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Wathr

Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in mid-SOs, highs io low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12-Obituaries Page 17-Urban mayors Page 19 - The legislature

102NOYEAR NO. 89

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Lifted Into Place

CHURCH GETS STEEPLE - The Oakmont Baptist Church had a finishing touch placed on the building Wedinesday with the delivery of a new steeple. The church buildh^ was constructed in 1967 and has not had a steeple. Church member A.B. Whitley donated the funds neeited to purdiase the structure. The steeple is lowered into place by workers of a Campbellsville, Ky., firm that omstructed the unit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reagan Rumor Circulated

LONDON (AP) Rumors circulated today in financial markets in Europe and the Far East that President Reagan was dead, but White House spokesman Robin Gray said it was not true.

The rumors prompted several telephone calls from news organizations, Gray said.

REFLECTOR

OTLIti

752-1336

f

Houine geis inmgs 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.

Because of the large 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.

SUBSTITUTE PARENTS FOR EDUCATIONAL PLANNING SOUGHT

Substitute parents to take part in educational planning for residents of Caswell Center, a Kinston state facility for mentally retarded citizens, are being appealed for by Amy ONeal of Caswell Center.

Some mentally retarded persons under 21 years old at the center have no parents to represent them at a yearly meeting held to dikuss the educational needs of each. The child who has no parent has no one from the outside world to make sure that the plan developed is best for his individual needs, she said. Volunteer recruiter Earl Williams said the meeting will last %bout three hours. He said it is hoped that each person who volunteers to serve In this capacity will spend time meeting his or her child, seeing what his or her life is like, questioning the kind of care he or she receives and making an effort to see tht his or her care is the very best it can be. For more information about this opportunity to share, call Caswell Centers Volunteer Services office, 522-5125, or write to the office, 2415 W. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

Agency Board Votes Disapproval

Another 'No' To Hospital

Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency governing board, firilowing recommendations of an ECHSA project review committee, voted Wednesday ni^t to disapprove an ai^lication for a certificate of need for a 65-bed private psychiatric hospital in Greenville.

The board also rejected bids for two other private psychiatric facilities, one in Rocky Mount and the other at River Bend near New Bern, but gave approval to an ^.5 million expansion plan at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a PCMH-East

Storms

Follow

Flood

ByDEANFOSDICK

Associated Press Writer

Thunderstorms clobbered Mississippi with so much rain that some homes spared by last weeks floods were soaked today by water gushing down the streets.

Meanwhile, a blustery storm spreading up to 11 inches of snow shut down schools and roads in the northern Plains.

Firefighters blocked by floodwaters had to let a house burn down in Vicksburg, Miss., and the waist-deep flash floods caused by 5 inches of rain chased at least 500 people from their homes around Jackson.

Power lines were down and hundreds of schools were closed in Minnesota today because of wet snow flung around by winds gusting up to 53 mph. The blinding near blizzard forced plows off the clogged roads in some parts of the state, officals said.

Snow in Nebraska shut down public and parochial schools in Omaha, and most hi^ways in the state were packed with ice or snow. One man was killed in a highway cra^.

Up to 7 inches of snow fell on South Dakota overnight and winds up to 40 nqih forced many travelers into truck stops.

I was trying to keep from being blown off the road, said Rick Thielen, who couldnt drive his empty bus faster than 20 mph Wednesday ni^t on the highway between Redwood Falls, Minn., to Sioux Falls, S.D.

As the storm in Mississippi dumped 4 inches of rain in a little more than an hour, police received at least 100 calls requesting help for evacuations. They tiered off about midnight, but Jackson city spokesman Brad Carter estimated that 500 peale fled their homes and that 150 houses and businesses were flooded early today .

No injuries were reported and three schools were opened as emergency shelters, officials said.

The flooding affected hundreds of houses that have never taken water before, police ^kesman Brad Carter said.

A fire destroyed a section of an auto dealership at the height of the storm in downtown Jackson, and firefighters in Vicksburg, Miss., had to let a house bum down when flooded streets kq>t them from reaching the blaze, said Vicksburg Police officer Rudolph Walker.

Weve got boats out, the civil defense, anybody who is

aUe to get the peqple oiit of 1, Walker said

their houses,' about flooding in that west-C&ntral Mississippi city.

Winds from a thun-dn^iMin downed tree limbs and power lines and lifted the roof off a anall building in Pontotoc, Miss., while marble-size hail was reported near BidUm, officials said.

Carolina University School of Medicine proposal to establish an open heart surgery program at PCMH.

The ECHSA boards action on the Charter Medical Inc. application for a private psychiatric hospital in Greenville was rejected without comment or dissenting vote after the review committee report recommending the dissaproval of the application was read.

The project review committee cited the same reasons for recommending disapprovai of all three psychiatric facilities. Their report said the three propels were: inconsistent with the philosophy, goals and objectives of the health systems plan to have mental health services deinstitutionalized and provided ... by community hospitals and community mentai health

centers; that patients can be cared for in community hospitals at less cost; and the applicant does not have sufficient support from existing health and social service providers in the area to be served by the facility to assure necessary or appropriate referral, back-up and support services.

In addition to the PCMH expansion and open heart

surgery applicatidns, the governing board also approved applications by Beaufort County Hospital for replacement of a 12-bed intensive care unit, and by Nash General Hospital for a 76-bed expansion.

In approving the $4.26 million Nash General application for 64 medical-surgical beds and 12 intensive care beds, the board rejected an application by

Looms

^    AsfloictitsdjKMiWrtter

WASHmGtt)N (AP) - The InternM Rmoue Service is searthg up to recrtve Mwut 15 mlllkm tax retiams the tert of ids wedt-mid meof thmn vdU be flnmi t^

Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. said his return is ready to drsp iido the mail, bid hes waiting to receive some afamit an investmoit. He plans to mail it weQ

the Friday midm^it deadline.

800,000and nobody has a suf^^Ire explanation.

However, Egger smd, the drq^f in filing does ntrt indicate more Anmricans are joining the ranks of tax dieats. He said accoimtants t^ him they have never seen a year in wbidb peiqde wme so slow to have returns pr^ared.

I mpeet a lot d it is jurt pe<^ with a balance due vho are just dragging their feet, Egger said.

I me average refund paid so far this year is $723, iq>

If youre one of the 25 inillion couples or individuals who waited unlil the last week to file, Egger doesnt hold that

a^dnst you. iWby pay it until you have to? he said in an interview Wednesday. This may sound like ind, nevertheless, its good money management.

Eggers advice does not apply, of course, to the nearly 80 percmit of taxpayers who grt a refund. The sooner ymi file, IRS always says, the soonar you grt ymar mmiey.

IRS mipects betweoa 96 mUiion and 97 millKm coiqdes and indiviuds to fQe rrtorns flds year, ig) dxNd 1 mfllkmfrom 1982. Neariy 62.1 mlflkm hml flted.tfaroui^ lart week. About 2.7 million are expected to ask fw a fom-nHmth extmisicm fear filing, bid tbeyO have tomibmit me request <m Form 4868 by midight Friday and accompany it wim a check for ertimated taxes.

Anotfam* U million (r so will miss the deadline and have to pay a Irte filing penalty. Others, indirth^ Americans rtdoad, have diffrti^t filing deadlhms.

With the m population, IRS had expected that retmw flted so far this year to have been abort 1 miUkm above last years mark. In fact, the number is down abort

about 2.5 pan;^ frmn 1982, the tidal ammmt of refunds is down abd 6 percent. Egger attnbides that mainly to the recession, ^lecuiating that many peiqile reduced amounts withimid from their paychecks last year so they would have a hi^r take-home pay. Ihat means the government has to rrtundieffl.

On anolher subjait, Egger said there is no practical way, witlHmt witimolding, for the IRS to stop cheating on interest and divh^s. Wimiuddmg of 10 percent is due to rtart July 1, but Congress is unda: pressure to repeal it.

lite IRS would have to add as many as 40,000 more pa^le to its 88,OOOite>S() payroll to match all interest and divid earning r^rts against tax returns in an effort to catch cheated, Egger said.

Up to 20 nrtlkm returns have some sort of discrepancy on interert and dividaids, E^ said. Wimout withholding, IRS would have to check each of those returns, at a cost of more than II bh(mayear,te rtkied.

"'Etet fo imaccqjitrtde vidteD yiHi consider we audit (only) abmd U million rateras now. The very thought of having to CQidrtd anotter 18 miUfon to 20 million is sinqdy nd in the Grt^,hesaid.

Rocky Mount Sanitarium for an additional 52 medicrt-surgical beds costing $4.4 million.

The heaim agency board also disapproved applications by Heaimcare Management Group, Omni Health Services and Southeastern Health Services for private hospitals in Dare County, which presently has no hospital.

The review committee said proposals by the three firms were inconsistent with the health systems plan and the state medical facilities plan and lacked support from residents of the county.

Healthcare proposed a 50-bed hospital costing $6.06 million, while Omni proposed a 50-bed facility costing $6.8 million. Southeasterns application was for a $4.7 million 40-bed ho^ital.

The certificate of need applications, with the ECHSA recommendations, now go to the state Department of Human Resources for final review and action.

The ECHSA, a private, non-profit group funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, serves 29 eastern North Carolina counties by planning changes in the health care system, developing needed services, and reviewing and making recommendations to the Department of Human Resources on proposed changes in the health care system.

Arafat Calls A

Walesa's Wife Searched,

Quizzed By Gdansk Police

BySYLWESTERKRUPPA Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Danuta Walesa, wife of Solidarity chief Lech Walesa, said she was frisked and questioned by Gdansk police for three hours today about tier husbands contacts with underground union leaders.

She said Walesa also was body-searched prior to nearly five hours interroga

tion Wednesday.

Mrs. Walesa appeared in good spirits on her return home from Gdansk police headquarters and told Western reporters she had been asked about her husbands whereabouts during his absence from home between April 9-11.

She said she told the interrogating officers she had no idea.

Few Attended Explosion Talk

ByCAROLTVER Reflector StaffWriter

Attendance at a discussion held Tuesday night for persons affected by or involved in the March 2 explosion at Village Green ^artments apparently was less than anticipated because of a Greenville lawyers advice that his clients not take part.

The discussion was led by Jack Smith, a Duke University doctoral candidate in psychology who specializes in helping people deal with their emotional reactions to traumatic experiences. According to Dr. Sus^n Mc-Cammon, who help^ organize the event, the discussion appeared to have been well-received by the few survivors of the explosion who did attend and by the emergency medical personnel involved in the rescue efforts who also participated.

. Invitations were sent out from East Curtina Universitys vice chancellor for student life rtftee, she said. Representatives of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the ECU Department of Psychology, the ECU Counsrtiiig Center, and the

ECU Campus Ministry were among those who took part in carrying out the program.

She said she had not talked directly with Kenneth Haider, the attorney who advised some of his clients not to attend.

Haigler confirmed that he did advise his clients not to attend the meeting because each and every one of my clients is under a doctors care and have been for some time. I didpt want them to attend, because as positive as I am about the ECU pe^le trying to do something for th^ who might need assistance, I am not a doctor and cannot know for sure that my clients wellbeing may not be jeopardized by them having other input. 1 just didnt think it was a good idea for them to attend, but I see nothing wnmg with the idea overall.

Dr. McCammon said the post-disaster program of which Tuesday ni^ts gathering was a part was modeled after a program developed by the mental health community of Kansas City to help survivors of the Hyat-t-Regeocy catwalk fall cope with their feelings afterwards.

I do not know where he was. After all, he is" a grown-up person and as far as I am concerned he was simply away for three days. I am not interested where he was, she said she told the officers.

She described the officers as polite even though they frisked me prior to questioning, possibly looking for a hidden bomb.

Walesa told reporters just before he drove with his wife to the police station, I told Danuta to refuse to answer any questions.

I refused to answer them myself, as to where I was and what 1 had been doing, said Walesa, visibly upset over the police decision to interrogate his wife.

The summons ordering Mrs. Walesa to the police

The Squeeze

MANILA, PfailippiBes (AP) -^ A veteran Upfaw

fcporter campaigning for worttets rights and pres freedom was arrested

aoldiers Wednesdw on of President

orders Peidioaiid E. Marcos, hto \)onm and eolles^

PKilipplnii

I IwBiellLitrttiiS iiiftriteamaitsiycSBp fpr interrogation, his law* mA,

fndXarv hm

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station said authorities wanted to question her as a witness, but did not specify the nature of the inquiry.

On Wednesday, her husband was interrrogated by police in Gdansk for almost five hours about a secret meeting with underground union leaders.

Walesas detention occurred a day after he disclosed that he met over the weekend with five fugitive Solidarity leaders trying to revive the outlawed labor movement.

It was the second time Walesa was detained since his release from an 11-month martial law internment in November. He was picked up by police and driven around Gdansk for nine hours Dec. 16 to keep him from addressing a rally outside the Lenin shipyard, where Solidarity was bom in August 1980.

By announcing the weekend meeting, Walesa appeared to be trying to see how far the authorities would allow him to go in maintaining his public role as Solidarity leader.

As a free man, I have a right to meet with anyone, even criminal elements, so long as the meeting has no criminal intent, Walesa told reporters after he returned to his apartment Wednesday evening.

His spokesman, Adam Kinaszewski, said the 39-year-old labor leader didnt confirm or deny to the police that he met with the Solidarity underground. He simply refused to make any kind of statement.

As armed police bundled Walesa off in a red van for questioning, he yeed to reporters, Tell the whole world they are breaking the law.

Under Polish law police may detain people for up to 48 hours without charge, a tactic they imi often in dealing with Walesa and other labor activists.

By The Associated Press Yasser Arafat asked his 15-member executive committee to meet in Tunis within 24 hours to discuss King Husseins decision to break off talks with the PLO on a common negotiating position on Mideast peace, his spokesman said today.

Hussein halted the talks after the Palestine Liberation Organization refused to allow Jordan to represent the PLO In peace negotiations with Israel. Hussein has not responded to Arafats comments at a news conference in Stockholm on Wednesday that the PLO was ready to resume talks with Hussein. Arafat arrived in Tunis early today.

Jordanian officials told The Associated Press in Amman today that the kings decision would depend on the PLOs willingness to offer new compromises. On Sunday, Hussein said he was withdrawing from the talks with Arafat and blamed the PLO for breaking a tentative agreement to cooperate in negotiations based on a modified version of President Reagans Middle East peace plan.

Arafats spokesman, Ahmed Abdel Rahman, told The Associated Press in Tunis today that the cutoff in negotiations was only a pause and not a breakdown. The recent Palestinian-Jordanian talks were only a phase in a long series of unintemipted dialogues, he said. These negotiations will resume quickly at all levels.

Abdel Rahman said the PLO executives are especially anxious to break the impasse with Jordan because it forced Moroccan King Hassan to postpone the Arab summit conference he was planning to convene this weekend until early May.

The PLO wants this summit more than ever and considers its convocation an urgent necessity to estaUish a common Arab position, Ahmed Abdel Rahman said;

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hairy Kissinger trtd reporters in Cairo today he believes there is no alternative to King Hussein as the negotiator.'

-Pied Piper Of Walking-Says Brisk Pace Is Best

By SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) - Howard Jacobson stopped running 26 years ago.

I converted to walking and I never stopped, he said. Competition is not where its at. Health is where its at.

Jacobson, 52, known as the Pied Piper of Walking, has coached thousands of people from senior citizens to Olympic athletes - on how to turn a walk into a workout.

I plan to spread the word nationwide, he said in announcing a series of healthwalking clinics in major cities. The first was March 27 in Tampa, Fla., and the last will be in Phoenix, Ariz., May 1.

Healthwalking, a fast-paced walk using vigorous arm motions, actually provides better overall body

fitness than jogging, and is easier and safer, Jacobson said.

Its for all ages, from the 20s through the 70s and beyond, he said.

By adding more efficient arm movements and picking up the pace, walking can become a more effective overall body conditioner than running or jogging, without their injury risks.

Four 30-minute walks weekly at a brisk pace of about 15 minutes a mile can provide cardiovascular, muscular and calorie-burning benefits equivalent to those achieved by running or jogging, he said.

Jacobson said a rising number of injuries are attributed to running or jogging

A recent National Center for Disease Control study

showed more than one-third of p^le who run more than 6 miles a week sustain running-related injuries, most commonly to their knees, he said.

In running, the foot touches down with an impact two to three times greater than that of walking. Also, in running the bent knee must bear the brunt of the impact, while a walker touches down with knees straightened. So, the whole leg can absorb the impact.

Jacobson also said walking bums more calories because, in smaller strides, walkers take more steps per minute.

Running involves a pushing motion, but walking uses both pulling and pushing which is much better overall.

Jacobson said brisk walking is the safest exercise for

sedentary older individuals \4dM) decide to get back into shape.

For both the underexercised and the active athlete suffering injuries from overexertion, brisk walking can be the happier medium, he said. I advocate the most natural exercise of all.

For maximum benefit, Jacobson suggested walking for at least 30 minutes at a time, ideally moving briskly enough to cover 2 miles or more during that period.

He said a 1979 study showed twice as many people were walking for exercise than running - with 10 million more people added recently.

Jacobson, author of the 1980 book Racewalk to Fitness: The Sensible Alternative to Jo^g and Running (Simon & Schuster), founded the New York Walkers Club. The champion racewalker annually walks the New York City Marathon course faster than some run it.

He also is fitness consultant to G.D. Searle & Co. of suburban Skokie, which jointly announced the program to celebrate the 50th anniversaiy of its natural-fiber laxative Metamucil.

ACME Chapter To Have Meet

FARMVILLE - The ACME Chapter of Eastern North Carolina will have its meeting Saturday evening from 7:30-9:30 at the First Baptist Church here. ^

The program guest will be Dr. Robert Newton from the Christian Life Council of the N.C. Baptist State Convention in Raleigh. His topic will be Parenting and the meeting will end with a renewal service.

Trinidad and Tobago has the highest per capita income in Latin America. The Inter-Americ-an Development Bank says that in 1981 the small Caribbean nation located off the northeastern coast of Venezuela had a per capita income of $2,919. This compared to $2,615 for second-place Venezuela. Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela and Mexico are the three leading oil-exporting countries of Latin America.

Name Tags

Made By

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Equipment To Be Purchased For Hospital

New Market?

PLUGGING THE PRESIDENTS PLATE - A kimono-clad Japanese model shows off a plate similar to the one in the Reagan White House service. Lenox, the American firm which made the plates, is trying to break into the Japanese market and displayed its products in Tokyo earlier this week. It may be an uphill battle -Japan is currently the largest exporter of ceramic din-nerware to the U.S. (AP Laserphoto)

The English royal familys surname became Mountbat-ten-Windsorinl960.

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The Greenville Service League will purchase two Central Monitoring Stations for Cardiac Care Unit 1 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The request from Dr. Eugene Furth and the Ho^i-tal Gifts Committee said the equipment could be purchased for approximately $18,700.

Brenda Gray, of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County, gave an information program on mental health and em* phasized the need for volun-

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagenient announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to tbe wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through tbe 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.

teers to woii with their bereavement program.

Follies Chairman Mrs. Edward Smith reported on the follies production Strut-tin Southern to be hdd May 13-14. A kick-off party will be held April 26 at 7 p.m. at 811 Dickin^ Ave. and anyone interested in performing in the show is invited to attend and meet the New York director.

President Mrs. Frank Layne heard committee reports including the Blood-mobile rqwrt from Mrs. KeUy BamhUl. At D.H. Conley High School, 192 units were collected with 21 members working 64 hours and the March visit at Fletcher Dormitory netted 162 units with 71 hours worked by 20 volunteers. The next visit will be at Mendenhall Student Center. Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. said that 350 Easter tray favors were made for hospital patients and material was given to the layette fund and three layettes were furnished in March.

The Lending Chest had three calls and one item of equipment returned. Two requests were handled through emergency charity and the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund received nine memorials and answered four calls.

Finance Chairman Mrs. J.H. Hudson reported on the 1983 Charity Ball and profits of $9,200 were raised for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund,

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Can Double Deadlock Be Broken?

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Uninl Ptom Syndicate    '

DEAR ABBY: To make a long story short, my sister has dumped Tammy, her 3-year-old child, on our mother, and it has us all upset especially Dad.

It started out when Sis asked Mom if she could leave Tatnmy overnight, then for the weekend, and now shes living at Moms full time. Sis drops in to see her now and then.

Poor Mom is exhausted and has no time for anything else. (She has two other grandchildren.) We feel that Mom and Dad have raised their family, and they shouldnt have to raise a grandchild.

We think Sis should face up to her responsibilities as a mother, but shes living it up and having fun instead. Meanwhile, Mom is raising the little girl. Mom knows shes being \aken advantage of, but she doesnt say anything to Sis because shes afraid Sis will dump the kid on someone else, then Mom wouldnt know how her granddaughter was being treated.

Is there a sqlution? Maybe Mom would listen to advice from you.

END OF OUR ROPE

DEAR END: Your sister appears unwilling to raise her 3-year-old daughter. Your mother appears unwilling to allow the child to be raised by anyone else. Unless that double deadlock can be broken by appeal and reason, Tammy will be raised by her grandmother.

DEAR ABBY; We have a mildly retarded 17-year-old son. (Ill call him Bill.) We cant leave him home alone (especially at night) except for short periods, and he is too old for a sitter, so we take him with us wherever we go. Bill is friendly, well-mannered, neatly groomed, and hes not a source of awkwardness or. embarrassment to anyone.

Our problem: When we qre invited to a dinner at someones house, is it all fight to call the hostess and ask if Bill may be included? After all, hes not a small child hes almost an adult. Sometimes the hostess is a stranger for example, when were invited to a wedding and dont know the brides family.

Most folks, when they learn the situation, are happy to include our son, but occasionally they dont want an extra person. How can we tactfully fnd out if Bill is welcome?

I might add, if we cant bring Bill, we wont go either.

BILLS PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: You say your mildly retarded 17-year-old son cant be left home alone, yet he is too old for a sitter. If he cant be left home alone, regardless of his age, he rtfied a sitter, and you should make provisions for one rather than take him everywhere with you.

When you call your hostess whom you hardly know and explain the circumstances, whether she wants an extra person or not, she will find it almost impossible to exclude your son. Thats not fair to her.

I know you mean the best for Bill, but he needs a social life of his own, and by denying him one, you are further handicapping him.

Rather than refusing all invitations that do not include Bill, please consider helping him build a life of his own. He will not always have you around to look after him.

DEAR ABBY: I have yet to see this problem in your column and would appreciate some help from you.

I have this thing about married men. If I meet two men of equal charm and one is married and the other is single. Ill go for the married one every time. Ill even choose one who is engaged, or living >^with someone, instead of an eligible bachelor whos up for grabs.

Ive dated loads of eligible men, but Ive yet to find one who does a thing for me..

I would like to get married someday, but Im 36 and have never met an eligible man Id want to marry.

UKES MARRIED MEN

DEAR LIKES: 'The experts in the field of human behavior would say that you are not ready for a serious commitment, so as an unconscious protective device you find yourself attracted only to men who are unavailable and therefor^e safe.

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Births

WUtdiurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs Clifton Earl Whitehurst, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Gifton Wayne, on ^ril 8, ,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Talk Given On Social Security To PSI

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Tbunday, April 14. l3-3

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Davis Jr., Wiinamshm, a son, Jarrod Edward, on April 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore ^

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Paige Donson Moore, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Justin James, on April 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Co(^

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooke, Farmville, a dau^iter, Melanie Ann, on ^ril 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Boro to Mr. ahd Mrs. Nelson Earl Best, Lot 30 ()uail Hollow Trailer Park, a daughter, Keisha Rechielle, on April 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Boro to Mr, and Mrs. Willie Earl Jones, Farmville, a son, Shacosta Chicoma, on April 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Silvera Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash Silvera, 910 Douglas Ave., a daughter, April Marie, on April 9,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, 1708 Spruce St., a son, Zeb Devon, on April 10, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Cofbett Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bryant Corb, Fountain, twin daughters, Heather Renee and Amanda Nicole, on April 10, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Inducted Into Honor Society

CHAPEL HILL - Hattie Faye Hardy of Greenville has been inducted into the Order of the Valkyries of the Grail-Valkries, an Iranorary society for men and women at the University of North Carolina.

She was one of 26 women inducted in a pre-dawn ceremony recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hardy Sr. of Route 5, Greenville. Miss Hardy is a senior and is majoring in speech communications.

Women and Social Security was Madeline Smiths topic when she spoke to the Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International.

A field representative with the Social Security Administration, she explained the social security package that recently went to President Reagan. She also cited improvements for women in the program viiich have beenma^.

Progress Throu^i Professionalism is the theme selected for this years Secretaries Week April 24-30. Mary Kittrell, chairman of activities during the week, reported the annual Secretaries Day luncheon will be held April 27 at noon at the Greenville Country Club. A dutch breakfast for chapter members and their bosses will be held April 29 at the Holiday Inn from 6:30-9 a.m.

Amy Mills was selected as the chapters outstanding member of the year! She has held several offices and has chaired various committees. The nominating committee submitted a slate of officers and elections will be held this month.

President Nila Bland and

President-Elect Anne Harrington, CPS, will serve as delegate and alternate restively at the 17th annual N.C. Divisional meeting May 20-22 at the Radissmi Plaza in Charlotte. The Kinston Chapter, PSI will spcmsor their first seminar on Looking Out For Number One April 30.

The annual Certified Professional Secretarys exam will be administered May 6-7 and chapter members reported have been assigned to Ralei^ and Jamestown to take the exam.

Charlene Wooten was a guest for the evening.

For information concerning the organization call 758-7411, Mrs. Harrington.

Currently, the most popular time for house and apartment break-ins is mid-morning to midafternoon when working couple occupants are absent, according to Pinkertons Inc.

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

nSDteUiwonAM.

CALICO

QUt*GihSliop

WMkdqalO-S;

Sat. 104 SOSS.EvanaSt. AdoaaFioniTba MuaeumOfArt 7584317

Big Spring Sale

Continues Thru April 23

Quilts & Quilted Items

S0me20%Ofl

1 Table Fabrics

Yd.

The PHt County Chapter Shaw University Alumni Association Wishes To Thank The Patrons Who Attended The Performance "Tambourines To Glory" By Langston Hughes Presented By The Shaw University Players & Company On February 26 At The Moose Lodge. We Also Thank The Following Who Contributed To Our Financial Success.

Isaac Artla,M.D.

BalfcTylar

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IwMSaaloodMarkai Family Day Cart Cantar FaratMoPrintkig, Inc. FlamtngoRaeordc Flanagan Funaral Horn# FloolwayClaanara FloworaByMtilorla Ora Fiball Flynn FrtondlyBaauty Salon FrbaNaPhimMng O.O.Oarro<IAgnney Good Hop# FWB Church-Wlntnivlllo Qorhamt Boauly Salon QroomriHo CHy Schoola Coordlnttor-C.Faraboo

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Mildred Atkinson Council President Macadoda Baptlal Church-Ftrmvllla MaioaUc Ebonnalrta CMc Club MSIa Brolhort Productlon-Wb MHlt Plumbing Company MHchaH'a Funoral Hama MooM Lodge

Mount CaNtry Unltod Amorletn FWB Church

Noreott Company Funaral Horn# Patitcla'a Boauly Bhop-CUnion Payton Ftima lnc.4ydon Papal Cola Bottling Company PhiHippi Baptlal Mlatlon Ckcla-Sbnpaon

PhllHppI Mlaahmary Baptlal Church-Slmpaon

PhSllpa Biothora Mortuary, Inc.

Pitt County Black Minlataflal Alliance BChurchoa

Pitt County Chaptor N.C. A 4 T Stata Univ. Alumni

PHt County School't Coordlnator-A. Koono

Pltl-GmonvUlo Arta CouncN Mrt.SadloRooka Rudy'a Studio 01 Photography Shaw Unlvtrtlty Alumnua 6 Frtanda* EaatamN.C.

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Pitt Plaza

April is Showering with Shoe Values!

2">ayand^tur5^

Sharpen your Spring Wardrobe with

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sopo

Sharp-looking tailored wedge pump. Soft, punched, unlined calf skin with wedge heel. In navy, white and neutral.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Juniors

Group Of

Madras Plaid and Novelty Stripe

Short Sleeve Shirts

Reg. $32

$1

Now

999

Black Denim

Jeans

By Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein.

Reg. $38

$0499

Now W JL

Ocean Pacific Corduroy

Shorts

Reg. $20 $1

Now

ys8

Group Of

Jr. Swimsuits

Now

1/3

Group Of    ^

Georgette Dresses

Reg.$32

$0499

Now ^ X*

Misses

. Prestige Linen Blazer

20% Off

In white, kelly, azalea, & royal.

Group Of Missy Coordinates By

Country

Suburban

1/2 Price

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Navy & Khaki Coordinates By

Country

Suburban

1/2.

(Downtown Only)

Judy Bond Cap-Sleeve Blouses

Larger sizes also available $1^88 $18

Gotham T-Tops

S699

Reg.$9 In many summer colors

Misses Spring Skirts

1999

Reg. $25 and $34 In florals, solids & plaids.

Shoes and Handbags

Entire Stock Of

Garolini, Adores, Bandolino, Amalfi and Stanley Phillipson.

20%

Off

Selected Group Of

Innocence Deliso Red Cross Penaljo

20%

Off

Group Of Handbags

Reg. $10. In canvas and mesh.

Better Sportswear

Selected Group Of

Famous Name Dresses

25%

Upto4L^vy /U Off

By Leslie Faye, R & K, Jack Mulqueen & others.

Spring Linen Suits

20%

Save

Sizes 8 to 20

Childrens

Her Majesty Blouses

Toddler.............Reg.    $9.00

4-6x...............Reg.    $10.00    ^7^^

7-14................Reg.    $11.00    ^8^^

Izod Short-Sleeve Knit Shirts $ 1 1 88

Girls4-6x&Boys4-7.. . Reg $14    11

*13**

$2488

Girls 7-14.............Reg.    $16

Preteens &

Boys 8-20 . . .. Reg $16.50 & $17

Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts

*15**

Reg.$18 Girls 7-14

Assorted Summer Shirts

*8*'

For Pretcens. Reg $12.00. 100% cotton in solids or madras plaids.

Cheeno Twill Pants s 1488^ s 1588

Reg. $17 & $18. Girls 7-14 & Preleen.

Her Majesty Panties

999

Girls Sizes 4-14

Levi Boot Cut Corduroy Jeans

*10

Reg. $22. Student sizes 25-30.

Oxford Shirts

Boys Long-Sleeve Reg $12.50 & $13.50. Sizes 4-8.

*9&*10

Girls Short Sleeve. Sizes 7-14. Reg. $13.

I S999

Lingerie

Briefs, Bikinis q & Hipsters .R^5too Jfor J

Si

Downtown Pitt Plaza

4-Tke Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tliunday, April 14,19S3

Editorials

Opportunity In Space

Reliability (another word for painstaking design, preparation and testing procedures) has been a hallmark of Americas space shuttles since the first launch of Columbia. The return of Challenger was routine, marked by the customary enthusiasm of its crew for a great flying machine.

The Challengers debut was the testing of a new design, dissimilar from the first of the fleet which NASA has planned. It was marred by one failure, not connected with the space ship itself, but the failure of a relay satellite which was to play a major role in future shuttle flights. The satellites attached rocket did not fire long enough, and it did not achieve its intended orbit.

The next shuttle flight is scheduled for June, and it comes to mind it might also serve as the occasion for testing a major facet of its capabilities: the repair and servicing of satellites while in orbit.

Crewmen of the Challenger demonstrated they could perform chores in space, and the June flight offers an opportunity to put that capability to good use.

There is a $100 million satellite up there that needs human help to put it into the prc^r orbit to function its intended purpose. That would be a fitting climactic endeavour in what to date have been experimental voyages.

Its a possibility we look forward to with considerable interest.

Ceremony Is Moved

East Carolinas graduation ceremonies will be outside, hopefully under the sun on May 6.

The decision had been made to hold the ceremonies in Minges Coliseum because of field work being done on Ficklen Stadium. Minges, however, only seats 6,900. Hence, a second decision was made to allow two tickets per graduate so that the crowd could be accommodated properly inside. This caused complaints from student groups. For some it could have meant that brothers, sisters or grandparents could not get in to see the culmination of four years or more of work by the graduates at East Carolina University.

So the decision was made to use the south stands of 35,000-seat Ficklen Stadium. Graduates will not be seated on the field as in the past, however. Instead they will occupy a section of stadium seats.

Problem solved? Not quite. As in the past Minges will be set up as an alternate site for the graduation in case of rain, and given the weather patterns of recent weeks, that is a real possibility.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Act Is Nominated

James Kilpatrick

Chicago Echoes Notes Of History

WASHINGTON - When the 98th Congress retires next year and pundits hold their annual Worst Piece of Legislation Contest, well be ready with a nominee: the Uniform Product Liability Act. It would all but exempt makers of shoddy, unsafe or improperly labeled goods from expensive injury lawsuits.

Introduced by Sen. Robert Kasten (R-Wis.), who is not a lawyer, the le^slation represents an all-out assault on judicial redress traditionally available to consumers. Unfortunately, the measure stands a strong chance of passing through Congress by the end of the year.

To hear business tell the story, of course, the Kasten bill is a long-overdue play for clarity. Since the mid-1970s, manufacturers claim, a burgeoning caseload of product-liability suits has left many companies in doubt as to just what is the law from state to state.

Product-liability reform ^ru Victor Schwartz, who heads an alliance of 150 businesses and trade associations backing the bill, says that industry wants a uniform federal law to define for state courts the conditions under which a manufacturer is liable for injuryThe Daily Reflector

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stemming from product use usually cars, trucks and pharmaceuticals. Simple enough, right?

Wrong. By Kastens reckoning, the uniform code would effectively rewrite liability standards that have long protected consumers and kept careless companies on their toes. It would relieve manufacturers of strict responsibility for design defects and failure to warn consumers while burdening plaintiffs with a long list of standards that must be proven before they recover damages. Every state would feel this flouting of case law.

For example, if a car owner in New Jersey wished to recover damages for a collapsed car roof, under present law he or she would only have to prove that the roof had failed to perform as reasonably expected or that the designs risks outweighed its benefits. Kastens uniform code, however, would require the plaintiff to prove that the manufacturer knew or should have known about the danger - a much more difficult and expensive legal proposition and, ironically, by the current law standards, irrelevant.

Meanwhile, Mary Ann Smith, an American University tort law expert, said the code would simply impose chaos on state courts while offering little guidance on how to interpret it. State courts will either have a monster on their hands or theyll interpret it in terms that they already know - the old law, Smith said.

Indeed, Smith contends that the body of product liability law is already predictable and, though it has grown quickly in recent years, reliable. .That it differs from state to state is natural and not necessarily all that bad (unless you dislike keeping lawyers in business).

Ironiclly, possible federal godfathering of state court authority has led the Reagan administration to witlihold outright support for Kastens code. While the \^ite House could throw in its weight when the bill ^ts another commerce committee hearing later this month the chance is that it will stay on the sidelines.

Yet, as it looks now. Congress wont need a push from Rieagan to make lfe easier for producers, jeopardizing in the process the health and safety of consumers. Given that, during the 197Ds, disabling accidents out-distanced lawsuits 20-to-l, a-bilLaudi^ as Kasteols would only reduce manufacturers Incentive for maUflg safe and useful products. More consumers would be injured; fewer of those injured could recover damages.

In the end, the pro^wsiness bill may (Mily drive customers away.

Copyright l3Field Enterpirses, be.

WASHINGTON - Related news stories often come in waves. Over the past several weeks we have mq^mienced a small tide of stmies having to do with race, or with alleged discrimination by reason of sex or national'migin. The incidmits all hang together, and they tdl a melancholy tale both of human nature and of the clumsy attempts of government to reform it.

The picture that has devdq)ed in Chicagos bitter mayoral dectkm should have surprised no one. It echoes tbe same history and the same fear that once characterized the segregated South. The Souths patterns of discrimination were based law; Chicagos were based upon politics and custom, but the effect was tte same: Rie blacks got tbe dirty end of the stick.

After the Supreme Courts decision of 1954 in the Brown case, the South set about aboiishing its structure of legal segregation. It was a painful process, undertaken reluctantly, but many of us predicted at the time that the South would

address its racial problems sooner and more successfiiUy than tbe North would face its problems, b the South Macks and whites were not strangers; tb^ knew one anotho', worked h^dbor, and in their curiously remote intimacy they often shared a deep affection.

None of this was true of Chicag^. Tim the ethnic and racial sqiaration was much sharper.

The 'Virus of racism has affected societies for millomia. b our own time, government has attempted treatment b the form of a supposed miracle drug. We call it affirmative actkm. 'Die cure hasnt worked. For the past 10 years tbe government has been earnestly seekmg to achieve higher levels of racial mtegration m Southern cMleges and universities. Just the other day a federal judge in Washmgton entered one more mjunction toward this end. The predommantly white institutions themselves are domg their utmost to attract black stunts, but there is no way to compel black high school graduates to attend white universities, and the effort lags.

A related story mvMves Grove Qty College m Grove City, Pa. This is an old and hooNrable little cMl^. It accepts no direct federal aid whateva-, but some of its students have beoi receiving Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans. A federal circuit court ruled that if evoi one student accqits such aid, the effect is to make all M the colleges programs and activities subject to federal re^tionson sex discrimination. Grove City never has discriminated Ity reason of sex, but it objects to tbe beavy hand of federal bureaucracy, b February the Supreme Court agreed to hear tbe cMleges appeal.

At the Depaitoent of Labor, some revised regulations on discrimmation have set off a roiewed controversy. The effect of the changes is to exempt an additional class of small employers and to make it marginally more difficult for aggrieved workers to bring class action suits. Here agab, idealism and reality have collided. The governments quotas on female plumbers, masons, carpenters and steamfitters have proved impossible

Barry Schweid

'Rite Of Spring' Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two new U.S. proposals to reduce the pileiq) of nuclear weapons are the latest steps m a deadly Rite of Spring with the Soviet Union, played before an audience that fears if the superpowers flop the result could be annihilation.

When the curtam rises agab on arms control talks b Gmieva, Switzerland, on May 17, it will be tbe U.S. turn to lead. The cWef American negotiator, Paul Nitze, will inform tbe Soviet delegation that President Reagan is prepared to modify his demand for an agreement banning btermediate-range missiles.

The Soviet response - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's rejection at a Moscow news conference ^ril 2 is not considered final will be carefuUy measured by the Kremltas military judgment and by the impact it will have onthetalks.

But the Soviets are sure to keep tbe gallery b mind as well, for across Europe there is deep concern that without an agreement haltbg tbe scheduled d^loyment of new U.S. missiles b December and dismantlbg tbe deadly Soviet SS-20S the risk of nuclear warfare willbebgh.

Whatever the United States and the Soviet Umon think of tbe other sides weapons-limitation propwals, neither wants to lose the propaganda amtest bebg played out to Gieva, b public statements by their leaders and to the medb.

This helps make this q[)rings arms

control negotiations a curiously deadly game. National bargaining positions are based not only on security amsidera-tions, but on how they wUl play b Peoria, Pinsk and, especially, in Western Europe.

The Soviets hcqie that if they stake out positions that appear reasonable and put tbe Reagan administration on the defensive, they can weaken the already

shaky commitmmit anoong many West Europeans to the 1979 NATO decision to deploy new U.S. medium-range missiles begbnbg b December.

Tbe second set of talks b Geneva, due to resume b early June, bvolve strategic nuclear weapons - ballistic missiles and bombers that can ^an oceans and continents.

C/isha Douglas-

Strength For Today

There is an amazing story in an article recently published about a farmer named DuBois in a part of southern Morocco which used to be French Equatorial Africa. His neighbors all moved away when the region became infested with poisonous snakes.

But farmer DuBois was not so easily panicked into a quick decision.    '

He found, after some study, that these snakes could be a boon. He learned how to handle cobras and strai^taway began

extracting venom from their fangs and shipping it to a laboratory. Today, he has a flourishing business in providing anti-snakebite serum.

Here is a case of a man who takes his life as he finds it and makes the best of it. If God takes away his living and sends him snakes, then snakes will be his living.

The lesson to be gained from this episode is that, if you cant have what you want, make the best out of what you have even snakes.

of adiievement, but the papowk goes on.

yOut b California, litigation sputters along under tbe Voting Rights Act. The law is btended b part to prevent , discrimination against Hispabcs. Thus ballots b certab areas must be bilbgual. But b an election for bat we know b En^ as Chief Prosecutbg Attorney, is a Fiscal en Jefe tbe same thbg as a Procurador de Ju^icia? Ballots have it both ways. Is it too much to ask that todays Hiqtabcs learn English as other inunigrants have learned it?

The wave rolls on. And despite the ugliness of tbe Chic^ campaign, debite tbe futility of lawsmts and bjunctions and bureaucratic decrees, tbe encouragbg thbg is that the picture slowly improves. We have far less racism and sexism than we had wten I was bom b 1920, and we will have still less b 2020, but be not deceived: These viruses persist b the bloodstream of all mankind. The condition may be relieved, but it will not be cured.PublicForum

To the editor:

Monday mombg I bad the misfortune of a house fire. However, my misfortune was greatly reduced by the Greoiville City Fire Departmoit.

b this regard, I could go on to tell bow tbe reqxxKlbg ubts arrived withb two minutes of my neighbor placbg the call for help or bow each firefighter diiq)at-cbed his duties with tbe utmost of professionalism and efficiency, while at the same time maneuvering me away from danger with a gentle but firm hand. Or I would teU how each man worked wib the same speed and care that any man would if trybg to save his own belongbgs.

But saybg, THEY ARE THE BEST, BAR NONE, says it best.

0. Am Bailey 107S.SummitSt.

Greenville

Tobeedltor:

I strongly support be pitqMsal of Charter Medical Corporation to build a GO-bed private psycbatric hospital b Greenville.

It is inconceivable bat tbe Pitt C!ounty Ho^ital Board of Trustees medical staff and county commissioners are against it. The Greenville City Council has failed to vote, saybg they are not bvolved. They should be concerned about such an endeavor wbch will certainly affect the city, facilities and, above all, the pecqile. b my qibion, tbe objections are more siqipositions and (qibions. What are the real reasons for their objections?

1. Is it because the staff fears free enterprise conqietition?

2. Is it because they fear the loss of government money?

3. Is it because it may diminish their dynasty? Havent they now got enough to do?

How can they object to a pixqwsal bat offers:

1. a $7 million first-class psycbatric hospital without spendbg one dblar of tax money

2. $500,000 b tax revenue each year

3. Over 100 employees - new jobs 4. annual payroll of $2 million

Charter Pines Hc^ital will have conqirehensive psycbatric services for children and adolescaits for short and extensive periods of times. They wUl also have comprbiensive adult psycbatric services and a comprehensive addictive disease service, includbg a ^lecial detoxification program.

These are oby two of their excellent programs.

These people are professionals b operating hospitals and must be accountable to the public and their stockholders. Im sure you know more and more cities are cimtractbg wib private industries or contractors to perform numerous serivces, includbg hospitals.

b all my years I have never known the government to operate an enterprise equal to tbe <me run by private industry, bob b quality of operation and low cost.

It ^)pears to me the cards have been stacked against a free miterprise proposal from the begbnbg.

Wont you yell loud and teU the bureaucrats and the experts we want a privateownership psycbatric bwpital. William A Wright Greenville

Paul T. OConnor-

Jobs Alone No Longer Cure Poverty

RALEIGH - It seems a fairty jcommim assunqjtkm that the best thbg we can do to reduce poverty b North C^ina is to create new jobs. Finr almost 100 years, that assumption has been at the heart of the states industrial recniitmoit pbicy.

As Gov. Jim Hunt has said on so many occabons, the best thing we can do for a poor chfld is to give his parents a bgbi>aybgjob.

A report issued by Hunts own Division of Economic Opportubty says, however, that for 40 percent of tbe states pomr, a job is not tte answer. As North Carolina approaches the year 2000, a greater percebage of the states poor wont be capable of wwtbg. If th^re to live above the poverty line, it wiU have to be the result of govenunent largesse.

Of all the state households living UDdo-the poverty line, only 00 poceb bclude someone who is worUng or who is able to work Maqy of thoflo people are woddng only part-tiine, or afh working (uU-time

at a job bat pays so little the family cant be supported on it.

If the state were to experience an economic boom, some of these people would lift themselves above the poverty line. If all of them did, it might raise enough new tax money that the state budget could easUy afford better subsistence programs tor the 40 percent of poor who cannot work. But thats all <ireamtog. Were not expoiencbg such a boom.

Jobs alone cannot solve the problem for 40 percent of the poverty households iiecause either no household member is empipyahle or employability is too te-Mricted to earn an adequate income, the report, titled The Changbg Face of Poi^,"8ays.

Age and healb are certainly two of tbe biggest factms involved wib ttiis 40 percent M be poor population. EUerly fob represent more than a bird of tbe poor and thiy npnaent be-Uggeit portioa of those for whom a lob is

not tbe answer to povoty. A great many of these ddoly poor are women living alone - or wib others not related - wib only a Social Security check to keep them alive.

About 10 percent of pow families include a handicapped or disabled person. One out of three poor families has at least one member wib a serious illness. These people obviously cant work and bey are very dependent on government programs to pay their medi-calbills.

Ihere is one other group for whom jobs may not be the answer - poor women who are raisiiig a famity on their own.

Maqy have no job skllsao vbaiboy do get a job it pays so pooitylhit day care costseatitomoatofbepaycfaecfc. ^

In 1960, about 10 penent of poor households beaded by a woman to Norb Carolina included chOdien mder the age of 6. A majority of these womea work. M that iani enqp^ to keep them above thepoveftybie.

The nature of the states economic development also bodes poorly for these women. The states service and retail sectors are growing fastest and in these areas women - along wib other minorities ~ have traditkmally the lowest paying Jobs. North CaroUna has about be hi^iest porceidage of its wja working. But bose women are, inr the most part, in low-paying jobs.

Federal budget cutttng makes bose jobs even less attractive becmise many s^ces to the working poor are being

glliniiuitfnt

As we look ahead to the neri decade,

n W Norm cnitaii 11^ dUm pcfdaUoi b evcUd to ooe ndOion vi^ six and kMp growing. Recent yews havf bertalnly aeen a rise tn.be number^eCjafmien 9^ iMr cUkta 4M to rlivoive. spomwUpoorinfrittma^

Sr^5LSsr.S:; urged Support Program Funds

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WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Officials of southeastern North Candina towns have been hdd state laws affecting muncipal governments and the money they receive are under attack in Raleigh and Washington.

Staff members of the N.C. League of Municipalities encouraged officials at the regional meeting Tuesday to write their legators and cotagressional delegations to rally support.

We have a real problem in Raleigh, said S. Leigh Wilsim, executive director of the league.

For the first time in years, the state has no surplus money and faces a $250 million deficit. Since the state by law has to have a balanced budget, it means the General Assembly is under a lot of pressure.

When the General Assembly is faced with the

glim task of cutting $250 million, they are looking at every single nickel, Wilson said.

The league has been a powerful lobbying groiq) in Raleigh for years, but is

facing tou^ tests this time, Wilson said.

Among the items for the groups attention, Wilson said, are state aid for municipal water systems, state involvement in housing

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville,

'and ch^ges in annexation laws.

At the federal level, city and town officials are also facing budget cuts, according to a report pr^ared by the League of Municipalities staff and presented to members at the meeting.

Among federal programs in the budget, the League of

N.C.-Thursday, April 14,1983-5

Municipalities and other local government interest groups are putting top priority on general revenue sharing funds.

That federal program, begun in 1972, will end this fall unless it is extended by Congress and local government groups are lobbying for its passage.

GOREN BRIDGE

35 Grow mature Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 4g Apiece

CRYPTOQUn    4-14

nenauwz qcnq lwnjq cbpwul nq-

QUIAUA - UPUWUIQNJZ LECBBP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - UNGAINLY KAYAK TRIP ON GREAT LAKE IS SUPERIOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals E.

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 vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Got The Jump On A Skydiver

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NORTH

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0 J109873

64

WEST    EAST

10    432

97532    710864

OA    06542

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SOUTH

AKQJ98 .

7QJ

OKQ

875

The bidding:

West    Nnth    East    Sooth

1    10    Pass    2    

4    Pass    Pass    4    

Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

There are many things a good bridge player does automi^ically, like giving count in crucial situations. But you shouldnt make any play without giving the situation the proper amount of attention. This hand from Londons famed St. James Club is a typical example.

After North dredged up a one diamond overcall, South showed his strength with a cue-bid of the enemy suit. West tried to make life difficult for his opponents with a barrage bid of four club's, but there was no denying South-his suit was good enough to introduce at the four-level.

DONT PLAY BY

ROTE - THINK!

West led his ace of diamonds and then shifted to the king of clubs. The normal way for East to show that he holds a doubleton in the suit would be to start an echo by playing the higher of the two cards he holds. Had he yielded to the reflex action, declarer would have wrapped up his four spade contract, for West would surely have continued with the ace of clubs and another, and declarer would have had his ten tricks.

But East realized that he could not oyerruff dummy. Since he was a very good player, he followed suit with the two of clubs. Now it was Wests turn to don his thinking cap.

Since East could not possibly have a trick, it was pretty obvious that the defenders would have to collect their four tricks in the minor suits. But how was West going to reach the East hand for a diamond lead?

Clubs was the only possibility. West had to hope that Easts two of clubs was either a singleton or from a holding that included the nine, so at trick three he led his low club. East was rather surprised to find that his nine of clubs held the trick, but he was not so startled that he forgot to switch back to a diamond. Wests ruff was the setting trick.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Campus police got the jump on a champion skydiver who landed on top of her own car in a crowded parking lot after her parachute was blown off course.

Linda Dickey, a 22-year-old Auburn University senior from Ozark, was supposed to join two members of the Auburn University Parachute Club as part of a charity stunt Wednesday, but she drifted off target and into the 150H:ar parking lot.

Ms. Dickey, who won a national collegiate parachuting championship in December, was treated for a few abrasions at the Student Health Center and released, a spokeswoman said.

When Ms. Dickey finally

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

had time to check on the dent she made in her car, she also discovered that university police had given her a ticket for illegal parking.

Yard & Bake Sale

Simpson Extension Homemakers Association At: Simpson Community Building Saturday, April 16th From 9-2

All Proceeds Go Toward The Repairing Of The Community Building

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6-Tbe Daily Reflector, GneovUle, N.C.-Ttamday, ^rtt 14,1983

P

O

C

U

M K

S

The U.S. in Nicaragua

Recently Daniel Ortega, coordinator of the leftist junta that has ruled Nicaragua since 1979, accused the U.S. of trying to undermine his government. The U.S. has denied those claims and countered with charges that Niaragua is interfering in the affairs of neighboring nations. However, the U.S. did have close ties with Nicaraguan governments in the past. From 1912 until 1933 U.S. troops were stationed there to protect friendly governments from revolution. During that time. General Augusto Cesar Sandino became a folk hero as the leader of raids against the Marines. Forty years later, the guerrillas who overthrew the pro-U.S. Nicaraguan government in 1979 took the name Sandinistas in his honor.

DO YOU KNOW-What family controlled Nicaragua's government from 1936 until 1979?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-Charles Dickens called attention to child abuse in his novel Oliver Twist."

414-83    ^    VEC,    Inc.    1983

Rep. Gillam Talks Race For Congress

state Rep. J(^ B. Gillam III, who says he Is still feeling the waters out" relative to a possible bid for the U.S. House of Repre-

Returned To

Do It Again

Issue Warrants On A Wounded Man

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Two women who share the same doctor, and gave birth on the same day at the same hospital, returned 23 months later to do it again.

On May 5, 1981, Denise Weldon of Tuscaloosa and Cheryl Tynan of Birmin^am gave birth at Baptist Medical Center-Montclair.

Mrs. Weldon had a boy and Mrs. Tynan a girl.

Last week, the two women again entered the Birmingham hospital and at almost the same moment, on April 5, they again had children.

The only change in the new scenario was that Mrs. Weldon had a girl and Mrs. Tynan a boy.

All four children were de-

A Route 9, Greenville, man was in the intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital undergoing treatment for a' gunshot wound following an incident at a neighbors house early today

Title-Holders To Be Honored

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States 1983 NCAA basketball champions and North Carolinas 1982 title-holders will be honored by the Legislature and Gov. Jim Hunt Monday night.

The House and Senate have been called to a joint session at 7 p.m. in a resolution filed Wednesday by Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland.

The intent is to do it up in a dignified and orderly fashion and properly recognize both teams, Hunt said.

N.C. State recently lost a chance to meet President Reagan when the NCAA ruled the trip could not be funded by the university or by private interests in N.C. States behalf. North Carolina missed its opportunity to be feted last year because the General Assembly was not in session when they won the championship.

Hunt said members of both teams, their coaching staffs and both chancellors would attend the joint session before going to a reception at the Governors Mansion.

that resulted in warrants being issued for the injured man.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that warrants for Claxton Stancill Jr., who was shot in the upper left chest area by Carl Averette, Route 9, Greenville, were secured charging Stancill with assault by pointing a ^n and with criminal trespassing.

Tyson said Averette, who was not charged, told deputies that Stancill went to Averettes home on 14th Street Extension (County Road 1704) and threatened him with a

Tyson said deputies were summoned by Averettes wife and the officers had arrived and were headed toward the house when they saw Stancill raise his gun. The deputies said Stancill was then shot by Averette in the chest. Stancill was transported to Pitt Memorial by the Eastehi Pines rescue unit.

According to Tyson, Stancill had a 9 mm pistol loaded with U rounds of ammunition.

The sheriff said the incident \Vas reported at 1:16 a.m.

livered by Dr. Ronald Goldberg.

The women said they had no idea Dr. Goldberg had been the doctor for both of them. As it turned out, both had visited him, usually on Mondays, during their pregnancies, and both had visited him on the Monday before the births last week.

After the women delivered, Mrs. Weldon recovered in room 419. Mrs. Tynan was next door, in 417.

It gets odder by the minute, doesnt it? Mrs. Weldon said. We had not seen nor heard of them in two years.

The hospital staff is wondering if the couples are planning another encore.

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OFFICIAL VISIT MEXICO CITY (AP) -Spanish Foreign Minister Fernando Moran has begun a three-day official visit in which he will meet with Mexicos top leaders.

HOST MEETING ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Algeria will host the first meeting of five Arab financial institutions April 18-22, the newspaper El Moudijahid said Tuesday.

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sentatives, met here Wed-n^day night with a large contingent from the Isf Congressional District.

Gillam, who represents the state 6th House District, has said he is strongly considering opposing Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville in the 1984 elections.

Gillam said he will make a decision on a congressional bid after traveling throughout the district, meeting with people in rural areas as well as the more pi^ulous sections. While the more populated areas have more voters, rural areas have peo

ple who care just as much, he said.

It is with a great deal of respect for the political system that I am considering entering the race for C(m-gress, said Gillam.

The Winsdor resident said today that 179 people from all 21 counties of me 1st District, including some he said drove over three hours, attended the Greenville meeting.

Gillam said the gathering was one of several he plans in upcoming weeks s he attempts to meet with residents of the districts and gauge their support. He said other meetings are scheduled

this week in Carteret, Hyde, Dare and Craven counties.

Gillam said he talked to the gathering here on what Id like to see for eastern North Carolina, regardless of who is in Congress. He said he pointed out that, As we approach 1984, our area is in a precarious state, lor example the tobacco situation and lack of a guarded industrial development program. It will take active strong leadership to change our economy in the way I foresee it have to be changed.

He said that in discussing the uncertainties of the

tobacco program, I feel like we, are sitting on a keg of dynamite. He also said that many inland residents are not aware of a critical

ti(Mi that is devdopind with water in the ea^on SMtion and he suggested that bk the year 2000 it will be ooe of the major issues.

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Hazardous Waste Hearrig On April 27

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 14, H83-7

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-A public bearing will be held April 27 (HI two bills to keep hazardous wastes out of North Carolina landfills, but that was the only issue reserved by a House subcommittee considering the bills Wednesday.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, \rtio filed the stricter of the two bills, argued for nearly 30 minutes to have separate hearings on each bill.

Hazardous wastes and public hearings go hand-in-hand, he said. Its better to err on the side of too

much time for public comment.

But Rep. Robert McAllisto*, D-Rockingham, chairman of the House Water and Air Resources Committee and several other members objected to the idea.

I do not see the need for a long and exhaustive hearing, said McAllister.

If theres any compelling need after we have that one to have another, well have another one, added Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham.

The rest of the l>,4-hour meeting revolved around a substitute for the bill introduced by Rep. Billy Gark,

IK^umberland.

Mavretics bill would prevent the landfill storage of several hazardous wastes in any concentration, subject to an appeal throu^ a public hearing and scientific review. Garks bill, backed by the Department of Human Resources and Gov. Jim Hunt, sets threshold concentrations below which certain wastes may be stored.

In addition, Mavretics bill would allow North Carolina law to be stricter than federal hazardous waste regulations, while Garks measure would allow only minor exertions.

Mavretic was suspicious about changes introduced Wednesday, saying the de

partment isnt sure what . its doing.

How many committee substitutes are we going to have befle we get down to talking about the bill? he asked.

He said one major change was moving authority over hazardous wastes from the Governors Waste Management Board to the Health Services Commission.

Mavretic questioned whether ie new version would outlaw polychlorinated biphenyls from landfills and was told by a department spokesman that PCBs had been left out of the rewrite throu^ an oversight.

Soil contaminated with PCBs, which have been linked with cancer in laboratory animals, was put in the

states first hazardous-waste landfill in Warren County last year over extensive protests by residents. .

Mavretic wais also suspicious about provisions that would give the commission the power to decide whether hazardous waste generators could prevent wastes and whether there were com-

mercially feasible alternatives to landfills.

Here we have a kind of Catch-22, he said. Since you can landfill hazardous waste, you dont have to worry about all those other thin^.

The subcommittee adjourned without acting on either bUl.

ploly Trinity United Methodise [Churchs Mens Ciub Wishes To! [Apologize To The Many People Who Hadi I To Be Turned Away Because Of The Early I Sell-Out Of Their Barbecue Chicken Sale i I At Kings Parking Lot On Saturday, April | 9th. We Promise To Be Able To Servei I Everyone Next Time.

Thanks, Hugh McGowan, Jr.

Unreliable Role In

Emergency Radios

FINALLY MADE IT - As day turns to dusk in New York Gty, an 84-foot balloon of King Kong piinga to the top of the Einpire State Building Wedne^y. The ^[lectacle was set up to celebrate the SOtb anniversary of the ori^ King Kong movie, and success came only after a series of disappointing failures. (APLaserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Edmund Deaton of Greensboro recalls several years ago trying for three days to telephone an area radio station, only to learn finally that the stations phone was on the blink.

That was just a routine call, but Deaton wonders what would have happened had he been trying to get the station to activate its emergency broadcast system because a tornado was approaching.

Deaton is the assistant coordinator of the Greensboro-Guilford County Emergency Management Assistance Agency - the office that swings into action in the event of a tornado, nuclear accident, flood or other disaster.

The station he was trying to call is the primary control radio station in the areas emergency broadcast system. As such, it is responsible for feeding warnings about natural and man-made disasters to other radio stations in a five-county area.

Deatons experience is not

isolated, officials say.

Richard Colwell Jr., who recently retired as chief me-teorolo^st at the National Weather Service station at Greensboros Regional Airport, recalls the time severe thunderstorms were approaching an area served by the weather station.

He called the primary control radio station for that area he declines to identify the station - but found that the only person, a part-time disc jockey, had no idea how to activate the stations emergency broadcast system. Colwell had to spend 15 minutes explaining how. The system finally got activated, but it was no practical use by then, Colwell says. Speed was imiMrtant. If it doesnt get activated for 20 minutes, then the event was over.

Marilyn Braun, coordinator of the local emergency agency and Ed Deatons boss, says that current emergency broadcast procedures are sloppy and that her office has long been pushing for reforms.

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Nine Students Reach Semifinals

Nine students in Pitt County and Greenville schools have been named semifinalists for consideration of admissicm to the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham for the coming school year.

More than 380 sophomores will visit the NCSSM campus on April 16 and April 23 for the final step in the seven-month long selection process. From this group, the names of 180-190 finalists will be announced in late May.

Students from Pitt County who have achieved the semifinalist standing are: Rose High School - Maya K. Ajmera, Douglas C. Frelke, Kevin B. Hewett, Maria P. Kelly, Alicia E. Spei^t and Brant M. Taylor; Ayden-Grifton High School - Sharon E. Jolly; D.H. Conley High School - Jeffrey C. Moore, and North Pitt High School - April J. Weatherington.

Greenville Student Is Inducted

Mary E. Ferrell of Greenville was recently inducted into the Golden Chain, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of 2010 Fern Drive.

Panel Plans Ground Breaking

Ground will be broken for Wintervilles new recreational park as soon as the site has dried enough to set the light poles, according to Barry Gaskins, secretary of the towns Recreation Commission.

The commission aiso announced it is accepting applications for a recreation director for the summer. The deadline for applications is April 21. Inquiries should be directed to Gaskins at 752-6106, extension 249.

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Little Creek Plans Services

Little Creek Church of Christ will hold quarterly services starting Thursday at 8 p.m. with Bishop A.L. Matthews and the choir and congregation from St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden as guests.

On Friday^ at 8 p.m., a members conference will be held and on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m,, there will be holy communion with the sermon by Elder Shelton McCother of Rocky Mount and music by the Interdenomination Choir.

Sundays schedule calls for worship at 11 a.m. followed by dinner at 2 p.m. Elder W.D. Keep and the choir and congregation of Antioch Church of Christ of Hookerton will be in charge of a 3 p.m. service.

Bolande Joins Medical Staff

Dr. Robert P. Bolande, a recognized authority on developmental and pediatric pathology, has joined East Carolina University School of Medicine as a professor of pathology.

Bolande, formerly with McGill University in Montreal, will serve as consultant to the medical schools pediatrics department, neonatal intensive care unit and genetics, fetology, oncology and nephrology divisions.

Bolande is credited with identifying new types of kidney tumors in early life. His research has shown that several groups tend to be benign and do not need aggressive treatment. His current work focuses on the developmental pathobiology of cancer in early life.

DR. ROBERT BOLANDE

Davenport Heads County Clerks

Pitt County Clerk Donald L. Davenport has been elected treasurer of the North Carolina Association of County Qerks. His election came at the spring conference of the N.C. Association of County Clerks.

Piano Students Rate Superior

Six piano students from Greenville received superior ratings in the recent piano contest sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association at Duke University.

The student winnerswere Christopher Marks, a student of Ellen Nagode; Ingrid Lalik and Michelle Deal, students of Annemarie Lalik, and Carla Hudson, Marlene Gibson, and Alicia Pascasio, students of Carlene Ragan.

The six were among 188 piano students competing in the statewide event.

Students To Visit ECU

About 125 of the.states most academically talented high school juniors will visit East Carolina University Sunday and Monday to learn about the schools academic programs, student activities, scholarships and financial aid.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell will address the participants at a banquet on Sunday. The students will visit classes of their choice on Monday.

Scholars Weekend is planned and directed by a special committee of ECU faculty and staff headed by Dr. David Sanders of the department of english.

I k/aste neither time VV nor money, but

make the best/

use of both./

Benjamin Franklin // (1706-1790) I

S^S Salutes that Great American Philosophy of Value.

At S&S cafeterias, value means saving money without sacrificing quality or great taste. Our Great American Favorites, delicious daily features, offer you a choice of one of three different entrees e\)ery day plus two vegetables. All for just $2.49. Now thats a value.

And at S&S you save valuable time by making your lunch or dinner selection while youre still in line. You leave the counter with your meal in hand and then relax in the comfort of our dining room.

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ECU Students To Perform Tonight

Pianist Cynthia Ann Creel of Yorktown, Va. and saxophonist Donald Russell (Rusty) Rains of Goldsboro, both seniors in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in concert tonight at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Ms. Creel wffi perform at 7:30 p.m. and Rains will perform at 9 p.m. The concerts are free and t^n to tbe public.

VGA Workers Talks To Retirees

Jack Kear, from the Voice of America complex in Greenville, addressed members of tbe American Association of Retired Persons Chapter 2016 at their monthly meeting this week.

Kear described the origins of VGA and its policy on program material that is transmitted around the world. A VGA retiree. Bob Knapp, showed slides taken at Site A during construction in 1962.

Mavis Butts Wins Award

Mavis Butts of Greenville has been named winner of the local Realty Citizenship Award" competition.

Thelma Whitehurst, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, said the event was held in the Greenville area to recognize contributions by Realtors to their communities. The competition was sponsored locally as part of the National Association of Realtors Diamond Jubilee celebration in 1983.

Ms. Butts, Who operates Mavis Butts Realty, will receive a certificate of recognition and be entered into the state competition.

Lawn Mowers Reported Stolen

Greenville police today were investigating the theft of two lawn mowers reorted Wednesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said one mower was reported taken from a garage at 1000 E. Third St. between April 9 and Tuesday, while the second mower was reported taken from a carport at 1703' Beaumont Drive between April 6 and Wednesday.

Both mowers, the chief said, were valued at about $250 each.

Quarterly Meeting Set Friday

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist ChurchFriday at 7 p.m.

Holy communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. At 11 a.m. Sunday Pastor Hattie Cobb will preach, accompanied by the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers. Elder James Phillips and the congregation of Bethel Chapel, Washington, D.C. will hold a 3 p.m. service. A 7:30 p.m. service will be led by 8-year-old-Patricia Phillips.

Training Seminar Scheduled Tonight

A seminar to acquaint interested persons with the est Standard Training will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the h(ne of Dee Morris, 101 Dalebrook Circle. The guest leader will be Mary Gant of Washington, D.C.

Rap^ Report is Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department was investigating tbe alleged rape of a 15-year-old girl who tidd authorities that she was assaulted by a young man who threatened her with a knife, Sheriff Ral|di T^n said today.

Tyson said thelncidoit, which was reported Monday at 5:20 p.m., allegedly took place in a shed in the backyard of the victims gramk^arents, who reside on N.C. 33 west of Grimesland.

The girl, dio told authorities that the face of the young man was covered, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and then released, Tysim said.

Visitors Win Math Awards

Students from schools in Ralei^, Cary and Fayetteville won all top awards at tbe annual Hi^ School Mathematics Contest at East Carolina University. The March 31 competition involved students from 83 North Carolina public schools and nine private schools.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 14,196^9

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV Each ol thasa advartisad ilam* it raquirad to ba readily available for aaia in each Kroger Sav on, ex cept as spacilically noted in this M II H do run out of an Item we will otter you your choice ot a comparable Item when available, retleciing the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you 10 purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Items and Prices Effective Thurs. April 14 Thru Sat., April 16,1983.

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

ONLY

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ITEM

SPECIAL PRICE

REGULAR

RETAIL

Iced Tea

79*

99'

Stemmed

Sherbet

79*

99*

Reverse

Glass*

79*

99'

Juice/Wine

Glass

79*

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On-The-Rocks Glass

79*

99'

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These matching completer items are also available to roud out your new glassware collection. Each piece is on sale throughout the program at exceptionally low prices.

14" Serving Platter $2.99

Stemmed Uohlet $1.29 Ash Tray 99

Divided Relish Tray $2.59

Candy Dish w/Cover

Cordial 89*

Storafje Jar w/C'over$1.99

Pitcher

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8" Centerpiece

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V.    'r    ^'rfJ xA

.X r r r f * r

'    r-^    ''.ij

> ! .    >,    - '    '

- V' '    ^    ns'

,'v;    'vT*

;

\

Junior Achievers Are Honored

THREE OF THE MANY Junior Achievers honored Wednesday night were Thomas Taft (second from left), Glenda Johnson, and Deborah

Paxton. The adviser on their left is Joan Giordano; on the right, Naomi Levy.

Junior Achievers of Pitt County were honored Wednesday night as their advisers, parents, county officials and industry sponsors joined them in attending a banquet to review the fourth successful year of Junior Achievement here.

Junior Achievement is a program for high school students to experience free enterprise. This year each of the four JA companies elected officers, decided on a product, raised capital.

manufactured and marketed the product, paid their expenses and their stockholders, paid salaries and wages, and issued an annual report of activities and profit.

The companies were JABA, sponsored by Eaton Corp.; OMON-JA, sponsored by Procter and Gamble; SMOJA, sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome, and SEOJA, sponsored by Empire Brushes.

Maria Kelly was named

CORRECTION

The following item appeared incorrectly in the Wednesday Aprii 13, Daily Reflector and Reflector Shoppers Guide.'

it shouid have read as foilows:

LIGHTN LIVELY SKIM MILK im

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 16

99

? Blocks from ECU Horneo! Greenville s Besi Meals QUANTtTY RIGHTS RE SERVED

outstanding achiever of the year; Deborah Paxton, outstanding salesperson. JABE was named outstanding company of the year, having placed as company of the quarter three out of four times.

Deborah Paxton and Maria Kelly were presented trav-elships (all-expense-paid trips) to the National. JA Conference to be held in Bloomington, Ind., in August. Scholarships of $200 each were presented to Teresa McLawhorn, Glenda Johnson, Robert Hardesty and Thomas Taft, all graduating seniors who have excelled in JA.

Officers of the year were Deborah Paxton, president of JABE; Alana Tinkham, vice president of marketing of JABE; Thomas Taft, vice president of production of OMON; Maria Kelly, vice president of finance of SMOJA, and Monique Gardner, vice president of personnel and corporation secretary of JABE.

Awarcfe for 100 percent

SALUTE A DEFECTOR SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Despite a pelting'rain, sponsors of a rally claimed more than 1 million people turned out today to honor a North Korean pilot who defected to the South in his MlG-19 on February 25.

Lord's Jewelers

For Prompt Reasonable Repairs on WatchesJewelry

Diamond

Solitaires

Reg. Sate

572*

.12 Ct. $165.00

SII5OO

.20 Ct. $350.00 ^245 V4Ct. $595.00

Wedding Band Sale

Men - Ladies

Rag.

Sate

Rag.

2mm...

...$56.00

S44OO

$150.00

3mm...

555

$165.00

4mm...

..$114.00

sg-|oo

$179.05

$310.00

Compare 14 Kt. Chains

.$13.95

.$15.95

.$19.95

.$29.95

14 Kt. Birthstone ' Pendant

Sale

Reg.

$37.00

$2900

Fancy Wedding Sets

Sale

.599

.M15~

.*125

.*217

14Kt. Chain - Compare The Weight

wt. Reg. Sale

18..............................1.30    $72.00    ^36

20..................  2.20    $130.00    ^68

20..............................3.50    $195.00    ^97

18.............................4.70    $260.00    ^130

20.................  11.20    $017.00    308

Repair Special Of The Week 14 Kt. Chain Repair $3.50 Per Joint

Rings Made Smaller Through Saturday $8.00

Speidel Bracelets 1/2 Price

Sale

$425

ler#s Jewelers

CaroUna East Centre Ptione:75M963

Diamond

Earrings

Reg. Sale

.04 Ct.. $75.00 ^52 .06Ct,. $92.00 ^64

.15 Ct. .$100.00 M26 .20Ct. .$3m.oo M80

VlCt .$900.00 ^630

Diamond

Pendant

Reg. Sale

.03Ct...$40.95 35 .10 Ct. .$135.00 94

.25 Ct. .$372.00 26r

.33 Ct. .$540.00 375

Watch Battery Installed

$300

Gold Riled Pendants-Crosses

30% on

Watches Cleaned Only Through Saturdsy 112.00

attendance went to Vonita Bullock, Carol Boyd, Lunn Boyd, Deborah Paxton, Renee Bartett, Thomas Taft and John Ward. These students attended every weekly meeting during the year.

Awards for $100 sales went to Maria Kelly and Deborah Paxton; $50 sales awards to Ronald Burney, Maria Kelly, Lynn Boyd, Bobby Hardesty, Alana Tinkham, Velda Shedrick, Deborah Paxton, Jackie Barrett, and Thomas Taft; $25 sales awards to

Tonya Haridson, Maria Kelly, Ronald Burney, Vonita Bullock, Alton Brown, Monique Gardner, Lynn Boyd, Bobby Hardesty, Alana Tinkham, Velda Shdrick, Deborah Paxton, Dwana Moore, Michelle Williams, Jackie Barrett, Alice Edwards, Jane MwUon, John Ward, Wendy Lawrence, James Brown and Rosetta Lawrence.

A awards for progress made during the year went to Renee Barrett, Ronald Burney, Donna Gordon, Johnny Buck, Carol Boyd and Lynn Boyd. Outstanding achievers recognized, (me for each club, were Deborah Paxton, Thomas Taft, Maria Kelly and Teresa McLawbom.

Long-stemmed yellow roses were presented to Joan Giordano for hw leader^ip of the club. Also honored was Naomi Levy, an adviser of both SMOJA and SEOJA, who is being transferred by Burroughs Wellcome to Kansas City, Kan.

Other laders honored were Don Mills, Marge Oehrli, Sally Pollard, Fra& Russ, Betty Paxtim, Jeff Fasick, Bill Salomon, Terence Moore, Penny Martin, Laddius Sutton, Diane Armstrong, Margaret Knight, Carlos Thompson, Tom Moore, Pat Paxton, and Larry Hamby.

Ms. Giordano announced

Automotive M.chin,i Shop Foreign-Domestrf Engines Rehuiit

Auto Specially Co.

9WW Mhsi 758-1131

that Burroughs Wellimme has dcmated a modular building for the organizatkm to use as headquarters and Pitt County has agreed for the buildii^ to be placed on

county property.

the speaker for the eyen-iag was Frank Groimis, dm toTd the group that success belongs to those who con-sciously choose it and take

reiq^onsibility for earning it. He urged the a<ieven to noove forward, constantly becoming superior, not to others, but to their own fixmoselves.

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Qassic 99* Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint reg. $17.99

<3 Yeoi Woifonry'

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A-100* Flat Latex House & Trim Paint reg. $18.99

4" Wall Brush (SW7707)

$099

reg. $4.99

Twin Pack Roller Covers (SW4615)

Tbnr Choice $049

W ea.

Super Scraper, reg. $4.49

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Sherwin-WlUlains Charge Plans available.

Aluminum Ladders (6'-28')

umi

Wagner 200 Heavy Duty Power Painter

49999

reg. 8139.99

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Now Open In Our New Location GREENVILLE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6108

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 14, lies-U

Rose To Seek Eliminate Tobacco Crop 'Feudaiism'

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Varies Rose, D-N.C., said Wednesday be will try to eliminate what critics call the feudal system of allotment ownership in the tobacco price siqiport program.

Rose, the chairman of the House A^culture tobacco subcommittee, promised critics of the program he will move to end high cash lease costs fanners are now paying for the right to grow tobacco in the South and to get more of the federally issued growing rights into the hands of the actual producers.

Critics of the support program have been extremely vocal about what they call a feudalistic system that keeps control of the U.S. crop mainly in the hands of nonproducers who hold growing rights - acreage allotments

and production quotas - QBd were issued by the gov-

Backed up by various studies, they say most growers of the nations major types of tobacco must pay those allotment and quota holders for the privilege of growing a crop. They say that rental cost alone accounts for 30 percent to 60 percent of production costs and is a major reason for the uncompetitive price of American tobacco.

I agree that there have been some excessive rents, and were going to take every step to reduce that, Rose told Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis., a leader of the latest drive to abolish the tobacco program.

In addition. Rose promised, Were going to get the tobacco allotment back

as close as we can to the tobacco producer.

North Carolina Agricidtdre Commissioner Jim Graham told the subcommittee that the Ud)acco program must be preserved and that a vocal but vory small minority of leaf growers advocate ending the program.

My best advice is to do whatver is necessary to preserve the program in a workable form mul pursue the course of action best benefitting the total tobacco interests, said Graham.

Petri acknowledged that Congress began to correct some problems last year whn it passed legislation i^uiring tobacco growers and allotment holders to pay an assessment to cover any potential future losses from the support program and mandating that corporations

City Counts 3 Collisions

An estimated $4,400 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. collision at Bryton Hill apartments where a car driven by James Reeve Walker Jr. of 107A Brookwood Drive ran into the building at 101 Bryton Hill when the brakes on the car failed.

Police said damage to the car was estimated at $200 while damage to the building was set at $2,000.

Cars driven by Jacqueline Britt Wilson of 104 Teri7 Drive and Judy Nobles Lewis of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 3:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard. and Memorial Drive, causing $500 damage to the Wilson car and $^ damage to the Lewis vdiicle.

Robert Allan Main of 209 Templeton Drive was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:47 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators, who identified the drivers of the other two cars involved as Crystal Lynn Hoffman of Medford, N.J., and Russell Eugene Barnes of Roanoke Rapids, estimated damage at $100 to the Hoffman car, $200 to the Barnes vehicle and $500 to the Main car.

-AND CHECK THE OIL - The crew of an Air Force C-141B Starlifter reacts as they slide in to make contact vdth qp air-to-air refueling probe extending down from a KC-135 aerial tanker during operations high over upstate New York. The prol^ delivers jet fuel from the tanker to the transport through the receptacle visible at top center, behind cocl^it. The Starlifter is based out of McGuire AFB in New Jersey. (AP Laserphoto) Copyright 1963, Boston Globe photo by John Humacki.

NO FOOD DROP LONDON (AP) - Ice and fog has prevented a food drop to lone Arctic explorer David Hempleman-Adams of Britain, stranded by bad weather since last Saturday on his solo trek to the North Pole, an expedition spokesman said Wednesday.

BANK NOTICE

A petition has been fiied with the Commissioner of Banks by First State Bank for authority to operate its approved but unopened Southeast Office, 1615 East Greenviiie Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., on a flveKlay weekly basis, closing on Saturday, within the requirements as to hours of service and limitation of holidays as provided in G.S. 53*77.1.

The proposed Southeast Office will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday and from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. on Friday upon date of opening.

Th public is invited to submit written views or information regarding this proposal td the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 951, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, within ten (10) days of publication of this notice.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

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I

Coupon Expires May 15,1963 *

I

I

and institutions holding allotments turn them ovmr to actual producers by December..

But that process of unwinding is going to take very long, and Im not sure the industry can affwd to sit back, he said.

Rose told Petri that any attempt to solve the programs problems can only be accomplished through cooperation among the industry and the programs supporters and critics.

Id be perfectly happy to sit down ... and work out modifications in the pro^am in a constructive spirit, Petri replied. Id like to see the pro^'am abolished... but 1 recognize that an enormous, immediate change could be disruptive to the industry and the people in it.

Rose opened hearings Wednesday on the troubled tobacco program, which has

seen increasing shares of the nations cn^ ^ under government loan as cheaper imported tobacco gamers a rising portion of the U.S. market.

But Rose, who has said the program could be abolished unless some changes are made, said the panel would try to find solutions to the problems facing the industry and then decide whether to try to enact them this year or next.

Petri and other critics say the supports amount to a federal subsidy for tobacco growers, and that the program has pushed market prices so high imports are undermining traditional U.S. markets. They also cite the apparent contradiction of the government, on one hand, paying to operate the tobacco support program, and on the other financing major campaigns about the health hazards of using tobacco.15

OFF ON COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES

(No Olhcr Coopem AppllcaMo)

Coupon Mint Accompany Ortfor - Offnr Ends AprH 30

IMPMMVmCOiMOM

m-MM

icians

acMnwwuT

Mifniiiawiiciw

*

Trash

and

treasure

Sale

7:30 A.M.

To 3:00 P.M.

Saturday April 16,1983 Elm St. Recreation Center ForThe

Greenville Police Crime Stoppers Program Sponsored By Greenviile-Pitt County Board of Realtors

Make America Better Program

and

Private Property Week Program

SHOP...COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGGS PRICES ON QUALITY PATIO GROUPS

40%

SUGGESTED RETAIL ^    PRICES    ON ARLINGTON

0 OFF house PLANTATION

PATIO GROUPS.

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS PATIO SHOP FOR BEST VALUES ON PATIO GROUPS...

OVER 100 GROUPSNOW INSTOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY... COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE

RETAIL PRICE 953.00. FOUR PIECE PATIO SEATING GROUP..

SC'TCOO

All In Carefree Weather Resistant Aluminum Frames & Cushions.. .Group Includes Three Cushion Sofa... Two Arm Chairs & Glass Top Coffee Table. >

SALE

PRICE

575

RETAIL PRICE *996.00 SAVE *401.00 ON 48 INCH GLASS TOP UMBRELLA TABLE AND FOUR CUSHION ARMCHAIRS.

S59500

SALE

PRICE

Tempered Glass Top Table With Umbrella Hole...Carefree Aluminum Frame. Plus Four Comfortable Arm Chairs With Vinyl Coated Polyester Cushions.

40 % OFF WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUPS

SUGGESTED RETAIL'420.00.

42 INCH UMBRELLA TABLE & FOUR ARM CHAIRS

42 INCH ROUND TABLE 4ARMCHAIRS^*,^^

SALE

PUMP FINISH WHITE FINISH PRICE

249

00

SUGGESTED RETAIL'450.00.

48 INCH UMBRELLA TABLE & FOUR ARM CHAIRS

48 INCH ROUND TABLE 4 ARM CHAIRS PUMP FINISH WHITE FINISH PRICE

269

00

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C: (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog^. market today was mostly steady. Kinston 47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 46.75, Wilson 46.75. Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville

46.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00, 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 39.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.827.000, compared to 1,806,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing to test the winds at its highest levels on record.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.07 to 1,155.57 in the first half hour.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30p.m.-BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

Low

26'-,

Ust

264

444

44'-.

444

134

134

134

324

32

32

124

124

124

50

49,

494

334

334

334

414

414

414

184

18

18

64

64

64

33

324

324

65'j

644

65

264

26'-,

264

214

214

214

42

414

414

414

414

414

55

55

55

334

33

334

224

214

214

55

55

55

144

14'-,

144

26

26

26

204

194

20

554

55

55

234

234

234

264

26

26

294

294

294

43

424

424

464

464

46'>.,

304

294

294

44

434

434

234

23'-

234

84

84

84

814

814

814

354

354

354

634

63'j

634

33

324

324

liT',

194

19^4

364

364

364

184

184

184

434

43

434

424

424

424

394

39>4

394

434

424

434

444

44

444

1084

108

108

414

414

414

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

HOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Correction

The following item was incorrectly supplied to The Daily Reflector for our April 13th edition, it shouid have read as foiiows...

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

c

16 OZ.

JAR

Analysts said enthusiasm about prospects for the economic recovery was still running high on Wall Street.

Reports Wednesday of higher auto sales in the first 10 days of April were taken as a big plus. Traders have been worrying for some time about sluggish consumer spending for cars and other durable goods.

But some investors apparently concluded that the time had arrived to cash in some profits with the Dow Jones industrials having risen 380 points over the last eight months.

Todays early volume leaders included Chrysler, up /4 at 20>/&; Black & Decker, up V4 at 19, and American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 64%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 11.32 to 1,156.64, surpassing the peak of 1,145.90 it reached on March 24.

Advances outpaced declines by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 100.52 million shares, against 80.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .58 to 90.04. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.58 at 399.98.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis CHalm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GemiParU GaPacif Goodricb Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU. Herculeslnc (toneyweU HoMCp s Ins Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int RecUt Int T*T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogeiCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDnnInt n Mead Corp MiiinMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBQ) NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI NorlkSou n OlinCp Owenslll ( JC

S3 S3

tlik

34k

X

m,

3t%

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Souihem

Co

StdOilCa. StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unirbyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

m, 63 MU. MH m 40W

xw x%

3W. 3JW MV4 424 424 44    434    434

S M4 M4

334 X4 X4 354 S4 3S4 24 ,K4 XV4 S04 SO SO 434 434 434 IM4 1X4 1084 74    04    74

S44 S34 S34 144    144 144

374 374 374 4 33 X4 18    174    18

164 164 164 1S4 1S4    1S4

384 X4 X4 1X4 1x4 1X4 1864 1654 1664 554 S54 554 184    184    184

244 X4 234 774 774    774

24    29    4

93    914 924

4 X4 264 35    344    35

274 27    274

584 U 4 304 304 304 304 304 304 654 654    654

354 354 354 274    274    274

624 624 624 354    35    35

32    314 314

614 X4 61

m 444 444

234 234 234 214 214 214

94    9    9

204 4    204

354    35    35

514    514    514

534    534    534

24    234    234

31    31    31

204    204    204

43    43    43

X 374 374 564    554    564

244 244    244

15    144    144

16    154    16

354    354    354

X4 374    374

454    45    454

454    454    454

244    244    244

64    634    634

34    334    334

514 51    514

104    104    104

73    72'/4    73

614 614    614

344    344    344

124    12    124

224 224 224 X4 X4 X4 594 594    594

444    444    444

X4 X4 X4 35'-.    344    344

454    454    454

414    404    404

Obituary Column

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC    X'*.

Burroughs    444

Carolina Powers. Light    214

Collins & Aikman    254

Connor    194

Duke    234

Eaton    354

Eckerds    304

Exxon    32i

Fieldcrest    334

Halteras    154

Hilton    44'4

Jefferson    334

Deere    ,    354

Lowes    364

McDonalds    684

McGraw    444

Piedmont    354

Pizza Inn    104

P&G    604

TRW. Ipc    64

United Tel.    2(P4

Virginia Electric    15

Wachovia    X4

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    244-25

Branch    23V4-234

Little Mint    I-4

Planters Bank    324-334

Abbott WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Annie McLawhom Abbott, 95, died Thursday in Win-terville. Funeral services will be amducted Saturday at H a.m. in the Winterville Christian Church by the Rev. Tom EverUm. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Abbott was bom and reared in Renston and was a ^aduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. Since 1912, she had been a resident of Winterville and was a charter member of Winterville Christian Church. For the past 16 years, she had made her home with her dau^ter.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Christian Church or the American Cancer Society.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Abel

GOLDSBORO - Mr. Mo

Confused

EAST MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - A referendum on nuclear arms at 30 high schools across Vermont produced a resounding vote for a weapons freeze, but some students said they remained confused.

You dont know which facts are facts, said U-32 High School student Stephanie Pratt in East Monpelier after a three-hour presentation by proponents for both sides of the question.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program featuring the Mighty Rock Islanders of Fountain will be held at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville Sunday at 7 p.m.

New Newspaper For North Carolina

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Initial issue of a new statewide semimonthly newspaper - The North Carolina Independent - was scheduled to roll off the presses today.

The Independent will be a subscriber-based, general interest newspaper that tries to capture the essence of (the) states politics and culture, according to a publicity release.

The Independent will be a 16-page tabloid-sized newspaper. There are plans to expand the size and frequency of publication. The newspaper is looking for a circulation of 15,000, including a controlled circulation of 10,000 in Durham and the Research Triangle Park.

The newspapers front page will Include one or two main stories with large graphics and photographs.

There will also be a sports page, reader service pages, an editorial page and an op-ed page for letters and comments from those who have opposing views on political subjects.

The back page will be devoted primarily to advertising.

Katherine Fulton, former city editor of the Greensboro Daily News, is the editor of The Independent, which has a staff of eight people.

BORDER ACTION

RANGOON, Burma (AP) - Burmese troops killed 36 rebels and overran a major heroin-refining center near the Thai-Burmese border earliler this month, police and military authorities said today.

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VirgU Abel II, 59, of 106 Tilghman Drive died Tuesday in Wayne County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Seymour Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Hanrid Wallace and the Rev. Rudolph Home. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Pait.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Conway Abel of the home; three sons, Ken-' neth Abel of Route 2, Dudey, Allen Abel of Greenville and M. Virgil Abel of Goldsboro; a dau^iter, Mrs. Janice Rose of Goldsboro, and seven grandchildren.

nie family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Dorman AYDEN - Mr. Lynwood C. Dorman; 69, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd in Ayden by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maidline M. Dorman of the home; one son, Rotert L. Dorman of Morgan Hill, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Tripp of Tarboro; four grandchildren and one great-^andchild.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Home.

Forbes Mr; Louis L. (Bob) Forbes, 78, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. Kader Rawls and Ron Braxton. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Forbes, a life-long resident of Pitt County, was a retired farmer and attended Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Tripp Forbes; four dau^ters, Mrs. Bet Forbes Braxton of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Mae Forbes Jones of New Bern, Mrs. Erleen Forbes Strickland of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Nina Forbes Hamilton of Rocky Mount; 19 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive frimids at the fuenral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Knox

Mr. George A. Knox Sr., 71, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson and the Rev. Maurice Phelps. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Knox, a native of Pitt County, ^t most of his life in the Pactolus community. He was a retired fanner. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche G. Knox; three sons, George Alvin Knox of Stokes and Dalton Knox and Jack Knox, both of near Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Jean K. Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn K. Adams of Newport and Mrs. Kay K. Murphy of Ayden; two brothers, Wiley Knox of Tarboro and Edward Knox of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Simmons of Win-tervUle and Mrs. Irene Paul of Greenville, and 11 grandchidlren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Ute

SHARP POINT - Mrs. MoUie G. Ute, 76, died at her home Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Uie Falkland Presbyterian Church by ie Rev. Rod Pinder Jr. and the Rev. Clifford Ball. Burial will follow in th church cemetery.

Mrs. LitUe was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Joyner of Tarboro and Mrs. Annette Corbett of Sharp Point, and Uireepandchildren. -Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Nobles

VANCEBORO - Mr. Ersell E. Nobles, 62, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the

)Vilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro by Uie ev. Claude T. Wilson, lal will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro. Masonic rites will be accorded at Uie grave.

Mr. NoUes was a native of Cravoi County and ^t most of his life in Vancdwro. For many years be operated Nobles Oil Co. and retired in February. He was a member of Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern and was aSiriner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Ramsey Nobles; a daughter, Mrs. Frances N. Stokes of Route 3, Greenville; a son, Randy Nobles of Vanceboro; two brothers, Vernon Nobles and Ervin Nobles, both of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie N. Gaskins of New Bern, Mrs. Sybil Hodges of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Sadie Stapleton of Fairborn, Ohio, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at (be funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Richardson

FARMVHJJ: - Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie S. Richardson, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church 1^ the Rev. William T. Roberson. Burial will follow in CresUawn Gardens.

Mr. Richardson was a native of Nash County where

he attoided area schools. He was a residoit of Farmville over 40 years. He was a member of St. Matiews Church, Calumet Lodge No. 273, IVTOEofW and a veteran of World War H. He was also a member of Marvin Tyson Post No. 372, NAACP and a charter member of the Eastern N.C. Boys and Girls Gub, all of Farmville.

Survivors include bis wife, Mrs. Addie R. Rhodes Richardson of Ute home; four sons. Dr. Johnnie S. Richardson Jr. and Edward Richardson, both of the home, Robert Earl Richardson of Stanford, Conn., and Nahum L. Richardson of Edgewood, Md.; three dau^ters, Mrs. Patricia A. Ellis of FannviUe and Mrs. Ella Ruth Gay and Mrs. Carolyn White, both of Washington, D.C.; four broiers, Kelly Richardson and Van Richardson Sr. of Norfolk, Va., Julius Richardson of Baltimore and Willie W. Richardson of Warrenton; two sisters, Mrs. Annie M. Aniony and Mrs. Dellann Boyces of Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Friday until 8:15 p.m. Family visitation will be 7-8 p.m. Friday. The family will assemble at 1 p.m. Saturday ^ at 207 Humphrey St. for the ' funeral possession. In lieu of flowers, Uie family suggests donations be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Farmville.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 14, 1983Diaz Had A Better idea Than Corraies

Pat Corrales figured a double would do. Bo Diazs grand slam was even better.

With Philadelphia trailing the New York Mets 9-6 in the bottom of the ninth inning with the bases loaded and two outs Wednesday night, Corrales, the Phillies manager, sent speedy Bob Dernier to pinch-run at first base.

Dont try and hit it out of the ballpal-k, Corrales told Diaz while the Mets were bringing in relief ace Neil Allen. Dernier is on first and he can score on a double.

I noddedOK, Diaz said. Diaz ran the count to 2-1 before unloading a grand slam deep to left, capping a five-run rally and powering the Phillies to a dramatic 10-9 victory.

Oh man, it was a good feeling, Diaz beemed.

In other National League games, Atlanta downed Cincinnati 6-1, San Diego nipi^ San Francisco 2-1, St. Louis routed Pitteburgh 9-1 and Los Angeles beat Houston 5-3 in 14 innings.

Allen, who lost Tuesday s night game to Philadelphia by giving up a lOth-inning run, sat in the New York dugout for 10 minutes with his head in his hands after Diazs blast.

Meanwhile, Mets Manager George Bamberger fumed at the events leading to the game-winning blow, namely four walks in the ninth inning that fueled the rally.

A few more like that and Ill need another bypass before its over, said Bamberger, who underwent heart

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports . , Baseball ^ MattamuskeetatJamesville Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

AhoskieatWilliamston Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Peace (2:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Bertie at Williamston

Track

Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls

Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie girls Washington, Williamston at Ahoskie

Washington, Williamston at Ahoskie girls Qonley, North Lenoir at White Oakt3:30p.m.)

Conley, North Lenoir at White Oakgirls(3:30p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central at Zebulon (1

p.m.)

SoftbaU

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Ahoskie at Williamston

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (7;30p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7;30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. American at Williamsburg, Va. - 2 (1 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Softball

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene (Central at C.B. Aycock

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte Tournament

West Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

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

Tennis

Cape Halteras at Bear Grass

James Sprunt at Pitt CC

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surgery a few years ago. Tf you dont get the ball over the plate, you cant pitch here and thats a fact. If they dont get it over, Ill find someone can.

Mets reliever Rick Ownbey took a 9-5 lead into the ninth but exited with two outs after loading the bases on three walks. Jesse Orosco was brought on and promptly walked pinch hitter Bill Robinson.

That set the stage for Allen, now 0-2, to face Diaz.

He threw me a fastball inside for a ball, Diaz said. Then he got a fastbaU inside for a strike. Now I get a curve for a ball.

I know hes going to challenge me with a fastball. He doesnt want to walk me. I

figiire the pitch will be ri^t there. It was.

The homer was the first of the season for Diaz, his second career grand slam and topped off his five RBI performance, the first-ever for Diaz.

The blast also spoiled a four-hit night for New Yorks Dave Kingman, who unloaded his first homer of the season. Danny He^ and Bob Bailor also homered for the Mets while Mike Schmidt cracked his sec(md of the year for the PhiUies.

Pete Rose, who turns 42 today, doubled twice for Philadelphia.

Dodgers 5, Astros 3 Steve Yeager slammed a two-run, two-out homer in the bottom of the 14th inning as the Astros matched the Na

tional League record with their ninth consecutive loss at i the start of the season.

Derrell Thomas doubled with two outs in the 14th off Frank LaCorte and Yeager followed with his homer, his second game-winning blast in two nights.

Joe Niekro pitched 10 innings for Houston before being relieved by LaCorte. Niekro allowed three runs on five hits, including a two-run homer by rookie Greg Brock.

Braves 6, Reds 1 Chris Chambliss homered twice to knock in three runs as Atlanta won its seventh straight game.

The Braves, vdio won a modem record 13 consecutive games fo start last season, have not lost this year since

dropping their opener to Cincinnati.

Chambliss drilled a two-run homer in the second inning and added solo blast, his third homer of the year, in the sixth.

Rick Camp, 1-0, gave up Cincinnatis run as he mana^ to scatter 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings.

Candinals 9, Pirates 1

George Hendrick went 5-for-5 and' homered twice while Joaquin Andujar won his 12th consecutive game over two seasons.

Andujar, 2-0 this season, shackled Pittsburgh on seven hits and retired 13 batters in a row during one stretch. He has now allowed just one earned run in 18 inning this season.

Hendrick highlighted a 16-hit attack with an RBI single during a five-run fifth inning, a solo homer in the seventh and a two-run blast in the ninth.

Padres 2, Giants 1

Terry Kennedy knocked in the go-ahead run to help San Diego snap its five-game losing streak.

San Diegos Eric Show yielded a leadoff homer to

Places Left In Net Classes

Some places still remain in the Adult Beginner Tennis Classes, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The classes will begin on Monday at 6 p.m. and continue through May 16. They will be held twice weekly.

Registration may be done on Friday, Saturday or Sunday during daylight hours at the River Birch Tennis Center.

There is a $4 fee for the classes.

Sliding Home

St. Louis Cardinal Ken Oberkfell (10) slides home safely on a hit by David Green as Pirate catcher Tony Pena

waits for the ball during second inning action Wednesday in Pittsburgh. The Cardinals won 9-1. (AP Laserphoto)

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light-hitting Johnnie LeMaster Lucas got the final four outs Sixto Lezcanos run-scoring on the second pitch of the for his first save.    double and Kennedys RBI

game and then settled down. San Diego scored twice on single.

Two More Added To EC List Of Cage Signees

East Carolina Univeristy basketball coach Charlie Harrison added two more recruits to the list released yesterday morning in signings Wednesday afternoon.

Roy Smith, a 6-7*^, 190-pound forward/center, from Gastonia Hunter Huss, averaged 21.6 points and 12.8 rebounds and nine blocked shots as a senior. He was the Player of the Year in the Western 4-A Conference and was honorable mention All-State.

Roy knows how to score. Hes extremely quick, quick around the basket and a quick jumper. 1 feel very good about his being a player right away.

The battle for Smith came down between East Carolina and Clemson, which made a strong big for his services.

The other singee is Leon Bass, a 6-10, 180-pound center, from Wilson High School in Florence, S.C. Bass averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds, and three blocked shots. He was all-region, and grew inches in the last year.

Leon is just 17 and already 6-10. Hell be a

7-footer and theres just no telling how big he will be. His arm reach is now 7-1. He has great size with a great pair of hands and a fine shooting touch. Leon has quick feet and is willing to work. The only question right now Is his strength, but that can be taken care of.

Clemson was also after Bass, along with Virginia Commonwealth and Tennessee-Chattanooga.

The signings bring the total to six, and there remains the possibility of another signing, but the timing of that is uncertain.

Those announced yesterday include Derrick Battle, a 6-6, 190-pounder from Northern Nash; Keith Sledge, a 6-3, 180-pounder from Roanoke Rapids; and Jack Tumbill, a 6-9, 185-pounder from Wilmington New Hanover. The Pirates also have 6-2, 170-pound William Grady of Patterson, N.J., who signed during the fall signing period.

Grady has been selected to play in the Bridgeport Classic, which features an all-star team from New Jersey going against all-stars from New York and Connecticut.

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Goose Tagged For Second Time In Row

By The Associated Press

Whats sauce for the Goose is sauce for American League hitters.

Goose Gossage, whose appearance on the mound is usually enough to guarantee a New York Yankee victory, gave up the game-winning hit for the second straight time Wednesday night as the Detroit Tigers downed the Yankees 7-5.

Gossage, who surrendered an eighth inning three-run homer to Torontos Jesse Barfield in his last appearance, entered the game with one out in the seventh with the Yankees leading 4-3 and two men on.

He struck out Lou Whitaker, but Johnny Grubb ripped a double to left-center to put Detroit ahead to stay and Larry Herndon singled him home. Glenn Wilson homered off Gossage in the ninth.

1 feel great, I cant feel any better, Gossage said. I got the ball maybe up a little bit more to Grubb than 1 wanted, about belt-high and over the plate...Youve got to credit

these guys a little bit, but Im suppo^ to get them out.

At Yankee Stadium, Detroit got off to a 3-0 lead in the first. Ken Griffey homered in the fourth, then the Yankees scored three runs in the fifth on a single by Graig Nettles, an RBI double by Willie Randolph and Griffeys second honier.

Then Grubb turned it around again with his double to left-center.

Goose has always been tough on me, he said. He usually gets me out on the same pitch - a fastball up and away. I usually ground out or swing through it because I always tried to pull that pitch. This time, I tried to think the other way.

The game was marred by a fifth-inning fight between New Yorks Dave Winfield and Detroits Dave Rozema, who had just relieved starter Jerry Ujdur. Rozemas first pitch sailed over Winfields head. Winfield charged the mound and threw a punch at Rozema as both dugouts emptied. Winfield was ejected and

Rozema given an official warning.

Red Sox 18, Royals 4 Glen Hoffman had five hits and Jim Rice had a homer and triple as the Red Sox pounded

out 21 hits and took advantage of five Royal errors in a game played in Kansas Citys subfreezing weather, with a wind-chil factor of 10 degrees.

The start of the game was

Jaguars Take Track Victory

Rose Netters Top Gryphons

Rose High Schools tennis team picked up its eighth straight victory yesterday, downing Rocky Mount, 7-2.

The highlight came when Steve Holloman downed Terry Gratz in three sets. Gratz had been regarded as the number one player in the Big East. Holloman also teams with Lance Searl to down Grantz and Chris Janelle, also number one in doubles.

The Rampants are now 7-0 in Big East play and 8-0 overall. They travel to Kinston on Friday.

Summary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. Terry Gratz, 7-6,2-6,6-3.

Chris Janelle (RM) d. Clay Jackson, 6-2,6-1.

Don Evans (RM) d. Lance Searl,

64.6-2.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Jake Parrott. 7-5,6-0.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Mark Felton,

6^), 6-3.

Bill Messick (R) d. Gary Cliette,

64.6-1. i

Holloman-Searl (R) d. Gratz-Janelle, 84.

Jackson-Warner (R) d. Evans-Felton,84.

.Messick-Schwidde (Rid. Parrot-t-Clifette, 8-5.

Exhibition: Rocky Ziehr-Scott Wallace (Rid. Tom Shannon-Steve Armstrong, 84.

Creswell..........5

Bear Grass........2

. CRESWELL - Creswell High School handed Bear Grass its first loss in Tobacco Belt Conference tennis

VCU Tops EC Netters

RICHMOND, Va. -Virginia Commonwealth University took four of the six singles matches to get a stepping stone to a 6-3 tennis victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

East Carolinas Ted Lepper and Galen Treble were the only winners in the singles, while Treble teams with David Creech to win the only doubles match for the Pirates.

East Carolina is now 5-9 on the year and travels to Campbell on Monday.

Summary:

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Costin Craven, 6-3, frO.

David Shugh (VC) d. Paul Owen, 64,2-6,6-3.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Kevin Win?ton, 6-2,3-6,6-1.

Michael Brady (VC) d. David Creech, 64,6-2.

Scott Pennington (VC) d. Cole King, 6-2,6-1.0

David Cook (VC) d. Tom BatUe, 6^),64.

Pennington-Brady (VC) d. Lep-per-King, 4-6,6-2,6-3.

Hughes-Winston (VC) d. Owen-Battle,6-3,6-3.

Creech-Treble (EC) d. Cooke-Shugh, 64), 7-6.

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FARMVILLE - Despite forfeiting all three of the relay races, Farmville Central edged out Southwest Edgecombe in a three-way track meet at the Jaguar track yesterday.

Farmville used a runner in an excess number of events after an injury, and had to forfeit the three relays to Southwest. Even so, the Jaguars finished with 71 points, while Southwest was second with 66. Greene Central trailed with 34.

Wesley Carmon won all three of the sprint races for Farmville, while Tony Hargrove won the two hurdle events.

The three teams are in action again on Monday, at Southwest.

Ford (FC) 19-5: Johnson (SW) 194*/,!; Dawson (GO 19-2M.

Triple jump: Johnson (SW) 41-5; Joyner (FC) 40-10; Hardy (GO 40-3; Carmon (GO 39-8.

High jump: Hargrove (FC) 6-2; Pettway (FC) 64); Haskins (SW)

Summary:

yesterday, gaining a 5-2 victory-

The Bears won only in the number five singles, where Mary Rogerson took the match, and in the number two doubles where Robin Knox and Ann Bullock teamed for the victory.

Bear Grass hosts Cape Hatteras on Friday.

Summary:

Shot put: Mayo (SW) 414); Wooten (SW) 40-6; Eason (GO 40-0; Walker (SW) 38-6.

Discus: Faison (FC) 132-7; Mayo (SW) 112-10; Eason (GO 103-3; Taylor (GO 98-1*^.

Long jump: Carmon (GO 19-10;

64); Dupree (GO 5-10 Pole vault: Jones (SW) 8-6; Tyson (FC) 8^; Pitt (SW) 7-6.

120 high hurdles: Edwards (FC) 16.6; Evans (SW) 16.9; Barrett (FC) 19.6; Fanner (GO 21.3.

100: Carmon (FC) 10.2; Grant (GO 10.5; Williams (FC) 10.6; Thome (SW) 10.7.

880 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:39.1; Greene Central 1:40.3.

Mile: Moses (SW) 4:51; Campbell (GO 5:07; Frizzelle (FC) 5:29; McThail(GC)5:48.

440 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 47.0; Greene Central, no time.

440: Carmon (FC) 52.0; Williams (FC) 52.7; Pettway (FC) 54.12; Clark (SW) 55.2.

330 intermediate hurdles: Hargrove (FC) 43.9; Edwards (FC) 44.5; Moses (SW) 46.3; Evans (SW) 46.7.

880: Joyner (FC) 2:15; Johnson (SW) 2:18; Howard (GO 2:19; Dixon (FC) 2:22.

220: Carmon (FC) 22.6; Haskins (SW) 23.6; Harris (FC) 23.8; Thorne (SW) 24.7.

Two-mile: Campbell (GO 10:33; Bullock (SW) 11:39; Vines (FC) 11:47; Robinson (GO no time.

Mile relay: Southwest Edgecombe 3:51; Greene Central 4:02

delayed 48 minutes by a cold rain and Hoffman said that late in the game tte water looked like it was beginning to freeze on the infield.

Rookie Mike Brown got the win for Boston and Paul Splittorf, who was shelled for eight runs in 32-3 innings took the loss. Rice, Wade Boggs and Rick Miller each knocked in three runs.

Angels 6, Mariners 1 Geoff Zahn tossed a four-hitter and Doug DeCinces hit a two-run homer as the Angels breezed to their Anaheim Stadium victory.

Zahn retired 15 in a row between the fourth and ninth innings. He had all the runs he needed by the second inning, when California took a 2-0 lead on a double by Fred Lynn, a single by DeCinces and errors by Mariner left fielder Steve Henderson and shortstop Todd Cruz.

Reggie Jackson singled in a run in the sixth and DeCinces followed with a homer.

.Taclrs/tn HnnhloH in fha cai,.

enth for the final run.*

Indians 4, Rangers 3 Mike Hargrove doubled home Chris Bando with the tying run in the seventh inning, then scored the winning run on Bake McBrides single as Cleveland handed Texas its second loss of the season.

Cleveland starter Len Barker, 2-0, posted his his sixth, straight victory without a loss against Texas, his former team, in Cleveland Stadium.

Blue Jays 7, Brewers 2 Jesse Bai^d slammed a two-run homer and Garth lorg

hit a two-run, bases-loaded double to power Toronto over Milwaukee.

As5,Twlns4 A bases-loaded, two-out double by Bob Keahiey in the eighth inning drove home two runs to lift* Oakland over Minnesota.

Fike Girls Hand Rose First Defeat In Track

WILSON - WUson Fike handed Rose High Schools girls their first loss of the track season yesterday, gaining an 82'/i to 5V^ victory in a dual meet.

Roses efforts were highlighted by Amy Moores new school record in the 3,200-meter run as she clocked in as 12:51.5.

The loss left Rose with a 7-1 record. The Rampettes return

Wilson Hunt. Summary:

100: s. Williams (R) 13.0; Wilder (R) 13.4; BrasweU(F) 13.5.

Shot put: T. Williams (R) 28-7*/*.; F)28^*V4; Dyer (R) 24-1.

800 relay: Fike 1:51.0.

1600: Michel (R) 6:02; A. Moore

Discus: Wilkes (R) 74-2'/; Pope (F)71-10*V4;T.WUliams(R)71-7.

Long jump: Austin (F) 15-8; Tucker (F) 15-*/!; S. Williams (R) 14-9.

Triple jump: Williams (F) 33-0; Austin (F) 32-10; Speight (R) 30-1.

High jump: Austin (F) 4-10; Deloach (R) 4-10 (ties school record) ; Breathwaite (F) 4-4.

100 hurdles: Byrd (R) 16.2; Waida (F) 16.9: Breathwaite (F)

(R) 6:18; Jour (F) 6:20.

400 relay: Rose and Fike, tie for first, 52.2.

400: Tucker (F) 60.8; Deanson (F) 60.9; Adams (R) 63.1.

200 hurdles: Austin (F) 30.8; Byrd (R) 31.1; Waida (F) 34.1.

800; WUliams (F) 2:35; Pope (F) 2:38.0; Michel (R) 2:42.

200- Braswell (F) 27.0; Anderson (F) 27.4; Best (R) 27.8.

3200: A. Moore (R) 12:51.5 (new school record); Hayes (F) 14:37.0; Emdand(F) 15:05

BFGoodrich SALE

Jerome Horton (C) d. Derrick Price, 8-3.

Elvin Patrick (C) d. Daniel Coefield, 8-4.

Ralton McCray (C) d. Brian Selhke, 8-6.

Johnny Jones (C) d. Jim Carter, 8A.

Mary Rogerson (BG) d. Sandra Phelps, 8-2.

Horton-Patrick (C) d. Price-Selhke, 8-5.

Robin Knox-Ann Bullock (BG) d. Phelps-Linda Lee, 8-4.

> orig*

,na\ eq^'P

.Top

"".all'

nand-

Bears Roll Over Choco

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass took the lead in the third inning and rolled to a 9-2 baseball victory over Chocowinity yesterday. The game had originally been scheduled for Thursday.

Bear Grass moved ahead with four runs in the third. Things got started when Craig Gardner walked and moved to third when Roger Mason reached on an error. Dave Cratts sacrifice fly brought in Gardner and a single by Phil Peele plated Mason.

The Bears picked up two more before the inning ended, and added two in tlie fourth and three in the fifth for a 9^ lead. Chocowinity rallied for single runs in the sixth and seventh.

Johnny Squires and Ronnie Hooker each had two hits for Chocowinity, while Mason and Cratt picked up doubles to lead Bear Grass hitting.

The Bears, now 5-2, travel to Creswell on Tuesday.

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ACE.

Celebrafions Cosf $100,000

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 14,1963-15

UNC, Tech Sign Top Players

RALEIGH (AP) - An NCAA championship can cost a lot of money, what with planes, lodging and meals for the team and other school representatives.

But officials of North Carolina State and Raleigh figure the Wolfpacks string of victories to the national championship could cost them about $100,000 for damages and overtime fw employees.

Damage to university property alone has reached $18,000 and is expected to increase. In addition, campus police estimate that damage to personal property -bicycles, cars and furniture owned by students, faculty

and visitors - will reach at least $10,000.

N.C. State police say they saw students toss furniture stolen from academic and administrative buildings, street signs, bicycles, mattresses and plumbing fixtures into a huge bonfire on the campus.

Raleigh police MaJ. J.V. Haley said it cost the department more than $41,000 for compensatory time and overtime to the officers who were called out to protect Hillsborough Street.

Overtime for campus police will top $10,000, officials said.'

By The Associated Press North Cartdina and Georgia Tech announced major basketball signings Wednesday, while national chanyiion North Carolina State continued to woo two major hi^ school prospects.

North Carolina, from whom the . Wol^ack claimed the NCAA title, announced that it had signed 6-foot-4 guard Kenny Smith from New Yorks Archbishop Malloy Hi|^ School. Georgia Tedi enjoyed a big day by announcing it had signed Henry Bruce" Dalrymple, a consensus high school all-American from St. Johnsbury Academy in St. Johnsbury, Vt.

We are delisted that Kenny has decided to attend the University of North Caro-

Smith said jn a prqiared statement. He is an outstanding young man and it is indicative of his background that he recently was selected ' as the top student-athlete in New York City.

The Tar Heels are also after

two big men, 6-10 Pennsylvanian Dave Popson and 6-11 Joe Wolf, brother of former UNC center Jeff Wolf.

This is one of the happiest days of my coaching career," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said after the sign

ing. Hes one of the finest young men Ive ever recruited.

Dalrymple, a 6-foot-4 small forward, averaged just over 28 points and 19 rebounds per game in leading his team to two state championships and

Grene Central Carries Past N. Lenoir

Rally

lina, Tar Heel coach Dean

Conley Ninth In Cup Race HostECAC

D.H. Conleys Vikings are case of ties, points are divided HARRISONBURG, Va. the lone area school to place    equally. An addition    five    (AP) - The 1984 Eastern

among the top ten in the    points are awarded    for    each    College Athletic Conference

Wachovia Cup standings    sanctioned sport in    which a    Southern Division basketball

through the end of the winter    teamparc^ates.    touranment will be held at

sports season, it was an-    The current standings:    James Madison University

nounced today.    March 8-10, JMU President

Conley is tied for ninth place    aaasA    Ronald E.    Carrier    announced

among the 3-A schools in the i. Edneyviiie.................im    Wednesday.

state vieing for the cup, cur-    .................Carrier, chairman of the

renUy in its fourth year.    s.Rosewood..;;;;;;:;;:;.;::;:?    ECAC south basketbaU group,

Greensboro Page, which    s.ncsd.............. 75    said the decision was made

won the boys basketball tiUe, ...................' Monday during a meeting in

leads the 4-A teams with 345    s.cuiiowheli^iii.ill^ss    Richmond attended by Carrier

points, while Durham Jordan    9.Bath............. ..w    , and the conferences six

isthe3-Aleaderwth257>^. IJ cSSGbtns '' atWeticdirectors.

Southwest Guilford paces 10.Highlands "'.y.'.'.'.'..'m The ECAC South is made iqi

the 2-As with 222*^, while    _    of JMU,    East    Carolina,

witni77';4.    2.whiteviUe..................\wk    Richmond and William &

In addition to the boys 3. west Montgomery 9SMi Mary

basketball championship,    ...........The conference tournament

Page was second in boys e.i^idieman..wUlbeheldatWUllam&Mary

swimming, sixth in wrestling    7. East Davidson.... 80    in 1985 and George Mason in

and girls summing and tied J -...................w    1986.

for fifth in girls basketball.    i pa^wood70    Ben Carnavale, current ex-

Jordan took first place in    .    ecutive director of the league,

boys swiinming and tied for j    ciasss-A

sixth m girls swimming.    2.sheiby..' !!.I.170    but will move his office to

Southwest Guford led all    s.wauuga...................155    Richmond, Va.. in the near

2-A schools in winding, boys    ............iuture.

and girls swimming and    e Apex.......................130    A committee beaded by

finished tied for fifth in girls    6. T.c.Roberson..............130    W&M athletic director Jim

basketball    9:dh''cmict  Copeland was appointed to

Edneyyille w^ the second    9, Ragsdale io2/4    look into possible expansion of

place l-A school m wrestling,    the league, and the conference

and w^ tied for fith in boys , p . cia884-A    ^    negotiating    for    a

basketball.    2.sanderson television package. The

Points are awarded as    s.ChapeiHUi.................252-^    league will also explore the

Mows ill tlK cup staiidings:    J ....................^    possibility of non-revenue

50 for first, 45 for second, 40    e. South Meckimburg..!!!.!!; 157%    sports competition.

for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for    s. East Mecklenburg..........i57>/4    Currenly only basketball

fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for    J    ..............}    and baseball are conference

seventh and 15 for ei^th. In    i.Miubrook    i4o    sports.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central rallied for Uiree runs in the seventh Inning, then scored in the bottmn of the eighth to squeeze past North Lenoir in a non-conference softball game yesterday, 6-5.

North Lenoir had jumped into the lead of the game in the first inning, scoring four times. Greene Central came back with a run in the bottom of the frame, but North Lenoir got another in the fifth.

After scoring a second run in the sbcth, the Lady Rams got a three-run twoout homer from Pat Woodward in the seventh to tie it up at 5-all. Then, in the eighth, the Rams got the winning run.

Woodward led the Lady Ram hitting with three, a double, a triple and the homer. Jackie Holmes and Denise Warren each had two hits. Kim Jones had three hits, one a double, and Deedee Phillippe had two, one a triple for North Lenoir.

The Lady Rams climb to 7-4 with the win and travel to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

victory over Rose High School yesterday.

Rose took the lead in the fourth inning, scoring twice. But Rocky Mount rallied in the fifth to score five times, taking the lead for good. Rose tried to rally, getting a run in the bottom of the seventh, but fell short.

Farmer and Powell led the Rocky Mount hitting with two each. Sheila Carmon led Rose with three, while Amanda Smith and Frances Barnhill each had two hits.

Rose is now 3-5 overall and 1-2 in league play. The Ram-pettes travel to Kinston on Friday.

scoring nine times. They added three in the fifth and nine more in the seventh. Bear Grass came up with four in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Elks led the Chocowinity hitting with three, two of them doubles, while Engles, Mizelle, McLawhorn and Congleton each had two. Mizelle and McLawhorn each had doubles.

Bear Grass hitting was led by Lori Cowan and Angie Mizelle with three each, while Amy Lilly added two.

Bear Grass, now 3-2, plays Tuesday at Creswell.

the No. 2 spot this year.

The Wolfpack is said the be in the running for 6-foot-4 guard Kenny Hutcherson of New York and 6^ wingman Kenny Bolton from Hyat-tsville, Md., DeMatha High, the same school that produced Sidney Lowe and Dereck Whittenburg.

Coach Jim Valvano was reportedly in New York Wednesday on a recruiting trip, although it was also rumored that he might be talking to officials of the NBAs New Jersey Nets. Recent reports have put Valvano in line to replace Urry Brown as head coach of the Nets.

N.C. State has already signed three prep stars, including 6-11 Terry Shackelford of Denton.

Also joining Georgia Tech next season will be 6-5 point guard Craig Neal from Washington, Ind., who averaged 27 points and 12 rebounds per game.

Clemson raided south Georgia to sign Hancock Centrals twin 6-foot-8 forwards Harvey and Horace Grant.

Elder Captures Putt Tourney

Rocky Mount .000 050 0-5

Rose 000 200 1-3

WP-Joyner.

6 0 12 4

Chocowinity 305 930 0-29 Bear Grass. 342 004 1-14

WP-W.Elks.

13 8 13 13

Allen Elder posted a 15-under-par 93 to capture the Wednesday Night Pro Tourament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

Elder led by one stroke after two rounds over the second place finisher Jake Loftin, who shot a 13-under 95. Elder finished with an impressive six-under 30 on the final round to assure the victory.

Moses Hodges took third place with a 113.

The Grant twins led Hancock Central to a 22-5 record and the Region 4AA title. Horace Grant averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds per game while Harvey, who suffered a broken wrist during the season, averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds per game.

Duke has already received commitments from center Martin Nessley and guard Tom Amaker, while Wake Forest is awaiting word from 6-7 all-America Mark Cline of Williamson, W.Va.

Save Up To ^400* OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

North Lenoir .400 010 00-5 8 2

GreeneC 100 001 31-5 5 3

WP Dalen Herrin.

Chocowinity ......29

Bear Gross 14

BEAR GRASS -Chocowinity outslugged Bear Grass in a Tobacco Belt softball game yesterday, 29-14.

Both teams pushed over three first inning runs, but Bear Grass then took the lead with four in the second.

Chocowinity came back with n .    -    _    five in the third, but Bear

Kocky Mount.......5    Grass countered with two for

Rose..............3    a9-8 lead after three frames.

Rocky Mount rallied from a The Squaws then took the 2-0 deficit to take a 5-3 softball lead in the fourth for good.

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16-TheD*Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tliursday, April 14 1963SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thunday Night Bowling W

High Timers...........81

Western Sizzlin........78/i    4114

High Hopes............78

Dew Crew.............77

Team II...............69

Jacks Steakhouse.....68

Deadly Hits............64

Untouchables......

Home Cleaners....

Hang Ten..............

Pizza Inn..............59'4    60'4

Shoneys..............58

Pin Hunters...........58

Slo Starters............57'i.    624

Outsiders..............56

Pair Electronics.......56

Team 113?.............55

M&Ms.................51

Hanging Gray.........SO'/z    69*^

BudLi^ts............49

Mixed Families........48'2

Alley Cats.............47

Spotlight Records......46

High series: Garry Watson 662, Susan Puryear 579 High game: Debbie Baker 242, Wayne Matthews 238.

TANKIFNAlim

/ tWIi'SMiPE irrovFmA?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

'CBMTUtlFVtXrvEOMyUW

Burroughs Wellcome

Anns Angels 63'-s    48'.^

High Hopes............62'/i    49'.^

E.T....................58    54

The Fritos.............58    54

Ebony and Ivory 55'4    56'4

Unicom Four..........55    57

Carolina Cowboys 53'i    58'4

Strike Force...........53    59

Pin Wreckers..........52    60

Lolly Pops.............49    63

High series: James Manning 609, Sandy Hardison 493. High game: Curtis Ward 226, Sandy Hardison

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisk

W L Pet. GB z-Philadelphia    64 16    800    -

x-Boston    55 . 25    688    9

x-New Jersey    48    32    .600 16

New York    42    38    . 525 22

Washington    41    38    .519    22'/a

Central Division y-Milwaukee    50    30    .625    -

Atlanta    42    39    519    8'^

Detroit    37    43    463    13

Chicago    27    53    338    23

Cleveland    21    59    263    29

Indiana    20    60    250    30

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y San Antonio    51    29    .638    -

Kansas City    44    36    .550    7

Denver    43    37    . 538    8

Dallas    -    38    42    475    13

Utah    29    51    .363    22

Houston    14    66    .175    37

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles    57    ^    .713    -

x-Phoenix    51    29    638    6

X-Seattle    48    32    .600    9

Portland    43    36    .544    13'-

Golden State    29    51    .363    28

San Diego    25    54    316    31'-j

x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title z-clinched division and conference title Wednesdays Games Indiana 113, Milwaukee 90 Washington 95, Philadelphia 76 Chicago 107. Cleveland 98 Detroit 113, Boston 101 New York 108, New Jersey 100 San Antonio 117, Los Angeles 114, completion of suspended game of Nov 30 San Antonio 114, Los Angeles 109 regularly scheduled game Dallas 106. Utah 99 KansasCity 114, Atlanta 103 Denver 131, Houston 112 Phoenix 109, Seattle 96 Golden State 113 San Diego 92 Thursdays Games '

Washington at Milwaukee San Diego at Portland

Fridays Games Chicago at Boston Philadelphia at New Jersey New York at Detroit Utah at San Antonio Cleveland at Indiana Houston at Kansas City Dallas at Denver Phoenix at San Diego Golden State at Ponland Seattle at Los Angeles

Wednesdays Games

Cleveland 4, Texas 3 Toronto?, Milwaukee?

Oakland 5, Minnesota 4 Detroit 7, New York 5 Boston 18, Kansas City 4 California 6, SeatUe 1.

Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games Milwaukee lAugustine 1-0) at Toronto (Gott04))

Texas (Smithson 1-6) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-0)

Baltimore (McGregor OK)) at Chicago (Dotson 0-11 Detroit (Morris 1-1) at New York (Righetti 1-0), (n)

California (K.Forsch 1-0) at Minnesota (Viola 0-0), (n)    

Oakland (Codiroli 0-0) at Seattle (NunezO-O), (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Kansas City at IVTilwaukee Texas at Boston (nl Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)

Toronto at New York, (n)

Detroit at Chicago, (n)

California at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W

L Pet.

GB

St. Louis

3

1

.750

4

Pittsburgh

Montreal

5

2

.714

4

2

,667

4

Philadelphia New York

4

3

.571

1

2

3

.400

2

Chicago

1

6

.143

4

WEST DIVISION

Atlanta

7

1

.875

Los Angeles

6

2

.750

1

Cincinnali

5

3

.625

2

San Diego

3

5

.375

4

San Francisco

2

5

.286

44

Houston

0

9

.000

74

CoUegeBasebaU

N. Carolina 6, N. Carolina St. 0 Wake Forest 11, Duke 10 ^Appajachian St. 3, N. Carolina-

Wingate 16-10, Lenoir-Rhyne 1-4 Pembroke St . 5, Elon4 N C Wesleyan 3, St. Andrews 2

Lacrosse

Roanoke 17, Guilford 6

College Tennis Womens

Clemson 9, Wake Foresto N. Carolina 9, Virginia 0 Duke 9, MarylandO N Carolina-CharlotteO, Pfeiffer 1 N Carolina-AshevilleS, Lenoir-Rhyne 1 Davidson?, Peace 2

Mens

Duke 9, N . Carolina St . 0

Winston Cup Points

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Point leaders in the NASCAR Winston Cup standings through races of Sunday, AprQ

1. Neil Bonnett, 735.

2. Bill Elliott, 728.

3. Bobby Allison, 692.

4. Harry Gant, 677.

5. Joe Ruttman, 675.

6. Cale Yarborough, 658.

7. Ricky Rudd, sS.

8 Richard Petty, 624

9. Mark Martin, 616.

10. Buddy Baker, 603.

21.84. 2, Delton Hall (Greensboro

Hillside) and Lm Marear (KttsMistli CHyNortheaatara)nji8.(tle)Qfaham Sms'    **> NaUianW

Pet^n (Rldimoiid) 22.44. 8, Rex Tonkins (Greensbtm Grimsley) S.S4. 8, Bynw (Winston-Salem Reynokk) 22.84. ,^CarIton Jones (Gresboro Dudley)

4W4mTERDASH 1, Oelton Hall (Greensboro GrimsiT 48.4. 2, Nathaniel Peterfcin (RietanSl) 4974. 3, Keith Chestnut (Durham Hillside) 50.14. 4, Antonio Jackson (High Point Ootral) 50.34. 5, Langford (eS For^) 50.44. 8, Dwayne Buchanan (Hirt Point Andrews) 51.17. 7. Haywood Jeffiles (Greensboro Page) 51.44.8, Doug Green (Burtington Williams) 52.64.9, nm Ailen (Oxford Webb) 52.94. 10. Dennis Oakley (Oxford Webb) 53.34.

800-METBRRUN 1, Ronnie Tucker (Northeast Guilford) 2:01.8. 2, Allen Ford (Greensboro f Grimsley) 2M2. 3, (tie) Aaron Bahas > (Greensboro Dudley) and Joe Willis (Greensboro Grimslw) J:04J. 5, Jimmy ScoU (High Point Aidrows) 2:04.4. i Andrews)

2:04.6. 7, James Ck>vln^ (Richmond)

4:31.1. 9. (tia)lSnHM Kelfiffli (Western GuUfOrd) and Mark Lang (GrecMboro Page)4:38i.

SOOO^OnCRRUN L ^    (RaWA    BNugbton)

9;22.2x. Cnsig WairaTSoihh Lenoir) r.3!.Tx. 3, Jobi Erickson (Southeast G^ford) 9:4t4. 4, Dennis McNamara (CUpel HIU) 9:41ji. 5, (tie) Allen Ford (Greaaaboro Grimsley) and Frank Purser (Brevard) 9:45.2. 7. Andy Reed (GreeafMro Grlmdcy) 10:08.8.1 Tim fpe (Greensboro GHmsiey) 10:J. 9, Musa Williams (Durham Hillside) ip;08.u. 19, Mike Moses (Greensboro Grimsley) 10:007.

OOOMBIIRREUY ^1, Chartotte Ibrers Park 42.56x. 2, Greenville Boa Otix. 1, Klnata 42.70x. 4, Dui^HiUalde42.89x. 5, Jacksonville ^m.iltta) EHiMietb City Northeast

ern and fUcfamond 43.34. 8, Greensboro Grimsley 43.84. 9, Asbeboro 43J4. 10 Hickory4.14.    ^

OOOMETER RELAY 1, Durham Hillside l:27.97x. 2

Richmond 1:29.7. - ~ .....

Park l:30.03x. 4, _

l:30.49x. S. Jacksonville:

Greensboro Grimsley ant. _

8, Elisabeth m Noitheastere 1:31.4. 9, Adieboro 1:31.87 10, High Point Andrews

1,800-MEIER RELAY 1, Wilson FU 3:Jlz. 2, High Point Andrews 3:.3. 3, Charlotte Garinger 3:28.38x. 4, Richmond 3:28.77 7, Greenville Rose S:29.84x. 8. Durham HUIslde 3:30.9. 7, Henderson Vance 3:3l.3Sx. 8, High Point Central 3:33.0. 9 Oxford Webb 3^7.10, Western Guilfoni 3:35.8

46-Ki. 6, Norman Harris (Southwestern Randolph) 457. 7, Derrick BatUe (Northern Nash) 45-H. 8 (tie), Walter Byrd (Western GuUford) and Richard Ratchford (High Point Central) 44-ii'/i. 10, GUbert Rucker (East Forsyth) 44-7.

HIGHJUMP 1. Chris Wilson (Gastonia Ashbrook) 6-7. 2, Oble Martin (Eden Morehead) 87. 3 (tie), Wayne Brown (High Point Andrews), Walter Byrd (Western Guilford), David Colonna (HiA Point Central), Ken Hamilton (Durham Southern), Randy Terry (High Point Central) and Thompson (Winston-Salem Reynolds) 84. 9 (tie), Mike Caviness (Eastern Randolfrti), rone Phelps (West Forsyth) and DeMwris Tucker (Durham Hillside) 8-2.

POLE VAULT 1, Tracy Fowler (Orange) 137.2, Mark Bishop (Richmond) 13-3. 3, Roger Kraycirik (Burlington Williams) 137. 4, Harold Lytle (Shelby) 127. 5, Rotieri Wiggins OClnstoo) 17. 8 (tie). Urban Bloomfield (Richmond), Arnold Charleston (West Mecklentiurg), Burney Carraway (Greenville Rose), Mare Cave (Charlotte Myers Park) and Rosa DIs-bennett (Eltaabetb City Northeastern) 127.

110-METER HIGH HURIMES 1, Urban Bloomfield (Richmond) 14.84. 2, Wayne Brown (High Point Andrews) 14.94. 3, Melvin Mims (Charlotte Gar-inger) 14.97x. 4. Anthony WUson (High

lall (Greensboro Grimsley)

Ussery (Hickory) 15.14.

1 Work^ (Charlotte Myers Guilford) 4:19.6x. 3, Allen Ford 'Charlotte (Greensboro Grimsley) 4:21.0x. 4, Dwiidit Bostic (Durham HiUslde) 4:28.2.^,

Point Central) 15.04. 5, John Givens (Charlotte Garinger) iS.OOx. 6 (tie), Jimmy Elkins (Gastonia Hunter Huss), Delton Hall (Greensboro Grimsley) and Randy Ussery (Hickory) 15.14. 9, Haywood Workman (Chariot!

Park) 15.29X. 10, Darrell aark (

Myers Park) lS.36x.

30O-INTERMEDUTE HURUES 1, Melvin Mims (Charlotte Garinger) 39.89X. 2, Urban Bloomfield (RichmaSid) 40.24. 3, Preston Thorpe (Oxford Webb) 40.34. 4, Jimmy Elkins (Gastonia Hunter Huss) 40.81X. 5, William Cheek (Greensboro Dudley) 41.08. 6, Wayne Brown (High Point Andrews) 41.64. 7, Derrick Ritter (Asheboro) 42.00. 8, Robert Fields (Kinston) 4134. 9, Kuney CarrawOT (Greenville Rose) 42.41x. l (tie), Lorenzo Elliott (Greensboro Grimsley) and Chris Havener (GreensboroGrimsley) 42.44. lOO-MEmDASH 1, Ollie Taylor (Greensboro Dudley) 10.55. 2, Lee McRae (Pembroke) lO.Mbt. X Daron Council (Lee) lO.TSx. 4, Danny Peebles (Raleigh Broughton) l0.82x. 5, Edward Fruier (GreenvUIe Rosel 10.83X. 6, Charles Holland (South !i i***) Mercer (Elizabeth Giro Noribeartern), Walter Thomas (HiA Point Chntral) and Johnny Washington (Richmond) 10.94.10, Robert Watkins (Richmond) 10.99.

300-METER DASH 1, Ollie Taylor (Greensboro Dudley)

2:05.0. 8, John Guilford) 2:05.13. 9, Jim (Richmond) 2:05.4.10, Tim Webb) 2:08.2.

180O71ETERRUN 1, Jim Fanner (Ralei^ 4:16.2x. 2, Ronnie Tucker (Nc Guilford) 4:19.6x. 3, Allen

(Southeast

Jonathan Drake (Chapel Hill) 4:29.5x 6* Musa Williams (Durham Hillside) 4 30 2 7, John Erickson (Southeast GuUford) 4:31.6. 8. James Covington (RIcbffiood)

SHORT ORDERS FAST

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Amy Alcott, one of the stars of the LPGA Tour, recently found out how the other half lives. For a couple of days a week for two months she worked as a short-order cook at an eatery here.

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St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 10, New York 9 San Diego 2. San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3,14 innings Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games Chicago (Rainey 0-1 i at Montreal (Sanderson 171 San Francisco (McGaffigan 07) at San Diego (Montefusco 07)

New York (Torrez 0-1) at St (B.ForschO-l), (n)

Only games scheduled

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By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKraS-Optioned Roger Erickson, pitcher, to (folumbus of the International League. Called Roland Office, outfielder, from umbus

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Dickie Noles, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Paul Moskau, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS-Traded Gary Jeter, defensive end, to the Los Angeles Rams for undisclosed draft choices. COLLEGE KANSAS STATE-Named Bob Long assistant football coach KENYONNamed Bill Brown head basketball coach.

NEWBERRYAnnounced the resignation of Larry DiBiase, head basketball coach.

UTAH STATENamed Jack Robinson, Gene McKeehan and Pat Blackburn assistant football coaches

By The Associated Press Dlvisioa Finals (Best of Seven) Gamel Thursday, April 14 Buffalo at Boston N Y. Rangers al N Y. Islanders Minnesota at Chicago Calgary at Edmonton Game 2 Friday, April 15 Buffalo at Boston N Y. Rangers at N Y. Islanders Minnesota at Chicago Calgary at Edmonton

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Press

Minor League Baseball Carolina League

Peninsula 4, Durham 2 Kinston 3, Winston-Salem 0

South Atlantic League

Greensboro 3, Anderson 2 (Tl innings)

RALEIGH (AP) The following is the first North Carolina prep track honor roll of the tm 10 reported potormances in boys high school track meets. Additions and corrections should be made by calling Richard Walker or Bill Woodward at The News and Observer of Raleigh at (919) 8294560 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

NOTE: The times tor running events that are hand-timed are adjusted using Uie following formula For 100-meter dash, 200-merer dash and 110-meter high hurdles, .24 seconds is added; for 400-meter dash, 300-meter Intermediate hurdles and 400-meter relay, .14 seconds is added; and for all other running events .20 seconds is added. Also, (x) denotes times that were electronically timed.

SHOT PUT 1, TonOTy Eckard (Hlckoiy) 547^4. 2, Reggie Watson (East Wake) 527.* 3, Rodney Lewis (JacksonviUe) 524. 4, David Davis (New Bern) 517. 5, Ray Floyd (Brevard) 50-10.6, wllUam Waugh (Gaville Rom) 507. 7, Rodney Da^s (Charlotte Myers Park) 50-3'Y. 8, Stacy Friel (Northeast Guilford) 49-3'^. i CalVi. Jrown (Hi Point Central) 4874 10, Anthony Waters (Greensboro Dudley) 477,

DISCUS

I, Reuben Davis (Greensboro Grimsley) 1654. 2, Tommy Eckard (Hickory) 152-5. 3, Reggie Watson (East Wake) 149-11. 4. Frank Newman (Greensboro Dudley) 149-4. 5. Chris Borden (Durham Hillside) 148-11. 6 nwmas Davenport (Washington) 145-3.7, James Briscoe ( West Charlotte) 1447. 8, Randy Poole (Asheboro) 1383^4. 9, Norman (Currituck) 135-5. 10 Paul Walker (Oxtord Webb) 1337.

LONG JUMP 1, Danny Peebles (Raleigh Broughton) M-34, 2, Nathaniel PeterkS (Richmond) 24-'*. 3, Maurice Monk (Jacksonville) 233. 4, Chris Wilson (Ashbrook)22-ll, 5, Anthony Robinson (Northeast Guilford) 22-9-4. 6, Rod Harris (Durham Hillside) 227.7, John Tillman (Monroe Parkwood) 22-1. 8, Deneal McNair (Asheboro) 22-4.    i

9, Mack Jones (Greensboro Page) 21-11    i

10, Anthony Harrington (Richmond) 217.

TRIPLE JUMP    I

1, John Tillman (Monroe Parkwood)    '

49-5. 2, Michael Hanks (Henderson Vance) 487. 3, Roach (Eastern Guilford) 487 4 4, Randy Marriott (East Wake) 46-34 5, Maurice Monk (Jacksonville)

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Opportunity For Minority Mayors in Big Cities

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuriday, April 14,1963-1?

ByDONMcLEOD APPoUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Harold Washingtons election as mayor of Chicago is the latest and most dramatic illustration of a trend in American urban politics; whites fleeing cities and leaving political power in the hands of the minorities who stayed behind.

Washingtwi, the two-term Democratic congressmdn who won a narrow victory Tuesday over Republican Bernard Epton, becomes the first black mayor of the countrys second largest city and the 28th black to become a big-city mayor.

The tide of control in the cities has been shifting steadily in the past decade as white majorities drifted to the surbuits, where political organization is more lax and loyalties more divided. /Washingtons triumph ends a years-old tradition of Chicagos control by a white-dominated political machine.

Of the nations 12 biggest cities, seven have mayors who are black, women or members of some other minority.

Chicagos black community, which represents about 40 percent of the population, was only 23 percent in 1960 and grew to 33 percent in 1970. In Los Angeles, the black sector grew from 13 percent in 1960 to 18 percent in 1970, before declining a point in the 1980 census. Detroits black peculation jumped from 29 ^rcent in 1960 to 63 percent in 1980.

Dorothy McCullough Lee, a Republican who was elected mayor of Portland, Ore., in 1948, made the first big crack in white male domination of urban politics. Portland was the first major U.S. city, in modem times to have a woman mayor.

More recently, Lila May Cockrell served six years as major of San Antonio, Texas, starting in 1975. Later that same year, Margaret Hance was elected mayor of Phoenix, Ariz., the 11th larg-

Graduation Rule Upped

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education has increased the number of completed units required for graduation from 18 to 21 for freshmen during the 1983^ schsool.

It was noted that state policy now calls for a requirement of at least 20 units to qualify for graduation.

For Martin County, the board established that the three additional units would be comprised of: one vocational elective, one additional math course and one additional elective.

The board also adopted the 1983-84 school year calendar, with school to begin on Aug.

29 with the last day of school to fall on June 6,1984.

Board members said they would review proposals for closing North Everetts SdMol and wei^ various alternatives before making a decision within the next month or two.

A spokesman for parents and studnets, Doris Wallace, presented a petition with 109 names of persons in favor of keeping the school open. The board noted also that a recent survey on whether or not to keep the school open was sent to 160 parents, with about half responding - with 60 in favor of keeping the^ school open, and 20 oppo^.

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est city, and still holds office.

In all, theUnited States Confferends^ Mayor-^^ there Are sr^man may(M^ of cities of 30,000 population or more. This includes

Chicago, whose outgoing Mayor Jane M. Byrne was that citys first woman major.

Only one sizable city in the country has a Mack woman

Blacks

Minority Mayors

1 Los Aoijclfs

? Di.'troit

Tom Bradley Coleman Young Ernest Mortal Marion Barry Andrew Young

Hispsmics

1 S.iti Atitomo

8 Mi.ttni

9 T.Kup.i

Henry Cisneros Maurice Ferre Bob Martinez

Women

10 S.io Fr.iticisco

11 Houstoo

12 Phoemx

Dianne Feinstein Kathy Whitmire Margaret Hance

Oppose House Bill On Hunting

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have gone on record opposing N.C. House Bill 21, which would prohibit the hunting of certain types of wildlife using dogs in a specific area of Martin County.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Frank Ballance,. would make it illegal to hunt, take or kill black bear, deer, foxes, raccoons, (^possums and bobcats with the use of dogs in an area of Martin County bounded by N.C. 903 on the west, Pitt and Beaufort counties on tte west and south, and by paved secondary roads 1113 and 114 on the east and north. The area is located near the Cross Roads community off the Prison Camp road.

A group of about 3 landowners and hunters from the area appeared before the board at its April meeting with a petition opposing Ballancesbill.

Ballance also was on hand for the meeting. He explained he had introduced the bill in response to a petition with 40 names from residents in the area asking that action be taken to prohibit hunting with dogs in the area.

In an unanimous vote, commissioners voted to seek $167,SOO from the State Uter-ary Fund for use by th eMartin County Board of Education to fund construction of a new School Bus Garage complex. The money, if approved by the Literary Fund, would be a loan for a period of 10 years at a 4 percent interest rate.

Blaine Cargile of the Community Based Alternatives Task Force told board members that the state has indicated that it will provide 822,002 for the project for the coming year.

but expected the county to match the funds with a cash match of 30 percent. In the past, county matching requirements have been allowed by in-kind contributions in lieu of cash.

Board members indicated they will study the matter but stated they look favorably on action to provide the cash match.

Groundwork For Sewer Job

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston tovi^n commissioners have authorized public works Superintendent Junior Long to obtain informal bids for repairs of sewer sections on Watts Street, on Willow Avenue and outside the city limits on U.S. 64 West.

Commissioners agreed to let woric begin after bids are taken, provided low bids do not exceed a limit to be placed by the board.

Long told the com-missioners that repairs would require a professional company as the local main-toiance crew does not have equipment to get to the buried pipes. Most of the sewer lines causing problems are buried 14 to 16 feet deep. He also noted that there is a need for replacement of sewer facilities in several areas in order to reduce water infiltration into the system.

Approval was also given for a budget amendment of $10,000 to use for parks inlhs-city. The parks money will be ^nt only if funds are available after work on streets and sewer projects are completed.

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mayor - Loretta Glickman, elected last year in Pasadena, Calif.

Until Washington takes office, Los Angeles will be the lar^t city with a black mayor, Tom Bradley, who has held office since 1973.

Carl Stokes of Cleveland in 1967 became the first black to be elected mayor of a large American city. He lost to white Republican Ralph Perk in 1975 in a contest that split the citys traditional Democratic majority over the race issue.

Since then, Cleveland has elected White mayors. The

current, one, George Voinovich, is both white and R^ublican.

Generally, however, minority insurgents have maintained their grip on city hall once they ousted white male mayors.

Richai^ Hatcher, a black, was elected mayor of Gary, Ind., in 1968 and still hol^ the job. Kenneth Giteon was elected in Newark, N.J., in 1970 and also remains in office. So does Bradley in Los Angeles.

Walter Washington was appointed mayor of the District of Columbia in 1967

by President Lyndon Johnson. The title was more ceremonial than literal because Washin^n actually was an appointed commissioner. But in 1974 he became the capital citys first elected mayor. He was defeated in 1978 but succeeded by another black, Marion Barry, who was reelected last year.

Coleman Young has been black mayor of Detroit since 1974, the same year that Maynard Jackson in Atlanta became the first black mayor of a sizable Deep South city. Jackson was

year by Andrew

succeeded last another black,

Young.

Henry Marsh was elected mayor of Richmond, Va., in 1977 by the City Council. He was ousted last year but was succeeded by another black, Roy West.

Richard Arrington became the first black mayor of Birmingham, Ala., in 1979.

With the departure of Jane Byrne in Chicago, Kathy Whitmire of Houston, population 1.6 million, will be mayor of the largest city with a woman chief executive.

Margaret Hance of Phoenix governs a city of more than 760,000, slightly larger than Mayor Eileen Andersons Honolulu. San Francisco is the fifth largest city with a woman mayor, Dianne Feinstein.

There are so official lists of Hispanic mayors, but there also are some notable examples of Hispanic gains in urban power. Maurice Ferre has been mayor of Miami since 1973, Bob Martinez in Tampa, Fla., since 1979 and Henry Cisneros in San Antonio, Texas, since 1981.

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High Tch And High Stakes Mark A Computer Age

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associflt0(] Pt6Ss Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) It is cold inside the University of Minnesota computer center, almost as cold as the early spring temperature outside.

Got to keep it cold in here. The big computers like the cold, Professor Peter Patton, director of the center, says.

And because the big computers dont like smoke, smoking is prohibited throu^out the building. Instead of No Smoking signs, a few offices far down the hall have Smoking Permitted signs.

Whatever the big computers want, the big computers get. Scientists say su|rcomputers, the machines that can do hundreds of millions of mathematical calculations per second, are vital to the nations economy and security.

Yeta report by the National Science Foundation warns that a consortium of Japanese businesses, with the financial support of the Japanese government, a year ago launched a $200 million project to overtake the United States in supercomputer technology.

The Japanese have begun to make clear their intentions to do in electronics what they have already done to us in automobiles, steel and cameras, says Bill Shaffer, public relations manager for Control Data Corp., one of two companies in the world making supercomputers.

A few mUes from Control Data, at the University of Minnesota, Patton weaves through a maze of boxy computers that range in size from refrigerators to walk-in closets, then stops before one that is circular. The six-foot-tall panels forming the center of the circle are surrounded by a two-foot bench.

This is the Cray-1, a supercomputer. It looks like modular furniture in a futuristic airport waiting lounge, but it is one of the most complicated and most expensive machines ever invented.

Supercomputers are already being used for research into cleaner nuclear power, fuel-saving aircraft design, better medical diagnosis and long-range weather forecasting.

The basic list price for a supercomputer is $10 million. Depending on th task, it costs $3,000 to $5,000 to run one for an hour. Humans cannot talk to supercomputers; other computers must translate and relay human orders before the supercomputer can digest and then follow them.

And look what else its good for, Peter Patton says, sitting down on the Cray-ls bench with his cup of coffee. See, you can even, eat your lunch right here Very utilitarian.

At(^ the machine, a fuzzy little Golden G<^r, the university mascot, peers down. The Cray-1 itself, both bench and standing panels, are upholstered in maroon and gold, the Minnesota school colors.

When you pay $10 million for one of our computers, you can have it in any color you want, says John Rollwagen, president of Cray Research Inc., the company that makes the Cray-1.

Cray Research and the much larger Control Data Corp. are the only two companies in tte world manufacturing supercomputers. Both companies are based in Minneapolis, but not because of the cold: their. respective founders, William Norris of Control Data and Seymour Cray of Cray Research are from this area.

Since the first Cray-1 was delivered to the Los Alamos, N.M., national lab seven years ago, supercomputers have become critical to weapons design and testing. Twelve government supercomputers are used solely for weapons research. Others play a more passive role in national defense. Instead of testing the effects of a bomb on an isolated Pacific atoll, scientists do it on the computer.

In England, a Cray-1 crunches 80 million different bits of weather data per day, and then does 500 billion calculations to .. make 10-day predictions.

Space shuttle designs are tested on supercomputers. So are radar and missile systems. Supercomputer wind tunnels are helping engineers design more fuel-efficient airplanes. Supercomputers are helping get more oil out of undersea reservoirs, chemically treat coal so it bums more cleanly and efficiently, develop safety systems for nuclear power plants, study black holes in space and design buildings to withstand earthquakes and tornadoes.

There are about 40 supercomputers - either the Cray-1 or Control Datas CYBER 205 - operating in government, university and private industry laboratories in the United States. About 20 others have been sold overseas to allies -West Germany, France, England and Japan.

The National Science Foundation report that warns of the Japanese effort to best the United States suggests a $226 million federal program to help private and university

researchers develop newer, faster computers.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., has introduced legislatimi to provide $500 million a year in federal matching funds for high-tech training and research. And the Defense Department is asking Congress for money, beginning with $50 million In 1984, to help U.S. private business compete with the Japanese.

Control Data, the much larger, diversified company that has sold about one-fourth of the worlds supercomputers, would welcome federal aid and any arrangement for pooling supercomputer expertise. Cray Research, the small specialty company, would not.

Cray Research has employees who do nothing but design, make and sell supercomputers. Sales in 1982 were $140 million.

Control Data, on the other hand, has 56,000 workers and $7 billion in assets. Supercomputers accounted for a only small part of its $155 million in earnings last year.

Control Data helped start the Microelectronics and Computer Technology Coip., a new business whose only employee so far is its president, retired Adm. Bobby Inman the former deputy director of the CIA.

The business group, which includes United Technologies, Sperry Univac and a dozen other big American hii-tecli concerns, intends to spend up to $100 million a year to develop computer technology. The companies will share the technology, but not the production, packaging or marketing of any products they individually develop from it.    s

Inman says the United States will remain a leader in economic competition only if it continues to offer the highest of the high technology. In regard to the supercomputers value for national defense, Inman says, Do we really want to be dependent on foreign suppliers?

Since the Japanese program began. Control Data and Cray Research have both imposed stringent security measures. Approved visitors must sign in and out, wear colored badges and never walk the halls without an employee who has clearance for that area.

Cray Research recently turned down a Japanese film crews written request to tour the Chippewa Falls, Wis., plant where the Cray-1 is assembled. When thejUm crew turned

anyway, Don Whiting, the vice president In charge of manufacturing, would only let them film the outside of the main building from the parting lot.

lliey said they had come all this way, Whiting says. We said thats too bad.

Hi^ tech, hi^ stakes, high risk.

Building a supercomputer is risky business, economically, says Lloyd Thomdyke, Control Datas vice president for technology developmmit. The stakes are extremely high.

Speed is the critical factor. Increasing the speed of a computer tenfold saves the scientist hours a day. In a sense, a supercomputer is a time machine; by creating more information in less time, it slows the clock in the laboratory.

The key to increasing computer speed is in decreasing the size of the computer. The less time it takes an electronic impulse to travel from A to B, the more mathematical calculations the machine can do in a second. Even now, half a supercomputers operating time is spent on waiting for the electrons to get where they should when they should.

The rule of thumb is that reducing a computers size by half will double its speed and lower the cost per calculation by three-fourths. The room-sized supercomputers of the 1960s used to do 100,000 calculations at a cost of about $14. The new supercomputers can do 100,000 calculations for less than a penny.

So the emphasis in supercomputer design is on density. In the Cray-1, mUlions of tiny parts - 626,000 resistors, 400,000 connector pins, 250,000 logic chips - are packed in so closely that the machine, about the size of a typical ton-and-a-half automobile, weighs five tons.

The problem with density is that it increases heat. The Cray-1 pumps out 600,000 BTUs. Without its cooling system the Cray-1 could not run for five minutes before melting through the floor below.

The University of Minnesota uses some of the heat dissipat^ by its Cray-1 to warm - if 60 degrees is considered warm - its sprawling computer center. Only once, Patton says, has extremely cold weather hampered the center.

During a blizzard, he says. The storm knocked out the computer aii^ conditioners. Air Quality In U.S. Improving

Urged To Join Peace Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of retired Agriculture Department employees are being urged to sign up as Peace Corps volunteers.

Under a plan announced Monday by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and Loret Miller Ruppe, Peace

Corps director, the department will send letters to about 3,000 former employees who have skills in such areas as crop production, plant protection, animal husbandry, range management, development of cooperatives, soil and water conservation, forestry and agricuitural education.

Have Hopes For Damaged Egg

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Scientists hope that a damaged California condor egg will hatch a healthy addition to the endangered

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lppears to be a pretty hardy embryo, San Diego Zoo spokesman Jeff Jouett said Tuesday. But he warned that the embryo could still suffer developmental problems.

According to zoo officials, the egg was exposed to too much cold in the wild.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Air quality in the United States is getting better but much of the most recent improvement resulted from the idling of factories during the economic recession, according to a trade publication.

The weekly Air-Water Pollution Report said the EPA is holding off on announcing the improvement in air quality until its new administrator, William Ruckelshaus, takes office, so he can disclose the news.

Chris Rice, an EPA spokesman, said the publication had obtained a draft copy of an EPA report that was still undergoing agency review. He said . Kathleen Bennett, assistant administrator for air pollution, had not yet reviewed the draft or approved it.

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   .    _    The    DayReftect,    Greenville, N.C.-ThuiwUy, April 14, lUS-i

Argue Reduced Benefits Is Wrong 'Cure' For N.C

BvJOHNPIJSHKR           .       ..

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Reducing workers benefits is the wrong way to improve the health of North Carolinas unemployment Insurance fund, some members of the General Assembly say.

The lengthy proposal for bolstering the fund, which came under fire Wednesday in a meeting of the Employment Security Committee, is aimed at avoiding a projected $146 million shortfall in the fund by 1984.

Unemployment insurance claims are paid out of the fund, which consists of employers contributions and interest earnings.

Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, defended the bUl he sponsored, saying its'purpose was to get into a position to protect the solvency of the fund and not to get in debt to the federal government.

^ bill would red^ workers benefits by an estimated $60 million a year and increase employers contributions by $90 mUlion a year, depriving 1,800 jobless workers of compensation. About 40 percent of those receiving benefits would be affected by the cuts.

The bill would;

- Put employer cwitributions on a sliding scale tied to average yearly wages instead of a set taxable wage base.

- Allow the ESC to use an emergency escalator to increase employer contribution rates when the unemployment fund di^ to dangerously low levels.

- Decrease maximimum worker benefit rates from 66 23 percent to 60 percent of the states average weekly wage.

- Adjust qualifications to eliminate 1,800 of the 512,000 people who claim benefits.

- Adjust the way the length of benefits is calculated to make it harder to qualify for the maximum.

ESC chairman Glenn Jernigan said the states ratio of maximum weekly benefits to average weekly wages ranks ' 11th nationally.

We ought to be proud of the fact that were ahead of the national average, said Rep. Richard Wright, IK^olumbus, suggesting allowing jobless benefits to increase when the fund is in good health and when employers contributions . decrease.

' We are proud, Jernigan said. Its because of that pride that were here today. Our 11th rank shows our interest in the workers has exceeded our capability sometimes to pay. We want to get it closer correlated to income.

That ignores the need of workers, Wright said. Sixty percent of a salary is not much when your salary is not high.

But Jernigan said the bill was meant to be a balanced . approach to protect both employers and employees.

Enloe said the fund has gone from a $600 million balance to $380 mUlion in December 1982 and is expected to drop to $175 million in December 1983.

In other legislative action :

Budget

Legislative analysts reminded lawmakers that the state will lose between $75 million and $90 million in federal highway aid during the next biennium if they faU to find $51 million in state matching money.

The joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee heard a plan for finding $55.5 million to get federal aid in 1983-84. But

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COAAMISSIONERS Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order of Honorable Sandra Gaskin*. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered mrch

24, 1983, in that proceeding entitled , "Robert Lee Smith, et als vs. Phillip , L. Goodson, Jr., et als", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File No. 83 SP-62, the undersigned will, on Friday, April 22, 1983 at 12:00 Noon at the Pltf County Courthouse

Door in Greenville, North Carolina,

offer the real proMrfy hereinafter hiohest

described to the hipest bidders for sale for cash, in parcels and In the manner as set forth in the Order

mentioned above

tract

......-    .jwnship,    ....    ________

North Carolina, and being that por

^..... NO    1: Lying and being in

GreenvJIle Township, Pitt County,

tion of Lot No. 6 of the Warren .Tucker Divison lying south of the t 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 Pw 43 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-*y.

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 Railraod as shown on that map entitled "Division of the lands of Warren Tucker. Deceased", which map is duly of record In Map

by the lot sold io W. G. Dunn under Special Proceeding No. 5285 In the Records of the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in 1950, and bounded on the north and east by the lands formerly known as the R. L. Smith tract for a.dlstance 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 the Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceas ed , which map is now duly of record In AAap Book 1 at Page 43 In the Office of the Register of DMds of Pltf County.

The highest bidder lor each parcel or tract of land will be required to deposit ten per cent (10^ of the first $1,000.06 thereof, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess above $1,000.00, as evidence of g<^ faith

pending confirmation of the sales by the Court. All property will be sold subjTCtto 1983Clty of Greenville and

iw I    ^    VI    Wl CWIIV

Pitt County ad valorem taxes. This the 28th day of March, 1983.

David A'.LeecV Con

-ommissioner FredT. Mattox, Commissioner March 31, April 7,14, 21,1983

FILE NO 83 CVD-277

IN THE

EGENERALf

1^/d'om

which map is duly of record In Map mcToi Book 1 at Page 43 in the Office of the    o-nTIui'

' Raster of Deeds of Pitt County.    NOinH CAROLINA

uiACT NO 3: Beginning at an

COURT

.. Beginning o, iron stake located In a ditch, a cor ner common with Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division and the lands of the Heirs of J. R.

.....cRoIr---^''''*''^

PITT COUNTY ERNESTINE M WELLS, Plaintiff

A^CKD WELLS, Defendant

distance of 582.52 feet to a concrete rorSSrv n

.- monument, an agreed corner; runn Ing thence South 3-40 West a distance

of 14.8A feet to a concrete monu-

ment, 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

seeking relief against you has 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 to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following March 31, 1983 and upon your failure to do so, the

.._ jpon yo_. ---------

^^alntjff Will apply to the Court for

distance of 113.06 feet along and with a chain link fence to 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 s 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 I stake, a corner; running thence South 16-47 West a distance of 147.02 feet to an Iron stake in the line of Lot No. 9 of the Warren Tucker Divison,

ie relief sought.

James C. Lanier, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27384 (919 ) 752 5505 AAarch 31; April 7,14,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-linlsfrators of the estate of Dorothy . Bolton late of Pitt County. North

a corner; running thence along and with the line of Lot No. 9 and Lot No

larolina, this Is to notify all persons

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 Iw A. S. Johnson, Jr. in December, 1976.

TRACT NO 4; Lylpg and being In Greenville Township, Pltf County, North Carolina, and being that small

having claims against The esTatT'of I deceased to present them to the

undersigt^ Administrators on or before September 26, 1983 or this

triangular shaped parcel of land bounded on the south by the right of way of the Norfolk Southern

Railroad for a distance of about 100 feet, bounded on the west and north

notice or same will be pleaded in bar 2* recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make irnmediate payment.

This 22 day of March, 1983.

Thomas M. Bolton 3522 Thamesford Road Fayetteville. N.C.

Roscoe L. Bolton, Jr.

Badin, N.C. 28009 Administrators of the estate of Dorothy L. ^Iton, deceased. AAarch 24,31; April 7,14,1983

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legislative budget ieaders acicnowledged that they have iwt yet found a way to raise $51 million in matching state money for 1984-85.

The Appropriations Committee is reviewing the 1983415 budget in an effort to idoitify reductions.

PCBs

Rep. Frank Bailance, D-Warren, pushed for sui^rt of his bill Uiat would prohibit construction of a hazai^ous waste landfill or PCB dump in parts of Vance, Franklin, Halifax, Durham and Wake counties.

Bailance said Gov. Jim Hunt had already promised what is in the bill, but that it would be good to get it in writing. The governors job only lasts four years, he told the House Water and Air Resources Committee.

Ballances bill would prohibit iocating another hazardous waste landfill or PCB landfill within 50 miles of an already existing hazardous waste or PCB landfill.

As far as another landfill in that area, I dont see it happening, said O.W. Strickland, head of the stetes Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch.

Commitmmit

The Senate unanimously voted to send to the House a bill to make sure that people who are charged with a violent crime but are found not guilty by reason of insanity or unable to stand trial are considered for involuntary commitment.

Under the bill, the same Superior Court judge who tried the person would determine whether they should be commited to a mental institution.

Sales Tax

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, introduced a bill to change the discount which merchants now keep for collecting sales taxes. Vendors now get 3 percent of the tax they collect as a handling fee, which totals about $30 million a year.

Under Walkers bill, merchants would keep 3 percent of the first $100 a month in taxes and 2 percent of tW rest up to a monthly maximum of $1,000.

The plan would raise $12 million for the state and $2.5 million for the counties and cities in 1983-84.

Computer Commission The Senate State Government Committee agreed to include the president of the state Department of Community Colleges on a computer, commission that would be created by a long-disputed bill.

The commission now would include the Secretary of Administration, the Council of State and the community

colleges president.

The committee also adopted an amendment by Sen. Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg, to require each government agency to submit a five-year plan for its computers to the commission. That plan would be included in a state plan to be updated annually and submitted to the General Assembly at the beginning of each session.

Health Institute The Senate Human Resources Committee approved a bill that would create a North Carolina Institute of Medicine, which would do research on health problems in the state and provide the Legislature with information on health-related issues.

The bill calls for a one-time $25,000 state grant to start the institution, to be matched with $200,000 or more from private donations. Supporters said they expected the institution to be self-supporting thereafter.

Motorboat Fee

The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill raising the fee for motorboat registration from $2 to $5.50 for one year or $13 for three years.

Vernon Bevill of the Wildlife Resources Commission told the panel that the commission is losing money returning checks to people who mistakenly believe they owe $5 50 the fee for registering a new boat. He said the bUl would save up to $40,000 a year.

Liability Insurance A bill amending procedures for dealing with expired auto liability insurance was delayed in the Senate Finance Committee when a Divisions of Motor Vehicles official and Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, disagreed on what the law says about lapsed policies.

The House bill, ^nsored by Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, would require that anyone whose policy is terminated and decides to re-register his vehicle within 60 days of surrendering his license plates must pay a $25 fee.

Insurance

Debate erupted over a bill designed to limit surcharges on drivers who cause accidents involving less than $200 in damages when an industry spokesman said safe drivers would pick up the tab.

We submit it is not desirable to give these people a break over those without points (on their licenses), John McMillan, representing Allstate Insurance Co., told the House Insurance Committee.

TTie bill would prevent insurers from applying a premium surcharge on the liability insurance of drivers who cause minor accidents. But such drivers would still be assessed a point on their licenses.

Legislative analyst Bill Hale said the drivers would pay for 1(^ recoiq)ment to the Reinsurance Facility, which covers hightrisk drivers. He added that any loss in premium income would be made up through increased rates to all drivers.

Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said the bill was intended to keep increased insurance premiums from costing drivers more than out-of-pocket costs for minor repairs.    _

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TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWmME from Sunday'a OeHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum P I 9 :00 Simon & 10:00 T Witch II 00 News 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY

5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 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.Grittith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 .30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Mississippi 11:00 News9 11:30 Basketball

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 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. 6:00 EarlyToday 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the

10:00 Facts 0( Life 10 30 Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HitMan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For-1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4 :30 Wild West 5: Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 KnightR 10:00 Remingtons. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 :00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson

8 :30 Condo

9 00 TooClose 9.30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20

11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry0 1:00 Mission

FRIDAY

5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7 . 00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News ^,: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 Lite 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 . 00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 BabyAAakes 8:30 AtEase 9:00 Movies 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 An Evening

CURTAIN CALL Actor Richard Burton and actress Elizabeth Tayior take a bow, hand in hand, at the curtain call after their premiere performance in Noel Cowards play Private Lives at the Shubert Theater in Boston Wednesday ni^t. (APLaserphoto)

No Evidence Of

Violence Links

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Inside Story 9:00 Nature ot 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SignOff FRIDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen.

8 :35 Write On 8:40 Parlez Moi 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street

10 :00 Jobs 10:20 Workshop 10:35 Matter of 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 Feather

11 30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong

12 00 Waysofthe

12:20 Tip Top Ten 12:30 Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Feather 1 45 Give and 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 SouptoNuts 2:30 Advocated 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Great Chefs 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 IContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 I Claudius 10:00 LifeOn 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:15 Hitch Hikers 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 Sign Oft

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WASHINGTON (AP)-No scientific evidence exists to support claims that television violence causes violent behavior in society, researchers from the three major TV networks say.

But the project director of the National Institute of Mental Health study that linked TV violence to real-life aggression is standing by his findings.

Alan Wurtzel of ABC told a congressional committee Wednesday that the government study was seriously flawed and contended that the researchers misinterpreted the information they gathered.

J. Ronakl MUaraky ol NBC said his studies of young children found no evidence that television exposure has a consistent or statistically significant effect on their behavior.

The government study had contended that TV violence has an especially strong link to violence among youngsters.

Philip A. Harding of CBS Broadcast Group said part of the governments research

Belated 'Gift'

For A Gatlin

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country singer Steve Gatlin has received a welcome, if belated, birthday present - a third daughter for him and his wife, Cynthia.

Aubrie Lane, weighing in at 5 pounds, 4 ounces, arrived Wednesday morning at a Nashville hospital, just a little late for Gatlins 32nd birthday on April 4.

The mother and daughter are in wonderful condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Gatlin is one of three members of the Gatlin Brothers. Their songs include All the Gold in California, Broken Lady and Nighttime Magic.

264PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MIlMWMtOfOrMnvHI* OnU.S.264(FarmNIHwy)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

premiere

engagement

NOTHING TO I (IDE

Rirhard Pacheco

DooraOpgn SlwwtlnMldW S:46

PBS Begins Computer Series

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisioD Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Public televisions The Computer Programme isnt a British farce, although its opening sequence and two hosts could have come from Monty Python.

The 10-part computer series, which begins Saturday, is produced by the British Broadcasting Corp., and, at times, it displays the wacky irreverence of Monty Pythons troiq. It begins with a Milquetoast-type walking tentatively into a computer store and asking a high-pressure salesman about buying a you know what.

But, for the most part, The Computer Programme is an earnest, sometimes entertaining enterprise intent on treating Computer Phobia a sociological disease for modem times.

One purpose of the series is to demystify computers, says host Chris Series, a

Manilowin Record Book

included a study of third grade school children. Among acts government researchers considered aggressive were children sticking out their tongues and giving people dirty looks, he said.

Wurtzel told the House Judicary subcommittee on crime that in many social sciences, statistical results of the magnitude reported in the studies cited in the NIMH report would lead to a conclusion of no significant relationship.

Yet in the NIMH studies the same small correlations are interpreted as signifying very important behavior and BttUudinal relationships.

However, Dr. David Pearl, director of the government study, said he stood by the reports conclusions. He sid no single factor is likely to make a viewer aggressive or anti-social, but extensive viewing of TV violence may be an important contributor in some cases.

There can no longer be any doubt that heavy exposure to televised vio-ience is one of the causes of aggressive behavior, crime and violence Jn society, added Leonard Eron, professor of psychology and research at the University of Illinois.

computer illiterate who learns along with the viewer. The thrust is to make the computer .a comfortable tool at home, which is practical for both the viewer and the programs underwriter. Acorn Computers Ck>^. of Woburn, Mass. Acorn is one of 100 firms selling computers in Great Britain, many of them for personal use.

Series, a BBC journalist, is joined by Ian McNaught Davis, who tries to separate some of the mumbo from the jumbo. Davis is a computer expert who talks fast, loves those mechanical devils and reminds you of Benny Hill.

Based on the first four segments - theyll all half-hours, for the viewers limited attention ^an the series is of dubious value as an educator. The broadcasts jump around too much, the graphics* are not easily discernible, and Davis explanations become convoluted in the third and fourth episodes.

Particularly irritating is the way Series and Davis have sideways, casual conversations as one means of making teaching points. If these messages are to be retained, they should be presented in a straightforward manner and emphasized and reemphasized.

However, what is valuable, at least for this computer novice, is that the first two installments manage to cut the computer down to size and reduce anxieties about this electronic creature.

which Time magazine named Machine of the Year for 1982.

It appears that someone who is all thumbs around mathematical-mechanical things could actually learn to talk to computers. Theyre quite stupid in many ways, says Davis, but also very clever.

If Series can leam to LOAD, LIST and RUN, and then get the video-game Breakout mi the screen, so can we. Of course, Series proves to be the kind of student who never asks a dumb question and never gets lost. Ah, the magic of television.

A feature on a grandmotherly lady who runs a grocery store makes the point that anybody can befriend a computer. The woman owns her own computer and uses it for bookkeeping purposes. It saves her time and money, and when a new hi^way is built bypassing the store, the woman starts a sideline business computing the inventory and receipts for other storekeepers.

According to PBS, The Computer Programme will be available as a credit or continuing education course

this fail' by participating colleges in cooperation with local puUic TV stations.

Although this show is more a TV program than a course, it is better than no program

at ail, and it jwll help viewers grasp Computer II, a more clinical series that recently ran on British televison and also seems destined for public TV,

Gospel Singer Of The Year

Capote Cites

Strange Illness

BARKY MANHOW

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Barry Manilow is used to making albums, but his latest two records will appear In a book instead of on sales charts.

Manilows engagement earlier this year in the Uris Theater set a one-day Broadway box office gross record of $782,160, said Guinness Book of World Re-cords editor Norris McWhirter. The engagement from Feb. 21 to March 5 also set a record as the fastest ticket sellout in Broadway history.

At Sardis Restaurant on Wednesday, Manilow was given a plaque for his accomplishment. He thanked those people who stood in line that one terrible snowy, cold night.

Currentiy on a world tour, Manilow flew in from Japan to accept the award.

They taught me in Japan the tradition of never accepting a gift without giving one in return, he said. So Im going to donate a brand new piano to the High School of the Performing Arts. Maybe that wiil help some composer, actress or actor break a couple more records.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Author Truman Capote says his recent illness is a strange sort of thing, but he was able to joke about it while leaving Baptist Medical Center after treatment for dizziness and disorientation.

The 58-year-old author of In Cold Blood and' Breakfast at Tiffanys wore black pants, a white T-shirt, purple wool scarf and dark passes as he .chatted with reporters Wednesday after three days of hospitalization.

What happens is you go to sleep and the next thing you know you wake up in the hospital and you never know what happened, what you did or what you said, he said. I dont remember a thing. Doctors said the author had a bad reaction to some medicines.

Capote planned to fly back to New York where hes been working on two movies, Hand-Carved Coffins and A Days Work, and finishing his latest novel, Answered Prayers.

More tears are shed over answered prayers than unanswered prayers, he said.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Gospel singer Amy Grant, who won a Grammy award for her hit album Age to Age, followed with two Dove awards Wednesday night and was named Gospel Artist of the Year.

Miss Grant, 22, was presented Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year and Album Cover of the Year for Age to Age at the Gospel Music Associations 14th annual Dove Awards Show.

Everybody in my category is a winner, the Nashville native said backstage at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center. We all express ourselves so differently.

The album, with 250,000 copies sold, is one of the biggest selling gospel albums ever and was No. 1 on the gospel charts for more than six months.

Lamelle Harris won Doves for Male Vocalist of the Year and Black Inspirational Gk)s-pel Album for Touch Me Lord.

Jazz

In The Loft

Paul Tardif Quartet

April 15 & 16 BEEF BARN

ADULTS $100 TIL 5-30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

' 1:a,3;,S:n,7:a,9-JI THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES PART II NO ONE UNDER 17 ALLOWED R

Idl, 3:10, S.-10,7:11,9:10 THE ROLUNQ STONES LETSSPEND THENIOHTTOQETHER

I THETREASURE OFTHE FOUR

9

CROWNS

IN-3-0 PQ

IlilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllHIMIIIIIIIIIIMlI

OUTLET

Ladles (All Sizes)

Dress & Denim Skirts

Short Sleeve

Blouses and Knit Tops

Dress Slacks & leans......

Shorts Actionwear

First Quality Only

Sizes

.Sto38

Sizes .small lost

Ust Our Lay Away Plan

r~~~n

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

fiv-L' 1'.'. Ar-O', . f tom N'Chols Dpi '1 ^1o 1 S.t -1 :(] 1m 00

K

I

V

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

PRESENTS

CARNIVAL

BY

MERRILL, STEWART, DEUTSCH 8:00 P.M. - Rose High Gym April 15.16.17

$3.00 Advance    $4.00 At Door

Tickets Available At . Central Book & News Book Barn Gandalfs

The Peking Clipper

200 West 10th St. Greenville. N.C.

Fonncrly Louie's Still owned and operated by Bobby Adams

Steve Hardys Original Beach Party is back at 200 West

Happy Hour and Free Admission  . 8:0010:00

Also Ladles MIdnlte Happy Hour Brovn bag and save.

For members and guesU

J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. ll:45-2:00

Soups    Quiche

Salads    Crepes

Appetizers . Broiled Flounder

Fried Oysters    Fried Shrimp

-Two Specials Daily-

THURSDAY ISLAND NIGHT

Steamed Shrimp or Clams......5/doi.

Steamed Oysters...........   .^3/doz.

Steamed Platters .... ..........7.95

Steamed Crab Legs...........^8.25

J.B.s Dinner Served Tuea.-Sun. 5-9:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presents

THORNTON WILDER'S PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING CLASSIC

OUR TOWN

McGinnis Theatre-April 14-19,8:15 p.m.

General Public $4.00 ECU Students $2,50 Coll 757-6390

Sunday performance proceeda to tha David Martin Mamorlal Scholarahip Fund

f

1

Public

Notices

FILE.NO n-E-lOO

N THE GENERALCOURT SUPER.b^^W|,V,S,ON

TH

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having i^liflad at Executor of

ring imI  _________ ..

the oftate m Vonda Stout Hall late of Pitt Countv. North Carolina, thit It to notify all pertont having claims against the estata of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 3, 1913 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

28i(f?. E vans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27*34

^5Sa^-<t%.Sfsed.

March . April 7,14, 31,19*3

012

AMC

19*1 RAMBLER *    $350.    750-

9l57*t8$.7S2.5Wfjy5:30.

013

Buick

19M. .BUICK LoSABRE Excellent IV tires. *375. 7S*-499

condition, new eysaififli

19M SKYLARK . Limited 2 door. Excellent condition. Loaded. 75*-

9m_-

014

Cadillac

010

Ford

197* PIN

extra

1977 FORD R>^CHERO, air. extra clean. $2,S0r^H 757-1330 or 75*-

sm.

1977 FORD LTD 4 door, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, wise. 40.000 miles. *19i0. $24-479.

197* LTD 34,000 miles. Mint condition. One owner. S2S0 under .book

value. Can be seen at 2*10 South Evans Street. 756-3491.

SEVILLE 1979. Diesel. Very low

ITT COUNTY

In THE MATTER OF THE

foN^K^NGENSCHMIT^^

2* Executrix of (the Estate of Sa y Ruth Hinton Kl llngenschmitt, late of Pitt County,

lounty.

North Carolina, this is to notlty a'll trafions

persons, firms and c {ving claims against Sally Ruth iHinton Kllngenscnmitt, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned ly her Attorney on or before the 24th

Iday of ptember, 1983, or this I Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons, firms or cor-Iporations Indebted to the Decedent

,pr her estate are requested to make I Immediate payment to the under I signed Executrix or her Attorney. This t^ 16th day of AAarch, 1983.

AAAE WTSON

STRONGOSKI f    E    state of

Sally Ruth HInfon Kllngenschmitt Route I, Box 2014 Scott's Hill Loop Road

Wilmington, North Carolina 28405

OIXpN, HORNE, DUFFUS 8i DOUB

rPhilllpR. Dixon) Attorne

NCNBBuiid'ing

lysat Law -awer1785

WVSIWIIfU

Greenville, North Carolina 27835 March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 1983

WANT ADS 752-6166

002

PERSONALS

YOUNG MALE, late 30's, pro fessional, seeks to meet similar females. Race not a factor. Letter and photo, P O Box 3361, Greenville, N C_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your ^82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

SELL_ YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

mileage, perfect condition. Call 746-6171 days, 746-6339 after 6 p.m

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

CORVETTE. 19*4. Gold. Available AAav 1.1983. Call 804-481-0470.

1950 CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe "Reetllne", straight 6, 3 speed on column. Color: original maroon. Sharpest antique in town. Excellent condition. *3200. Call 756-3325 be-tween 9 a.m. and 10 p.m._

1973 CHEVY MALIBU Good condl tion.newtlres; *850.753-2241.

1974 CHEVY MALIBU, green. Call 746-3*"------

*1295.

i-3896 or 756-2802.

1974 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE AAalibu Classic, maroon with black landau top. New Michelin tires.

*1.350. Cali76-4636.

1974 VEGA Air condition, new tires, fair condition. 758-4281 after 5 p.m.

1978 MUSTANG Good (^Itlon, mlleag* and equipment. Call 355-6057 after 5 p.m.

1978 PINTO Power steering and

brakes, automatlc..Good coodltion,^ *1650 negotiable. 752-1705._

019

Lincoln

039

55"

Truck* For Sate

ITO OATSUN PICKUP Tool box. Good condition. *1600. 752-1175.

1981 CHEVY ^pickup, blue, cylli^, AM/FM, cruise. 30,i

road miles. 590. 756-9589 after 6

040

Child Care

1973 LINCOLN Continental ASark 4. 60,000 miles. Excellent condition.

*2500 negotiable. 752-1705 or 758-

6m

020

/Mercury

MERCURY MONARCH 1977. Call 756-0975

1976 CAPRI Excellent condition. New radials. *1650 negotiable. 752-1705.

021

Oldsmoblle

1976 MONTE CARLO 68,000 mile new tires, good condition. 756-9442.

1966 LTD FORD New paint. AAotor lit completely. Interloi new. Excellent condition.

WHAT I THINK i'll PO IS 60 TOM HOUSE TO HOUSE TELLIN6 PEOPLE HOW I save UP MV BLANKET

K

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, loaded, new tires. *4,795. Call 757-im

1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS Good condition, air, cruise; (3795. 756-9404._

1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, diesel, 4

door, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette.

new radials and shocks, 25 miles per gallon. *5500~7S6-6935._

Plymouth

YOUNG AAOTHER would Mke to keep infant In her home, *25 per week. 756-5859.__

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Children 1 month to 13 years. Hot leai

meals, preschool learning Wwskly rates, *25 for 1 child, *40 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSIRED Pekinese puppies, reds and blondes. *150. CaTr758 3603.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Nice paMrs. All black and white, 3 males, 1 female. Worm* shots. 752-3335 or 758 2266.

AKC REGISTERED black female poodle. 8 weeks old. Call 752-0084 after 5 p.m.

1975 PLYAAOUTH 318 engine. 70,000 miles. Excellent condition; *1200. 746-2326.

FMim t ERNEST

. haH! X WIN!

you HAVB TO the ^LlNG^OT AND THe Aivep Rocjci!

THAia 4-4-

UNKY WINKERBEAN

-FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ton-Claude Barloiir

The triuinphof Qauite BarLcwh youth cane on his twentieth Mrthday...

^eh after sixteen years of piano lessons...

he was finaJ^ able to move on ftom Three Blind Mice'!

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1982. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, 50/50 seat, vinyl top, 9,000 miles, like new. Call Rfex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. *45 each. Call 758 4857.

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels; $100. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call ^-268*

ONE AAALE, AKC cocker waniel PUDOV tor sale. *100. Call 825 0275.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES 8 weeks old. Dewormed. Marion Mae Mills, Farmville Highway, 756-3279 355 2792.    _

051

Help Wanted

Foreign

DATSUN 280 ZX 59,000 miles, automatic. Excellent conditioni 355-6441.

AAAZOA RX-7, 1979, top condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo tape, air. $6,950. Call 804 481 0470.

MG MIDGET, 1974, good running condition and new interior. *19a negotiable. Call 756-9273

1968 VOLKSWAGEN 4 new

Engine lust rebuilt. Call 756-1

radials 8847

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

1971 OATSUN $10. Yellow with black vIniH top. One owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 757

leage. ___________   ,.

4680, ^-6101 days; 355-2245 nlohts.

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. 2 door, heat. 756-1268

1972 FIAT 4 door. Good condition and excellent gas mileage. For

756-I--

Intormatlon call 756-6843.

1973 OATSUN 240Z Good condition *2500. 756-9617.

^V^^AGEN Super Beetle

1975 128 FIAT sedan. White. Excellent condition. *1300 or best offer. 752 4599

1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, air, good condition. $1650 negotiable 756-7796 after 6 p.m

19ra DATSUN 510 wagon, air, AM-FM, new paint and tires. *2,750 Call 757-1330or 758-5728.

1978^ HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage, wfect car for young graduate.

1979 AUDI 5000S Sunroof, all options. Excellent condition inside and out. AAoving, must sell. *6850. 758 1324.

J979. HONDA CIVIC wagon, spot less, loaded. Call 746-4^1, 5 to 8

1979 HONDA CIVIC AM FM cassette radio, excellent condition, 36 mjles per gallon. Price negotia ble. Call 825-3WI In Bethel.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT liftback, load^ including wire rims, factory sunroof, and radials 49,000 miles. Asklrxi *4995. 758-8538

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL Low mile age, 5 speed, air condition, beige finish, 3^ n

..... _ miles per gallon on jular gai^inq. Book price, *5500

II sacrifice for onl^j^7S0. Im

maculate condition. Phone 756-8855 or see at 1738 Beaumont Drive

029 Auto Parts & Service

FOR MLE: Heavy trailer hitch

and light plus packaige for 1963-1978 Jeep Wagoneer. 5100. Call 752

-4135.

REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engine, guaranteed. Will exchange old ine and install new engine for ). 746-3485.

Boats For Sale

FOR CHARTER 30'O'Day. Wheel steering, diesel, hot shower, cruise Pamlico River and Sound area. Call 753-5146

OUACHITA 14'/2' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; *1299. 757-3524

SAUN JUAN 28. Pressure hot and cold water; 5 sails with spinnaker; Insured for (28K Make and offer! 758-0849 nlohts; 756-1343 davs

SUNFISH SAILBOAT Good condl tion. *600. 752-1057.

7' RtMDE ISLAND SAILSTAR -iberglass. 3,saHs. New main and

boom tent. Older boat, excellent mint condition with galvanized trailer. *2150 firm. 752-7564

ir PRIVATEER, 1982 model, 75 horsepower Evlnrude, power trim and tilt, *5500. Also two 80 horsepower AAercury engines, 1979 models, power trim and tilt, staln-less steel prop. 1700 each. 923-3581.

A RESPONSIBLE middle aged lady with child care experience

needed to fill a church nursery position. Please call 758-4027 or 752-0387 after 6 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for women's apparel shop. Full time

hours. Experience necessary. Apply    ,    Carorna

only In person at Sidneys. East Mall

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC,

756-4267.____

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and the willingness to advance quickly. Only those responsible and desiring to earn top commissions need to apply. See Brian Pecheles in person for Interview. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd

AVON HAS OPENINGS FOR REPRESENTATIVES

In the areas of Greenville and Pitt County. Earn up to 50%, work in your own neighborhood. Call 752-

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse. American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available for a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville, NC Major responsibility is the management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities in the absence of the head nurse. NC licensure and driver's license required. Proven management experience required. IV or venepuncture experience preferred.' Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends. Join our professional

friendly team. Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Dffici

   ------ Box 6003,

Greenville 27834. Part time staff nurse position also available. EOE

BRODY'S has an opening for a full time secretary. Must be

be able to

type, take dictation, do general office work and be accurate.

Non-smoker preferred. Good sala

ry, good benefits. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Mildred Hopkins, Mon-

dav-Frldav. 2-5.

CAR STEREO installation specialist wanted. Experience pre-

evaiiivs.*.      _

ferred. Salary based on experience. Apply Stereo Village, 317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

NEW OPENINGS For nationwide industries. No sales, will train. *15,000 plus a year. For information call 312-931-7051, extension 1074A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

1972 16' GLASSTRON 65 horse Evlnrude and trailer. (1700 or best otter. 355-2970.

1977 CHAPARRAL 1*, 120 HP AAercruiser, Vann galvanized trall-er. Call after 6.746-2578.

HCER 25' sailboat. Galley, tF, 3 sails. Fully equipped. 64-4172 or 752-0966.

1979 19' AAantee; 1979 11$ horse power Evlnrude and Vann galvanized trailer, electric winch. Must sell. Call 946-0938after 6._

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, col Leer Fiberglass and Sportsi fops. 250 unRs In stock. O'Brli Raleigh. N C 834-2774

colors, .jman Brlants,

036

Cycles For Sale

KZ750 KAWASAKI, 1981, 4 cylinder. List price $2100, sale price *1700. Excellent deal, must sell. This Is a raal motorcycle. Call 752-4935. Thursday and Saturday attar 5 p.m. 946-0077,

YAAAAHA 1975 MX400. Dirt bike, ^n^yiod. Days 752-3735, nights

197S HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition; 1800. 3 cvcia trailer with siraps; *125.757 i23i.

19n7M,HONDA, black, RC header, Cato fairing new Go^year HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, ralnsult and covar. *1600 or bast oftor. 752 2503

1979 550-K,HONDA Low milaago, good condition. *800.752-0988

19S0 HONDA MO F, black, low mllaaoe. *1.8. Call 756 4636

1981 HONDA 750 Custom. 6,000 miles. Excfllont condition, axtras. *1895. 752T0O after 4

191 YAHAHA SEKA 750. Excellent condition. 7K miles. *i50.758 1326

1^ YAMAHA 250. 400 miles. Best

jsim

I9l YA^A 750 Maxim. 7,000 mflas, custom paint, Oil cooler and axtras. 82,500. Call 752-6748 attar 6 P.m. wotkdays

E^xosMent

condition. Call Mika, 756-5284 or 75S-7979

1*n HONDA XR 250, 600 milas U3?ptlrm.(^ll7y^^._

039

Trucks For Sale

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1972 Ford Torino. $425

1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350

1979 Oids Cutiass Supreme, 2

door hardtop. $4650

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5 speed, air condition. $3950

1979 Chevrolet Monza,

Automatic, air condition. $3050

1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2

door landau. $4450

1979 Mallbu Station Wagon, air, automatic, $3850.

1900 Chevrolet Caprice Clessic, 4 door. $5650

1011 Toyota Tercel SR-5, air condition, sunroof, black package. $5650

1911 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, powdr steering and brakes, AM-FM. $9150

19t1 Toyota Corolla Uftiiack, 2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1992 Ford EXP Sports Coupe, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. $5650

1912 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearanca package. 1900 mHBS. 19919

11 Mentha, it,MSiM WsmMyAnlaUe

Hey 43 North 7n-mBu8ln*8s

Grant Jarman.. Bdgir Denton.. DonaMQarrfe..

.79M042

.mmt

\

051    Help Wanted

pKT"TcsrrRor

Tch?

IICIAN

RANGER XLT truck.

SJP*9y">ot tor

s.    .

vifw'vyiiwiT fur

fled pwson. AAust be 21 and navu good work record. Call 752-5175 tor appointment

000

attpuimmenT.

RED

itl

----------- with

dental auistlng. Thursday. 8 to 6.522-4313

dental

h exparience in 3:63.13,

I W/UXWEER U/WITED

RN'S' LPN'5 8^/or Technicians. Punro District Hospital haads you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Njrslno. 943-2111

CHILD CAR^FuHme^n^Iourr

or shin 2 years and up. Large teckyard and constant supervision Close to all industries. Nice ^jl^b^hood. Loads of experience.

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers in my home weekdays. Located on Highway 33. 752-1783.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area, tvvo owlngs exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, maior medical, profit sharing, de-ntal care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be *260 3Sd de pending on your ability. All promo tIon* are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunl-ty-

CALL 758-3401 10:00 to:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY   Les Adkins

MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICING POSITION

Assistant to head of Mortgage Department. Successful

Servicin

candida

must have saving and

loan or mortgage banking 'back" in

ground with emphasis Tn loan servicing. Excellent compensation package. Send resume in con tidence to 'Mortgage Servicing;, PO Box 1967, Cfreenville, N t 27835    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 14.1963-21

051

Help Wanted

MUTUALOFOAAAHA

We need one person who needs as much as (359.80 a week and more

iiT "f    T    oinj    more

selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call tor personal interview:

LaeW Weaver

756-1150 Greenville, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

need BABYSITTER for IV, year old child. Hours vary. 756-6761.

NEEDED_3-11 nursing supervisor. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa. 758-4121

NEEDLECRAFT CO now opening lors and

in your area needs Instructors managers. Full or part-time. For wplication mail SASE to Creative Cnrcle, 2407 Hillsdale Road, Pi yune, Ms. 39466

ica

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers

For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perlence and a desire to excel Salary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834.

INVENTORY CONTROLCLERK

RESPONSIBILITIES Include

maintaining inventory controL

sti ------------'

helping customers, processing orders, answering phone, compiling and preparing monthly reports. Good phone personality a must Benefits include paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

INVENTORY CLERK P O BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. N C 27835

LOOKING FOR A well groomed middje-aged lady to care for 3

middle-aged lady to care for 3 month old black baby in my home. Monday-Friday. Must have refer 756 0978 after 6 P.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Apply in person 2-3 p.m. No ph<^ calls. Awlo's Resfaurant, 2826 S AMmorial Drive. Graenville

GUYS & GALS!!! A FUN JOB!!!

Are you tired of being unemployed? Are you tired of hearing " You are too young or too inexperienced?" Or, are tired of the same old boring |ob with the same old boring people? And worst of all...the same old boring pay check?

$YES$

Well our company is looking for several guys and gals who have ambition, imaginatTon and enjoy working with others. You can earn

$300 +Per Week

in incentives, commissions and increases. No exp

creases. No experience necessary, on the |ob training. For an exciting new career see Mr. Dunn from 10

AM to 5 PM Thursday at Holiday Inn, 758 3401.

HEAD NURSE Pheresis Unit American Red Cross has full time management position in Pheresis Unit in which specialized blood donor and patient treatment procedures are performed. Position requires graduate of accredited school of nursing with current N C licensure. Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demonstrated supervisory capabilities. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of all donor, pa fient, and staff activities. Ad ministrative duties include scheduling, reports, quality control etc. Hours basically 8:30 a.m. 4 30 p.m. with some flexibility. Salary and benefits competitive. Apply American Red Cross, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED *10.00 AND UP

TIRE CENTER

88

COUPON AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP

Coupon Expires April 23rd

coupon"""......

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

Coupon Expires April 23rd

WGOODfYEARl

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 9:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frf. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

me

WERE USA-1

AND TAKING CHARGE

Now Thru May 31,1983 Were Offering

9.9%

GMAC Financing

On Selected 1983 Models

FREE CUSTOM INTERIOR Value $452.00 On Special Equipped Caprice Classics

FREE AIR CONDITION Value $725.00 On Special Equipped C-10 Pickups

Come In Now And Take Advantage Of This Special Financing

See One Of Us In 1983 - We At Phelps Want Your Business

Waverly Phelps Norman VanHome James Phips

Darrell Pheips Clyn Barber Ed Briley

Mika Phelps Mike Outlaw Rod Moore

Rax Wainwright    Dwight    Myers

Remember: Were USA-1 And Taking Charge!

flPiiRiaiiOfOBSiMtiiavisww

22-The Daily Reflector, reenvuje.ivi,.-_______

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

11982 Lincoln Continental

4 door, emerald green. 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Long wheel

I base, camper shell, Durango.

11981 Buick Regal 2 door

1981 Yamaha Exciter 250

I 3,000 miles.

1980 Dodge Mirada

I Dove gray.

1980 Subaru Wagon

11980 Ford Thunderbird

Brown.

11979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-Red.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, beige

1979 Buick Skyhawk - 4

speed, black.

11979 Pontiac Firebird

I Silver.

11979 Toyota Clica Gold

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, silver

11978 Buick Regal - Black,

I loaded

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue

1979 Buick Century Wagon

-Blue

1978 Datsun 280-Z 2 plus 2, gold.

11978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau, peach.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

I - White

1978 Ford Mustang 4

I speed,peach 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver.

1978 Honda Accord

Blue

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Yellow

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold

1 977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, blue

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 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver

1977 Mercury Comet 4

door, blue

1977 Olds Cutlass S -

Silver

1977 Ford Pickup Short bed, blue

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, white

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4

door, silver

1977 Ford Pinto White, blue trim

1977 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Golden Eagle, gold.

1977 Ford Maverick

door, 6 cylinder

1977 Toyota Clica GT - 5

speed, maroon

1977 Buick Regal Landau

23,000 actual miles 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White, miles.

1976 Chevrolet Carlo Blue.

1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford Elite Blue

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

White

1976 Chevrolet Malibu-4

door, blue

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon Bronze

1976 Ford Maverick

Yellow

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

door, red

1974 Plymouth Duster

door, green

1974 Ford Maverick

cylinder

1974 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1972 Datsun 280-Z 1969 Ford Mustang Mach I 1969 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1967 Mercury Cougar 1967 Ford Mustang

Plus Many Others

56,000

Monte

051

Help Wanted

CERTtFlEO special education teacher. Experienced in working with .young handicapped children tor 12 month developmentasi center prcMram. Also teaching assistant with child development ki -

and experience working with hanoi capped children. Send resume to: Developmental Center. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

CHIROPRACTOR looking tor smart and energetic secretary/receptionist who loves people. Part time Including some evenings. 756 7768._

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience necessary. 4 day work week. Call 756 5911.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

Experienced full fXutf be able to

BOOKKEEPER

charge bookkeeper __  ___

type and do limited amount of secretarial work. Please sei

sume and/or Information to_____

keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Want to Mil llve^k? Run Classified ad for quick responM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green, 4 speed, air condition, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Like new, 16,000 miles, gray, air, V-8, automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Brown, loaded

1980 Ford Mustang >- 6 cylinder, automatic, silver

1980 Ford LTD-4 Door

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

59,000 mrles, clean, loaded.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green

TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. V-8, automatic, air, like new.

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

1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel - Brown, clean truck.

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

"OnTheCorner.OnTheSquare"

JoeRawis    Bethel, N.C.    Phone825-4321

Doug House

'ji

I

051

Help Wanted

MATURE LADY to tivo in with elderly gentlemen. Mutf have drivers llcenM. Call 746-4321.

SALESREP $50,000 YEARLY Commission POTENTIAL

A leader in the Billion Dollar Premium/Incentive industry has a unique opportunity. Product Is appropriate tor virtually all businesses, corporations, manufacturers, unions and associations. The siie of the market and our com mission structure makes *50,000 the 1st year very feasible. Now Interviewing sales persons tor Route ^le^, _ Fund Raisi^, and Pra-

ulrtd.

mium/lncenlive sales. One experience in direct sales required. Send resume to: Napier Distribut

ing Compnay, P d Greenville. N C 27835.

Box 8093,

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed. Good typing skills and pleasant personality a must. PleaM send resume and salary requirements to Personnel, 1314 North Greene Street. Greenville, NC

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute

AAANTOWeI TEMPORARY Services otters you:

' Unique Fringe Benefits Top Pay

Flexible Schedule Call us for an appointment We Are Not a Fee Agency

A/\ANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE I, Trimming

Licensed tree surgeons, tFrmmrr. cutting and^ removal. Frea asttmafts. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, mdsonry and roofi

years experience in.....

James

years experience in building Harrington after 6

pm

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters um. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTSCO

EXPERIENCED PAINTING

Free estimates. Call 757-0412

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques Call tor tree estimate. Days 756 9123, Nloht 756 1007

LAWNAAOWER repairs We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

AAATURE LADY would like to sit with elderlyperson or children 7 pm to 7 am. 746 2^or 355-6695

PARKIN CONTRACTING

Call 756-4296 Evenings

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course, April 18. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177

STORE AAANAGER The nation's largest retail tobacco shop chain Is

now accepting applications for the of store manager at our

losltion _____ _______

Carolina East AAall' location. Applicant must have a keen Interest in smoking pipes, tobacco, and related producs. 1 to 2 years management experience helpful. Call Ben, 756 9675

TV TECHNICIAN wanted with ex perience in color TV and stereo repair. Hours 8 5, AAonday through c-... negotiable ' "

Friday. Salary . 1 975 2174 atterD.m

Call

WANTED EXPERIENCED pressman. Must be capable of >roduclng quality work on A B 3ick 360 with T51 Colorhead. Con fact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company. 523 7654

PROFESSIONAL typing 10 years experience. Letters, re sumes, etc. 756-1485 after 8 p.m

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as,*59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all vour sign needs. 756 9117

TRUCK LETTERING AND sign painting. Free sketches and estimates. Over 40 years experl ence. For a sign of beauty call Rudi

WORK WANTED Interior and ex terlor painting. Residential oi commercial. Any type of designs Call after 4 p.m. 752 5320

YARDS MOWED, dependabi service. 752 4514.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SOFA Queen velvet *300. Call after 5 p.m. 355 6219

80".

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

WANTED LADY to stay with elderly woman. Call 758 1246 days, nights 752 4273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

UnbeatablejPricesand Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, Afiril 19th at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 South Goldsboro, N C 27530. N C *188 Phone 734 4234.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

BARGAINS EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHT

7:30 PM

On Pactolus Highway Next To Old Greenville Stock Yard

FURNITURE TOOLS KNIVES PORCELAIN ALL TYPES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST PRESTON HEATH, AUCTIONEER  LICENSE NO. 1600

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Join our progressive HCA team. Immediate full lime position available for Chief Physical Therapist. Previous experience in general acute care hospital required.

Edgecombe General Hospital is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America providing a full range of In and Outpatieiit services. Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. Let your future begin with us. Submit resume to the:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call Area 919-641-7156 EOE

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL A TRACTOR condition. 752-S9?3atttr 5.

Good

FARMALL 140 tractor with fast hitch. Good condition. Call 756-6693.

FOR SALE - 1150 AlUsMy Ferguson diesql with cab and duals, l.ong tobacco harvester with two trailers, Roanoke automatic 'tobacco har vaster wittr three trailers, tour row rolling cultivator with fertilizer hoppers for tobacco, tour row machanlcal transplanter, plant bad Irrigation system. 752-3369

JOHN DEERE 2 row corn planter Can 746*^l9afte''6 cotKhh"

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat teras. Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.

TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER parts--to tit new Holland models. Rubber Plant Gripper complete *7.15, Rubber Gripper *1.40, Closing Rods *1.65 per pair. Furrow Opening Shoe S39.00. Water valve complete *59.75. Other parts in stock.

Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-

067    Garage-Yard Saie

BABY CLOTHE^ jeans and household go^s. 1007 East Wright Road, Saturday, April 16. 7 to 1

BACKYARD SALE Spring clean log attic sale. Lawnmower, 14" chain saw, swivel chairs, clothes, household items, small office items, books galore! Much more! 2403 Slay

Drive, Saturday, April 16, 7:30-1. Rain or shine

CHERRY OAKS, 204 Eleanor St. near St. Timothy's Church), lassett crib and mattress. 2 car seats, clothes, toys, miscellaneous, from 7 to 11 am, Saturday, April 16

FARMVILLE FLEA MARKET Open Friday and Saturday. Rent a space for any items. 264 Bypass at Marlboro. Planters Tobacco

Warehdffse.

FIVE FAMILY YARD Sale. Star Planters Warehouse on Memorial Drive, Saturday, April 16, from 7 to

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. All church and civic groups free Inside. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758 6916.

RAYNORFORBESANDCLARK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moose Lodge. 756-4090.

SATURDAY, April 16, Rose High School yard, Greenville City School Food Service Association. 8 a.m.

TRASH 8i TREASURE SALE Sat

urday, April 16, 7:30    3:00.    Elm

Street Recreation Center. For The Greenville Police Department's Crime Stoppers Program. Sponsored by:    Greenvme-Pitt

County Board of Realtors.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 16. 302 Millbrook Street. Starts 7 a.m. until.

YARD SALE, St ..

Episcopal Church, 107 Lewis Cherry to 11 am

Timothy's

 ---Lewis    St.,

lerry Oaks. Saturday, April 16, 8

074

Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of S49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins.

ATARI

756-6761

HOME Computer. $75.

BATTERIES New prices start at S29.95, full warranty, used tires $6 )2. Aluminum Recycling Com-oanv. 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433.

BENTWOOD ROCKER, small early American sofa and chair. Price neootlable. 355-6533

BOTTLE COLLECTION for sale Call)

1758-6238 attar 6 p.m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734.

BUTCHER BLOCK dinette table, miscellaneous Craftsman and Vice grip hand tools. Including router bit set, copper tea kettle, DIawa rod and reel, kit for making salt water rigs, leather reel cases. All new and '/I price. 756-6887._

BUYING ALUMINUM cans 21c steel beverage cans 5c, market prices for copper, brass, all alumi num. batteries, plastic bottles. Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Mvrtle Avenue. 752-6433.    _

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants, *2 per hundred. Tomato plants, 754 per dozen. Carl Miller, 355 6360. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

Vj CARAT oval diamond ring with vreddino band. *400. 756 2724.

CLOTHES Sizes 12-14 16. Dresses, shoes, slacks, jackets, raincoats, etc. Cheap I! 758^585.

COLOR TV 19" Zenith. $275 or best otter. Call 752 1231 after6p.m.

DIAMOND RING Ladies cluster. 7/10 carat, white gold, appraised *1050. Will sell for $700 or best otter Call 752 1231 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792.

FOR SALE: white Kenmore retrig erator/freezer, 16 cubic feet, like new. Used clothes dryer, (needs repairs). Baby crib. 756 7972.

FOR SALE: 2 glass showcases, 38 display counters, used 6 months. Call 975 2265 or 946 3925.

FOX STERLING WORTH'12 gauge shotgun, $500. Serious inquiries only. 746 3539 after 6 p.m.

FREEZER BEEF, grain ted Angus,

whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage tor processing. 65c a pound. Live weight. L A

Moye Farms, Maury, NC,- 747-3506 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE Mahogany finished bedroom set: double bed frame, dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, night stand; 1 love seat, 1 love seat hideabed. 758-0451._

GRADUATION IDEA? Motfitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only *74.95 ! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-8444._

YARD SALE, Saturday, 700 West Third Street, Avden. 8 a.m.-12 noon.

YARD SALE, 111 Cheshire Drive, Brook Valley. Several families. April 16.9 12.    _

HENKLE HARRIS Mahogany wood ganel secretary. *1600 firm. 756-

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% oft. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417.

JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-8444.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Saturday 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin & Ring Man. Downtown Greenville._

A TIME SAVER! Fifty used mens and womens wrist watches. Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some wind, some automatic, some Quartz, some solid Coin 8, Ring Man, downtown

gold. *15 and up ____

4th and Evans, Greenville._

ALLIS CHALMERS lawn and garden tractor includes mower deck, blade and trailer. $2200. Call 355-6977.

AMF MOPED Used very little. Good condition, *250. 753 2241.

ANTIQUE BRICK 460 30c a piece. Call 355 2136.

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 757-3820.

LADIES CLOTHES, size- 10 12. Household miscellaneous items. Call 752 8870 before 9 or after S.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALESI Jeeps to household items available as low as 1c on dollar. For informa tion on 'how to purchase these ^^rp^ins call 312-93) 1961, extension

NEW SHARP copiers-sale, lease, rent. Large selection of used copiers Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin, 3An 7S'l67.

NEW TELEPHONES! Prewire your new or present home-add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby s Electrical Service, 756-4622 or 756 2292. Other electrical work also available.

^D^ASWON play house, 10' x 5'.

ONE PINE PIESAFE with tin 355*2^20*

ONE twin bed, *75. Sanyo stereo (needs needle), *50. 3 piece Samsonite luggage, *45. Call after 5, 752 2318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

tlemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

buu

POOLS

Pool Construction Suppliot

4lBioGuard

SwunmifX) Pool Chemicals

trMivllNtli>ly

2725 E. 10th 758^131

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and get a free movie! Call U REN TO, 756 3862.

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing Call URENCO,

cleans like 756 3862.

it.

RUG C^TOR-It's fantastic! Rent one at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, A 1 Quality Cleaners, Newton's Red 8. White, Grifton Piagly Wiggly, Red Convenient AKarf and the (Jwik Stitch.

SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

1981 Volkswagen Truck.....................DIESEL

1981 Audi 4000 5 Plus 5.....  REDUCED

1981 Volkswagen Sclrocco S..............^7995.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck..................  M695.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit ........ ^3995.00

1979 Pontiac Siinblrd.......................M19S.00

1979 Oids Cutiass Wagon...................^5195.00

79 AMC Cherokee 4X4................... *6195.00

978 Buick Eiectra Limited..................*4395.00

1978 Piymouth Horizon.................  *3695.00

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel..............*3695.00

1977 Buick Skylark .....................*2795.00

1976 Volkswagen Scirocco............ *2795.00

1975 Volkswagen Beetle....................*1995.00

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle..............*2495.00

1973 Volkswagen Beetle...............  *2295.00

1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle  .........   .*1995.00    

SEEDS

SEEDS

SEEDS

< AND

PLANTS CABBAGE & COLLARDS TOAAATIOES& PEPPERS

_    AAany Other

VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWER PLANTS

We Specialize In Your Garden

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT CALL 756 7373

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

^^ER SOFA for sale; *50.

condition. Call 756-6357 after 5:3D om.

TOMATO PLANTS, 5< each. Col lard plants, 2< each. 1976 Ford pickup with camper top. Low mile-B8iB U Pick Gardens, Hassell,

TOPSOIL

Clean. *7 per c^^c^^ard delivered.

TREE AND STUMP REAAOVAL

Very readably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 34(4) or 355 2621 after 6 p.m. (or free estimate.

' *l*c drive, 48K, software (or $235, sold with machine. 756.2717

TWO 9x12 rust color nylon rugs. *60 jck Two for *100. Call 756-1718 atter6o.m.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8,    13''

v^M^stake sides, tilt tone;

1 full size Searly quilted top Excellent condT tion. 752-2968 after 5.

1974 CB450 HONDA, *600. SAW SS 55*!!?    holster,

*400. Call aHer 6, Gritton, 524-4741.

1979 MOTOBECANE moped, excellent running condition, must "Stant on

746 6929    color,    *225.

Schwin bicycles 26" and 758-7745 or

33mm SLR CAMERA Fugica STWI' auto manu^wlth LED 5150. Call Randv. 756-9500,8:6^_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

brand new 1980 top ot the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including > masonite siding, shingit root, frost, /frlgerator, gardtn tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, S21,99S Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and convantional on lot flnanclM. Dallvery and sat up IncludadTHours, 8 AM to8pm.

CROSSLAND HOMES

'SisaSKIBt' :

_756<19l_

.Cj^SSIFIED DISPLAY

Executive Desks

M"x30" beautiful walnut finlab. Ideal for homa or office R^. PriM Special Prica

s-|7g9i. TAFF (5FFCE EQUIPMENT

"t'"

1075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BIG SAVINGS^ l2xM. Nw Moon.

IbRANO new It3 top quality M Iwide. i . 3 Mroom nnobe tKima

I loaded with extras, cathedral

beamed ceilings, plywood floors,

plywood counter tops, total electric, e, refrigerator. Regular price.

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE.FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,309 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and } bedroom house. St, Johns Community. Call

I range,

$13,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

I VA, FHA and conventional on lot I financing. Dativary and sat up

756^191

DOUBLE WIDE SPECIAL 24x52. $17,995. See Bob Lane, Thomas Mobile Homes, 752^

OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, all appliances. Central air. Un^plnned.^rn attached. Set up

on 1 acre of land. 946-8436.

FANTASTIC, OFFERI 70x14. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, Uist take up paymerds.^oim owner. 7 y^rs left

owed. 757-3580.

12X53 KARA VILLA, 1970, < bedroom, unfurnished, all electric.

for more details. Call AAosetey-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for fdll details.

107

Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut pound-aoe. Call 752-5968 from 7 p.m. on.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSU^BLE VA Excellent condl-tion. Rdy to move In. Brick# 3

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY I. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage. Grifton area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524-4239._

AZALEA GARDENS

bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, attic, central air wooded lot, nice

and

large floored

heat, large _______

neighborhood. Convenient to schools and stores. $51,500. By appointment only, 758-1324.

ATTRACTIVE BEGINNER home. By owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, FmHA approved. Located In Wln-tervllle. $5t,000. 756-4321 after 5:30.

54000. 75? mt otters pm

TiCRAFTtraller Call 758-4234 after

1966 RITL woodheafer p.m

with 7

1969 12x45 RICHCRAFT AAany Im provements. Located In Wlnterville. $4500 firm. Call Carrol at 753-6147 evenlnos

1976, 2 bedroom, 12x65 partially furnished trailer. Take up payments of $130.25 with smalt oown payment. 753-4282

1977 CAROLINA mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, central air, steps, vinyl underskirting. Call 524-4863 after 6 p.m.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9

2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 7^6-3896 or 756-2<D2.

24x60 TWIN LAKES 3 bedrooms with walk In closet, 2 full baths, wood heater, central air, stove, and dishwasher. Equity and take over payments. 752-48 or 1-736-4000.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER-12^%

loan assumption with low equity   cost. 3 bedrooms, 2

and

baths.

Uving

with

no room, large family room I fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot.

56?,590. 756 55^.

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. 758-594

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmvllle. $59,500. Call after 5 p.m., 753-3030 or 1 847-7213.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24,960. Call< 756-6383 or 756-0489 (after5p.m.)

BY OWNER 511 North Main Street Farmvllle. Old two story house. 4 bedroorns, 2 baths. Completely

remodeled except back dropped drastlcali only after 6 p.m. (9~

ch. Price intmen

BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. 80's or lot. Especially good

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

A^BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS, PEARL, double bass, very large, a I professional set. Finest of

everything Included. Foam lined fiber cases induded. $4,000 set - will ^-8977 or

756-6906 and leave

FOR SALE: Fender precision 1979 base guitar. Best offer. Call 752 7039.

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New

pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with ben    

ench, delivery and 10 year war ranty. Plano & Organ Distributors Greenville, 355-6002.

MAHOGANY UPRIGHT Piano.

condition. Call

758-8996 after 6.

078

Sporting Goods

PLIS, c If s Groce

FISHING SUPPLIES, crickets and worms. Stancilt's Grocery, Belvoir Highway. Phone 752-6245.

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOSTI White poodle, wearin

brown collar, weighs 25 pounds, seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Dog is deaf. Reward offered. 757-6193,

758-3046.

LOST: Small

about 10 pounds, whife ches , f white

torhead. -Call 756-2868

bulldog, ihlfe feet, rest black.

085 Loans And AAortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mort

commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call tree 1-800-845 3929.

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3264-

093

OPPORTUNITY

BECOME^^DISJRIBUTOR of the

Excellent Investment

resales

$5,000.

Minimum

Secured by phones. Call Mr. Schultz 25C

at (404 ) 255-1020.

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP available. Wholesale sales calling on businesses. Only 1 distributor per county. $1,000 minimum required investment. Call collect or write: Burlington Agents, 523 East Webb Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215,    (9191-226-6000 between 9

a.m.-6p.m

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 7534015._

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or Ladles Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Van derbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7,9()0 to $24,500 includes beginning inven tory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr.

opening promotions l^steckv. 5)1-327-8031.

OWNER-OPERATOR needed to

^^chase established local business.

1-5037.

TO BUY OR SELL a business, for

appraisals, for financing, for franchise consulting - contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES Investment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 year experience. Call 757-0678. If i answer 355-6952.

 Huge -    _    ^____ . ____

location nice neighborhood. Second lortgage, and or trade possible hat nave

what have you? 355-2211.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Lake

Glenwood. FHA Assumption, bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large lot. $69,000. Call after 8 p.m 524-5042._

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg through and through In a rapidly

through and through In a rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a Williamsburg garage for carriage. $109,m W G

your carriage. $109,    .

Blount 8i Associates, 756-3000 or nights 1-975-3179

GREAT ASSUAAABLE in Eastwood, by owner. $63,900. 3 bedrooms, baths. 9% loan. $39,200. $401.02 PITI Excellent condition. 109 Prince Road. 757-1977 by appoint ment._

LYNNDALE Impressive to say the least, with six bedrooms and four baths. Gorgeous foyer with foun

tain, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area. Family

spacious

room with stone floor and fireplace, loft bar, comfortable study. All bedrooms are large with ample closets. Screened porch, carport. $160,000. Duffus Realty lnc.,\^-5395._

NICE, COZY contemporary house

in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756-3217.

Owner. 758 2520.

TEN YEAR OLD country home just off Pactolus highway. 2 bedrooms with I'/i baths. Fully carpeted. Extra lot all beautifully landscaped with thousands of tulli camelias and day llllies. $35,0 752 3233 after 6 p.m

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758-0144 or 752-7663._

207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden, $195 month at 12% for 20 years, with $6.000 down. Call 756-2717._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE New, 191 total square foot duplex has ( bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room dining room, kitchen with all appli anees including dishwasher and refrigerator each side. Carpet, vinylT wallpaper tastefully color coordinated. Both sides already rented or move In one' side yourself. $65,000 FHA/VA The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258, and Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

113

Land For Sale

TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack

9415 after April

irra possi is;iw3.<

6to9p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

ALMOST ACRE LOT Wooded.

1,000 square feet restricted. Quiet country subdivision. 2 miles north of Grifton. $5900. 756-1857.

BEAUTIFUL wooded country lot Greenville. No trailers.

east of 752 1915.

3 AAOBILE HOME lots for sale. Call 758-5532._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230._

2 NEW HOMES on Pamlico River. Located at Beth, NC Beautiful

water front lots, excellent location. AAany year round neighbors. Homes built tor year-round comfort, fully insulated, heat, air and fireplace. Completely new, ideal for retirement. Contact Vance Overton, 923-2701 or 756-8697.

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney >weep. 25 years expenence working >n chimneys and fireplaces. Call

neys and fireplaces day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your condominium or townhomel Three locations available for a low monthly payment, low down payment, and no closing costs! Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029 or Will Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446.

MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security required, no pets. Call

758-4413 between 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaNty fumttura RaflnlsMng and mpilrt. Supwlor caning for all typo chaira, largor aoloetion of eiwtom picturo framing, awvoy at^w-any longth, aM typoa of paaots, hand<r8ft8d ropo ham-mocka, aoloclod framod roproduclloiw.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

InduatrM Park, Hwy. 13 78M1II    A.M.4;30P.M.

aroonvlNo,N.C.

ATTENTION

RETIRED PERSONS 4 HOUSEWIVES COLLEGE STUDENTS

Telephone order operators, key punchers and shipping clerks. Part and full time work available now through September.

WRITE P.O. BOX 8228 GREENVILLE, N,C. 27834

i

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

. All energy efficient designed.

. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional . Free wafer and sewer an< maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

. Frost-free refrigerators.

and yard

121 Apartments For Rtnt

FISCHER VILLAGE epertmants, Aurora, NC, available for occupancy. Elderly, handicapped and

disabiad. Rant based on income. Barbara Miiier, 323-4990 or 322-4913. Equal Opportunity Houstna._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in aperfment living with nature outside ydur

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash-

Locatad In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only, sine'--  -----

Jngles. No pets.

Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

Cherry Court

> 3 bedroom townhouses t baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry

Specious with 1'/2

room, sauna, iiHn. w house and POOL. 752-1557

ups, tennis court.

rtdry

club

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable If ca '

TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

121 Apartments For Rent

ON

rlr

pletely modern with central heat

nd^lr conditioning Stldlim Apa^mmH. 904 E 14m St. $190 per nwznth. Cell 752-5700 or 75X.4471

WJE be DROOAA apartment. 756^^    ***    *    month.

rwo _ available.

BEDROOM apartments le. No pets. Call Insurancea, Realty, 752-2754.

Smith

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. $2M a month plus utllitiet. Available AAay 1. Phone 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 om.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off 10th Street near university. $260 per month. Call 758-2558 or 756-7677.

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE wim fireplace to professional single or married

C0tiBlgJM;8M2pfter7p.m. _

NEW .1 BEDROOM wim patios.

Water/sewer furnished. $210 month

ZSfcZiE

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs. New paint. 104 Sooth Woodlawn. $250. 756-6004._

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bam, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $360 a monm. Cali 756-4634 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168 after._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 E asfbrook 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

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher. $180 a month. 752-5167 or 746-6394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 rnonth. 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

NICE QUIET DUPLEX

Appliances, carpet, air, hook ups, garden soaca. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apart I. Dish

ments. 1312 Redbanks Road ____

washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

..BfDROOM apartment. Partially furnished. 752-^1

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00

ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756-3862.

TWO BEDROOM townhome. baths, fireplace, carpet, air c tlon.756-34V3 or 758-2181.

. IVJ

condl-

UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May 1.    2

bedrooms.' $200. 1304 A Forbes Street. 756-0765.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, iVz bath townhouses. Available now. $29S/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Frlday

121 Aparfmenfs For Ronf

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU ' 1. Call 355-6057 aHer

Available AAay 5 p.m.

122

Busineu Rentals

FOR RENT- 10,000 square building, Ideally located Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Donnie Smith at 946-5887.

Call

Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square feet./M 5097 or 756-9315.

WAREHOUSE AND oHice space f

for

756-9315.

2100.SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In smeTl strip shopping Aldridge i Southland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southarland 756-5260.

125 Condominiums For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED except for towels. Two bedroom con-

SMondavFr

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, iVz bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758-0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195. Greenville Manor Apartments. 758-3311.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757-0688.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS *

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7S-40O

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

iryer

club

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located |ustoff lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

HemodehngRoom Adddions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7S2-6116

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Sfreet,

758-3311

ment 4. $250.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $250 a 111^758-3311.

month. BrvtonHlfl

In Wlnfervllle.7S6 0407or

aparfme

756-1743.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets. 756-6834 after 3 p

)p.m.

2 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX near ECU Energy efficient. Central air. Carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-UDS. No pets. $275. 756^480._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE m miles West of new hospital. Available May 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with

today. Sell your "don't eds^' an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your _______

dominium with _ _ Yorktown Square. 756-6592 or 2579

washer, dryer.

752

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per

month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM . bedroom, V/j bath, carpeted, major ag>U_anc_M furr^shed. No pets

i-7321 after 5 p.m.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, 1 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, stove and refrigerator. $140 unfurnished. $165 furnished. 746 4474^_

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM house, 1007 West 4th Street, lease and deposit

required, no pets. $300 rrMnth. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382 (after 5 p.m.)

COZY ONE bedrpom. In a quite neighborhood. ) block from tennis courts. 756-8160, 756-7768

FOR RENT with option to buy In . 8 room house, 2

heart of Farmvllle  ...........

baths, central heat and air (gas) 753-3730.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.___

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. $340 a month. 752-5167 or 746-6394.

NEAT 3 BEDROOM

Grimesland. Fully carpeted, florida

room and large utility porch, 2 car garage with workshop. Lease and reference. Call 756 78"

NEWLY DECORATED home in Robersonville. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and living/dining room. In nice residential area. Lease and refer-ence. Call 756 7829.

THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot. Call 752 3311

2 AND 3 BEDROOM homes. $175 to $375. Call Echo Realty In coroortated, 524-4148.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

On of North Carolinas leading brick companies aaeks Sales Representative, Eastern North Carolina area. Must have brick or construction material sales experience. All inquiries held strictly confidential.

LEE BRICK & TILE CO.

BOX 1027

SANFORD, N.C. 27330 Attention: J. R. Holton

A-1 VALUE USED CARS

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

Power windows, power seat, stereo, speed control, tilt wheel, medium gray metallic, 8,000 miles.

1982 Ford Courier XLT Pickup

Long wheel base. Brown metallic, 5 speed, WSW tires, rear step bumper, 3000 miles.

1982 Lincoin Continentai

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, cast aluminum wheels, rosebud metallic..............................................M4,boo

1982 Ford Escort

3 door hatchback. Medium red, rear window wiper, air condition, AM-FM radio, low back reclining bucket seats, 6200 miles.

1982 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Automatic, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo radio, power windows, power door locks, luggage rack, brown.

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Fawn. Luggage rack, rear window defogger, stereo radio, automatic, power steering, air condition, 11,000 miles.

1982 Ford Ciub Wagon XLT

8 passenger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, speed control. White.

1981 Ford Escort

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, local car. White. White letter tires.

1982 Mercury Lynx

3 door hatchback. Medium blue metallic, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, WSW tires, electric rear window defogger.

1981 Buick Century

4 door. AutomStic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo. White with blue viny top.

1982 Ford Escort

3 door hatchback. Light spruce metallic, stereo radio with 8 track tajie, air condition, tinted glass, rear window wiper, styled steel wheels, 3600 miles, 4 speed overdrive.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, silver metallic.

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, cassette tape.

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Medium blue metallic. Rear wiper, styled steel wheels, electric rear window defogger, air condition. Body side moldings, two tone paint.    

1981 Ford Mustang

Stereo with tape, 4 speed, pewter metallic, local car.

1982 Ford Escort GL

2 door hatchback. Light pewter metallic, low back reclining bucket seats, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defog-ger, WSW tires.

1981AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Hardtop and canvas top. Stereo radio, power steering and brakes, white spoke wheels, all-terrain tires, extra sharp.

1982 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium pewter. Black vinyl roof, V-8 engine, electronic Instrument cluster, tilt wheel, speed control, air condition, stereo radio, premium sound system, power door locks and many other options.

1980 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door. Blue, 26,000 miles, 4 speed, air condition, WSW tires.

1982 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Medium blue metallic glow. Illuminated entry system, WSW tires, tilt wheel, rear seats, luggage rack, automatic temperature control air condition, stereo radio with cassette tape, luxury interior, power windows, power door locks, cast aluminum wheels, many other options. 12,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. Yellow, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo............ 3ioo

1982 Mercury Capri

silver. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, bucket seats, console.

1980 Coachman Travel Trailer

20 feet. Fully self contained, air condition. Electric or LP. One owner.

1979 Wilderness Travel Trailer

17 feet. Fully self contained with awning.

UC uauj iwmxtui, ureenvmt:, iv.v..inursoay, Apni i4, iMo23

127

Houses For Rent

?oSS??Sirgcs8.'sj'iif;ss'

Call aftr6.757 1469

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX $250 a month. Available March 15. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

BEDROOMS,

- jm, dining, kli  _

VVqqM corner lot. No pets. $395

----------- _      living

room, dining, kitchen and carporf

wooded corner lot. No pet: 107 Dupont Circle. 756-8700^

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, closed In lump, fenced

garage, heat pu backyard. Beautiful

Call 757-0001 or nights, 756-9006

settin^^^ $355.

14015,

405 WEST 4th STREET bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 Mrooms, carpet, wahser, dryer. Highland Park. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758-2679.

RIVERVIEW ESTATES Rent or sale. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, fully caiyeted, central air, extras. 752 670for 752 3839.

SA^LL TWO BEDROOM located Oak Square Trailer Park. $140. 355-6977.

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and No pets, no children. 758 4541 or

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857._

3 BEDROOM mobile home, IVj baths. Sits on 100 acre farm with lake. $275 negotiable 3 miles from Greenville, l" '

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable (or office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1123 South Evans Street. From 350 square feet to 3000. Call 758 2174.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTo ....... .......

Tommy Williams, 756 7615.

137 Resort Property For Rent

LOVELY LOT ON Sooth side of Pamlico River (Cove Point). Com

plete with water, power, and septic tank. $750 per year. Call (216) 751 7921 after p.m.

142 Roomnnate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE share residence.

needed- to month

share residence. $125 per montt plus ' 3 utilities. Available May 1 752 1175or 756-1455.    _

TO SHARE ______

house in Stokes area. Rea: rent. 752 1286 between 5:30

3 bedroom_ furnished sonable

144 Wanted To Buy

G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber 7^M^7*''^ cuttii^ all species. Call

WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25-35 years old, located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. Call 752-2405 or 756-2949 after 6 pm._

148

Wanted To Rent

STUDENT SEEKING 1 unfurnished room or apartment with private bath. Call after 12 noon, 758-76W.

Searching tor the right townhouse-Watch Classified every day.

This May Be Your Last Chance To Own A New 1982 Chrysler Or Dodge Convertible!

Dodge 400 2-Door Convertible

Supply Limited! Savings Unbelievable^

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

MdBij Hm[6rdKers

Now we're

Crossland

Homes

A brand new name, the same ueat quality!

At Mobile Home Brokers, our name may have changed, but we haven't. We're still going to be offering you the same ualitv-built homes we always have

q<-

for the past 25 years. Why change, then? So that we can team up with

our family of sale centers all over the South to serve you even better than before. Crosslahd Homes, we want to make your dream of owning a home come true.

To celebrate, come save on our featured home'

$16,995. Douhlewide. Masonite

siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, loaded with extras. Delivered and set up. VA, FH and conventional financing.

For every dream we have the key

Formerly Mobile Home Brokers 630 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville-(919) 756-0191 M-F 8 AM - 8 PM Sat 9 AM-6 PM Sun Noon - 6 PM

The Real ^ Estate ^ Comer

1982 Mercury Capri

Red. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, bucket seats, console, flip open air roof.

1979 Plymouth Arrow Truck

Bucket seats, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, mag wheels, red. Rear step bumper.

1982 Mercury Lynx GL

Red. 2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio.

1978 Renault Gordini

2 door. Black, 5 speed, air condition, bucket seats, stereo, convertible top.

1982 Mercury Lynx GS

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, sunroof, cassette tape.

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Tan, automatic, air condition, stereo radio with 8 track tape, vinyl top.

1982 Ford Thunderbird Heritage

Sunroof, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat, stereo with cassette, air condition.

1976 Buick Regai Landau

2 door. Yellow, local car, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, stereo, sport wheels.

ASTINB

FORD

09al6rNo.S720

Tenth streets 264 By-Pass    758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

NEWUSTING

"Let the sunshine in" on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2W bath split level featuring sunken family room plus formal Uving room and heat pump. Large eat-in kitchen features beautiful greenhouse window. Make an appointment now. It will not last long. 164,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: June Wyrlck. 758-7744

I

H-TIm DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 14,1963

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. APR. IS. 1963

GEMINI (Miur 21 (o Jum 21) Any public dutiM you have should bo hMdM without dsloy. Dont Mglsct to pay your bills. Avoid a tronblaadnr

MOON CHILDREN (Juas iStoiAily 21) YoulivnBpw ' idoasoa how tovM^and light now. but procofd^lHth on* S

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thero could be

unplaoaant opposition by those who are unable to control their temper today. Keep in mind that a conciliatory at* titude can prevent rows at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get a good hold on your emotions today or they could lead you astray and cause trouble. Use caution in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A friend is in a strange mood today and could prove most trying to you, but keep poised and this will pass. Relax trmight.

. > lidia for best nauka. fie poised.

iV    Attend    to    routine dutiee early

'^^inue di^lo |I^    for    more important things

laUr. Make the evening hqipy one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) An aasodats could be in a bad mood so control your tenqwr and avmd an argument Establish better relations later^

LIBRA (Sept. 23toOct22)Bemoralertto oppdr tunities coming your way now. Take a more optimistic outlook on life. Show othm you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Find new ways to put your creative talents to work Strive to make life more

satisfying. Take health trsittiiiBnts.

SAOnTARIU8(Nov.22fest)se.l})l|yIIS9g^|Mr temper St hons todsy. htotosoy M

foodrtiMi to sQgigii fldtildAtotiiAE< *.^APRtC01tN R)sc. 22 to ^ li faM Isbir sadir^ any siRkfitolatioim of tmplsflssBt topiiS couM foBow. OlM ite dato you need ^oro the    olsss.

AQUARIUS yah: 21 to Feb. 19) Pint to sne m^y instead of spoidtog it foobihfy. Tain thw for,, thinking and planning about the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to have a showdown with one you think has done you an isjustice. but wait for a better time when tempers cool.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may have to struggle to get ahead in life. Teach to be independent and to be more willing to work for what is desired, and to consider the feelings of others. Stress sportsman-

in your taachings. thsy do not oootosl. What you make up to you!

^IldNaufdk Sindicato Ind.

tonne Post

Washington: (AP) -

President Reagan plans to nominate Arthur Winston Lewis, a career foreign service offlcer, to be ambassador to Sierra Leone, according to the White House.

Lewis, 56, has served in Romania, Zambia, Nigeria and Ethi^ia and, since 1979, has been director of African Affairs for the U.S. Information Agency.

The nomination is subject to Senate confirmation.

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3lst    *-nd    helP    gatutdsV

CeUktatf,. th. ^i^ev f . cob* o.oi.

Refreshments Served Free Gifts

th homS"'

Given to everyone attending this 2-week anniversary event. April 7th through April 16th. Remember that they are open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday from 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

durina 5,30 p

-    a.1

llttj

HOTPOINT

MAYTAG

WESTINGHOUSE

QUASAR

HOTPOINT MODEL DLB68S0

MITOMMIC

DRYER

HEAVY DUTY WASHERS

Automatic Sensi-dry; Permanent Press, delicate, and fluff-dry cycles

5

Number i:-in long life-in fewer repairs-in lower repair costs-in nationwide preference (Based on a national survey asking consumers which brand (Of washer theyd like to own.)

]|^ 55

HOTPOINT MODEL WLW1500

Automatic

Washer

BIG LOAD DRYERS

Quality 3-cycle washer permanent press and knits, dellcates cycles. 3 wash selections.

PEIIMilllEIII PffiSS ,

\cycLES y

*Choose from Electronic, Auto-Dry and Time Controls Big Load Drum Up-front Lint Fitter

J

RCA

Model VOPi 70

RCA Video Cassette Recorder

Counter Savor" 0VE8 INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!

Enioy microwave cooking convenience with no losi cc.n lerspace Cook.-, By lime or lemoeralure 0 Soiid-slase lourrri control Dads 10 Power levels n Digiiai readooi pane' D Bu d m ?-speed exhauSl Ian and nqw C Fuli-widin cookloo iiqni C, Ekra wide i6 oven mieriot Q Auir) Roasi Div! Quick Sel '' Conool    Mrggi    Bvy53

46{F0lfTUI#

899

VGP170

*559

RCA MODEL GGR659SR RCAS LOWEST-PRICED 25 DIAQ.

DM! Coilnil CoKile

*659

R

WHITE-WESTINQHOUSE MODEL FC161D

CHEST

FREEZER

15.6 cu. ft. capacity. Foanwd^ivplaca Insulation, Ory-wall construction. AdlustaMo Tempersturo control, Oelroat Drain, self-eloting lid.

369

MODEL RT146E White Westinghouse

Refrigerator-

Freezer

1 28 t4.0 Cu. Ft.; completely Froal-

\ Model F100

w-

JENN-AIR

le-Range

Jenn-Air Cooking Systems is designed to take on all of your culinary ideas with great efficiency...and dellcloue results. A convertible cooktop for grilling, griddling and spit roasting.

*799*

Includes Orillea2 Eyes

L/ '---I

Qimmt MoM wunn " Olag ConMto

Color TV a

Wtrranty On Pait. And Ubor, 2-V.r Wamnty OnPlclurnTubd.    '

349995

With Color TV Trade

QUASAR 19 diag. color TV

Model 5926

534995

/

AMANA

AMANA MODEL RR7N

Radarange

Oigltal Clock, Tomp-.^robo, Timor, 700 Watta, Flotowavo Cooking.

2S dIag. XL-100 coldr In your favorite style. Wirelesa remote control lets you change channels, control vtiume, and turn set on or off all from the convenience of your Armchair.

Model 1438

Vacuum

Cleaner

$88^

AMANA MODEL TMI6

REFRIGERATOR

Hl-Efficlency, Fruit and Vegetabla Criepert, Meat Drawer, SHdeH)ut Shelves.

THIwinpfl

pGREENVIlLE TV & APPLIANCE

ALL PORTABLE

appliances

200 GkHNVilif BlVD MflifO.M C kV

AMS JR VlCt PRt

20% OFF OtolBRASTABLEOF

ITEMS AT COST AND BELOW

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