-remit.
Elaine Ptt Edwards, Tarixiro, har.-rassing telephone calls, 30 days iaU suspended on payment of $25 and OM. Daniel Yond Fitzpatrick. Sanford,
dnvtng under miiumce. driving while llcenie revoked, 111 days INI.
Roundy Warren, Pitt Street, tresptH, V dayi JaU mpended on payment of $10 and cost.
Virginia Wynne, WUllemston, aid and abet no operators license, dismissed.
Gary Michael Frank. Route U,
GreenvUle, driving under tnuuence, net guUty.
DwigM AMn Pye, GmovUle
*ii*X?tiS "piy-
Glen Bart. FarmvUle. qieedlng. 30 days jaU aiapended on payment of W and cost, smrender operators license.
speeding, 5 days jaU suspended on pay
I t *
J.B.s Island Seafood
mentof$iOandcoet.
LUlie Mae Fortes, FarmvUle, break-. ing and entering, dismissed.
Jimmy Lawrence Harper, FarmvUle, larceny, dismissed Johiiny Earl Harris, Fountain, wor-
Uiless check, 30 days jaU suspended on (andel '
payment of coat and check William
$68 09 restitution, probation 2 years. WUbur Harris, Route 5, Greenvl
Jreenvllle, injury personal property, dismissed Johnny Ray l^kins. Route 1, Greenville, unauthorized use of conveyance, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Kenneth Kornegay, Pitt Street, communicating threats, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Finnell Moye, Myrtle Avenue, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail.
Angela Paige, Third Street, shoplifting, 10 days jail.
James Bradford Patterson Jr., Fayetteville, damage personal proper
ty, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
James A. Reid, Wilson Acres, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
David Smith. Norcott Circle, larceny, dismissed.
Cheryl F Thompson, Simpson,
larceny, not guilty.
John Richard White Jr., FayettevUle.
larceny, dismissed.
Robert Jeffrey Albritton. FarmvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Curtis Ray Barren, FarmvUle, fail dim lights, cost
Robert Lee Beaman, FarmvUle, driving while license expired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Robert Earl Bowman, Bunch Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Edward Carroll Brady Jr., FarmvUle, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost: transport alcohol with seal
villiam Edward Ho^ood. FarmvUle. driving under influence, 00 days
i.
Timothy Johnson, Fountain, unauthorized use of conveyance, 3 days jail.
WUliam Franklin Jones, FarmvUle, fail reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.
George Neal Maddox III, Virginia, stop light violation, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Johnnie Allen Petteway, Fountain, fail reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.
Calvin G Suggs,, FarmvUle, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check.
Brenda White, Ayden. shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation I year.
Willie James Davis, FarmvUle, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed, Danny Ray Allen, Route 1, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
John Anthony Carson, driving under Influence. 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Rhonda Harrington Cox, Route 3, Greenville, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Harvey Ferguson Haigler, Johnson Street, speeding, cost William Hopkins. Route 1, Greenville. communicating threats, dismissed.
James Jordan, Bethel, breaking & entering, communicating threats, dismissed.
Sandra Carole Mawben. Fayetteville, speeding, cost.
Richard W. Pinkham, Robersonvilje, abondonment/nonsupport, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of cost. $50 week support.
Kenneth Sauiter, Fourth Street, domestic trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment Of $25 and cost Billy Francis Smith, Church Street.
m
Lite Lunch
Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45:2:00
Soups Salads Appetizers
Quiche
Crepes
Fried Oysters
Broiled Rounder Fried Shrimp
-Two Specials Daily-
THURSDAY ISLAND NIGHT
Steamed Shrimp or Clams ^5/doi.
Steamed Oysters..............*3/Do?.
Steamed Platters ..........*7.95
Steamed Crab Legs ... ........*8.25
J.B.'s Dinner Served Tues.-Sun. 5-9:30
Located In Rivergate Shopping Center
E. 10th St. GreenviUe
752 1275
TNNIiEErER5
EASTER BUFFET
TEKIIVAL
A ROYAL PROMENADE THRU PAGEANTRY HALL
Lavish buffet, with savory holiday salads: fresh fruit, garden green tossed salad, potato salad, cucumber & onion, cole slaw and jello salad.
Delicious entrees of tender roasted turkey with dressing, steamship round of beef au jus^ southern honey cured ham, shrimp creole and southern fried chicken complimented with a garden of vegetables: squash, broccoli with cheese sauce, fried okra, steamed rice, cranberry sauce, glazed canots, com on the cob, green beans amandine, yams and parslied buttered potatoes, rolls, corn-bread, and our own favorite muffins-delicious. For dessert: strawberry shortcake, chocolate mousse, and canot cake.
Adults $7.95; children 12 & under, V2 price, children 5 & under free, 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall.
Please call for reservations
756-2792
K AM ADA INN
Greenville Blvd.
The Day Reflect. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 31.193-19
'Baby Makes Five' Turns Out To Be Delightfully Warm Fare
SHOOTING FOR THE STARS - A group of would-be showgirls strut their stuff in San Diego during a five-city search for the ultimate
showgirl. From left, Dinah Beggs, Nikki Adamo, Dalia McGowan and Deonne Ripol. (AP Laserphoto)
An Assortment Of Starry-Eyed Compete For'Ultimate Showgirl'
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West Of Qreenvllle OnU.S.264(FarmvllleHwy)
STARTS TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
ESSC Prevents t
ass'
nyi J starring: w Laura La/are
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Tx-cm Showtime 6:00
Doors Opon 5:45
By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP)-Billed as the search for the ultimate showgirl, the competition drew a wide assortment of starry-eyed contestants, ranging from a dog trainer to a topless dancer to a radio station promotion manager.
The dog trainer, 28-year-old Patricia Combs of Canon City, Colo., just happened to be in town Wednesday, so she gave the contest a whirl.
I came down to visit my mother yesterday. She saw an ad in the paper and told me to try out, said Ms. Combs, a slender 5-foot-lO blonde.
She was among the five finalists on what is to be the first stop in a five-city search by the Tropicana Hotel in
s just a step above*'! Friday, April 1 & Saturday, April 2
9:00 P.M. Until...
The Ray Condrington Group featuring
Ray Condrington trumpet Clarence Palmer - organ
Ray Condrington has played & recorded with the EDDIE HARRIS QUINTET (Riverside Records) and periormed with the JFK QUINTET & THE JERRY COKER QUINTET.
Beef Barn
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
Las Vegas for the ultimate showgirl.
Other winners of an all-ex-penses-paid trip to Las Vegas were Dalia McGowan, a former Las Vegas showgirl; 'Karen Eldridge, a 22-year-old marketing student at San Diego State; Donna Hackney-Davis, 29, a radio station promotions manager, and Helen Wellbourn, a 31-year-old former synchronized swimming star and currently a topless dancer.
On May 21, they will join 24 other finalists selected during talent hunts in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Phoenix and Dallas, for the final jud^ng in Las Vegas.
The winner will reign as the featured showgirl of the Tropicana Hotels Folies Bergere, a spicy Paris-originated French revue.
When people think of Las Vegas, they think of girls and gambling, said Don Gugliemino, the hotels director of public relations.
But the Tropicana is one of the last major Las Vegas hotels that features showgirls. They have become an endangered species since the trend toward fast-moving shows that emphasize dance.
The search began Wednesday at San Diegos Town and Country Hotel, where 26 contestants spent most of four hours dancing in chorus lines, being interviewed and putting on their best faces.
The judges included Tropicana officials and a professional showgirl.
Showgirl-turned-cosmetolo gist Ms. McGowan, 26, of San Diego wore a bright red swim suit and sizzled with allure.
I was born for this. When I hear the music and the lights go on - its fantastic, she gushed.
For some contestants who didnt make it to the finals, the tryout was a lark, a cnance to flirt with bright lights and fame.
Carol Klein, a 6-foot-5 medical instruments secretary from nearby La Mesa, spotted an ad for the contest six weeks ago and immediately began working out in preparation.
I saw the height requirements (5-foot-lO or over) and decided Id fit in. So I said, Why not go for it? I think it would be so neat to be up on stage and see Tom Selleck down there watching ME.
And Nikki Adamo of San Diego saw the contest as a chance to mount a comeback. Three years ago, at age 20, she achieved her lifes ambition when the Moulin Rouge of Paris hired her as a lead dancer. But a knee injury during a show in Reno threatened her career.
Ive got the knees, the feet and bunions of a M-year-old, but I cant ^ve up show business, she said.
FondaDisim)ws
Discriminanon
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A lawyer for Jane Fonda has denied charges in a $3 million lawsuit that the actress paid male trainers more than women doing the same jobs at one of her physical fitness studios.
Calling the allegations outrageous, attorney Larry Stein said the men were paid more because they assumed more responsibilities and were more in demand as trainers than the women.
Three female ex-trainers charged in the lawsuit in San Francisco Superior Court on Wednesday that they were paid at least $1 an hour less than two men who also taught clients how to use body-building equipment.
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres a lot to laugh at this weekend, and it comes from two unlikly placesABC and public televisions Masterpiece Theatre.
ABC, which hasnt had anything really funny -except for its programming decisions since Taxi and Barney MUIer left the network - has a delightfully warm family comedy called Baby Makes Five, starting Friday night.
I This features something unique for TV - a sitcom
I family whose members care about each other. The good humor spring from their concern, their compassion and the real-life situations -not from some sexual mistaken identity (Threes Company, ABCs most popular comedy), or from high-decibel households, like in the networks recently released - and rejected -Condo and Amandas.
The Baby Makes Five opening montage has a bunch of adorable babies, so how could the program go wrong?
Peter Scolari (from Bosom Buddies) plays Eddie Riddle, an accountant struggling financially to take care of his family - his wife (Louise Williams) and their three kids - which grows to five by the end of the show, when Jennie has twins in a riotous delivery scene.
Theres not anymore coming out, is there? a shocked Eddie asks the doctors before throwing himself into a rollickingly manic fit. Double your pleasure, double your fun.... Two. Two. Two kids in one. ... Two two tootsie goodbye. ... Two be or not two be. ... Next year, well have triplets. Well start our own country. ... Rabbits will study us.
Scolari is simply terrific doing zany physical comedy. His style is more controlled and less far-out than Robin Williams. But whats more special is that hes so genuine and natural around his wife and kids. I love you the way you are, he tells Jennie. And Ill love you when you subdivide.
When his young daughter tells a joke, he actually seems surprised and delisted that its funny.
And these kids are not smarty-pants brats, stand-up comics or grade-school philosophers. When the Rides young dauSter asks, What do you think I am, a baby? its really funny because its really real. Kids do say the darndest things, when Hollywood lets them.
This show is so good that even the bathroom humor works.
On Sunday night, Masterpiece Theatre, which specializes in serious-minded drama, begins the farcical Private Schulz, a six-parter about a street-smart but stumbling German clerk in World War
II who masterminds a
scheme based loosely on a true operation to crumble the English economy with bogus fivepound notes.
The up-and-down scam takes Schulz (Michael Elphick) into England, prison camps, back to England and even Austria in his pursuit of the counterfeit gold at the end of the rainbow.
This miniseries is wickedly
TV Log
Fof comptote TV programming Information, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rsfloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
funny the first three weeks, then gets a little tiresome in the way the mercenary and
definitely not military-minded Schulz is repeatedly outsmarted by the fates.
1:20 DEVIL in'
3:20 MISS JONES 7;So:20 part II NO ONE UNDER 17
ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30 SIS,
THURSDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum P.I 9:00 Simoni, 10:00 T Witch 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY S:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuildingL. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Griffith 8:00 News9 8:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Mississippi 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News FRIDAY
5:00 Jimmy S.
8:00 Early Today 8:25 Almanac .1 7:00 Today ' 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30..AIIJnfhe. _
10:00 FactsOfLife 10:30 Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HitMan * 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Shortcut 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight R. 10:00 Remingtons. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News
Friday Night!
^ The Nicky ^ Harris Band
At
Whichard's Beach Dance Club ^
Washington, N,C. ^ From 9-1 _946-0011
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 TBA 8:00 Condo 8:30 Amanda's 9:00 Too Close 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry0 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 AG Day 8:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 8:13 Action News 8:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue
10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 8:00 Action News 8:30 ABC News 7:00 TBA 7:30 TBA 8:00 Benson 8:30 At Ease 9:00 Renegades 10:00 Gold Monkey 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 An Evening 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Natureof 10:00 AustinCify 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SiqnOff FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen.
8:35 Write On 8:40 Parlei'Atoi 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 SesameStreet 10:00 Jobs 10:20 Word Shop 10 :35 Matter of 10:55 Write On 11:00 High Feather 11:30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Waysofthe
12:20 Tip top Ten 12:30 Word Shop 12:45 ElectricCo 1:15 High Feather 1:45 GiveandTake 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Soup to Nuts 2:30 Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 30 3 2 iContact 8:00 Dr. Who 8:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 I Claudius 10:00 Life On 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:15 Hitch Hikers 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 Sign Off
ALL 5122 ALL
SEATS
1
TIMES
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DUSTIN HorrraAN
7:o"oS- Tootsie
HURRY! ENDS TODAY!
ViE^ihu^otljppiyjTl^ g SHOWS Mon.-Fri. 3:00-7:10-9:00
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Stallion Kgturns
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:00
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SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:00
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DIouses and Knit Tops
Dress Stacks & leans
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Committees Ponder N. C. Hazardous Waste Policy
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While a House committee was epcouraged Wednesday to write one of the nations strictest laws governing hazardous waste landfills, a Senate panel worked on a bill that would make radioactive waste a regional responsibility
"North Carolina is starting with an almost clean slate because there are not operating commercial hazardous waste landfills in the state." Gary Davis, an attorney and chemical engineer who helped write Californias landfill laws, told the House Water and Air Resources Committee.
Davis said California had to write its rules to protect 11 waste landfills that already were in operation, while North Carolina laws can take note of evidence that "landfills are inappropriate for many types of hazardous wastes.
"California.has shown that such a I regulatory! program is technically possible and economically reasonable and does not drive industry from the state, "he added.
Meanwhile, the Senate Human Resources Committee considered a bill that would put North Carolina into a seven-state pool to manage radioactive wastes.
Under the proposed compact, a commission of delegates from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia would decide
where regional waste disposal sites would be located. A disposal site currently in Barnwell, S.C., will be closed to other states in 1992.
Some committee members favored the bill, saying North Carolina was unlikely to be chosen to harbor the waste even though the state is the largest generator of radioactive waste in the Southeast. But critics said the plan was an attempt to dodge responsibility.
This plan lacks accountability, said Jane Sharp, president of the Conservation Council of North Carolina. The Conservation Council believes that responsibility for managing low-level radioactive waste should lie in the state that generated the waste. This responsibility forces North Carolina to look at the source of the problem."
Ms. Sharp said she was concerned that the state that was weakest politically would be chosen and that no one would be liable for damages incurred under the plan.
Robert Jansen, senior policy adviser for Gov. Jim Hunt and a negotiator in the proposed compact, said Mississippi and Virginia have already adopted the measure and predicted all seven states would be in the compact by next spring.
Davis recommended to the Air and Water Resources Committee that the state make some provisions for disposing offdts waste in North Carolina.
It strikes me as unfair for any state to be the dumping
GRACE IS THE PLACE
Grace Free Will Baptist
400 Watauga Avenue
757-3888 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
Come & Worship With us
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service
Fred Lockwood, Pastor Jon Fortines. Associate
ground for the nation," Davis said.
The House committee is considering two bills aimed at limiting the kinds of hazardous waste stored in landfills. Both bills were referred to a subcommittee Wednesday.
A bill filed by Rep. William Clark, D-Cumberland, would ban landfill disposal of three categories of hazardous wastes and allow landfill disposal of another category of waste in concentrations below limits to be established by the state.
It would allow the state to write laws stricter than federal regulations in regard to landfill liners and requirements that companies dealing with hazardous wastes report their activities to the state each year.
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, introduced another landfill bill early in the session that would ban landfill disposal of a wider range of wastes and allow waste generators to seek a waiver of those rules after a technical review and public hearing.
It would allow the state to make any of its hazardous waste laws stricter than those written by the federal government.
Davis said Clarks proposal is as stringent as it can be without totally banning land disposal of hazardous wastes in North Carolina.
But he recommended Clarks bill be modified to make it mandatory that waste generators consider all alternatives before landfilling and set a deadline for the state to establish concentration thresholds and describe which wastes they affect.
In other legislative action: Medicaid Cuts A legislative subcommittee identified ways to trim the states 1983-85 Medicaid budget by $90 million, but Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said he didnt believe the reductions would reduce services for the needy.
Walker, co-chairman of the House-Senate Subcommittee on Human Resources, said
lawmakers didnt realize the inflation rate would be so low when the budget was prepared.
Theres also been a reduction in spending in the proj^am because of the eligibility requirements that came down with the federal budget, he said. People have been eliminated from the program.
The subcommittee identified ways to save a total of $45,173,383 in 1983-84 and $50,261,392 in 1984-85. Of that total, state spending would be reduced $11,196,769 the first year and $12,314,331 the second year.
Local government spending would be reduced by $4,123,352 in 1983-84 and $4,568,471 in 1984-85.
The reductions were achieved by adjusting anticipated inflation in the cost of hospitalization from about 12 percent to about 11 percent. Similar adjustments were made for the cost of longterm patient care and for physicians services.
Because of fewer Medicaid recipients, spending for hospitalization could be reduced again. Legislative analysts noted that utilization appears to be lower than in the 1979-81 biennium.
The subcommittee has been looking for ways to contain the cost of the Medicaid program, which pays for medical services for the poor. State funding for the program has risen 905 percent, from about $13 million in 1970-71 to $135 million in 1981-82.
Obscenity
Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, filed legislation to clarify the states obscenity laws by broadening the definition of public display, thus making it illegal to display obscene material on a magazine rack.
Additionally, it would include live performances among types of adult entertainment affected by a law prohibiting more than one type of adult establishment in the same building.
The bill redefines an adult motion picture theater, forbids more than one person at a time to visit an adult
mini motion theater.
Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green appointed a select committee to examine a biil that toughens the states child pornography law by expandiiijg the kind of activity involving children under age 16 that would be illegal for filming or display in pictures.
Green appointed the committee after a number of senators raised technical questions about penalties set out in the bill.
Attorney Genera]
Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, told the House Constitutional Amendments Committee that the state attorney general should be a lawyer if for (department) morale purposes alone. Etheridge has introduced a constitutional amendment that would require the attorney general and all district attorneys be lawyers.
The committee questioned what would happen if the attorney general was disbarred. But Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said that was a political matter and noted that there are procedures for impeaching Council of State members.
The committee took no action on the amendment. Mobile Homes The House overwhelmingly approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would bring mobile homes under the minimum housing standards.
Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, was concerned that the bill might prevent a lot of young people and poor people from buying a home. But Rep, Ruth Cook, D-Wake, who sponsored the bill, made it clear that homes could only be condemned if they were unfit for human habitation.
Indigent Counsel A bill that would make it easier for court-appointed lawyers to have fees reimbursed was approved by the
House and sent to the Senate.
The bill would let the court order poor defendants to pay counsel directly instead of having the moi^y first go to the state Treasury.
Finance Committee A subcpmmittee was established to study a bill that would bring the states policy on legislators tax deductions for business expenses in line with federal policy.
The Senate Finance Committee voted to appoint the panel after some lawmakers disagreed with the changes and others said they would send a bad signal to the taxpayers.
This is somewhat of a moral issue here, said Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance. Many of our constituents think we make $70,000 a year like Congressmen instead of making as much in a year as they do in a month.
Insurance
The House Insurance Committee approved a bill to set rules for hazardous waste facilities in North Carolina.
The bill would require that ' any facility operator have enough insurance to cover any foreseeable claims against him. The proper
amount of insurance would be determin ed by the Governors Waste Management Board.
Additionally, the bottom of any facility would have to be at least 30 feet above the water table, and the facility operator would have to report monthly to the wa^e management board and the county commissioners.
On another matter, the insurance committee sent to subcommittee a bill amending the insurance commissioners power to regulate health maintenance organizations.
Animals
A bill to let taxpayers stipulate that some or all of their state tax refund go to the state Wildlife Com: mission was approved by the Senate Finance Committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate Natural and Economic Resources and Wildlife' committee approved a bill allowing the sale of impounded dogs and cats for
medical research.
New Bills
A bill was filed that would change rules governing drivers license suspision, a resolution requesting that a legislative study of day care be continued and a bill to authorize day-care licensing inspections.
SHOP-EZE
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Angered
CANCER;
THEmmeRS
STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) - Residents of this British colony are an^ over Londons decision to allow 200 relatives of Argentine soldiers killed in last years war to visit the mens graves.
The government of Prime Ministe Margaret Thatcher earlier had promised the Falklanders that no Argentine would be allowed to set foot on the South Atlantic archipelago until the Buenos Aires regime formally ends hostilities.
A 60-Minute Cable TV Special
Profiles three Americans who survived cancer to regain full and active lives Brought to you by the American Cancer Society, the National Cable Television Association and Turner Broadcasting Systems
Greenville Cable TV, Inc.
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I
Crosaumrd By Eugnu Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Knocks 5 Singer Tonne 8 Study hastily '12 Of the ear .13-Maria
14 Take mi
15 Active one
16 Fresh
17 Remoteljr'
18 Elf'-*' *
20 Practices
22 Snake
23 Mine output
24 Safari ** quarry
27 Lucky charm
32 Epoch
33 Yale student
34 Ripen
35 Orange type
38 Highbrow
39 Apex
40 Self 42 Actor
Mickey
45 Join with heat
& Sailors saint
SO Shade tree
52voce (spoken)
53 Extensive
54 Meadow
55 At any time
56 -and Lovers
STAuthm
Deighton
58 Rational
DOWN 1 Fishing poles 20n
3 Marina sight
4 Writer
5 Dangerous lion
6 Night before
7 Lascivious
8 Seats
9 Chuck Connors role, with the
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
3-31
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
10 Soviet sea.
11 French seas
19 Infinitive
starter
21 French king
24 Opal, e.g.
25Parseghian
26 Kind of talk
28 Noted boxer
29 Tennis official
30 Past
31 Beak
36 Gift givers
37 Monkey
38 Finds an answer
41 Oriental board game
42 Cincinnati team
43 Bread spread
44 Shout
46 Opera star
47 Flat
48 Steak order
51 Actor Majors
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 1,1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your judgment is not good today where expansion or taking chances are concerned. Being alert to what is happening makes it easier for you to go along with surprises.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you try to force your ideas on others today, you are bound to have trouble, so be more diplomatic. Follow your hunches.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to handle private affairs. Wait for a better time. Strive for increased harmony with associates. Be happy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy improving business methods so that you can get ahead faster. Concentrate more on the practical aspects.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now expect pleasure coming your way, so be on the alert for the enjoyment you have missed in the past.
' ^EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Going off on a fun spree could be disappointing and expensive, so be more devoted to the tasks at hand for best results.
'. .VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An associate can give you 4 fine idea that will open new vistas of advancement for you, so be sure to go along with it.
* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You understand much better now what should be done regarding financial affairs. TiV not to argue with an associate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle only important affairs early in the day and then be off to recreations that will lighten your spirit.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more abundance in the future and cut down on recreational expenses. Show that you have wisdom.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talking over mutual projects with associates can bring greater success in the future. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discussing finances with axperts helps you to run your own affairs more intelligently. Be careful in travel today.
* /'PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a monetary matter carefuly before taking any action. Sidestep one who is
thinking only of your assets. Be logical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she must . be taught to handle difficult problems intelligently, and then ie life becomes a successful one. A fine college education is needed here. Show the importance of religion , and ethics early in life.
' The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Hospitalize 2 In Bus Collision
' h- :
rPEWERLEA, N.C. (AP) people were listed in .'aittsflactory condition Wed-;iel%. ,f#)iwing a collision betwi^ a scixiol bus and a 'tkaker bmck that' filled ,?,209 lallohs d tiwthanol
diTyer Wam Jef
ferson, 17, and Albert Fox-worth, a teacher, were admitted to New Hanover Memorial Hospital following the accident involving a New Hanover County school bus and a tanker truck loaded with 8,000 gallons of methanol.
i
F
U'Sf,
(Sil
U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
PUERTO
RICO
A Caribbean Paradise
In 1493, on his second voyage to the new world, Christopher Columbus discovered a cluster of islands off the coast of what is now Puerto Rico. He called them the Virgin Islands, in honor of St. Ursula, and claimed them for Spain. By the mid-1700s, Britain, Denmark, Spain, and France had each established settlements on the islands at one time or another. But eventually the British and the Danes divided the Virgin Islands between them. Then in 1917, exactly 66 years ago today, the U.S. bought out Denmarks interest in the island group for $25 million about $295 an acre. It was a worthwhile investment. Today the U.S. Virgin Islands bring in more than $100 million dollars a year in tourist trade.
DO YOU KNOW What are the three main U.S. Virgin Islands?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - San Salvador is the capital of El Salvador.
3-31-83 t VEC. Inc. 1983
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
SOMETIMES YOU JUST CANT WAIT
CRYPTOQUIP 3-31
NVOH HLFA RTMWTH FTTRTR M AVWR-TF V.UUVHYOFLYN.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FIGHTER PICKS GIFT FOR HIS SPARRING PARTNER - SOCKS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals R.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each 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 vwels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc
North East 2 0 3 4
5 Pass
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
4Q2
9K8
OKQ987
Q762 WEST EAST
K10863 4AJ954
'^J942 V1063
0 6 0 10532
A53 48
SOUTH
7
AQ75 '
0 AJ4 4KJ1094 The bidding:
South West 14 14
4 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of 0.
The defense is much easier if partners have the opportunity to signal their strength and entries to each other. But the defensive maneuvers to achieve this goal can be risky, as this hand demonstrates.
North-South arrived at an eminently reasonable contract. Note Easts jump to three spades. Many experts today use a jump raise of partners overcall as a preemptive measure.
Since he held first-round trump control. West decided to try for a diamond ruff. It was obvious to the world that hi^ six of diamonds lead was a singleton. Declarer won in hand and led the nine of clubs. West thought he could afford to duck the first club, then win the continuation. This would give his partner a chance to signal where his entry was for the diamond rff. The signal never came. Declarer abandoned
Extend N.C. Oyster Season
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas Division of Marine Fisheries said Wednesday the states oyster season would extend until April 29 to help com-merical fishermen make up for time lost by a shellfishing ban.
The oyster season usually ends about March 15, but had previously been extended until March 31 because of pollution which caused the shellfishing ban.
Fecal coliform bacteria from septic tanks, cities and farms have washed into sounds because of heavy rains, closing water south and west of Bogue Inlet near Swansboro for extended periods since Feb. 17.
SEIZED IN COKE DEAL - U.S. Secret Service agent Paul Hackberry displays $1.4 million in counterfeit $100 bills seized in the arrest of a man who was using the money to purdiase eight kilos of cocaine in Ft. Lauderdale Tuesday. Tte money was made Lake City print shop. The shops owner was arrestdraid an additional $140,000 in counterfeit currmicy was seized at the shop. (APLaserpboto)
I
PEANUTS
I PONT SUPPOSE VOU'P CARE TO STOP WATCHIN6 TV ANP HELP ME WITH ^ MY HOMEWORK...
15 THERE ANY WAY I CAN MAKE YOU FEEL 50 GUILTY YOULL JUST HAVE TO HELP ME 7
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, March 31.1983-21
6L0NDIE
trumps and played four rounds of hearts. On the third heart he discarded a spade from dummy and, when West followed to the fourth round, declarer did not ruff. Instead, he sluffed dummys remaining spade. Now West had no way to reach East for the diamond ruff, and declarer held his losses to one trick in each round suit (clubs and hearts).
Observe that declarer must time the play exactly as he did. If he plays four rounds of hearts before playing a trump. East will be able to ruff the fourth heart and set the contract by giving his partner a diamond ruff.
I CAUGHT TDOTSIE OPENING MVMAIL
BECAUSE I PICKED 1 UP THE PHONE AND HEARD HER TELL ^ BLONDIE ABOUT IT
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
so DARK.. WON'T WE 6EE you,.
I WANT U TO tell ME
^ ______
1963 Kmg fvAtufM Svndot*. Inc World righti rMrvd
FRANK & ERNEST
r~~' \mm'i
IW IMppoviNC-I USBp T3 K \N HePE OoPlNs Fop MY clui.
3-i|
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BOV / AAA I BU5HED !
4!
SHOE
RAM... \ RirROCKOKEBgARE
TONGHT.ICON?
imm.
mem.m'.'m
ueoutonamket
wnHAKHTl0FWiN
WU.W/E1T!
i
aThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, March 31,1963
BILL
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1981 Buick Regal 2 door 1980 Mercury Capri 2 door, blue.
1980 Subaru W? >n 1980 Ford Thunaarbird Brown.
1980 Buick Century Limited 4 door, loaded. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver.
1979 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, 35,000 miles.
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-Red.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige 1979 Buick Skyhawk 4 speed, black.
1979 Pontiac Firebird Silver.
1979 Ford Fairmont Futura
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1979 GMC Pickup 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
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1978 Datsun 280-Z Silver
1979 Buick Century Wagon
Blue 1978 Datsun 280-Z 2 plus 2, gold.
1978 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau, peach.
1978 Honda Civic Wagon
White
1978 Ford Mustang 4
speed,peach 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver 1978 Honda Accord
Blue
1978 Pontiac Firebird -
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1977 Olds 98 4 door, green and tan 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver
1977 Ford Pinto -
Automatic, green 1977 Ford Granada Ghia
4 door, blue
1977 Datsun F-10-Yellow 1977 Chevrolet LUV
Pickup Black 1977 Toyota Clica Blue 1977 Chrysler Cordoba Silver
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door, blue
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Silver
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4 door, white
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door, silver
1976 Ford Courier Pickup
-White
1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4
door, blue
1976 Ford Gran Torino
Wagon Bronze
1976 Ford Maverick
Yellow
1976 Ford Pinto Green 1976 Chevrolet Monza
Orange
1975 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Beige
1975 Buick Century Luxus
-White
1975 AMC Pacer-White 1975 Ford Thunderbird
Blue
1975 Pontiac Firebird
White
1975 Ford Granada Ghia
4 door, green
1974 Chevrolet Vega -
Maroon
1974 Chevrolet Nova 2
door, red
1974 Plymouth Duster 2
door, green
1974 Plymouth Voyager Wagon
1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1971 Chevrolet Impala
1971 Datsun Pickup
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1901 Ford Mustang Mach I 1909 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1907 Mercury Cougar 1907 Ford Mustang
Plus Many Others
detached frohi any |>rasenM separa'
PUBLIC NOTICES
Iny ^!^be
Italy for payment In usual course.
Dated this IVth day of March, 1983 BOAROOF GOVERNORSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Louis T. Randolph Secretary rch 31. 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION BOARDOF GOVERNORSOF THE UNIVERSITYOF NORTH CAROLINA EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY (FORMERLY EAST CAROLINA , COLLEGE)
PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING STUDENTFEE REVENUE BONDS OF 1985 DATEDMAY 1,1965 REDEMPTION DATE AAAY 1, 1983 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Governors of the University of Norfh Carolina has exercised its option to redeem on May 1. 1983 $185,600 principal amount of ifs oufsfanding East Carolina University (formerly East Carolina College) Physical Education Building Student Fee Revenue Bonds of 1965, dated May 1, 1965, at a redemption price equal to the prin cipal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the interest accured thereon to May 1, 1983, plus a premium of 1' j% of such principal amount.
The following bonds are call tor redemption:
Year of Maturity, May I, 1984, Principal Amount $85,(XX), Numbers (all inclusive) 196to212 Year of Maturity, May I, 1988, Principal Amount $100,000, Numbers (all inclusive), 268 to 287 On May 1, 1983 said bonds called for redemption shall become and be due and payable at said redemption price, interest on said bonds shall cease to accrue, coupons for any such interest payable after May 1, 1983 shall be void, said bonds snail cease to be entitled to any lien, benefit or security under the resolu tion duly adopted on August 31, 1965 by a predecessor ot said Board of Governors, as amended, and the holders of said bonds shall have no rights in respect thereof except to receive payment of said redemption price.
The amounts due on said bonds on said redemption date will be payable at Wachovia Bank and Trust tom pany, N.A. in the City of Winston Salem, North Carolina, upon presen tafion and surrender ot said bonds. Coupons on said bonds tor interest
>ayable on or before said redem y
bonds to which the coupons api
ion date may be attached to t
)?e
tain tor the payment ot accruec ... terest to said redemption date with the payment of said principal and redemption premium, or coupons, it
NOTICE OF^(3l|ECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by PATSY R SULLIVAN to Lawrence R. Graham, Trustee, dated the 34th day ot October, 1981. and recorded in Book K 50. Page 403, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the under signed, James A. Nelson, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Friday, April 8, 1983, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the northern right-of-way line ot NCSR 1931. said iron pipe being located as follows: Begin at the intersection ot the centerline of NCSR 1725 and NCSR 1931 and run thence S. 81 20-06 E. 594.21 feet to a point In the centerline of NCSR 1931; thence run N 72 48 21 E. 660.44 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1931; thence run N 17 10 36 W. 30.00 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right-of way line of NCSR 1931, the point of beginning, and running from said beginning point as fixed N. 17-10-36 W. 197.08 feet to an iron pipe set in the centerline of a ditch, a corner; thence along and with the centerline ot said ditch S. 73 52 28 E. 182.17 feet to an iron pipe set in the center ot said ditch, a corner; thence S. 15 22-00 E. 97.96 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right-of-way line of NCSR 1931, a corner; thence aloM and with said right-of-way line S\ 73 09 00 W. 149.16 feet to an iron pipe set, the point ot beginning and containing .512 acres, more or less, and shown on that survey entitled "Survey for Patsy R. Sullivan", dated April 15, 1981, and drawn by Gary S. Miller, R.L.S., reference to which is hereby made tor a clearer and more accurate description.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.
This the 15th day of March, 1983. James A. Nelson, Jr.,
Substitute T rustee OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON P O Box 302
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 919 758 4276 March 18, 31, April 7, 1983.
Iding. I
the NRCD WasHlngton Regiofwl Office, 1502 N. MarkM St., Washington, N.C. 27889. 919/946-6481, Or at Xon-tenfnea Metropolitan Sewage
Copies of the submittal and supporting information may be inspected at the following places during normal business hours; OEM's Pretreatn>ent Offices, Archdale Building,. Ralel^. 919/733-5083. or ash1ni|^ Regional Of-
__ ______jpo _____________
Oistrlct, Waste Treatment Plant, Secondary Rd. 1910,919/524-5584.
Questions concerning this notice should be addressed to Salahdin Abdul Haqq at 919/733-5083.
Oate: 3/M/83 Forrest R. Westall for Robert F. Helms,
OIrector
Oivlslon of Environmental Management Newspaper: Greenville Oaily Reflector
Published: /March31.1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Having qualified rsot
COURT OF. SUPERIOR COU
fes?jV-E
IRTOIVI!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTCO/MMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALE IGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF A PRETREATMENT PROGRAM SUBMISSION The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission has received a request for approval ot the Contentnea Metrolpolitan Sewage District Pretreatment Program Submission. The submittal will be reviewed tor compliance with pretreatrrent rules and regulations 40 CFR403 Federal and 15 NCAC 2H 0900 State.
Persons wishing to comment on the proposed Pretreatment Program are invited to sent their com ments in writing to the above ad dress no later than May 16, 1983. All comments received prior to this date will be considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed Pretreatmerit Pro gram. The name ot the local govern ment requesting approval should be included in all comments
.NTHIGENEt,,^^
______ DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE/MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
WILLIAM ERNEST FUQUA, JR NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTQRSOF WILLIAM ERNEST FUQUA, JR All persons, firms and corporations having claims against William Ernest Puqua. Jr., Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Betty B Fuqua, as Executrix of the Oece dent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first date of publication of this Notice at 1915 FairviewWay, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Betty B. Fuqua, Executrix. Betty B. Fuqua, Executrix of
Betty B. Fuqua, Execi the Estate of William
Ernest Fuqua, Jr.
1915 FairviewWay Greenville. North Carolina 27834 James Leon Bullock,
Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of Wiiliam Ernest Fuqua, Jr.
P.O 80x7151
Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7151
/Marchl7, 24,31; April 7, 1983
FILE:
FILM:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Margaret Louise Hamilton vs.
Mitchell Hamilton
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MITCHELL HAMILTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fiied in the above-entitled action on the 15th day of March, 1983. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make detense to such pleadings not later than the 3rd day of May. 1983, upon failure to do so, the party seexing service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 15th day ot March, 1983. OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON James A. Nelson, Jr.
Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O.Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 Marchlf, 24, 31,1983
. as Ad
minlstrators of the estate ot Dorothy L. Bolton late of Pitt County, NorTn Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before September 26, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make, immediate payntent.
This 22 day of March, 1983.
Thomas M. Bolton 3522 Thamesford Road FayeHeville. N.C.
Roscoe L. Bolton, Jr.
Badin, N.C. 28009 Administrators of the estate of , Dorothy L. Bolton, deceased. March 24,31; April 7,14,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Vonda Stout Hall late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Imnrtediate payment. This 28th day of March, 183.
Ralph R. Hall 281(TS. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Vonda Stoet Hall, deceased.
March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceas ed", which map Is now duly of record In AAap Book I at Page 43 in the Office of the Register ot (Seeds of Pin County.
The highest bidder for each parcel or tract of land will be required to deposit ten per cent (lO^ of the first Sl.OOO.OOthereof, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess above 51,000.00, as evidence of good faith pendirtg confirmation of the sales by the Court. All property will be sold subject to 1983City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes.
This the ^ day of March, 19K David A. Leech,
Commissioner Fred T. Mattox,
Commissionei*
March 31; April 7,14, 21,1983
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONERS Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order of Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered ^rch 24, 1983, in that proceeding entitled "Robert Lee Smffh, et als vs. Phillip L. Goodson, Jr., et als", being Pif County Clerk of Superior Court File No. 83 SP 62, the undersigned will.
on Friday, ^ril 22, 19 Noon at the Pitt i
at 12:00
- County Courthouse
Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidders tor sale for cash, In parcels and in the manner as set forth in the Order mentioned above:
TRACT no 1: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that portion of Lot No. 6 of the Warren Tucker Olvison lying south of the Norfolk Southern Railroad as shown on that map entitled "Division of the Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceased", which map is duly of record in Map Book 1 at Page 43 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-ty-
TRACT NO 2: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that portion of Lot No. 6 of the Warren Tucker Division lying north of the Norfolk Southern Rallraod as shown on that map entitled "Division of the lands of Warren Tucker, Deceased", which map is duly of record in Map Book 1 at Pe 43 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
TRACT NO 3: Beginning at an iron stake located in a ditch, a corner common with Lot No, 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division and the lands of the Heirs of J. R. Moye, and running from said Begin ning Point thence South 84-55 East a distance of 582.52 feet to a concrete
monument, an agreed corner; runn South 3 40 West a.di of 104.86 feet to a concrete
ing thence!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION!
LDC FORYURIKA FOODS CORPORATION
New Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 4-9 PM Other Days By Appointment Only 752-0207
FILE NO 83-E-100 FILM NO INTHE(SENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SALLY RUTH HIN TON KLINGENSCHMITT,
Deceased
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sally Ruth Hinton Kl-ingenschmitt, late of Piff County, Norfh Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Sally Ruth Hinton Klingenschmitf, Deceased, fo present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 24th day of September, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested fo make immediate payment fo the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney. This the 16fh dayof March, 1983. MRS PENN IE MAE WATSON STRONGOSKI E xecufrix of the Estate of Sally Roth Hinton Klingenschmitt Route 1, Box 2014 Scott's Hill Loop Road
Wilmington, North Carolina 28405
DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS &DOUB
(Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 1785 NCNB Building
Greenville. North Carolina 27835 March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1983
40 West a,distance monument, another agreed corner; running thence South 89 17 East along and with an agreed line a distance of 176.06 feet to an iron stake, a corner,-running thence South 30 30 East a distance of 472.10 feet to an iron stake, another corner; running thence South 83-19 East a distance of 100 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 18-18 West a distance of 113.06 feet along and with a chain link fence fo an iron stake, continuing South 17-11 West a distance of 72.25 feet and South 3-49 West a distance of 20.54 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 3 49 West a distance of 218.46 feet and thence South 14-1 East a distance of 115,15 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 16-47 West a distance of 147.02 feet fo an iron stake in the line of Lot No. 9 of the Warren Tucker DIvison, a corner; running thence along and with the line of Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division, North 38-50 West a distance of 1597 feet to the Point of Beginning, and containing 11.7 acres, more or less, according to survey made by A. S. Johnson, Jr. in December, 1976.
TRACT NO 4: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that small triangular shaped parcel of land bounded .......
FILE NO 83-^D-277
IN THE (Terralcourt
OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ERNESTINE M WELLS,
Plaintiff
vs,
MACKD WELLS,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVI PROCESS BY PUBLI TO: MACKD WELLS TAKE NOTICE that seeking relief against you nas been filed in the above-entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.
You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than forty
ICE OF ICATI
ION
(40) days following March 31, 1__
and upon your failure to do so, the
ftlaint!ff will apply to the Court for ie relief sought.
James C. Lanier, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P. O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27384 (919 ) 752 5505 March 31; April 7,14,1983
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will oav too dollar.
RENTAWRECK 752 CARS Daily Weekly Atonthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars.
SELL YOUR CAR Autofinders Way! A Dealer in Pitt County Ford. Call 758-0114
the National Authorized Hastings
012
AAAC
024
Foreign
1978 MGB Excefient conditon. Low mH^. redial tires. 756-0138 or
1979 HONDA Civic extra clean, low Call
ivic wagon. Air,
^ mileage. AM/Fm
746-4551 between 5 and 8 p.m.
1979 1200 Honda
AM/FAA/cassettc radio. 100.825-3901 after 6
Civic. 4 speed.
1980 TOYOtA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. Oia owner. Contact Bob Adams, 758-5200 during working hours.
1982 MAZDA 636. 4 door. White with blue interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM 87600. 752-1929after 6p.m.
029 Auto Parts & Service
1973 BUICK 235, 75. Also 350 Chevy engine, good condition, $225. Call /52 4475, ask for Ivy._
032
Boats For Sale
051
Help Wanted
OFFICE manager for established construction firm. Duties include purchasing. Inventory control and accounting supervision. Excellent opportunity ter well qualified, hard working individual. All inquiries strictly confidential. Send resume to /Man-jge^ O Box 2005, Greenville, N
OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED
SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS
Manpower has _ _
assignment for you! Work :
temporary ignment ter you! Work when you wanT, stay at home when you want.
FOR SALE; 17' MFG boat, 85 horsepower Johnson motor, open bow, walk through windshield $2195. Call aHer 5. 758-0237.
OUACHITA 14'/}' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; S1299.757-3524. _
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
14' RIVER OX, 20 horsepower AAercury motor,.foot control eiKtrlc motor, Cox trailer. Call 756 5516 after 6.
16' HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call 756 2156/ask for Mike; after 6 p.m. 756 2042._
17' ABS CANOE Rated at 745 pounds. Double hll construction with paddles. 25. 7-24S9 after
5i30jn
1981 14' HOBIE Turbo, blue pontoons, blue tramp. Cat Fever sail. 756 9730._
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass tops. 250 units In stock.
- _____ All sizes, colors.
iberglass and Sportsman
^ . . O'Briants,
Raleigh, N C 834-2774._
18' SHASTA CAMPER Self con tained, air conditioned, sleeps 6. $2600. 758 3499._
1963 12' ARISTO travel trailer, excellent condition, air conditioning, heater, sink and stove, sleeps 7. $750. Call 758 9342 after 5:30.
1977 27' COACHMAN Sleeps 8, full bed In back, full bath. Great shape. Call 752-1589 anytime.
036 Cycles For Sale
1976 AMC GREMLIN, air, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, asking $600. Call after 6, 746 2797, Avden._
1978 750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsult and cover. $1600 or best offer, 752 2503.
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Elecfra Limited, door. 756-0489 after 5p.m. _
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales.756 7765.
MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1980. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._
1976 CA/MARO LT Low mileage. New paint job. 752-2006 after 5.
1978 CHEVETTE 51,000 miles, clean, excellent condition. $2250. 758 1606 after 6.
1980 CITATION, white, mileage. Make me an i 756 3673.
good ga: >fler Cat
1981 CHEVETTE Very good condi tion 45,000 miles. $38(X) negotiable. Can be seen at El Highland Park after 9.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1981. AM FM cassette, tilt, cruise. Make offer. 758-5278.
1964 THUNDERBIRD, air, excellent condition. 99% restored. Must see to appreciate. $3600. Call 758 1719.
1966 MUSTANG, good shape. $1600 negotiable. Call 756-7051 after 6.
on the south by the right of way of the Norfolk Southern
le ngl
Soutt_____
Railroad for a distance of about 100 feet, bounded on the west and north by the lot sold to W. G. Dunn under Special Proceeding No. 5285 In the Records of the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Piff County In 1950, and bounded on the north and east by the lands formerly known as the R. L. Smith tract for a distance of about 100 feet on a course leaving the railroad of North 2-30 West as surveyed In December, 1913 by J. B. Harding, Civil Engineer, for an eastern line of Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division as shown on that map entitled "Division of ihe
1976 PINTO Good condition, needs paint, $1200. Call 758 5585 after 6.
1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, condition, $2595 negotiable. 758 3715 after 2.
1978 FORD LTD, V 8, 34,000 miles new car condition (deceased wife's car). Many extras. Can be seen 2810 South Evans Street. 750 firm. 756 3491.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. 1976. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Extra clean, 17,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1974 FORD E-100 van, good condi-f ion. Call 758-4363 after 6 pm._
1975 TOYOTA 4 speed. Excellent condition. One owner. 756-7422 after
1976 (X30GE Tradesman 100 van. Equipped tor camping. 756-2109.
1977 EL CAMINO Red and white. 746-4546 or 756-6682 after 6 p.m._
$2800.746-6611
A long after .
bed pickup.
We offer vacations, holidays, accident, and cash bonus plans. Not a fee agency. Call us for an appointment today I
AAANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
118 Reade Street
757-3300_
PART TIME sales with some inte rior design knowtedjje and retail experience. Send letter or resume with references to PO Box 70S, Greenville. NC
PART TIME help wanted. Fast food
experience. Apply _ _____
p.m. at Bill's Fast Food. Corner of
etween 1 and 3
4th and Greene.
RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943-2111.
SOCIAL WORKER BSW degree? Worked wifh mentally handicapped children? This could be a very rewarding iob for you. Interviewing now. Excellent benefits and salary. Call Jenia Lanier, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
TILE, CORIAN, and cultured marble installer, at least 3 years exberience. Send letter or resume with references to PO Box 705, Greenville, NC_
TV TECHNICIAN wanted with ex perience in color TV and stereo repair. Hours 8-5, Monday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Call 1 975-2174 aHer p.m.
TWO BARMAIDS,! neat, dependa
.....ly night work. Good wages
Seno resume to: Barmaid,
ble. Mostly night and ti PO 27835.
1967, Greenville, N C
WANTED Body shop manager for mulfl-line dealership. /Modern facilities. Salary negotiable. Apply to P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C 27834.
WANTED! AAanager to work part time with EXU Groups. $6.00-$12.00 hour. Send resume fo: Picfure Perfect, 101 Woodland Street. AAorqanton. NC 28655.__
WANTED; Middle wnd nights with I Call 746 3654.
iged lady to ay in Ayden.
059
Work Wanted
SERVICE
Trimming,
ALL TYPES TREE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 776i__
BY DESIGN Spring decoratoring specials: 10% oft wallpaper hanging services, 15% off exterior painting
and staininc By Design, 7!
Quality decorating,
1-7165. _ _
1981 ALUMINUh' hill dump trailer. 32x30 60" sides, 1020 tires. Like new; $1900. Call 749 22'^! aHer 6 p.m.__
CARPETS STEAM Cleaned. 10 a foot. Business and residential. Phone 355 6471.
041
DAY NURSERY
KEEP CHILDREN in my home For 2 $40, for 1 $25 (weekly). Live at Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Call 752-5759 day, 756 1523 night. Have experience._
046
PETS
AKC
triever 753 2270
REGISTERED Golden Re ' puppies. Ready now. Call Oor 753 3074.
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. Male and females. Call 758-4237.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and muste odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007
CONSTRUCTION, additions, re modeiing. For estimates call Dillon Watson after 6 pm. 756 8232.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and mefal. Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123, Night 756 1007.
BLACK AND TAN puppies and older dogs. Call 758-4372!_
1979 THUNDERBIRD, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded. $600 and take up payments of $122 per I. Call afti -------
month.
ter5pm . 752 3891.
020
AAercury
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
LUXURY AND INTERMEDIATES 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ
Power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.
1981 Buick Regal Limited
One owner, cruise, power windows, stereo, sharp!
1979 Buick Century Wagon
Clean, one owner.
1979 Buick Skylark
Four door, economical.
1978 Buick LeSabre
Four door, one owner, 46,000 miles.
1978 Buick Electra
One owner, clean.
1977 Buick Regal
Two door, white, one owner.
1977 Buick Regal
Two door, white with blue top.
1975 Buick LeSabre
Clean, one owner.
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix
Loaded. 33,000 miles.
SPORTS 1980 Pontiac Trans AM
Limited Edition. T-top, loaded, 23,000 miles.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro
One owner, clean.
1978 Pontiac Firebird
Clean, one owner, 46,000 miles.
Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00
1978 Toyota Clica
Automatic, air, clean.
1980 Mazda RX-7 GS
Air, sunroof, sport wheels.
COMPACTS 1981 Honda Accord
One owner, 25,000 miles.
1981 Mazda GLC Sport
Sunroof, air, stereo with cassette tape.
1979 Mazda GLC
Good economical transportation.
1981 Datsun 310
Extra clean, one owner.
TRUCKS AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVES
1977 International Scout
48,000 Miles.
1981 GMC Truck
One owner, camper shell.
1978 Ford Ranger F-150
46,000 miles, one owner.
1981 Mazda Truck
Long bed, one owner.
1982 Toyota Truck
5,600 miles.
1959 Ford Truck
Phone 756-1877
ZEPHYR 1980. 4 door, 4 speed, power sfeering and brakes, air, i5,(X)0 miles. Tike new. Call Leo Venters Mofors, Avden, 746-6171.
021
Oldsmobile
1965 98. A classic all original. 52,(X)0 actual miles, power windows, power seats. Have to see to appre-ciafe. $2250. Call 758 0094.
1976 STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM casseHe, automatic; $2000. 752 9203 aHer 4. _
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH RELIANT
stationwagon, 1982, 7,000 miles, assume payments. 752-4990.
023
Pontiac
1975 GRAND PRIXE Power win dows, steering, brakes, sun roof. New paint. AM/FM stereo with 8 track. Excellent condition; $2,050 or best offer. Call 355-2589 after 6 p.m.
1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Fair condition. 7M-2534 night, 749-2641 day
1977 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, AM/FM CB, loaded. Extra clean. 355-6422._
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
024
Foreign
1978 DATSUN 510 Stafionwagpn. Air, AM/FM, price fo move; $1500. Days 756 6167, nights 964-4778. May be seen at 3202 Sooth AAemorial Drive._ _
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed,
Pood condition, good gas mileage, erfect car for young graduate.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tmm
P99IA
Pool Construction AndSupplios
2725 E. 10th 75^6131
BLACK LAB PUPS 3 males,
f refer to sell to serious hunters, top ield trial lines, all shots. Washington 946 4924 days; 946-7971 evenings and weekends
DON'T THRW^IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
DOBER/MAN PUPS 2 males!^Tred and I black. $75. 6 weeks old. Call 524 5294.
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
training. Call 758 5590
FOR SALE - AKC Cocker Spaniels. Call 758 2681
KITTENS 3 beautiful hand raised, registered Persian kittens. 8 weeks old. Champion sire. You will not find a gentler pet .'Call 756-3466.
REGISTERED BOXER weeks old. Woi trimmed. 746-3845.
Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.
051
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER Experie charge bookkeeper. Must be able to type and do limited amount of secretarial work. Please send resume and/or information to Book-kee^r, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
DRAFTSAAAN
Summerjjositlon beginning Immediately. Prefer experience with ink and Leroy equipment. Contact McDavid Associates for applica-tion. Call 753 2139.
DYNAMIC YOUNG marketing firm looking for pros in Greenville and surrounding areas. Our program is unique and the people we are looking for must be unique. If you are money motivated and desire above average earnings, we would like to talk fo you at once. Call 752 4450 from 9 to 5. AAonday fhrouoh Friday.
LAWN/MOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime._
/^N and Pickup truck for hire. Very reasonable. 752 7496 after 6.
AAATURE LADY with .
enees, honest and dependable fo live in as housekeeper (termanently. Call 758-1471, ask tor Jean._
NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases. Inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758-0?79 or 752-1623.
PLASTERING, REPAIR work, hourly or by contract. All types of plastering. No job too large or too small. Contact 523-1159 after 6 pm.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2668 anyfime, if no answer callback.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for ail your sign needs. 756 9117.
TREE SERVICE Trees cut _and pruned. Reasonable prices. estimates. 758 7013.
Free
TREES topped down. John Perry, 758 4625
trimmed, taken
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA AL
sale.J F
.L TYPES of firewood > Stancil, 752 6331.
for
FIREWCX3D, $30 a load. Call 4611 or 752-4017 anytime for llverv.
758
de
065
Farm Equipment
D12 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and equipment. 355-6360. _
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, April 5fh at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp, , PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, N C 27530. N C 016. Phone 734 4234.
EXECUTIVE
Prominent firm __..... ...
flight secretary wifh excellent
SECRETARY looking for fo^
fice skills aod ability fo manage Put your poise to work in this plush office. Call Jenia Lanier, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020._
HELP WANTED- Persons willing to lose 10 pounds and work 10 hours per week. Will train. For Information and free sample, call 758-7489 or 746-4728 between 10:00 am and 10:00 pm._-
HOMEWORKERS Wlrecratt on ductlon. We train house dwellers
Wlrecraft
_____ lOU
or full details write: Wirecraft,
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Romodelinq Room Addilions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
7.1'J f.1 Ih
P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.
HOUSEKEEPER dependable, trustworthy. Please send references wifh name, address and phone number to PO Box 70S, Greenville,
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume fo Decorator, PO Box 1967 GreenvllleTNC 27834
INTERNATIONAL DRILLERS Now
_ OIL hiring for roughnecks and some field staff. Must train. $20,000 plus. For Information call (312) 920-9675,
tggniml0746
NEW OPENINGS For nationwide Industries. No sales, will train. $15,000 plus a year. For Information I 931 7051, extension 1074A
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPER A TRACTOR with culflvafor. 752-7096after 5p.m.
THREE POINT HITCH broadcast spreaders-perfect for fertilizer or cover criM seeding. 600 pound capacity $249.95; SO pound capacity $254.95; 1100 pound capacity $278.95. Price Includes PTO shaft. Agitator $10.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.__
TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.__
WANTED tobacco trucks 10' long. Must be field ready. Call 756-6165.
7X16 DOUBLE AXLE steel trailer. $600 or beat oHer. Serious calls only. 756 7707 aHar 6._____
067 Garagt-YardSale
MOVING SALE Furniture, glassware, appliances, carpet, clothes, collectiDles. 501 East 11th Street, Frldav/April 1.7a.m.-6.
NEW Flea Market
PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds I, Gr
---------- .reenvllle Boulevard.
Open Saturday end Sunday til S. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antigua pistols. All church and civic groups (raa intlda.
^ . ... ^ i
.........- 746-3550, Fair
Groun<te75l-O916.
Qutslda dealer spac Bill 746-3541, Mike
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
$10,899 - $17,722
Potltion avallabl* for raaponalbla paraon to por-form akillod work In tha oporatlon of tht Watar Traatmant Plant on a rotating shift baala. Entry laval status and starting salary will ba comman-aurata with aducatlon, training, axparianca, and or laval of stata cartlficatlon as a Watar Traatmant Plant Oparator.
Apply In parson at tha Parsonnal Offica, 3rd Floor, Qraanvllla Utllltlaa Offica BuHdIng, 200 W. 5th Straat^aanvllla, NC 27834
^An Equal Opportunity Employvr
RAYNOR FORBES ANDCLARK
Flea AAerket open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moio Lodge. 756-4090.
YARD SALE, 314 Boulevard Street, Ayden, Saturday, April 2. Some Of ^arything ^ cheap Including
')r9wpqd.?vni!l,
072
LIvtstock
K ^RIDING
CLASBIFieO DISPLAY I
CRAFTED SERVICES
OuaNty (umHuro RollnWiliia wMl ropairt. Supartor eaning tor aN typa ehalra, largar aataetton ot ouatom ptotura framlnp, aurvay atofcaaany Itngih, an typaa of potlata, hand-eraftod ropa ham* moeka, aalaotad tramad raproduellona.
Easttrn CaroHna Vocational Center
lndwdlrlalPark,Hwy.1I ' 7IM1M IA.M.4:IIP.M.
OraamMa. N.C. I
074
AMsctilamout
ggsa^gSal, ** *"
antique. modlfM Duncan Phyf* sofa, wtqjnal covar. good condition, $300. Antkiya rocking chair, conditloa TiSO. Call aftw *,
4151
075 MoWleHomM For Sale
I-ANTASIIC UhhERI N)xl4. bwiroonw, 2 full baths, iutt taka i S:XSrs^.^ ownar. V yaars M
is% discount. (
:ali
IS. Brand ^cassorles
ASPARAGUS
ViDALIAONIONS
BROCCOLI & LETTUCE
AFuliLinaOf
VEGETABLE SEEDS Klttrell's Greenhouses
We Specialiie In Your Garden
253) OiCKINSON AVENUE EXT
CALL 75*^7373
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tablas. Cash discounts. Dali vary and installation. 919 763-V734.
CABBAGE and yallow collard plants. $3 par hundred. Carl Miller,
plants. $: 555 4340.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smalt loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi sions.^vings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Canter.^West End Shomim Center and Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
CLOTHES Sires 12-14-14. Dresses, shoes, stacks, ^ jackets, raincoats.
JW** ARLETTE, 2 bedrooms. 1 full ^th, deck, underpinned, exp^ing dan. Excellent condition.
appraelata. $5500 negotiabla. Call after \ 7<4aa4S ^
1X4S RIT2 CRAFT $500 dovm, assume loan payment of $125 nrwnth Call ?57 _
i J bedrooms, un-
turnished, $2500. Call 744-4445 days and 744 3347 after 7__
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752 4144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
1971 12x40 CHAMPION mobile home. 2 bedrooms, i bath, new carpet, mostly furnished, air condi-P P^rk. Call
758 7392 or 754 4252.
1972 PEACHTREE, 12 X 45 un furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer.dryer, all kitchen appliances, new carpet, draperies. $8,000 firm. Call 757 12W
KM
Fdrm For Sale
TOgACCO^ALLOTWNT tor sale 3.359 pounds. Call 825-1728_
M ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR lllO. 51 acrw cteaced. 4,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call fw- more details. Call Ateseley AAarcus Realty at 744-2144 tor full details.
107
Farms For Lease
Tpp
WANTTOBUY
CORN
.Prices Paid tor your corn.
Worthington Farms Inc., 754-3827 Days, 7g 3732Nlohts.
I I*, Vogue, air condition,
total electric, underpinned. $3800. Call 752 2111 days or 74-0050 nights.
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x40, good condition. All rooms are closed of). Call 744 4477 from 4 9.
1981 KNOX, 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, unfurnished, 14x44. Call after 3:30, 758 5901.
etc. Cheap! i 758-2585.
DINING ROOM TABLE (wood) and 4 chairs, $45. 3 window air condi
tioner units. *>lue upholstered
chair, $40.754-57
DON'T THROW OUT that old carpet. Let us renovate It with a Kirby Heritage Home Care System Only $12.95 includes thorough vacuuming and shampoo. I2'xl5' limit please. Call Randy or Diane after 6 p.m. at 754-2404 for appointment.
Sell your useo television
Classifiedw
t way. CaU 752 4144.
EIGHT FOOT Dr. Pepper box No sliding
scratches, 3 glass sliding lids with
3'2 year warranty on tSbx. Price, $1,050 when new, will sell for $400
cash. Phone 944-2545 between 7 am and 8am
ELECTROLUX SHAMPOOER Asking $150. $300 value. Call 758 0954^_
EXECUTIVE DESK Must sacrl tice. $800 value tor $400. 754 7541.
FENDER JAZZ bass
hardcase, like new.
TNT 100 amp with cover rollers, like new, $250. 754-5354
guitar, with $550. Peavey
FOR SALE Window screens. A fraction of original cost. 758-2404 atter 4 and on weekends.
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 754 32TO or 355 2792.
W2 town & Country by AAansion '4 A 70, 2 bed, 2 bath and garden tub, like new. Call 754 4374 atter 6:30 pm
45x10
BTU,
FULLY furnished. 18,000 air condition, electric pole and box, new refrigerator. On rented lot on water at Blounts Creek. AAobile home can be moved or lot rented. $2900 or will trade for Pickup truck or farm tractor of same value. 758-0409.
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. 2754 Realty, 752
077 Musical Instruments
HALF PRICE SALE on all brands
of pianos and organs through April Distbufors,
6. ' Piano 8, On Greenville. 355
HAMAAONO M3 ORGAN Like new. 753 2534 nloht, 749 2441 day.
USED PIANO, upright, mahogany wood. Excellent for beginner student or beginner adult. $350. Call 758 8994.
YAAAAHA 12 STRING guitar with case. $135. Gibson The Paul
electric, $325, Peavey Backstage 30 52 8419 or 757 4502.
amp, $85. Phone 7: Mark
FOR SALE: Burroughs L4000
computerized billing machine Excellent condition. Call 944 2137.
FORMICA TOP dining room table and 4 swivel chairs. $250 negotiable In good condition. Must sell! Call 754 8532 atter 4 and anytime
080
INSTRUCTION
MOTORIZED ULTRALIGHT
aircraft. Certified flight instruction. 355-2970.
082 LOST AND FOUND
weekends.
FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus,
whole halves or quarters. Delivered Storage for process
to Bethel Cold , _______
ing. 45 a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747 3506 atter4 p.m
GARAGE DOOR, 9x7. Perfect con dition. 744 6829.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! 4x4's, cars, trucks. AAany sell for under $100. Other Items available. For
complete directory on how to buy 1 312931 5337,
your area call extension 1074B
ICEMAKERS and Coolers. Sale 40%
Refrigeration, Drive, 754 6417.
Reach In off. Barkers 2227 Memorial
LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES! Jeeps to household items available as low as Ic on dollar. For informa tion on how to purchase these bargains call 312 931 1961, extension 1074A
ONE REDWOOD lounge and 1 redwood chair with removable yellow cushions in good condition, reasonably priced. 758-1450.
RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, I0 East lOth Street, Greenville.
RENT A VIDEO Recorder and get U REN CO,
tree movie! 754 3842
Call
RENT THE RUG Doctor cleans like it. Call 754 3842
Nothing U REN ccf
RIDING LAWNAAOWER, 7 horse power. New $750. Must sell, first $400. Used I season. 758 2128.
SALESAAAN'S SAMPLE SALE AAen's and boy's clothing. 204 Queen Street, Griffon. Saturday, AAarch 26 and Saturday April 2nd
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._
SHARP SF741 Copie', 20,000 copies old; Remington 26 electric type-
iemington 26 electric type writer, dual ribbon; AB Dick'model 437 mimograph machine with storage table; Burroughs 4 key adding machine. 753 3152 /Monday Friday, 8 to5._
SAAALL GARDEN plot wanted to ' 0
^ ^ ily
Shopping Center
EN p ________ .
rent in vicinity of East Greenville Rivergati 14th St
LOST black 2 year old Cocker Spaniel. Last seen near Oak Grove Avenue and Greenfield Terrace wearing a red collar. Please call
752 8881
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results
LOST IN ROUTE from Ash Street in Greenville to Henderson, N C , footboard for bed. Reward (or return. Call 752 9545, ask (or Jim.
109
Houses For Sale
^DS^St.O*P9?TUNITYI 10'/,% APR, FHA or VA, X yean, fixed rate financing on new homes to be ^ilt in Edwards Acres, Greenwood
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniqyiy tumlsltod one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Fr^ water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
LocaM in Aulea Gardens near Brook ValtarCpuntry Club. Shown
Contact J T or Tommy Williams -SfcZUS.
P;9St, Country S^ire, Pleasant Hill. Closing costs paid. Dutfus Realty Inc.. 754-5395
BELVEDERE BY OWNER 12Ai.% loan assumption with low equilv losing cost. 3 bedrooms. 2 Brick ranch on quiet street
and closii baths.
Living room, large family room with fir'--- ---- -
_ replace, large countrv kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot.
$42.500. 754-5545.
BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, livliw room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili
steal at
i,000. Call 753-20M.
BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch carport, large lot. Near hospital Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500 758 5946.
brand NEW duplex townhouses and hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, for Bryant or John.
Cherry Court
Selous 2 bedroom townhouses tlth IV, baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmMts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2308E TenthStreef Available immediately two bedroom, flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call c^s 758-4041, nights/weekends
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath fireplace. 2500 souare feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Call after 5 p.m.. 753 3030or 1 847 7213
BY OWNER; Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, baths, heat pump, wood stove, patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55,900 C^llf^evenings tor appointment
COLLEGE COURT Possible VA loan assumption at 8',% APR with payment of the equity and monthly payments of $413.93 and approxi mately 24 years remaining. Three bedrooms, tv, baths, foyer, great room, fireplace, deck. Possible sec ondary financing by owner $47,500 Duttus Realty Inc.. 754 5395
EXCELLENT BUY_ for a young bedroom
couple or investor. Three home in University area, Harding St. $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 754 1322
HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large ireatroom with pool table and ireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted. Cost is only 10% higher than houses one half its size in the area. $57,900. 758J)t44 or 752 7463
HOUSE LOCATED at 421 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 4 bedrooms, living n, dining room, kitchen, utility, baths, fireplace, out buildings, grape vine, blueberry garden, fish pood, room for nice garden. For sale by owner. 744 4078.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 754 3217. Owner, 758 2520.
085 Loans And AAortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree 1-800-845-3929.
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICES Boyd. Call 754 3244._
093
OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 40H.
SAAALL BUSINESS opportunity Convenience store and grill located near Eastern Pines. Ideal area (or growth. Daytime, 355-4045. nights.
TO BUY OR SELL a business, for appraisals, for financing, for franchise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers. Greenville. 752 3575.
095 PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and
sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0478. If no answer 355-4952.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
area, preferably near Rivergate
Extension. Call 752 4594 atter 5:30 pm._
SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT for sale Over 25 bindings and over SO ski stoppers. 25 boot totes and lots mor $150 for all. 355 2424 or 758 7114.
STEREO Kenwood AM/FM re ceiver, 50 watts per channel with JBL speakers, $500 or otter. Atter 6 ., 754 0094.
p.m.,
STORM DOOR, 3'0" X 6'8" on left side. 744-6800.
Hinge
TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 744 3819 or 744 3294.
TOPSOIL
Clean. $7 per cu^c^jard delivered.
758-:
TREE STUMP REAAOVAL Very
reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 3400 or 355 2621 after 6
p.m. for tree estimate.
WANTED TO BUY playpen. Call 756 6093.
mesh baby
WASHER DRYER tor sale, good
17114.
sweep. 25 years experience work on chimneys and fireplaces. ' day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
GUTTERS CLEANED of leaves and debris. 752 1080
100
REAL ESTATE
NICE HOUSE, located mile from Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, and wash area. 753 4444 or 753 5158
NO DOWN PAYMENT
106 East Catawba Road (Greenfield Terrace Subdivision) Three bedroom, )' j bath home. P & I $380 per month. For details call 1 (919) 493 1 )58, Lestep and Associate._
115
Lots For Sale
EAAORY WOOD; $3000. Call for details. The Evans Company 752
HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION
Spacious half acre lots for sale for $4500, $500 down, balance financed
by seller. Call 754 2482or 355 2887
LOT FOR SALE in Tucker Estates. Call for price and location. The Evans Company 752 2814
WATER FRONT wooded lot, Bath Creek, 100'-f water frontage, ap proximafely 1 acre. $28,500. Serious inquiries only. 944 3141._
2 ACRES with spring ted well. $13,000 10 miles east ol Greenville. 757 3944
septic tank and $i5,
2 DUPLEX LOTS in city. Close to hospital and ECU Priced to sell Call 754 7473.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell 5 rooms and pier Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 22X
WATERFRONT PROPERTY ap
proximately 1 acre, 102 front feet
Wi ' *
'ell and septic tank. Mature pines Southwest exposure. Located
Neville Creek at Crystal Beach on Pamlico River. 944 5121 or 944 2018
5.8 ACRES, Blue Ridge mountains Appraised at $9,500, owner will finance or trade tor power boat. 754 7744 atter 7pm.
NEW SO SLIP /MARINA partnership liquidation sell oft Pamlico River, Beaufort County. 2 plus acres, running wafer, electric hookup. 400 foot water front. Unbelievable at $65,000. Call The Rich Company,' days 944-8021; nights 944-4829.
120
RENTALS
CESSNA 210 tor rent. Full instru ment flight rules and certified all xitoDO
new BXSom Avionics with encoder plus distance n>easuring equipment fast and very economical. $45 per hour. Call Allison Aviation. 758-58r
102 Commercial Property
FOR RENT 7000 square feet ol retail office and warehouse space. Expansive showroom, 6 beautifully appointed offices and modern warehouse space. Excellent loca tion, general purpose. High traffic area. C J Harris & Co., Inc., Financial And /Marketing Consul-tants. 757TI001.
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit requir^, w pets
1-4413 between 8 and 5.
r:r,
NEED STORAGE? We have an
size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.
any
Call
AAon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME Park investment opportunity. Ongoing mobile honr>e
Professionally managed by RemcoEast. Inc._
DUPLEX (two spacious apartments available) upstairs $250, downstairs $245, 2 large bedrooms,
121
Apartmnt* Foi/Rant
AVAILABLE /MAY I. Nmw I, 2 and 3
bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall cTMt, central heat am gytsida sforz Phone 524 423
- and air. Griffon area.
NEW^ TASTEFULLY decorated tpwnhousa, near hospital in Shenandoah Subdivision, 2
btdroomsj V/t baths, washer/dryer hookups, haat pump, efficient. $295 par month. 7$2-20Xor 754-8904.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Apartm*nfs For Rfrt
TVW BEDNROOM. I-, bath con dominium tor rent. Close to ECU
bus stop. $280 a nionth. Toll free number, I 800 444 3870 day
WEDGEWOODARMS
Two bedroom townhousa apar menfs. 1212. Redbanks Road. Di^
washer, refrigarator, range, dis ^M^^uded" Wa also have Cable
. convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availabla
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnmts or mobile homes tor Contact J T or Tommy Wfilllams. 754 7815
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment adjoining ECU Com pletely modern with central heat and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments. 904 E 14th St. $190 per month. Call 752 5700or 754-4471
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near camgus. No pets. $215 a month
ONE BEDROOM apartment, large, furnished, at campus. $200 a month. Call 752 2691.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 804 E Street. -
3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758-3781 or 756 0889
RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month._C)ption to buy. U REN CO,
754 3842.
refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas ^aied. (Water bill paid by owner).
Lease and Latham and after 6 p.m.
deposit 5th "
required. Street. 752 2844
DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $240 a month. Call 754 444 b after
before 5 p.m. or 756 5148
DUPLEX FOR RENT
104 South Woodlawn
2 bedrooms Near campi $250. 754 4004
Ctownstairs, Wafer furnished;
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)
Furnished
With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up
756-5555 Olde London Inn
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
GreeneWay
Large 2 .bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poolT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4669
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club
house, playground, Near
m
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, l>/j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier hMt pumps- Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis
court.
756-0987
1 AND 2.BEI^OOM apartments Available immediately. 7i?33n
1 BEDROCIM iVARTMENT Heal and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 7544)545 or Tsa^vtn
t BEDROOM, near campus. For rnale student. $i25 includii^
utilities. 752 2415 dally.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis reef. $240 per month. Call 757 06W. ___
2 BEDROOM
Shenandoah. I'/j
practically new. $330 per month Call Clark Branch, Reattorr^: 6336.
townhouse at baths, fireplace,
2 BEDROOM
Shenandoah. V/i
townhouse at baths, available
J** month/ Call
Clark Branch, Realtors. 754-ai-u
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy
fireplace. BrSffl'or'ieg'S it and tease required. Call 756-MTt
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re trigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets after 3 p.m.
754^834
? bedroom apartment. Close
to universit^^Heat and hot'water
furnished. $300 a month. Deposit and lease required. Call 758-04?^
3 BEDROCK DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 754 4344 after 4, ask (or Donny_
122 Business Rentals
PQR .>*EHT 10,000 square toot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smithat 944-5887.
FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlirraton Boulevard, 4500 square (eet ./54 5097 or 754 93)5.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Really, Inc. 754-4040or 524-5042.
WAREHOUSE ANO office < lease. feet,
754 9315.
ANU ottice space -*7
2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space
for lease in small strip shoippina center. Corflacf Aldridge &
C A. .4Ua..^I % .
Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 74-5240.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease Young couple preferred Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 4334.
Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 31,196323
125 Condominiums For Rent
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. Atorried couple preferred. 827321 attar 5 p.m. _
127
Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap pliances furnished. Davis Realty, y| MOO. 754 2904, Rhesa Da^
BRICK R^CH with 3 bedrooms. Lfrge and spacious family room
TO campus, 3 bedrooms. 404 South Library.
air, fir $345. 758
>lace
)174.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer dryer Country lot $175 753 5732.
135 Office Space For Rent
downtown, just off mall, Sirmles and multiples Convenient to
. 7V
courthouse. 7S6 0041 or 756 346A.
AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Moseley Brothers
OFFICE South E
SPACE for rent. )I23 Evans Street. From 3S0 square feet to 3000. Call 758 2174
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754 781S
COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 754 8140, 754 7748
PC>R RENT with option to buy in heart of Farmville. 8 room house, 2 central heal and air (gas).
3 bedroom brick house, 2 Mths. carpet, heat pump, garage, refrigerator and stove. $340 month. -4394 or 752 5147.
THREE ROOM downtown ottice at 219 Cqtanche Street. 440 square feet
Parking available Call J^rn Lanier at 752 5505
138
R(X)ms For Rent
PRIVATE BEDROOM, turnished. across from college. 758 2565
744-1
m NORTH SU/MMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes
university. CENI Agency. 754 2121
3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Cawt, ^age. quiet subdivision ^If 7570001 or nights, 753 4015, rjo-T006.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf WoqM corner lot. No pets $395 8700
107 Dupont Circle. 7M
llvwtock? Run Classified ad for quick response.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitch er^ oil lurnance Colonial Heights $325 plus deposit 754 0783 or 756 8843.
405 WEST 4th STREET bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1. ,2 bedroom wrtment, 2401 East 3rd Street Carpeted, air. Heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished $250 Ray Spears. 758 4342, Dick Evans, 758 1119 or 754 3500
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, washer, dry^, 12 X 12 utility shed,
private lot Couples only No pets Four miles from hospital on Stan
- -w. irwaviMai $^i Oldn
tonsburg Road Call 744 4860 after 3 pm._____
12x40. 2 bedrooms, fully carc $150. No children No pets 75 or 756 9491.
r Mobile Home tor rent.
7jo-4o87.
2 BE OROOM TRAILER Furnished; $150 ----
142 R(X)mmate Wanted
FEMALE RCXDMAAATE wanted Res^sible person to share 2 bedroom apartment. 'all expenses Call 754 9597
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE To share
^^rhaUy^tornished apartment near
$120 includes rent, utilities, and cable Call Cynthia 752 1891 or 757 1955.
144
Wanted To Buy
USED ELECTRICAL hoists Any size tor manufacturing plant Can 752 2111 between 8 and 5 p.nn. AAonday through Friday. Ask tor Edgar Bryan_
WANTED TO BUY
Spinet piano. 756 3816
good used
148
Wanted To Rent
SAAALL GARDEN plot wanted to
vicinity '
preferaol
piL ________
rent in vicinity of East Greenville area, preferably near Rivergate Shopping Center or Uth St Extension. Cali 752 4594 after 5:30 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
Furnish^, $150 olus $100 deposit. Call 758 0779 or 7sf 1623
- BEDROOMS, near Ay Furnished, private lot. 2 bedi near city. 757 3177 or 524 4349
Ayden
room
C.L. Lupton Qo.
752 6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re erator, dishwasher, disposal cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools isfi
Located |usf off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer ' hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane
windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177
condition. $250. 355 2626 or 758 I
WEDDING GOWN and tiered veil, excellent condition. Reasonable of-(er. 756 39166(0 H pm.
complex with spaces for 34 homes Water and elecfric hookups to each space. Profitable opporfunily for
qualified buyer with owner financ ing available
WOOD BUILDING. 8 X 8. shingle root. $225. 758 7693.__
Owner relocating!
5l
Call the Rich Company. 946-S! days or 946 6629 niohts
YOU NAME IT we usually have it at our Antique Barn & Swap Shop. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn & Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC
Condominiums For Sale
3 PIECE living room set. Solid pine, .....c. 2 years old; $406._ .37
rustic fabric. .
carat-man's diamond cluster. 10, S500. Neootlable. 758 4475.
Size
3 TON central air conditioner, 2 window units, washing machine, refrigerator, 3 couches, 350 Honda, heater, his and hers Quart? wat ches, Raleigh 10 speed bicycla. 758 4576.
DESPITE THE RUMORS
3u can still buy In a nice ighborhood at a low price with fie cash down! Our lownhomes
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
condominiums otter an at fordable opportunity of ownership. Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, rar^^ refrigerator. Regular price,
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot tinencing. Delivery and set up lncluda<r Hours, 8 am to 8 pm.
MOBILE HOME BROKERS 430 West Greenville Boulevard
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
BRAND
ot the line
_ D NEW 13 top double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, many extras Including
masonite siding, shingle root, bay windows, (rosf (rae refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral calling and
much, much more. Regular price, $24,99$
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
430 West Gf^^llle Boulevard
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 56 S.
SALESPERSON WANTED
Brown-Wood, inc. hu an hnmediato oponing for a airioaporaon. Provkxia car aalea txporienco not noooaaafy- ExcoNont Incomo opportunity and fringe tMMflt packago. Appfy in poraon to Bob Brown bot-woon I a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Frtday.
BROWN-WOOO, INC.
pickinfon Avt., Qroonville
BEDROOMS, month. 756 1900.
furnished, $135
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets Jay's Trailer Park, Winterville $140. 754 4648
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - Like new, 16,000 miles, gray, air, V-6, automatic.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix i^edium blue, above average
1980 Ford LTD 4 Door
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green
1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, silver
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Brown, loaded
1979 Chevrolet Impala blue.
1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, 4 cylinder, air, silver. Above average.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Silver
TRUCKS
1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white
1981 Chevrolet C-10 Custom White
1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed
1978 Chevrolet
-Gold
Carlo Landau
1980 Datsun 5 speed, black, nice
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice
1977 Chevrolet Caprice
green, loaded
Dark
1980 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Brown, clean truck.
1977 Datsun
automatic
810 Wagon Blue,
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering
1974 Datsun Truck Orange
We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars Now
We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!
WYNNES CHEVROLET
Ramon Latham Joe Rawls
On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321
J-T. Burrus Ooug House
1
GMQUAUTY
SBMCEmmS
GDOBALMOnXiSIMRSnVlSiaN
KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS
JARMAN
AUTO SALES
1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance
package 1500 miles. $6950
1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe
air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic appearance package. $5650
1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback
2 door, automatic, air condi tion. J5650
1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM $5850
1981 Toyota Tercel SR-5, air
condition, sunroof, black package. $5650
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650
1979 Malibu Station Wagon,
air, automatic. $3650
1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2
door landau. $4450
1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed
sunroof, loaded. $3250
1979 Chevrolet Monza
Automatic, air condition $3050
1978 Dodge Aspen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2650
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5
speed, air condition. $3950
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2
door hardtop. $4650
1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350
1974 Ford Van, straight drive 6 cylinder. $1050 1973 Caprice Classic, station wagon. $395
1973 Ford Torino, good clean transportation. $795
1972 Ford Pickup, Sport
custom, short bed,
automatic, air. $1200.
12 Months, 12.000 Miles Warranty Available Hnancliig tralMtv WWi Azxxom) Creki Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman.......756-9542
Edgar Denton.......756-2921
Donald Garris.......758-0929
The Real Estate Corner
COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
WATERFRONT DREAM
^ 10 Acres, besullfiillv UHMvtawl asfl fnni waleHrnnt ICniith ^
Offered By
Jeannette
10 Acres, beiutifully wooded, 450 foot waterfront, South jL side Pamlico Rhrer, 24 mHee from Qraenville. 1870 caMn. . pier, private road, ebeolute seclusion. Best fishing, sailing, ^ 3^ swimming with adequate ehellow water for children. ^
Agency, Inc.
^ Unflmiled beech poesiWllliet, reetricted tareeldentiel use. ^ ^ $175,000 ^
4- 4-
^ PHONE 522-5171 ^
SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING - Plaza Drive, Government leased Excellent tax shelter
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3000 plus square feet of warehouse Two private offices. $68,000 Excellent Buy!
2 OFFICE BUILDINGS Excellent Locations. Completely occupied. Good cash flow
RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE
A framed cottege eetting on a wooded lot about on# hour from QroonvfHo. 9 rooms. 1 bath and mostly fumiehed. Located in a nice and smell devefopment about 1 minutoe from Aurora on tho PAMLICO. CaH Carl for detaNs on a good buy.
DARDEN REALTY N 751-1983 rawn h
NIghta-Wookond 756-2231
MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING - Physicians Quadrangle Building contains 3472 plus sguare feet Ope^ating room, lab, examination rooms, private offices For sale or lease with option
Call Jeannette Cox For Information
Offlc<> 756 1,322 Car 757 8747
Homp 756 2521 or rail Toll F tpp I 800 443 2781
1
GREENVILLE
WINDSOR
WASHINGTONAHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE
We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Services checks for customers with proper I.D.
Moonglow ZEFRAN Nylon Robes And Gowns
Colors: Wild Rose-Blue Heaven Misty Mint Sizes-S-M-L-X-XX-XXX
Gown-Regular Value 15.95
$95
Special I I
Robe: Regular Value 16.95
$*1295
^oU^rroU EASTER SHOES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY... APRIL 1"and 2
ND
Ladies Skirts And Blouse < For Easter
Skirts Price 095 $0095
Range I to Ltim
Blouses Price $^095 S'IC95
Range IV to I
One Group
Draperies
First Quality - 84" Long Values to 12.95 Our Price
sy99
Ladies
Panties
Irregulars of our 1.49tol.99Panty
Now
3por^1
96
Ladies
Nylon
Dress
Gloves
White or Black
Short Sleeve Classic
Knit Shirts
For Boys
Pre-Easter Special Cotton Blend Interlock
Knit Collar-lnterlock with 2 Button Placket Chest Embroidery with Long Tail and Side Vents. Six Select Colors: Sailor Blue, Surf Blue, Red, Cinnamon, Lemon And Kelly. Sizes 8 To 18.
LADIES NEW SPRING
HANDBAGS
LARGE SELECTION
S699,^$1699
Black Patents-Smooth Calf-Like Vinyls-Canvas-Macrame-Shoulder Bags-Tote Bags And Clutches
MISSES
DRESS
SHOES
ONLY
Sg99
Single Strap Or T-Strap Sizes i'/2 To 4 Black Patent
MATCHING
HAT& BAG SETS
For The Little Miss
REG.
4.99
Special
$388
I Frilly Hat-Rlbbon Tritn-Matching I Bag For Ages 2 To 4
MISSES
DRESS
SHOES
ONLY
S-|295
Sizes 10 To 4 Open Shank-Fashlon Heel-Slmllar To Photo-Black Patent Only
LARGE SELECTION
KIDDIE
HANDBAGS
EASTER SPECIAL*
CHILDRENS
DRESSES FOR EASTER
Sizes-2 To 14 OUR PRICES
M1
99
TO
EG. $4 !.49 I
97
REG.
2.
Black Or WhHo Patents Shoulder And Tote Styles For Ages 2 To 6 Yrs.
MENS BELTED
POPLIN
SLACKS
PRE-EASTER SPECIAL
$-|488
65% Polyester, 35% Cotton Cool Comfortable Poplin With Belt. Sizes 29 To 38 Waist Navy Or Tan Special This Week Only
$1595
SIZE 8 T018
BOYS SLACKS
WITH MATCHING BELT PRE-EASTER SPECIAL
REG. C TO V 15.95 . _
65% Polyester 35% Cotton Poplin Or Twill
I SPtCIAL 1288
Slacks Tan, Pewter, Navy And Brown Regulars Slim
BOYS 3 PIECE
DRESS SUITS
FOR EASTER
SIZES 2 T018
Regular-Slim-Husky Sollds-Pin Strlpes-Fancy Patterns. Large Selection
TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE
IVY CLASSICS SHIRTS FOR MEN
REG.
SPECIAL
$090
Button Down Collar Oxford Cloth Oresa Shirts In Solid Blue, Tan, White, Pink Plus A Large Selection Of Stripe Patterns Sizes 14% To 17.
PRE-EASTER SPECIAL FRUIT OF THE LOOM
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND BOYS
MENS
BRIEFS.........
PKQ. OF 3 REG. 5.89
ONE GROUP LADIES NYLON
1/2 SLIPS
White-Blk. Pastel Colors Sizes-S-M-L-X-XX-XXX
$200
Each
Easter Baskets
For The Children
SPRING FASHIONS FOR EASTER
.V. *5?
T-SHIRTS......
Pf^G.OF3REG.7.49
BOYS
BRIEFS.........
PKO. 0F38E0.4.W
BOYS
T-SHIRTS... .. 0F*3 ^3^^
PKQ.OF3REQ.5.M
SMART
SHOES FOR UDIES $2095
TRIM
Smart-Black Patent Or Honey Smooth-Med. & Wide Width Trim-White Smooth, Navy Smooth Or Red Smooth Med. & Wide Width -Red In Greenville, Washington 4^ Kinston Stores Only.
m
I- y. , ....
