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Weather
Cleir, cold toolgltt with tcfloperatures in 3Qi; Sunny Satunk^ with hi#tt ranglBg franSOB to aoioo coast.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PaB-POCrvy PageU-Obttuaries Page 1-Pinto iK
99th Year NO. 64
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1980
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Crash Kills U.S. Boxing Team
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A Polish airliner carrying members of the U.S. amateur boxing team on a fli^t from New York crashed into a mUitary fcHi near Warsaws International Airport today, killing all 87 passengers and crew, authorities said.
It was one of historys worst crashes involving sports personalities.
The Poiish Federation of Boxing said the U.S. team, numbering about 24, was aboard the LOT airiines flight, en route to international matches in Warsaw. Most of the remaining passengers were said to be Poiish, but
one or two other Americans were repeated aboard.
The Ilyushin 82 aircraft with 77 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard crashed into the <^d Czarist-era fort about three miles from the runway, on its second approach in clear, sunny weather, witnesses said.
Among the team members reportedly aboard was Tom Sarge Johnson of Indianapolis, coach of the AAUs national team and former trainer of the 1976 American Olympic team, which won five gold medals.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said there were unconfirmed reports that
as many as 25 Americans were wi the flight. The official Polish news agency, however, said a list of 24 U.S. citizens aboard would be announced this afternoon.
A spokesman at LOT offices in New York said the plane carried 22 members of the team, but a spokesman had said earlier that 23 members were aboard, as well as (me or two other Americans. At least 13 of those on the U.S. team were boxers, he said, and the others were team managers, doctors and other personnel. He said a completely verified passenger manifest was not immediatdy available
but that the very initial rqxNl showed there were one or two other Americans aboard. The rest of the 77 passengers were Polish, he said.
The crash recalled a Feb. 16, 1961 air disaster that wiped out the United States figure skating team. In that crash near Brussels, Belgium, 73 persons were killed, 15 of them team members on the way to Prague, Czechoslovakia for the world championships.
Among the dead were 16-year-old Laurence Owen, who had won the U.S. championship the previous week, her sister, Maribel, a national senior
pairs champion, and their mother, Maribel Vinson Owen, a former champion.
A witness to todays crash, Stanislaw Wilaur, 32, told The Associated Press he heard what seemed to be an explosion in one of the engines seconds before the crash.
The crash occurred in a densely populated area south of the Polish capital, but there were no casualties on the ground, oficiis said.
According to witnesses, the plane Parted to dive from the height of about 100 feet and slammed into the earthen wall of a fort built by Russians in 19th century.
Unanimous Vote
Reject 'Service District'
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
By unanimous vote Thursday evening, the City Council rejected a proposal to establish a municipal service district that would have taxed all property owners within the downtown segment.
The Council action followed a public hearing on the special assessment proposal that saw a procession of downtown property owners voice their objections to paying a tax aimed at funding promotion and development activities in the district.
Gail Meeks, assistant to the city manager, pointed out during the hearing that the Downtown Greenville Association voted last
November to request the Council to consider establishing the municipal Service district. She said that the subsequent tax would be levied effective July 1 annually for a period of ten years, which would generate a collectible revenue of approximatdy $24,000.
Mrs. Meeks added that the basis of the DGAs re<juest is the reliability of a stable inconrie which will allow the opportunity to haveade-(|pte programs and promotional activities.
It was pmnted out that if the service district is created, all dues and assessments within the downtown district would be eliminated and all stores.
landlords, and businesses within the district would be members.
Appearing at the hearing, the executive director of the DGA, David Mosier, explained that when the association was formed some five years
ago, objectives were set to promote the economic growth, provide convenient parking, devele^ a good public reiations program, assure credibility in the eyes of the community, become involved in beautification
projects and act as a iiaison agent with city and county officials and the Redevelopment Commission.
Mosier observed that the DGA has always had a
(Continued oa page 8)
MOLINE, Dl. (AP-Bob Surkein, the Natkmal AAU boxing chairman, said today the njonbers of the U.S. boxing team that were reportedly aboard a P(ish airliner which crashed today included:
David Rodriguez, Los Angles area.
Lonnie Young, Philadel{rfiia George Pimenthal, New York
Jerome Stewart, U.S. Navy, N(Ml(rfk, Va.
Gary Clayton, Philadelphia Byron Lindsay, San Diego
Lemuel Steeples, St. Louis
Paul Palomino, Los Angeles Byron Payton, Dallas-Fort Worth area Andre McCoy, New Bedford, Mass.
Walter Harris, San Francisco Elliott Chaves, Fort Bragg, N.C.
Kelvin Anderson, Providence, R.I.
According to Surkein, the other members of the U.S. group also included:
Joe Bland, chief of delegation. High Point, N.C.
Tom Johnson, national coach, Indianapolis Junior Robles, coach, San Diego Dr. Wasson, Biloxi, Miss.
John Radison, St. Louis, referee Bernie Callahan, Carlile, Pa., referee.
Palomino is a brother of Carlos Palomino, former World Boxing Council welterweight champion.
City Closing Part
Of Spruce Street Police
Combing
flOTLIIIf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, 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.
HAVENT QUIT
I keep hearing rumors that the county volunteer rescue squads are quitting like the Greenville volunteer group did. Id like to hear from a reliable source whether this is true. H. T.
James Wagstaff, chairman of the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads, said he and many other members of the volunteer units throughout the county have been asked about the rumors, too. We wish for the people of Pitt County to know that we will continue to render the high level of ^service that the people of this county have received in the past, he said. We have seven rescue squads with 15 ambulances and 125 EMTs in the county. We are here to stay.
y
HOTLINE APPEAL ,
BURNED OUT
The Floyd Barrett family was burned out of its home Sunday night.
A. G. Cox School Is undertaking to collect clothing and household goods for the family, which at the present time has no place to live. Barrett is a welder at the Hardee and Cox Welding Shop here.
Sizes of the family members are as follows: Mrs. Barrett, 24^ dress, 10 shoe; Barrett, 30-31 pants, IS shirt, lOD shoe; Floyd Jr., 14 shirt and pants, 6Vk shoe; Valline, 7-8 shirt and pants, 7^ shoe; PhyiUs, 11-12 dress, m sboe; Billy, 34 pants, ISVk shirt; 10^ shoe.
Gifts may be left in the principals office of A. G. Cox School and inquiiles may be made by calling the principals office, 756-3105, or Mrs. Tony Banks, 756-7877 evenings.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer In a move that was unpopular with residents living in the Spruce Street area, the City Coiaicil voted last night to close a portion of Spruce between Raleigh Avenue and 14th Street.
The Council was not in total agreement on the street closing, however, as the measure passed by a three to two margin.
Ron Sewell, city engineer, explained that with the pro-p<ed five-laning of Farm-ville Boulevard creating a major intersection within a short distance of Spruce Street at 14th Street, the closing would eliminate a potaitially hazardous traffic situation.
Sewell noted that a traffic
count was conducted on the Spruce SU'aet segment proposed for closing and a very low residential volume of traffic or some 100 cars in a 24-hour period was tabulated.
The Council conducted a public hearing on the street closing at the February meeting and continued the hearing until last night. Several citizens who own property in the Spruce Street area appeared again last night to express their (Opposition to the closing.
Charles Kavanaugh said that closing of Spruce would cut off an important artery and create a traffic bottleneck.
Sidney Skinner said that instead of closing streets in West Greenville, the cor
ridors need to be kept open. He added that closing Spruce Street would overload other streets in the area.
Mike Richardson, who has a business in the area, said he was not opposed to closing Spruce, whUe WUlie Small, a resident of the area, opposed the closing, contending it would deny residents access to 14th Street. Small said the move was a step backward.
Mickey Herrin, appearing on behalf of A.B. Whitley, said that Whitley does not object to closing the Spruce Street segment. He added that no one would be deprived of ingress or egress to their pn^perty.
(Continued on page 8)
DOT Urged To Expand Proposal For Farmv/ffe
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Speakers at a Department of Transportation hearing here last night on the proposed Farmville East Thoroughfare, rather than voice opposition for the project, urged the DOT to expand its proposal.
Bill Garrett, moderator of the hearing for DOT, explained, we are here to give you some inf(Mmati(Hi about what has been devel(^, and give area residents an opp(Htunity to ask questions and make comments on the proposal.
The Farmville East Thoroughfare, he emphasized, has not been approved at this time, as presented.
Explaining the scope of the proposed project, Garrett said the roadway will join the existing US 264 East of Farmville, to the Stan-tonsburg Road (SR 1200), a distance of 3.2 miles, and cost an estimated $3.32 million.
Specifically, the thorouf^tfare will be(pn at
the Craft aircraft spraying airstrip East of Farmville, interchange with the relocated US 264, and join the StantonstHirg Road at theSR 1221 intersection.
The pix^xMed two-lane, 24-foot wide roadway, would be located on a 100 foot wide right of way, adequate to c(Mitain a future four or five lane urban section, with intersections at US 264, US 264A, SR 1200 and at the Southern Railroad, at grade. There would be no control of access, as proposed. Driveways w(xild be allowed, Garrett noted.
George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation, emphasized, we want you to give us the iipit... how you feel.
Some 30 pmons, speaking as individuals or representing various groups, did just that.
Pat Thomas, town administrator, who said, "we are calling, the proposed thoroughfare, the Eastern Parkway, said the Town of Farmville wished to see the project expanded to four
lanes on a 120 to 150 foot right of way, include a grade separation at the railroad intersection, and have limited control of access.
The thoroughfare is needed, he emphasized, but four lanes, rather than two.
A resolution from the Board of County Commissioners also suggested, design and construction, that would improve traffic safety and discourage strip development, urging a grade separation at the railroad, and a four-lane roadway with median.
That set the tone for the commits. Like remarks came from the Pitt County Board of Education, the Greene County Board of Commissioners, the Farmville Rotary, Kiwanis and Uons Qubs, the Farmville and Greenville Oiambers of Commerce, the Farmville Economic Council, State Rep. Sam Bundy, First District Congressman Walter Jones (in the form of a letter), and other groups and individuals.
State
SPRING HOPE, N.C. (AP) Thursday began much like any other day for Phyllis Smith Dunn of Spring Hope.
She drove her two young daughters, ages 8 and 10, to school and arrived at her job at the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. office about 8:30 a.m.
Ninety minutes later, she was dead.
Mrs. Dunn, 28, was the victim of a bank robber who shot her with a long-barrel, .22-caliber pistol after announcing he was holding up the bank.
Authorifies said Mrs. Dunn apparently did nothing to provoke he shots from the man.
Spri Hope police, assisteu oy the State Bureau of Investigation, the FBI, state Highway Patrol and the Nash County Sheriffs office, were continuing to search for a suspect. No arrest had been made late Thursday.
Nobody ever had a better child in the world, said Mrs. Dunns father, Cecil Smith. "It just doesnt seem real to me now.
Mrs. Dunns parents described their daughter as a cheerful person who always tried to help others. Most of all, iey said, she loved being with her husband and childTHi.
She was happy-go-lucky. She always had kind words for everytxKly, said Smith. If she had 1^ ill, it would have been different. You always look for something then. This is too fast. Its just not right.
Mrs. Dunns husband, J.W. Dunn Jr., an employee at Brigadier Industries in Nashville. was in Tennessee on business when he received word of his wifes death. Next Friday would have been the coiq)les 11th wedding anniversary.
Nash CoiBJty Sh1ff Frank D. Brown said Mrs. Dunn was killed by a black male who ento^ the bank about 10 a.m. Brown quoted the man as saying. This is a stick-up, give me the money, before he fired a shot that struck Mrs. Dunn in the ri^t side of her chest.
Over The Top
PETmON DRIVE ENDS - The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce drive to seek 25,000 signatures on its petition of coDcon ova- local iXflities charges has ended. Charles S(diwidde, above, chairman of the Utilities Committee of the Chamber, announced this morning that with 26,113 signatures now on hand, the goal has been readied. He added that be feds other signatures will also be mmtng in today. Schwidde noted too that the Operation Overdiarge petition drive will continue through March a. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
'Unveiling' Due Today
By
JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -This is what Americans can expect from the new antiinflation program President Carter is unveiling today: The first balanced budget in 12 years.
A 10-cent-a-gallon increase in gasoline,prices.
An increased wage standard.
Pared spending plans, and.
Higher interest rates.
credit controls, and no more Saturday mail ddiveries.
Those are the anticipated highlights of the presidents newest strate^^ to contain inflation. He is* announcing the program today in a White House ^)eech at 4:30 p.m. EST. He will hold a natkmally broadcast news conference at 9 p.m. to answer questions about the program and other topics.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said still were being made after
(Continued on page W
Strategy Meeting Held By Opponents Of VEPCO Rates
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Agencies and organizations involved in the battle with Virginia Electric and Power <ompany over rates being
barged the people of N(m--theastern North Carolina held a strategy session this morning.
The meeting was conducted, beginning at 10:30 a. m. in the House Agriculture Committee Hearing Room on Capitol Hill with J. Larkin Little of Greenville welcoming the group for the host organization. Operation Overcharge.
Representatives of all the group came t(^ther for the first time today to chart strategy for what may be a landmark case before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Hanrid Judd, representing Esther Peterson, Pres. Carters Special Assistart tor Consumer Af
fairs, spoke for the U. S. Office of (burner Affairs.
Representatives were (mj hand from Operation Overcharge, the Public Staff of the N. C. Utilities C(Mnmis-sion. the N. C. Attorney Generals office. Electricities of North Cantina, Power Agency Two, National Spinning Company Inc., Ti-Caro Inc., the U. S. House Subcommittee on Energy and Power, Sen. Robert Morgans office. Congressman Herbert E. Harris office. Congressman Walter B. Joness office, the Consumer C(Migreffi of Virginia, the office of the Virginia Attorney General, and the North Carolina EMCs.
Little said the groq) came out of the meeting with a great deal of unity and with our roadmap laid out to pursue this effort to a succenful cowduskm.
Eng^ements Announced
Committee Reports Given At Service League Meet
Widower Not
Tarrying Kind
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Chicago Tnbune-N Y Nawi Synd Inc
SHARON ANN MILLS. . .is the daughter of Mr. William Brooks Mills of Fairfield, and Mrs. Carolyn M. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Joe Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks Jr. of Robersonville. The wedding is planned for May 17.
SHARON RACHEL HODGE. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James D. Hodge of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Nelson Dykhoff of Carrollton, Tex. The wedding is planned for April 5.
DEAR ABBY: A Texas widow complained because her friends never got around to introducing her to any eligible men-.
May I say a word from the mans point of view.' I was 53 when my wife died. Soon, well-meaning friends started to fix me up with eligible women.
Good ole Bill and his cute wife, Jeanette, had me to dinner. The only other guest was Jeanettes widowed mother-a pleasant, quiet little lady (about 60) whose only claim to fame was her ability to make pumpkin pie. Frankly, she was not my cup of tea, but I felt obligated to ask her for a date anyway.
Then good ole Charlie and his kind-hearted wife, Lucille, fixed me up with a terrific" woman who had loads of money and was a whiz at bridge. Well, I hate bridge and wasnt looking for a meal ticket, so that didn't work out. I had many such experiences. All flops.
I am no great catch myself, but I know what I want in a woman and none of my friends came up with anything that filled the bill.
Abby, if people really want to help singles meet someone, they should invite them to a casual cocktail party with lots of people. An eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation is not fertile soil in which the fragile seedling of romance can flower.
Fortunately, I found a lovely lady all by myself with no help from anyone.
TERRY I.N COLUMBUS
The Greenville Service League held its Mardi meeting at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building Monday. President Mrs. John S. Whichard heard committee reports.
She announced the next meeting will be hdd March 31.
A Bloodmobile visit to Rose School resulted in the collection of 196 units with 25 workers given 75 hours. Volunteers also helped at the Tar River Blood Center during the recent show. A two<lay visit to ECU, ^nsored by the fraternities, is scheduled for March 27-28.
Ho^ital Activities Chairman Mrs. R. K. Barnhill reported 314 Valoitine favors were placed on patioits trays and announced an Easter workshop
for April 2. One layette was furnished aiKl one call answered from the Lending Chest.
h!rs. Charles WUkerson Jr., Qiarity Ball chairman, expressed her appreciation to members.
Mrs. Charles Stevens announced the sustaining members will have a coffee honoring provisional members March 19 at the Ixxne oi Mrs. William Hudson. All league numbers are invited.
More Americans
Eating Out
Eta Model
Meeting Held
DEAR TERRY: Congratulations. But don't knock the oi^-to-one date. My mail tells me that there's a lot of loneliness in the world, and although may prefer the large cocktail party, it is not the happiest hunting ground for all singles.
A model meeting was held for pro^)ective members by the Eta Delta Chapter df Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday at the home of Mary Ellen Joyce. Fran Rostar was assisting hostess.
The chairperson of each committee gave a short explanation of committee duties, its members and presented each nishee with a remembrance.
Sue Likosar presented the program on Mental Attitudes Toward Losing Weight."
More and more Americans are eating out these days.
Nearly 35 percent of the American food dollar is spent annually in restaurants, fast food outlets and other away-from-home eating places, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extoision Service.
Fast food outlets,have grown rapidly and now have an annual sales v(riume of over $19 billion - more than 20 percent of the away-from-home food market.
Hot Cross Buns
Diener's Bakery
BIS Dicklnton Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
Professional Jewelers
What Are Gourmets Up To Now?
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Two young New York cooking stars, Michele Urvater and David Liederman say, Americans can cook meals at home comparable to those served in the three-star restaurants in France."
They tell how to do so in their new book, Cooking the Nouvelle Cuisine in America (Workman). Urvater is a chef and director of a fine cooking school. Liederman trained at a three-star restaurant in France and is now a restaurateur himself.
What is nouvelle cuisine?
It is the latest French cooking style that, according to the authors, should include the following principles:
1. Reject unduly complicated and pretentiously overdone dishes.
2. Reduce cooking times, especially for shellfish, fish, veal, chicken and vegetables. Steam foods.
3. Choose fresh and seasonal ingredients and use them to create light dishes that emphasize their flavor.
4. Limit the number of dishes served at a meal.
5. Use light sauces made with pure reductions of stock, small doses of cream and fresh herbs.
6. Tr>' recipes for simple regional dishes instead of the complicated ones of haute cuisine.
7. Use new and modern equipment, such as non-stick pans that allow you to reduce the amount of butter and oil in a dish.
8. Be inventive. For example, although many Americans limit
the use of fresh basil to the Italian sauce, Pesto, nouvelle-cuisine cooks use Resh basil in a variety of other dishes.
To sample "Cooking the Novelle Cuisine in America. we tested the books recipe for
baKM wild rice because the authors couple this luxurious grain with vegetables onions, carrots and mushrooms. Also because, as they say, This side dish goes well with everything.
Mrs. Harrington Gives Program
A program on silk flower arrangements was given by Mrs. Linda Harrington at Sunshine Garden Center for the Ladewood Pines Garden Club Tuesday morning.
She demonstrated the use of silk flowers in several arrangements.
The business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Woolard. Mrs. J. H. Calder and Mrs. W. A. Wright were assisting hostesses, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare conducted the meeting.
The following slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Joseph M, Laney Jr.. President, Mrs. W. G. Morrison; First Vice President, Mrs, Frank Ramey; Second Vice President, Mrs. Francis A. Jordan; Treasurer. Mrs. Woolard; Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. C. Pierce; and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. GinoAbessinio.
Horticulture hints were given by Mrs. Wright.
Members will be meeting in the lobby of the Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital, at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 8, for a tour of the gardens
MICHELE AND DAVIDS BAKED Wild RICE
1 cup wild rice Coarse salt
4 tablespoons butter 4 pound mushrooms, rinsed and chopped ' - cup minced carrot V) cup minced onion
2 tablespoons minced shallots 2 teaspoons fresh thyme, or 4*
teaspoon dried 1 large bay leaf 14 cups beef stock Salt
Freshly ground pepper
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
Melt the butter in a 9-or 10-inch
skillet. Add mushrooms and all the vegetables at once and stew, covered, over low heat for about 10 minutes, or until soft.
Mix the rice with the mushrooms and vegetables and continue to cook for another 2 minutes. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, the thyme, bay leaf and stock and stir them into the rice.
Soak the wild rice in waler to cover for 1 hour. Drain, and discard the water.
Transfer the mixture to a 2-quart oven-proof baking pan. Cover the pan with a piece of aluminum foil and bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until the rice has absorbed the liquid. (This may be reheated in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes, if the rice has been refrigerated. Reheat for 10 minutes only, if the rice has been kept at room temperature.)
DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I read in your column, CONFIDENTIAL TO THIRTEEN AND SCARED TO DEATH OF MY STEPDAD." It weighed heavily on my mind because at 13,1, loo, was scared to death of my stepfather who had ben sexually molesting me since I was barely 11. He was even violent at times. My scars speak for themselves.
When I told my mother, she gave the excuse that he was drunk. (End of subject for her.)
When I got married at 18, my stepfather was still after me. One day he came to my home and tried to overpower me; I pumped seven bullets into his body and killed him on the spot.
I stood trial for second-degree murder. The jury deliberated 10 minutes and ruled it self-defense.
After two years with a psychologist I am finally beginning to feel human. Understanding yourself and your motivations is a wealth beyond measure.
I pray with ail my heart that the 13-year-old girl takes your advice and tells the police, the welfare office, a teacher or someone who can help her. The day-to-day fear of being molested is terrible to live with. I know.
Thanks for printing letters like this. You do more good than you realize. Keep up the goodwork.
BEEN THROUGH IT
Established 1912
Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises
414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Qemologlst
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abby's new booklet: How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too, Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
BARBECUE
WHEN: March 15,1980
WHERE:
Salem United Methodist Church
Simpson, N.C.
TIME: 10:00-4:00
PRICE: $2.50 Per Plate
SPONSORED BY:
Salem United Methodist Men
Bring lv quarts of water to a boil with 1 tablespoon coarse salt. Plunge the rice in the water and parboil for 5 minutes after water has returiled to a boil. Drain the rice and set aside.
FRAME-ir-yOiSELF SHOPPE
. OO-II-yOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FR8MING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.
At
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C. 'UEBER TORBES
We have the largest selection of this quality sportswear in Eastern N. C
by...
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to
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Reg. $57.50 Now $34.50 Sava $23.00
Th Molded Series 1000 Save now on our gracefully slim, beautifully styled 1000 Series with its patented molded one piece shell, foam rubber padded handles, pop-open proof locks, and stainless steel closures. 22 styles. Colors: Ladlm-Ttnrmy Bluo.f
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22' Carry-On
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DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
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March is Shoe Month
U
Linda Carol Hodges Is Bride Of Randy Edwards
Valuables Need Insurance
3EAR GRASS - The marriage of Linda Caroi Hodges, daughter of Mrs. Vado- Hod^ (A Bear Grass, and the late Mr. Thad Hodges, to Randy Murl Edwards of Greenville took place Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church here.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards of Newton Grove.
The church was decorated with brass wedding accessories, cathedral tapers, palms and baskets of white gladioli. The Rev. Charles Streshly officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Helen Rogers of Bear Grass, pianist, and Jerry Jackson, brother-in-law of the bridepwm, sang If, Weve Only Just Begun and Wedding Prayer. iThe bride, escorted by her brother, Phillip Hodges, and given in marriage by her mother, wore a formal gown of white sheer chiffon over peau de soie embroidered with lace and beaded with pearls on the bodice and front of the skirt. The hemline featured a lace ruffle and the full sleeves were embroidered with lace and had lace cuffs. Her headpiece was a lace covered pillbox with two tiers of white illusion. She carried a cascade of roses and daisies with satin streamers, babys breath with her grandmothers lace handkerchief. She wore a gift of the bridegroom, a floating heart necklace.
Attending as maid of honor was Ann Rogers of Raleigh with her sisters, Bobbie Jean of Raleigh, Vickie and Sharon of Bear Grass as bridesmaids. Michele Jackson of Smithfield, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of pink qiana fashioned with split sleeves, blouson bodices and gathered skirts. Their pink pillboxs had short veil and they carried original duchess bouquets of pink carnations, forever young rose petals and pink velvet streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Anita Coltrain of Robersonville and Jane Davison of Greenville, who carried long-stemmed pink carnations.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Billy Gre^ry, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Johnathan Gregory, nephew of the bridegroom, of Newton Grove, Gwyn Crow of Oxford, cousin of
t
^400
f
I
MRS. RANDY MURL EDWARDS
A wedding luncheon was held
the bridegroom, and Lawrence Watson of Williamston.
The brides mother was attired in a mauve full length dress of qiana with a draped neckline. Her corsage was a pink orchid. The bridegrooms
mother selected a pale green full length dress of qiana with a draped neckline and a green orchid.
Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, 9-andmother of the bride, and .Virs. Stella Pennenton, grandmother of the bridegroom, were given pink carnation corsages. Mrs. Rebecca Boyd, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies.
The bride is a senior at ECU and works at Brown-Wood Cadillac. The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Police Department. He is a graduate of Martin Community College and attended ECU.
The couple traveled to Williamsburg, Va., for a wedding trip.
A reception was held at the Yucca House where Mr. and Mrs. Simon Coltrain greeted guests. Mrs. Evelyn Baily and 'Mrs. Evie Hodges, aunts of the
honoring the bridal couple and wedding party at the Yucca House. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Javan Rogers, Helen and Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peele and Jennie.
Tables were covered with white cloths decorated with yellow ribbon, green candles and ^ring flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson held an after-rehearsal party for the wedding party at their home Saturday night. A pre-rehearsal dinner was held at the Yucca House for the wedding party. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards, Billy and Linda Gregory and Jerry and Gail Jackson.
By JEANNE LBSEM UPI FamUy Editor
Sales of insurance covering jewelry, antiques, sterling silver, gold articles and similar valuables have tripled in the past six months, says insurance executive Vincent A. Wick.
Understandably. Burglars now bypass such cumbersome items as televisimi and stereo sets in favor of more easily portable - and often more valuable sterling silver flatware and holloware, jewelry and other gold and silver articles.
A six-piece place setting of sterling flatware that cost $500 a year ago is now worth more than $1,500, says Charles R. Rinehart, a San Francisco insurance executive.
Both men agree that many Americans today are underinsured.
They recommend personal property floaters because homeowners and tenants insurance pdicies in many states have built-in limits.
Typically, it is $1,000 on theft claims, Rinehart said in a telephone interview.
A single silver bowl can easily exceed that limit, he added.
Some policies provide even smaller mximums for loss in any one incident. Wick said. For example, $100 mi currently circulated coins, currency and rare coin collections, or $k)0 on theft of jewelry, watches, gems and furs.
Unlike many other policies, floaters carry no deductibles. They pay for all causes of loss, with some specific exclusions such as wear and tear, deliberate damage and mysterious disappearance.
In most states the premium charge per $100 of value is about, $l-$2 for jewelry, 22 cents for silverware, 35 cents for furs and $1.50 for cameras, accord-
For general care of upholstered furniture, brush or vacuum with a whisk broom or the upholstery nozzle attachment of a vacuum Clean cushions on both sides, armrests and back crevices. A crevice tool on a vacumm helps reach into corners and along seams. Vacuuming upholstery often helps to keep colors fresh and bright.
bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Gail Jackson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gretrude Lewis, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Gillam said goodbyes.
Pocahontas District Meeting Announced
Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas held its meeting Tuesday evening. The First CMstrict meeting was announced by Keeper of Records Betty Nobles.
The meeting will be held in Rocky Mount April 12. The Redman and Pocahontas of the Year will be presented. Qualifications for the selection of Pocahontas of the Year was read in a letter from Great Keeper of Records Allie Mae Wilson of Elizabeth City.
Patricia Love, secretary of the Second District, notified the group of its meeting March 29. Prophetress Marga Ross was elected council deputy and will be presented to the Great Council Session of North Carolina in Nags Head May 18-20. . .
Beulah Barber, Great Wenonah of N. C. Degree of^ Pocahontas will make her of- ficial visit here Oct. 14.
Doris McKeel read A Diary of Love for the group. Sallie Vainright will be in charge of special projects for the next meeting. Margaret Register
reminded members of voter registration deadline.
Lillian Bradshaw, chairman for promotional development committee of the Improved Order of Redman-Degree of Pocahontas of N. C., distributed tickets. Theresa Barrett, a new member, received instructions from Pennie Dunn, Frances Breedlove, Mrs. Vainright and Marie Stocks.
Meeting hostesses were Mio. Bradshaw, Mable Register and Margaret Register.
New Combo Is Introduced
The first full-power microwave/gas combination -a free-standing kitchen range has been introduced by a major appliance manufacturer.
Representing a major breakthrough in cooking technol(^, the new range combines full-power microwave cooking with a new and advanced gas convection system in the same oven capacity, say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
The range can cook as fast as the most efficient countertop microwave ovens, says its manufacturer, but it also has all the baking, broiling and browning qualities by using the two cooking methods at the same time.
DAY CARI NURSIRY SCHOOL AGIS 0-4
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That mischeivous Upstart Spring is dancing now. Here come the crocuses. Here come the robins. Here comes laughter. Here comes sweet soft rain.
And here comes brightness! Here comes colorevery imaginable colorin our collection of place mats and linens. Magic colors from mauve to marigold to tulip to hyacinth to primrose to lilybelle to screaming green.
Straw, raffia, polycottons. Prints, solids, formal, informal.
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ARIANE CLARK
329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Pkce Greenville
ing to the Insurance Informa-tkxi Instltile, a New York-based trade group.
Because <A the volatile situation, Wick now recommends appraisals M insurance purposes at least once a year instead of every three years, as in the past. Wick is chairman of the Inland Marine Underwriters Association, representing 200 companies nationwide, and vice diairman of Talbot, Bird & Co.. of New York City.
If your sterling pattern is a discontinued one, make sure the appraiser takes that into account. Its replacement value may include a die char^ mi top of the price per item. For example, my Gorham Lily of the Valley pattern now retails for $1,088 per six-piece place setting. To replace all eight settings at todays prices would cost $8,074 plus a die charge of about $360 ($60 per piece for putting each of six dies back on the production line) and New York City and state sales taxes at 8 percent, they would total $725.12.
The alternatives to more insurance are few:
You can sell the valuables and bank the money - and pay capital gains taxes on any profit you make over the original purchase price or the value at the time you received the articles as a gift or inheritance.
Rinehart recommends stor
age in a bank safe^leposit box fM- any valuaNes you use Jnfrequertly.
Those used nme (rften should be stored in a locked cabinet, he said, or - if possible - in a safedeposit box hidden in yoiu-home or apartment.
If you insist on di^aying valuables in curio cabinets m-on tables m- open shelves,
Rinehart said, thMes nothing much you can do for protection excqrt "install a security system, if you can afford it, or let the police know when youre p)ing away fM- a while.
Rinehart said photographs of your entire home or apartment _ are a good idea, not so much to
Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C -rrtdey, Mardi M, iMI-a {MtA^e ownership if a kxs should the year each item was bought occur, but to trigger your or ac^nred and its actual or memory. appraised worth at that time.
Black-and-white photos are Keep the inventory and usually adequate, he said, to friiotos in a fireproof cabinet or supplement your writtoi or safe^leposit box or with yotff typed records of valuables, insurance agent. fUnehart said. Ideally the list should include and keep it up to date.
Antic Uaiice
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Landmark Baptist Church
Presents
The Kings Players
A Christian Drama Group From Liberty Baptist College
In Once to Die and He Came Seeing Saturday, March 15th at 7:30 P.M. and Sunday, March 16th at 11:00 A.M.
The Church is located on 264 West (Farmville Hwy.)
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4The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 14. IWO
Connolly A Survivor'
SORT OF A DIFFICULT SPOT!
The United States is noted for its long and cumbersome campaigns which finally lead to the election of a president.
The process is interesting and exciting, however, and it frequently takes unexpected turns.
One such came this week when John Connally concluded that he could not win the Republican nomination and withdrew from the race.
There are few more interesting political figures in American politics than Connally.
A former Democratic governor of Texas, he was riding with John F. Kennedy in Dallas when the president was assassinated and, indeed Connally was injured himself.
Connally made the switch to the
Republican party while Nixon was in power and it carqe at a poor time as Watergate began to threaten the party and the entire country.
Still Connally was-e popular figure as he launched his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. It soon became obvious that he wasnt making any headway. Some $10 million in campaign spending netted him only one convention delegate. Connally was realist enough to know it was time to get out, and he did.
In view of his career, we doubt if anyone would count John Connally out insofar as future involvement in government or politics, however. He is the kind of man who simply wont abandon his goals.
One Of Patrolman's Risks
A highway patrolman, D. G. Twine of Roanoke Rapids, was sitting in his patrol car writing up a wreck report when he saw a big truck bearing down on him near on 1-95 Monday.
The resulting crash crushed his car between two trucks.
Twine told a Daily Reflector
THIS AFTERNOON
reporter he didnt just consider himself lucky. Referring to the fact that he escaped major injuries, he said, I was blessed.
Patrolmen face many hazards on the highways. Getting wiped out in one of the wrecks they investigate is one of them.
Grovyth Of Towns
ByBILLNOBUn
RALEIGH - What is the fastest growing town in North Carolina?
The answer is Foxfire Village, a resort community in Moore Countys sandhills where population has soared 1,233 percent in the last eight years. Never mind that the population now stands at only 120, Foxfire Village leads the booming growth in North Carolinas small towns in the latest census update by the states Office of State Budget and Management.
The figures compiled by state experts gives a preview of what the 1980 Census now getting underway will show.
As of mid-1978, total peculation had topped 5.5 million for an increase of 9.7 percent since the 1970 Census. Small towns, a few cities, and a sprawling rural population characterize the state.
Resort and retirement communities are growing fastest, percentagewise, if not in absolute numbers. Besides FoxfireYVillage, municipalities on the coast and in the mountains led the field. Pine Knoll Shores, Emerald Isle, Southern Shores, Boiling Spring Lakes, Walnut Creek. Min-nesott Beach, Ocean Isle Beach, Maggie Valley and Caswell Beach all logged more than 150 percent growth.
Suburbs
Big changes occurred in suburban towns near large cities as well. Cary, a Raleigh bedroom community, soared from 7,696 pqople in 1970 to 20,150 - up 162.2 percent. Nearby Garner likewise jumped from 4,923 to 10,170, an increase of 106.6 percent.
The states big cities grew, too. Durham joined the list of those with more than
l,OO population, bringing the total to five: Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Durham, in that order. The states largest city reached 350,000 people.
Dispersed population patterns continue the rule, however, with small towns dominating. Of 446 municipalities in the state. 249 have fewer than 1,000
BILLNOBUTT
people. Another 116 towns fall in the 1,000 to 2,500 range.
Continuing the list of larger cities, High Point is sixth with 66,490 population; followed by Fayetteville, Asheville, Wilmington, Gastonia. Rocky Mount, Burlington, Goldsboro, Chapel Hill, Wilson, Greenville, Kinston, Salisbury, Jacksonville. Statesville, Hickory, Cary Lumberton, Concord and Lexington,
Francine J. Ewing, state demographer for the Office of State Budget and Management, predicts that several major trends are underway or about to happen in North Carolina, but cautions that such trends often are gearing down or ended by the time census figures point them up.
For one thing, population changes about the state are not taking place so much from economic necessity as
from people simply wanting to live in a particular place. If energy problems persist, though, people might begin moving back closer to work and convenience centers.
Older
Tar Heels are growing older. The median age 10 years ago was 26.4; and will be about 29.4 this year. By 1990 it will likely be between 32 and 32.5 years, and over half the states population will be over 30.
Numbers of elderly (65 and up) will increase almost 85 percent between 1970 and 1990, and the trend toward younger retirement will continue.
Women already outnumber men by four percent. and by 1990 will outnumber them by eight percent. Little change is expected in racial composition, with nonwhites representing about 24 percent of the population in the coming decade.
The family has changed, too. Only seven percent of families with both husband and wife at home have a working father, a stay-at-home mother and two children.
The state has a very high female work force, with 67 percent of all mothers of school-age children working outside the home. This is 10 percent more than the national figure.
The Census will show (ContdonPage6)
Gold, Silver Lose Luster
ByARTBUCHWALD
Oil Prices Unlimited
WASHINGTON - A lot of people are starting to get suspicious that the price of gasoline and oil in this country bears no relation to what is really going on in the OPEC countries.
This, of course, is not true. The oil companies have a very scientific method of computing fuel costs and are extremely careful in justifying every price increase in their fuel.
This is how one oil company does it, and Im certain the others follow similar guidelines.
Every morning at exactly 9 a.m. the Executive Committee for Price Raises meets in the private dining room for breakfast.
A typical session goes like this:
There are 12 men in the room laughing and joking.
Halberstam walks in and
Other Editors Say Full Circle
(TheDurtiamSun)
Reports that several of the states universities may slap minimum academic requirements back on fraternities and sororities is another welcome sign that common sense is regaining its niche in the academic world.
Those requirements and many other social and academic regulations were relaxed during the anything-goes era of the 1960s and70s.
Now many of the very schools that so quickly embraced change and tossed tradition out the window are reversing field.
They are, in a burst of revelation, finding that required courses and stricter rules arent so repulsive after all. In fact, they can be downri^t helpful.
University administrators and student organizations, for example, hope minimum academic requirements will force some of the less-motivated fraternities and sororities to return to academic respectability.
It seems that by <loing poorly in the classroom, these social clubs are embarrassing the universities and other student organizations. 'These sentiments were unthinkable just 10 years ago. Now that theyre acceptable again, we hope they hold sway much longer than that.
Middlecoff says, Youre late.
Sorry about that, Halberstam says, I just had a new grandchild. Congratulations. This calls for a celebration. What do you say, gentlemen, in honor of Halberstams new grandchild, we raise the price of regular gasoline by 1 cent? Since its his first grandchild, I say we should raise it 2 cents.
No objections. So, done. Thats damn decent of you. Wait until I tell Ella, shell be thrilled. Wheres Walker?
Walkers in the hospital with a kidney stone. Were praying he passes it.
Maybe we should send him flowers.
We thought wed raise the price of heating oil 3 cents. That would do more for his morale than flowers.
Great idea. Wheres Burnside?
(Cantd on Page 6)
By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Gold and silver, the bright stars of the speculative firmament just seven weeks ago. seem to be losing their luster.
The buying fever that pushed the price of a troy ounce of gold to a peak of $875 in January has broken and the price has shrunk more than $300.
And silvW, which skyrocketed from $6 to $50 in about a year, now has drop^ below $30 an ounce.
Some economists now say that traders overreacted to international crises following the Iranian seizure of American hostages and the Soviet Unions decision to send troops into Afghanistan.
The war psychology fever has died down, said Jeffrey Nichols, an economist with Argus Research Corp. It doesn't look like were going one-on-one with the Soviet Union.
Inflation, both in the United States an(i other industrial countries, played a big role in pushing up the prices of gold and silver. With paper money losing value, precious metals looked like a safe haven.
But in recent weeks traders have been painfully reminded that gold pays no dividends and that interest rates have risen to record highs in the United States as the Federal Reserve Board tightens credit to fight inflation.
When you can take your dollars and make 16 or 17 percent, its a heavy price to pay to own gold, said Fred Bogart, the head of precious metals trading for Republic National Bank of New York.
The speculator wasnt seeing a good return on his money, said Guy (?heney, a metals trader with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields in London. He was seeing a far more advantageous proposition in some of the interest rates, some of the money markets, so he decided to sell. And once the selling came it was rather like a snowball. o
The latest darling of the speculators is the previously maligned dollar. Buoyed by high interest rates, it is at its highest level in months against most major currencies and since the beginning of the year has risen almost 10 percent against the once-powerful Swiss franc.
In the current psychology of the gold market, bad in
flation news is even bemg taken as bad news for the price of metals. Traders have paid a lot of attention to speculation that President Carter will impose some form of credit controls and slash federal spending.
The mind of the market has moved to inflation, and that President Carter will take bold, incisive action against it. 'said James Sinclair, the head of a New York investment firm bearing his name.
The speculative surge-.in gold and silver filled over into other metals, and those have also declined from their highs. Platinum, which reached $1,085 an ounce, has slipped as low as $838. Copper, whose price rose to $1.46 a pound, dipped below a dollar.
None of the metals is cheap by historical standards, of course. If you went into the bush six months ago and came out now and I told you gold was selling for $560, you wouldnt believe it, said Bogart. Gold then cost just under $400 an ounce, up from $225 at the beginning of 1979.
(Cantdon Page 6)
40 Years
AgoToday
Friday, March 14,1940 BASEL, SWITZERLAND Switzerlands first group of women soldiers, 350 strong, called up to drive trucks in the army medical services, began their first month of training at Basal recently with an order on the first day starting, Youre in the army now.
Leave lipsticks and powder boxes at home, said the order. Bring scrub brushes instead.
BUFFALO, N.Y. - Robert WUson, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y., was arrested in Hollywood in connection with an alleged kidnap plot against Judy Garland, young filrii star Police Captain Grover ^Armstrong said Wilson 4old liim he and a friend planned to kidnap Judy but h became panicky and called the police instead to warn them of the plot.
Meanwhile, the unperturbed Judy served refreshments to detectives.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
Quotes
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum diould be limited to 300 words. 'The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Virtue is like a rich stone best plain set. Francis Bacon
A sad winter Shakespeare
tale
is best for William
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
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To the editor:
I do not suggest that anyone smoke marijuana, but our young people have to go to the back alleys to buy it from criminal-type people, and it sometimes has other drugs mixed with it.
This is why I think marijuana should be legalized, so that our young people will not have to buy it from criminals and be subjected to hard dangerous drugs as well.
This would put the sellers of marijuana out of business and release our law enforcement officers, so they could go after the hard drug pushers in a stronger, more effective way.
By legalizing marijuana and perhaps selling it in the liquor stores, then the state could get the tax revenue from it. Then it could benefit everyone in our state,
Charles F. Harper
Strength For Today
Vanity plays lurid tricks with our memory. -Joseph Conrad
Ingenuity Being Rechannelled
DONT THROW HAPPINESS AWAY
Some people throw happiness away with both hands. They have love, opportunity, good health - the makings of a happy life. But because they lack self-control. or have a jealous spirit, or nurse a grudge, or love money too much, they cast all chances of happiness away in exchange for some bauble, some tinseled toy not worth the having It very often happens that married couples, because-they greatly dislike some lit
tie failing in each other, destroy the possibility of abiding happiness. People who have been friends for years disagree over some petty matter and henceforth are strangers to each other. Jealousy has shoved many persons off the road to happy, purposeful living, Judas Iscariot sold out a man who loved him for thirty pieces of silver, and many are those who have scoffed at love and have trampled it underfoot so that they might gain riches. * ^
Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A good deal of ingenuity that ordinarily goes into producing new goods and services is now being rechanneled in other directions by inflation.
Tax-cutting probably heads the list. Stock speculation and real estate rank high. Money market and similar funds, some paying more than 17 percent for deposits of as little as $1,000, are popular.
So is spending, the idea being that value is maintained better with goods than dollars, although ending simply for a good time -lets spend today, because well be broke tomorrow -can be observed.
Tax-avoidance techniques are popular, with books and seminars helping to provide
the know-how. Some do it with real estate, some with oil-drilling investment plans, some through cattle-feeding operations.
A pqoular seminar advises attendees on how to reduce their taxes to zero. In fact, to illustrate the technique, the speaker begins a test tax return by writing in a big zero, and works the return in reverse.
In real estate, oil-drilling and cattle-feeding the tax deductions or deferrals are generous, at least in comparison with the yields. But there is risk as well; the benefits do not necessarily mean success.
It is different with the socalled underground economy, in which transactions are in cash, leaving little or no record for agents of the Internal Revenue Service to examine.
Peter Gutmann, economics and finance professor at City University of New York, estimated last year that $220 billion, or 10 percent of Gross National Product, was conducted in such unrecorded deals.
He maintains the underground economy is p-owing with every increase in taxes. And, of course, taxes are rising, not through new legislation but because families are moving into higher tax brackets.
Gutmann lists three common types of untaxed transactions, the first of which is the skimming of cash receipts by an owner or operator, a practice he claims is particularly significant in small business.
Next, he lists the practice of paying cash to an employee working "off the
books. The employee gets undeclared income and evades income and social security taxes; the business saves social security taxes, jobless insurance taxes, bookkeeping and reporting expenses, payroll taxes, medical insurance and pension costs.
Gutmanns third category is made up of businesses that pay suppliers in cash, completely or in part. It is done, he says, to make the business seem smaller and to keep purchases cwisistent with the low gross and few employees that the business reports to the IRS.
Whatever methods are used, the goal is the same to preserve assets, not just from inflation but from Uncle Sams tax collectors too. And the impact is the same too: ingenuity is being misdirected
The Dally Reflector, Gretpvle. N.C.-Frtdiy, March 14. ITW
'O
Boys three-piece suit
34
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Big girls Easter dress.
Big girls poly/rayon dress in a pretty print with ribbon trim. Tie belt. Sizes 7 to 14. Similar to Illustration.
Girls dress-up perforated T-strap of care free vinyl.patent. Adjustable strap. Sizes 8V2 to 3.
Girls shiny patent Mary Jane with new cut-out strap. Care-free vinyl. Sizes 8/i to 3.
Big boys dress shirts.
10
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Mens oxford dress shirt.
13
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Now, two great ways to charge!
Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
eThe DaUy Reflecte, GreenvUte.N.C-rrWiy, March lil ,
PCC Ranked Well In State Commission's Survey
_ _ _ 1 1. rA T*V ^ ^ a/ Tm M t l^n
Life As It's Lived
Concentration Is Lost
The faculties inventory and utilizatHMi study released by the N.C. State Commission on Higher Education shows Pitt Community College ranking high in most categories.
According to William H. Howell, Dean of Fiscal Affairs, The purpose of this study is to
provide data which would be helpful to the educational community in assessing facUity requirements and to institutional administrators in making managerial decisions.
PCC ranked third highest among the states community colleges and technical institutes
Talent During Snow-fn rertlficates
ByGAILBflCHAELS
1 dont care how many books and television programs come out on the subject, incredible feats like cooking the worlds biggest pot of lentil soup or scaling the side of the Empire State Building with a plumbers helper just do not excite me. What does impress me though are the powers of concentration recently exhibited by a friend of mine. While seven preschoolers played cowboys and Indians in her living room on a snow day, this woman actually sat there and read a book.
I cant read a television schedule when a fly is in the room, much less do anything constructive when any larger pests are around. And thats what any child becomes when the only thing besides Big Bird that a parent hears in eight hours ^ is the steady whine of Piay with me!
So on Thursday, Feb. 29, when I was already three days behind in my writing schedule, I was rather alarmed at a call from Megs preschool teacher reporting that Meg was reenacting a scene from Coma. And to add drama to the plot, .phillip was leaving town the next day.
I must admit that the first thing that ran through my mind after I discovered that her temperature wouid not cause brain damage was the hope that she felt rotten enough to sleep through the afternoon.
She didnt. After half an ' hour and two aspirin she was bouncing around iike a pinball. I pulled the cover over my typewriter and promised Heaven that if this
Buchwald Col...
Continued from page 4)
He's in New York getting the Advertising man of the Year Award for his brilliant commercials proving the Windfall Oil Co. makes less profits than the Public Television Network.
Hey, lets surprise Bum-side when he comes back by adding 2 cents a gallon to diesel fuel. Well call it the Burnside Raise.
Its done
I have a joke. If you guys laugh, you have to promise to up motor oil 5 cents a can.
Okay, Kelly But if anyone has heard it, you only get a 2-cent raise.
Its a deal. Guy goes into a doctor and the doctor says, Youre very sick. Im going to have to operate. The guy says, I want a second opinion. So the doctor says, Okay, youre ugly too. Everyone slaps their thighs and Kelly gets the 5-cent increase Say, did we put up the price of airline fuel when the U.S. Olympic hockey team beat the Soviets
Ye, I think we did by 20 cents a gallon .
Well, I dont know about you guys, but 1 think those kids played one helluva game, and I believe we should add another 5 cents to show those Russians what this country is really all about.
You wont get any resistance from us.
Were moving right along.
I wish we could figure out one more reason to boost the price at the gas pumps this morning. Dont forget Monday is a holiday and we wont be meeting until Tuesday.
Hey, look out the window, everybody. Theres a red robin the first one Ive seen this year.
Thats good luck. What do you say we add 3 cents on unleaded super premium in honor of Jeremy seeing his first red robin
All in favor say aye. Opposed The ayes have it. Well, it looks like weve had a good morning.
Hey, we forgot the natural gas division.
Didn't we give them a 5 percent increase last Friday
Yeh, but that was just to tie them over the weekend
was a 12-hour virus, I would dedicate my middle years to Miss Lillian and join the Peace Corps. But on Friday morning Meg was still slightly feverish.
So was 1. By 11 a.m. 1 had wrapped myself around Phillips leg and had told him that if he would just stay home long enough to let me finish a column, I would iron his socks for tte next five years. I even promised to stop serving tuna noodle surprise. He was tempted, but he left anyway.
For sanitys sake 1 have blocked Saturday out, although 1 vaguely
Norris G>l....
(Cmtinuedfrom page 4)
Traders say Arab investors, who were big buyers two months ago, arent investing as much in gold these days. They are putting money into certificates of deposit at the banks, says Joel Goodman, the head of precious metals trading for Deak-Perera, a large New York firm. Those certificates now pay 17 percent or more.
Part of the rush of Arab money into gold was prompted by the United States freeze of Iranian assets. That was seen as a warning that any investments you have in the United States, you may not be able to get, said Bogart. Those fears have eased as the U.S. emphasized the extreme nature of the Iranian provocation.
This week, after the price went below $600 an ounce, sales of gold to individuals in the United States picked up dramatically. Weve sold a tremendous amount of gold across the country the last two days, Goodman said late Tuesday.
People look at this as a buying opportunity, added Gciodman, who has a doctorate in psychology.
The drop in prices has dampened the rush to sell rings, tea sets, loving cups and other things made of gold and silver. Business is dead, moaned the head of one New York firm that buys such items for their metal content.
The immediate future of the metals prices may depend on President Carter. Sinclair said that he expects the price of gold to climb above $700 an ounce, but adds that before that happens the price could fall below $500 if Carters new anti-inflation program is viewed as effective.
Nichols thinks lower prices are likely, especially with a good Carter program, but then says a lot of bad news could send the price to new record highs.
remember gnawing through a pencil eraser. But on Sunday I parked Meg in front of Oral Roberts and told her I would give her a dime for each hymn she would memorize. 1 then rushed for my typewriter. Unfortunately, after three days of conversing with a sub-adult, the only words I could remember were yukko, icky, and no way. Its entirely possible that my attitude also had something to do with 11 inches of snow.
So 1 gave up. On Monday and Tuesday, both snow days, I just sat on the sofa. 1 was doctored on, babied on, tumbled on, and shipwrecked with a drawn and quartered teddy bear as a lifesaver. My only positive contribution was the failure to commit child abuse.
In fact, I would have sworn I was dead if it had not been for the telephone. When it rang Tuesday night I set an unofficial world record for the three yard dash. The anticipation of talking to another adult was almost overwhelming. I just hoped that after six days, I could think of something intelligent to say.
I shouldnt have worried. Phillip was the caller, and his first question was directed toward the one phrase I had practiced during my confinement. How are things going? he asked. Did you finish your column?
Noway.
Placed Second In Roller Event
Kristan Michel of Greenville placed second in the Elementary Girls Division in roller speed skating at the Hi-View Rollerdrome in Louisville, Ky. during the Derby City Classic Speed Skating meet held March 8 and 9.
A total of 485 skaters entered the meeting, representing 31 speed skating clubs from 13 states.
Ms. Michel will attend the Easter Invitational Speed Meet to be held in Kinston on April 4, 5 and 6. About 600 skaters are expected to attend, among which will be a number of national champions in this sport.
Presented 23
In the eleventh graduation since the first one held in February 1979, a total of 23 inmates from a 26-county area of northeastern North Carolina received certificates of achievement foi completing the Pre-Release and Aftercare Center course.
The graduation ceremony was held at noon on Wednesday in the Oakmont Baptist Church. Representative Sam Bundy addressed the class, focusing on the theme of each person having a purpose in life and the need to set goals and work to fulfill such goals.
Ann Maxwell and Matt Brew-ington, Pre-Release Training Coordinators at the Center on Dexter Street in Greenville, presented each graduate a certificate for completing the course.
Several of the graduates made brief speeches, emphasizing their appreciation for the program and the new outlook it gives them for their future.
Oakmont hosted the luncheon for the graduates, family members and members of the Pre- Release Training staff. Also in attendance were com-
Church Group To Sponsor Supper
The Youth Ministry Group of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will be sponsoring a spaghetti supper Sunday from 5:30-8 p.m.
A menu of spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, Italian bread and a light dessert will be prepared. Tickets for the meal are $2.00 in advance and $2.25 at the door.
Chairman for the event is Kenneth Lang.
The church is located at 1800 S. Elm St. and the public is invited.
Noblitt Col....
(Continued from page 4)
North Carolina still in eleventh place nationally, and that is expected to continue at least until the 1990 Census.
munity volunteers who have devoted time, support and talent to the program. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont, gave the invocation and welcomed graduates and guests.
Inmates involved in taking the Pre-Release and Aftercare program are housed in Williamston and attend the classes in Greenville.
in terms of numbers of hours of weekly instruction per classroom. According to the study, 30 hours per week is considered the optimum use of classroom time; yet PCC is using classrooms 30.9 hours per week. The average hours of instruction per week per classroom for the community college system was 22.2 hours.
PCC was in the top 20 percent in the efficient use of educational facilities.
Efficiency of use was determined by dividing the assignable square footage of instructional and librap' space by the total hours of instruction. The community college system averaged 3.15 square feet per hour of instruction; PCC averaged 2.73 square feet.
PCC was in the top 20 percent of the community colleges and technical institutes for average hours of instruction (weekly) in class laboratories. While the average hours of instruction in the system was 21.7 hours, PCC had 26.5 hours per week in class laboratories. Twenty hours per week is considered optimum use.
The PCCs use of facilities reflected most favorably in the report. The U.S. office of Education recommends 150 square feet of floor ^ace per full time student. PCC has only 65 square feet of floor space per full time student available. For the community college system
as a whole, 52 of the 57 institutions have more square feet of floor space available per full time student than has PCC.
For the category of accessibility of facilities to mobility impaired persons, PCC ranked in the upper 50 percent. Around 91 percent of PCCs facilities are accessible to mobility impaired persons. The average for the system was 87.5 percent.
In summary. Dr. E.B. Bright,
Dean of Instruction, commented: "ns r^rt indicates Pitt Community CoUege is very crowded and has used its ^ce very effectively and has provided well for access to buildings, shops, and classrooms for mobility impaired persons."
He added, It is obvious, from the report, that additional ^ace is urgraitly needed to provide adequate instructional ^ace both to present and future programs and students.
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PEACE AWARD - Alva Reimer Myrdal, a former Swedish diplomat and minister for disarmament, has been chosen by the Albert Einstein Peace Prize Foundation as the first winner of its annual $50,000 award. The aim of the prize is to iKxwr Einstein, asked in 1955 Stall we put an end to the human race, or shall mankind renounce war? (APLaserphoto)
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KHOMEINI VOTES - Irans Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeini casts his ballot Friday at his Tehran home. Iranians began voting today to elect the new parliament that is to begin debating whether to free the American hostages in mid-May if Khomeini doesnt change his mind. (AP Laserphoto)
Spruce Street..
(Contd from Pagel)
Others offering statements in opposition to the city proposal were William Norflett, a resident of Spruce Street. Mrs, Gretchen Skinner, and Rufus Huggins, who said that the majority of comments in support of closing the street were made by people who did not live in the neighborhood. Huggins said tbat the residents of the area felt that closing the street would take away an asset of the neighborhood.
Councilman Clarence Gray said that he could see the concern of people who had access to the street and he said that serious thought would have to be given to the matter before closing the street.
Mrs. Judy Greene, a Council member, said that the biggest hardship she saw was that residents would have to drive one block further if Spruce was closed.
Voting in favor of the closing were Mrs. Greene, William Haddem and Louis Clark, while Gray and Councilman Richard McKee opposed the matter.
In other business last night, the Council, following a public hearing, agreed to vote on the annexation nf the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road and NC 43 at an upcoming special meeting. A wait of at least seven days following the public hearing is required, it was pointed out.
City Manager Ed Wyatt said that it was recommended that when the annexation vote is taken, an effective date of June 30 be set for the area to become a part of the city.
Planning Director Bobby Roberson said some 87 acres (ire involved in the annexation.
The Council, after conducting a public hearing, adopted an amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan reflecting the location of Arlington Boulevard from US 264 Business and US 13 to th Stantonsburg Road. Sewell said that, the align-
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By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH lashnikov submachine gun in Associated Press Writw this frontier arms center has DARRA, Pakistan (AP) - dropped 25 percent since The guerrillas in Afghanistan January, are capturing so many Soviet Virtually every family in this weapons that the price of a Ka- village of 3,000 inhabitants
City Council ....
ment of the road is already established and the amendment will place the city in a much better position to acquire right-of-way.
By a four to two vote, the Council voted to table action on a recommendation by the Recreation and Parks Commission to set a closing time of 11 p.m. for local recreation facilities.
Commission chairman Rufus Huggins said that the board made its recommendation after careful study. He noted that at present, different operation hours are observed at various recreation sites and by setting a 11 p.m. closing hour, energy would be conserved.
Several E. Wright Road residents objected to the 11 p.m. curfew, pointing out that Jaycee Park curfew is now 10:30 p.m. and residents deserve to have peace and quiet.
Boyd Lee, executive director of the Recreation and Parks Department, cited scheduling problems at the various parks as a result of the staggered curfews. When a proposal was offered to close Jaycee Park at 10:30 p.m. and other parks at 11 p.m., Lee said that rather than do that he would prefer that the current operating hours be left as' they are, with some of the parks having a 12p.m. curfew.
Clark, McKee, Hadden and Gray v(^ed in favor of tabling the matter, while Taft and Mrs. Greie opposed the tabling vote. Taft earlier offered a otion to accept the Recreation and Parks ^recommeiidition.
Other business last night included:
Approval of a one-year renewal for Holt Oldsmobile Inc. for the mobile home located at 101 Hooker Road;
Approval of a one-year renewal of a mobile home permit for Coastal Chemical Corp. for a mobile structure located on Evans Street Extension;
Adoption of a street resurfacing priority list;
Adoption of a resolution establishing street and highway priorities to be presented to the NC Depart-
r
(Coatd from Pagel)
good member mix - about 55 percent merchants and 45 percent business firms."
According to the spokesman, the association "did well despite the fact that we have never enjoyed a reliable income on which to operate. We do not have...power to assess as they do at Carolina East Mall and Pitt Plaza. he said. In those places when you sign your lease it includes a specific sum for promotional purposes Mosier said that the city was approached about the establishment of the service district since "volunteer funding is no longer adequate enough to enable us to continue to promote the economic growth of the area, to put up Christmas decorations or anything else necessary to maintain the good health of the downtown district
According to Mosier, over 300 persons, firms, partnerships or corporations would share in the downtown funding.
ment of Transportation for the Seven-Year Highway Improvement Program;
Approval of an easement along 16th Street for Greenville Utilities Commission;
Adoption of minor changes in bus routes two and three, as recommended by the Public Transportation Commission;
Adoption of recommendation by the Traffic Commission to prohibit parking on Treemont Drive from 1 a.m. until 8 a.m., Monday through Friday;
Scheduling of seven items for public hearings at the April 10 regular meeting, incluiiing the creation of a new zoning classification, an amendment to the Downtown Commercial Fringe zoning classification, and five rezoning requests;
Approval of requests by Delta Zeta Sorority for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for the sale of concessions at Green Springs Park on March 26 as part of ECU Greek Week, and by Stop-N-Go No. 778, Airport Road, for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license;
Adoption of a revised Personnel Policies Ordinance;
Adoption of an ordinance rescinding Resolution No. 439 and reestablishing the Greenviile Energy Commission; and
Adoption of a resolution amending the resolution approved on Jan. 28, adopting statements of philosophy and goals for the city, by revising the statements and adding a new goal relative to fair housing.
Reid Hooper, appearing on behalf of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, said the bank has a $1.2 million investment in downtown Greenville and supports the DGA. Hoq>er said Wachovia supports the concept of raising money to promote the downtown but it does not endorse the idea of raising p*-Dmotional money by raising taxes. The bank spokesman said Wachovia prefers to make its own decision regarding financial support.
Hooper, saying that Wachovia would be assessed some $2,000 under the proposed levy, added that he believed pn^rty owners should voluntarily support the DGA in order for it to function and if it is not supported, the ultimate decay of the area would be deserved. Hooper said the bank woul^ pay the additional funds it preferred to pay it volil tarily and not through a tax ievy.
Jim Lanier, who said that his wife owns property at 219 Cotanche Street, said that the Laniers feel this proposition is a scheme to subsidize downtown retail merchants. Lanier said that we dont feel we should subsidize, adding that, no one subsidizes us.
Jack Edwards, who said he is a merchant and property owner, said that all of us know that a few support things and a few get a free ride. He said the assessment represents a levy that will let everyone in the district share in supporting the section. Edwards, who said that he will have to pay more tax than dues as a result of the special levy, added however, Im for it,
T. I. Wagner suggested that estabiishing the service district on a ten year basis is rather long and he said that he felt the assessment should be on an experimental basis and limited to three years rather than obligating property owners for ten years. ^
David Leech, an attorney with Sam Underwood, stated their opposition to the proposal, saying it was "philosophicaliy unsound. He contended that it was not sound for the Council to promote one area over another.
Leech cited the proposai as counter-productive, noting that property owners would have to make up for the increased taxes. The attorney added that he felt the boundaries of the proposed district were over inclusive, particularly the area from Third Street north where mostly office and institutional firms are located.
George Shoe, a First Street property owner, also registered his opposition to the proposal, asserting that it was improper to use tax funds taken from one to
manufactures, buys, sells or tran^xHts firearms, from hand grenades and revolvers to bazookas, mortars and anti-aircraft guns.
The main street of the village
subsidize others. Shoe said that he was willing to make a contribution but he opposed an assessment system.
Connally Branch, appearing on behalf of Mrs. Thor-burne Minges, who owns property in the district, said Mrs. Minges was "adamantly opposed to the tax. He suggested that a per-front foot tax be levied against retail merchants and office and institutional, as well as professional pe(^le, be left out of the assessment.
F. P. Cade, who said that he probably owned the smallest section of property in the district, r^rted that he now pays $500 to $600 in taxes. I cant stand much more, he said.
Gene Taylor of North Carolina National Bank said that NCNB is the largest property owner in the district and would pay the special tax if the Council established the district. Taylor said, however, that he feels the city does not need a tax situation that puts it in the position of being the assessor and the collector.
Taylor said that a precedent would be set and he did not feel the levy represented a proper use of tax dollars.
John Shannonhouse, general manager of White Stores, said the firm was willing to pay the tax. He cited the number of vacant stories in another, eastern North Carolina town as an example of what can happen in a downtown district.
Another downtown merchant, Morris Brody, also voiced support for the assessment, saying that if you dont allow the central district to support itself, we will lose it.
David Duffus, an attorney and downtown property owner, called the proposal inflationary, pointing to taxes that are already paid to the city, county and Greenville Utilities Commission. Duffus said that a number of the businesses in the district are service oriented and do not need promotional activities.
Collice Moore, who said that he owns several pieces of business related property in the Shore Drive area, said that the tax would only benefit half of the downtown property owners and he expressed his opposition to the measure.
Jack Whichard, also a property owner in the downtown district, said the special assessment would be more of a detriment to the district than a help. He explained that if a property owner is taxed, that property owner will pass the tax costs on to the person who leases his building and rents will be raised.
Whichard contended that if a new business has a choice of where to locate here, it would locate outside the downtown district if faced with the assessment. He said that support of the district
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20 miles south of Peshawar is lined with gun shops on both sides. In the side and back streets, hundreds of artisans work 10 hours a day in the cottage arms manufacturing industry.
The Afghan border is 40 miles away over the barren mountains that dominate the village. Since iong before the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, anti-communist Afghan guerrillas have been Darras main customers. The village is enjoying unprece-d^ted pro^rity, according to Malek Abdul Ghaffar, the village chief who owns an eight-room arms factory just off the main street.
Ghaffar proudly displays a beautifully polished Kalashnikov with the serial number 797,785, produced in a Soviet factory in 1976. He says he bought it recently from a guerrilla for 15,000 rupees ($1,500).
'The Mujahiddin (.Afghan
Cars Collided At Intersection
Cars driven by Kermit Allen Lyle Jr. of Route 1, Ahoskie and Chiayu Li of 103 Stratford Rd. collided about 4 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Elm and Fourth Streets.
Greenville police, who investigated the collision, estimated damage at $300 to the Lyie car and $100 to the Li auto.
should be through voluntary participation and he suggested that mandatory membership in the association would be divisive.
Bud Wheless said that he was opposed to the special assessment, adding that he felt the tax would deter new people from coming into the district.
Councilman Clarence Gray, saying that he was in favor of the idea of downtown revitalization continuing, noted that the intent of the service district was good but he was not sure he could live with the principle.
FUND SERVICE
The Rev. Robert Phillips and his choir and congregation from Browns Chapei FWB Church in Wilson will be at Waterside Free FWB Church in Farmville on Sunday. His appearance will support the fund raising services sponsored by the building fund. TTie public is invited to attend.
rebels) have taken so many of them from the Russians lately that the price is way down. he said. Sbc weeks ago, it would have fetched 20,000 rupees ($2,000).
However, he said he wouldnt take less than 25,000 rupees ($2,500) for it.
Asked why the Mujahiddin sell their captured Kalashnikovs instead of using them against the Russians, Ghaffar replied; "Because for the price of one submachinegun they can buy 10 rifles and provide 10 of their companions with their own weapons. They are great marksmen and probably can do more damage with a rifle, anyway.
Unlicensed ownership of firearms is a serious crime in Pakistan. But Darra is in a designated tribal area where Pakistani law does not apply and the Pakistani police are not allowed to operate. Only the law of the Pathan Afridi Tribe whose territory ^ills over into Afganistn - is valid in Darra.
Yet there is no law-and-order problem in the village. The authority of the tribal chiefs is unquestioned. Shooting of firearms is forbidden from sunset to sunrise. Villagers occasionally kill each other in blood feuds, but armed robbery is something our village has never experienced, Ghaffar said.
ECU News Bureau
Five students in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have been awarded Air Force scholarships.
They are Cadets Diana Snodgrass of Ocala, Fla., and Mary Keller of Buies Creek, both nursing majors; John Hemminger of FayettevUle, a computer science major; Gregory Lee of Goldsboro, a management major; and David Hewett of Shallotte, a business administration major.
The ECU Air Force scholardiip recipients are among a selected number of U.S. students awarded the scholarships on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability and major field of study. ,
Through its scholarship program, the Air Fbrce encourages students enrolled in fields in which the Air Force projects personnel needs. Twelve other E(JU students currently hold Air Force scholar^ips, and two-thirds of the ECU nursing students enrolled in AFROTC have been awarded scholarships.
STEEPLECHASE
CAFETERIA
To Our Good Friends We Wish To Thank You For Your Patience And Understanding While We Are Temporarily Closed.
Please Watch For The Announcement Of Our Reopening
THANK YOU
J.C. ThomasManager J.V. Wolf sonAssistant Manager Pat SimpkinsAssistant manager
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How's The Weather?
FORECAST
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NATIONAl WlAlHfR SIRVICf NOAA U S Depi ol Commi<
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow flurries are eiqiected in the period FYiday until Saturday morning, in the Northeast. Scattered snow flurries are also forecast from the u^ier
Great Lakes into the northern Plains. Temperatures will be warmer for south-central and southeastern areas. Other regimis will be cdd. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Todays weather in North Carolina was expected to be filled with some welcome sunshine in the wake of Thursdays rain and freezing rain. Fair weather is forecast through the weekend.
Temperatures also will be moderating with highs today reaching the upper 30s in the northwest mountains and ranging to around 60 along the coast.
After another cold night ton
ight with lows in the 20s and 30s. high readings Saturday will range in the 40s and 50s west and reach the 60s on the coast. Sunday should be fair and a little warmer.
A wide range of temperatures occurred around the state during Thursdays rain and freez-iing rain. Highs ranged from 73 at Cherry Point to a cold 37 at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. New Bern reported a high of 71.
Most high readings around the state were in the 40s. The reason for much warmer temperatures along the coast was that the low pressure system moved over the coastal waters and warmer air from the Atlantic Ocean circulated over the
area.
Small craft advisories remained in effect for coastal waters today for brisk northwesterly winds that were also expected elsewhere around the state. Winds will become more southwesterly over the state Saturday and will bring the warmer temperatures.
Rabon Calls For
Office Dignity
Roy Rabon. candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of insurance commissioner, called for bringing dignity back to the office in a Greenville visit Thursday.
This job demands someone who is tough, fair and responsi-
In my years with the Insurance Department, I demonstrated these qualities. I worked to abolish the assigned risk and eliminate age and sex discrimination in insurance rates.
Citing insurance as vital, he said, The rates we pay must be controlled and I intend to return that control to the commissioners office.
Rabon is a former chief deputy commissioner of insurance and is running against his former boss, John Ingram.
byBnerest^Jennings
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10-The DaUy Renector, GreenviUe, NC-Friday. March H, 1980
Come To CHURCH
Salisbury. 318 King George Road
5 45 pm Wed - Family Night Supper
6 30 p m. Devotional led by Col lege Class, Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 4-6)
7:00 p.m GAs (Grades 16), HAS (Grades 16), Visitation and F inance Committees 10 00 a m Fri. State Baptist Convention Stewardship Commis Sion
______________7:00 p.m State Baptist Conven
(Tontirrna'tion tion Special Session at Rose High School Gym
7 30 p m. Collegiate Sunday School Class Roller Skating Party
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2600 South Charles Street Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9 45a.m. Sun. Sunday School ) 1:00 am AAorning Worship 7 OOp m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 4
- Church Staff PrayerService ST. TIMOTHY'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAeeting af The Seventh Day
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Mickey Terry, Organist
8 45 a m Sun Holy Commu nion
9: a m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. - THROUGH THE Bl BLE in Room 202
9 40 a.m. Methodism Class/CR 1100a m, Morning Worship 12:00 noon Church Library open 4:00 pm
Class-'CR 6 00 p.m. UMYF Supper
6 30p m UMYF Programs 7:30p m Chapel Choir
7 30 pm Jarvis Church University Classes
1 00 p m A6on Goodtime Hand bells
m.-CherubChoir - am Tues. Seasoned
Citizers leave for Charleston, S.C 9:15 am meeting CR 12 00 noon Healing Service held in Jarvis Chapel
9 00 a m Wed - Mother s Day ^^dventist Church
Out
10 00 a m 1 00 p.m Clothes Line open in Room 03 10:30 a m. Prayer Group in CR 3:00 5 00 pm Church Library open
3:30 p m. - Wesley Boys 4 Girls preschool Grade 1
2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Rector The Fourth Sunday in Lent 10:00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10 00 a.m. Christian Education,
6:00 p.m Jr EYC, Eleanor White s, 210 Harmony Street 6:00 p.m - Sr EYC, Jan
Choir
7.30 p m. Chancel Choir 7 30 p m, Boy Scouts 7:30 p m Young Women s Bible l
Study with Ann Attmore. 103 Green Stoughton s, 209 York Road
wood Drive
9 30 a m Thurs Adult Bible Study CR
10 00 am. 1:00 pm - Clothes Line open in Room 03
10 00 a m 12 00 noon , Church Library open 7 30 p m. - THROUGH THE Bl BLE series in Jarvis Chapel 6 30 am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
9 OO a m 3 00 p m Mother's Day Out 752 1902
10 00 a m 12 00 noon - Church Library open
12 00 noon Prayer Luncheon with Carol Goehring in the Jarvis
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr.. Rector The Fourth Sunday in Lent 7:30a.m Sun Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Christian Education
11 00 a m Holy Baptism and Eucharist
6.00 p m Jr EYC, Eleanor White's, 210 Harmony Street 6 00 p.m - Sr. EYC, Jan Stoughton s, 209 York Road
12 00 noon Mon - St Martha Mary Anne's Chapter AAeeting
Conference Room 12 00 noon Rectors Lenten
3 00 p m - Seasoned Citizens Study Program, Guild Room
return trom Charleston S,C.
QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Commons Room First Federal Savings and Loan Bank 264 Bypass, Greenville Blvd For Information call 756 2046 11:00 12 00 noon Sun Meeting for Worship
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone 756 2058
8 30 a m Sun - Holy Commu nion
9 45a m -Church Sctiool
II 00 a m. Morning Worship
5 30 8 00 p m Youth Ministry Spaghftt; Supper at the church
8 00 p.m, Mon Lutheran Church Women meeting
10 00 am Tues Bible Study Group at church
6 00 pm Wed Lutheran Stu dent Association supper and pro gram
Lenten Vespers Thurs Senior Choir
3 30 p m Wed - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall 7 00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist
10.00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands
10:15 a m Town & Country Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hall CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets II 00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 00a m. Sunday Service 7 45 p m. Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting
2.00 4 00 p m Wed & Fri Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street
Children's Choir prac
Hal
7 30p m 7 15 p m practice 715 p m, tice
THE MEMORIAL BAPTtSTCHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1510 Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, Senior 7v\inister Melton. Minister With Educa tion Youth 9 45 a.m Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study
llOO.sm, Mornino Worship
6 30p m. Youth Fellowship
7 30 p m Young Adult Choir Performance ot "The Witness" at Spilman Baptist Church in Kinston
3 00 p.m Mon. - Afternoon Bible Study Group at church
8 00 p.m - Lila Bendall Sunday School Class with Sue Allen, 119 Heritage Street lorchbearer Sun day Scnool Class with Doris
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
111! Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C.27834
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector
Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschool-Gradel
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)
' .....
Founded in Gloucester. England in 1780 by Robert Raikes, the Sunday Schrzol has provided two centuries of Bible training for people of all ages This Sunday, plan to attend Sunday School with your family or a friend
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev E L Newlon. Pastor
Sunday .Night 7 lIliF M Wednesday Nigtii 7 ii> P M
Sunday School 9 45 A M Morning Worship 11 GOA M
Come Worship with Us
Ralph G. Messick, Minister Phorse 756 2275
9.45 am Sun Coffee Fellowship 10: (X) a m Church School 11 00 a m . - Church at Worship 5:00p.m. Youth Meet 7:30 p m. Lenten Bible Study 8:00 p.m Mon. - CWF General Meeting
8:00 p m. Tues. Group 5, Gail Joyner
12:30 p.m. Wed. - Lunch Bunch (Borwnzas)
7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Chrismon Worshop t OOp.m. Sat. Pastor'sClass
ot the Church Around the World 7:00 p m AAon Diet Plan 7 00 p.m Visitation 10:30 am Wed, - Red Oak Fellowship Club 7:30p.m. Choir rehearsal 6:30 a.m. Thors. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at the church 9:30 a.m. Women's Prayer Group
Nursery School and Day Care Monday thro Friday. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.
Organizational
6:30 pm Meetings 6:45 p.m. BlWe Study 7:15 p.m. - Adult Handbells 8 00 p.m. Adult Choir 10:00 a m. 3:00 p.m. Fri. Assoclational Stewardship AMetlng, AAemorial Baptist Church 7:00 p.m. - Called Session of NC Baptist Convention in Rose High School Auditorium
SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH
Winterville, North Carolina Rev W C, Elliott, Pastor 7:30p.m Fri. Business Meeting )0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Quarterly Meeting, Rev. WC. Elliott, the Pastor will deliver the morning message. The Senior choir will render the music.
2:30 p.m. Devotional Services 3:00 p.m. Rev. Jesse Williams, choir, ushers, and congregation trom Belmont, N C. will be in charge ot the evening services DINNER WILL BE SERVED IM MEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE EVENING SERVICE 6:00p.m. Holy Communion
THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY
324 AAumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor
10 :00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School
11 00 a.m Worship Service 7:00p.m Youth Service
7:00 p.m. Evanlistlc Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner I4th 4 Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon & (Serald M Anders, Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of NC, Brett Watson, Director of Music, E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Wor ship
9:45 a.m Church School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m Communicants' Class 6:30 p.m. Lenten Film 7:30p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 9:00a.m. Tues. Park a Tot 7:00 p.m. League ot Women Voters
7:30 p m. Church Council 7:00 a.m. Wed. - MOC Breakfast (Tom's Restaurant)
3:30p.mYouth Club 7:00p m Girl Scouts 7:30 p m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00a.m. Thurs. Park a Tot 10:00a.m Fri. Pandora's Box 7:00p.m. Singles Irish Supper )0:00a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)
1107 W. Arlington Blvd.
Harold P. Greene Jr , Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Deaf Class Available)
11:00 a m. Mission Friends AAeet
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Praise
7:009:00 p.m. Mon. Seminary Extension Courses 7:30p.m. Wed. Acfeens 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 8 30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Thurs. - Sign Language Class, Julia Moore tO OOz-.m, Bible Study, Pastor
GREENVILLE P.C.A.MISSION The Preibyteriwt Church InAmerlce Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Larie, Greenville, N.C.
Rev, Lonnie W. Barnes, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School It :00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting at the Pastor's Home, 303 Oak St., Greenville, N.C.
For Further Information about the P.C.A. contact the Pastor at 758-7S02.
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville Mr. Glenn Cox, Speaker; Elsie Evans, S.S., Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse 4 Perry Ennis, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd.
The Rev Richard A. Miller 9:00 a. m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a.m, The Morning Wor ship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid Week Lenten Service 8:15 p.m. Adult Bible Study
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Rev. Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt.
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30p.m.-W.A. Day 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Girls Auxiliary 7:30p.m Wed.-BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. LIteliners
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, Rev Joanne VerBurg, Asst. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11 00 a m Mornrng Worship (Nursery Provided)
5 00p.m. Chi Rho& CYF 7:30 p m. Called Board Meeting af Church 12:00 noon Mon. - CWF Salad Fiesta
11.00 a m Tues Bible Study Group
7:00 p m. Wed. Cadette Troop *534
7:30 p.m Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m Thurs. Brownie Troop *361
lAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams, Pastor. Lynwood Walters, Minister ot Education and Youth
2:30 p.m. Sat. Youth Associa tional Rally at Webbs Chapel 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ) 1:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12:00 noon Lena Jackson S.S. Class Covered Dish Lunch 4:30 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 5:45 p.m. Youth 4 Adult Church Training 7:00p.m, Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Church Conference 10:00 a.m. Tues, Prayer/Bible Study
10:00 a.m. Association WMU Annual AAeeting at First Baptist Church, Wilson 4:15 p.m. Wed. Children's Choir (Grades 4-6)
5:00 pm Children's Choir (Grades K 3)
5 00p.m. Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEA8PLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C, 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers) 10:00a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. AAorning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. AAon., Wed., Thurs. 4 Fri, Together Again, Radio Pro gram, W.N.C.T. A.M.
7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m, Choir Practice
OAKAAONT BAPTIST
1100 Red Banks Road E (Sordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 10:00 a.m. Sun. Library Open
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a m, - AAORNING WORSHIP, Led by Team from Wake Forest Univ.
I) :00a.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal
SELVIACHAPELFREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p m Sat. The No I Usher Board will meet in Fellowship Hall 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School
10 30a.m Devotion
11 00 a m. Morning Worship 7:00 p m Mon Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7 30 p m Wed. Prayer AAeeting
7 30 pm Fri. We will par ticipate in Revival at Sycamore HIM Baptist Church.
8 00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehear sal
HADIXXKCHAPELF W B.
Rt, I, Winterville, N C.
Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 pm Fri. Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Sister AAartha Leary 10 00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 7 00 p.m. Joy Night, Rev. Mit chell Lewis and the Gospel Quartet of Greenville will be in charge 7 30 p m Thurs The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal
PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Simpson, N.C Rev. David Hammond 9 45 a m. Sun. Sunday School )f:00a m. AAorning Worship 3 OOp m. Sycamore Chapel 8:00 p m Tues. Choir Rehear sal
7:00 pm.
Fellowship
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND
Wed - Mid Week
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
264 By Pass West Dr. Harold W Deitch
9:45a m. Sun.-BIBLE SCHOOL II 00 a.m Sermon Dr. Allan W Lee
6 00 p m. Fellowship Supper 7:00 p m. Dr Lee will show pictures and speak about "The Work
The answers to lifes perplexing problems In this friendly Church
Red Oak
Christian Church
9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes lor all ages. 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Dr. Allan W. Lea, General Secretary ot the World Convention 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper
7:00 p.m. Don't miss this thrilling program by Dr. Leo showing pictures of our World Wide Program.
Nursery School 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
Dr Harold W Oeltch, Pastor Rt. S, 284 Bypass W.
"The End Ot Your Sesich For A Friendly Church"
...Greenvilles Church of Action
^EOPLE'S ^APTIST
^EMPLEI SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M
264 Bypass W.
(Next to Red Oak Subdivision)
Are You interested in These Subjects: Childrens Rights Capital Punishment
Therapeutic Abortions Alcohoiism Inflation, Poverty News Censorship
ERA
These and others are the subject e,agg. Pasio, Sunday A.M. Bible Study
vvvvv*"* * W* * *
6:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship, Fun Night 8:00 p.m. AAon Mission Study Group meets with AArs. Baxter Powell, 20) Greenwood Dr 8:00 p.m Wed. - Prayer Ser vIce/Hymn Sing at Church 7:00 p.m Thurs. Chapel Choir Sectional Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Chancel Rehearsal
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th 4 Beech St.
Rev. R Harry Webb Mass Schedule:
Soutlwrn Baptist
Choir
7:00 p.m.-Dally Service 4:15-5:15 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament
ot Reconciliation 5:30 p.m. Saturday Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Service 9:05-10:05 a.m, - Religious Education, Children and Adults 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - BlWe Study Classes tor All Ages 11:00 a.m. Worship: "The God Who Lives Among His People"
6:00 p.m. Worship: "Not One Thing Has Failed," Ps. 105 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Classes tor All Ages Need to talk about a problem? Need a place to worship according to God's will? Call 752 5991. GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 pm. AAon, Pathfinder's Club
7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible AAarkIng Class
9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School H .00 a.m. Church Service
Oakmont Baptist Church
1100 Rad Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. i
WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M.Jg BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS ii
E GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR
New Singles and Young Married Classes
"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
100 Crestline Blvd.
John R. Brick, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship, Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, Youth AAeetings
PXiona
rujtation.,.
to attend SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45 AM
(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)
WORSHIP 11:00 AM
E.T. Vinson, Minister
<J\/(e,moUCL
YOUTH PROGRAM. 4:45 P.M.
Ciun
Register Now For 2, 3, & 4 Yr. Old Nursery School.
Tcl. 756-5314
1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. "The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827."
Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth
The First Wesleyan Church
Located New Barn Highway, Vi Mi. South Of Bails Fork
Invites You To Become A Part Of An Exciting Christian Fellowship.
Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Youth & Children Services . 5:00 P.M. Family Seminar 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:00 P.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
p. Gregory Kennedy Pastor 305 Lelchworth Circle Winterville, N.C. 756-0294; 756-9389
aJ
The good thing about the seasions is that all we have to i wait. We may not like the weather we have now, buts'tmcthlng different will come soon. We exjxricncc a greu' .arletv of' weather in a dozen months.
Its a great cons nation to have this might)' spectacle of i spring and autumn, sun and rain, day and night continually unfold around us.
Its the de}7cndablc rhythm of nature, the ebb and flow of seasons, ie beaut) of cartli and sk), which gives our lives a firm ground tone.
But Christianit)' is not a nature religion. It finds the re\-ela-tion of God not in natiu-e alone but even more in human pcr-sonallt) our own, as the children of God, and supremely in Jesus as the Son of God.
'That is why it is necessary for us to become an important I part of His Church.
We can get In the mood to understand tlic presence of God when we experience the quietness of the woodlands or hear waves breaking against the cliffs, or look heavenward at the billowing clouds. But it is not enough to get in a mood. We must Join in the communion unci fellowship of other believers in order to obtain our purpose and faith.
Come, let us go Into the House of the Lord . . .
w'
/
'Ashing Tor spring
Scnptufes selected Oy The American BiWe Society
COPVBiGmT t9S0 KEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE P 0 BOX 6024 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 22906
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms
98:1-9 99:1-9 100:1-5 101:1-8 102:11-27 103:1-22 104:23-34
(tw f t ^22? t <112? t rn? + <2? t <22t <2? t <2? t <2?
This Borios of o<ls is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor on<l is boing sponsorod by tbo following individuals and businoss ostablishmonts:
Pitt FCXS^rvico
Farnwrs Hoodquartors Cornor Lin* and Chostnut Stroots
Christian Bookstore
210 Arlington llvd. 7W-0777
Biggs Drug Store
Froscrlptlons Corofully Cempoundod 300 Evans IMall-rhena 7S2-2136MM
T
Flu Is Above Ejiidemic Levels For 7th Week
The Delly Reflector, Greenvtlie. N C.-Prtday, March 14, IMO-ll
Applaud Gacy Death Sentence
ATLANTA (AP) - For the lo a related report, the CDC seventh consecutive week, in- said it has received repiMts fluenza and pneunKMiia-rdated from state health officials of deaths have occurred at an epi- 335 cases this year of Reyes demic rate, the national Center syndrome, a sometimes fatal for Disease Control said today, affliction that is associated witti In its M(M)idity and Mortal- influenza and some other vi-Ity Weekly Report, the CDC re- ruses.
ported 4,450 deaths for the seven-week period ending March 8, or about I'OOO more than normally would be expected.
Most of the flu outbreaks have been attributed to Influenza B.
For the week ending March 8, there were 650 flu-related deaths in the 117 major U.S. cities monitored by the CDC, w about 150 mme than expected.
States that have reported widespread flu outbreaks are Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Oregon.
The CDC uses the term widespread when flu outbreaks occur in counties where the majmlty of the states pq>-ulatkm resides.
Regional outbreaks or outbreaks in counties with less than 50 percoit of a state's population have been r^rted in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia and California.
Twenty-nine states are reporting sporadic influenza, the CDC said.
Alcoholism
Consultant
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Dixie Koldjeski, professor and a^istant dean for graduate studies in the East Carolina University School of Nursing has been asked to serve as C(m-sultant with National Health Service Corps professionals on aspects of alcoholism.
The request wiginated from the U.S. Alcohd, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, an agency of HEW.
DIXIE KOLDJESKI
Recently, Dr. Koldjeski led a health team to Ponce, Puerto Rico, to provide on-site cwi-sultatlon for nurse practi-tiwiers, physicians and dentists. The focus of her consultation was on identification and management of alcoholism and its related problem of family violence.
The team discussed interviewing and clinical decisionmaking about alcdMlism problems in rural outreach settings.
Well-known as a clinician in mental health. Dr. Koldjeski is a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing and serves on the National Review Board for Training Programs in the National Institute of Ala^wl and Alcotxd Abuse.
Winners In Reading Event
February fever swept through the Title I Primary Resource room at South Greenville School. Each studoit had a thermometer to keep track of the number of bo(^ read.
The winners were: second graders Miguel Sutton, Alerio Garmon, Bershuan Thompson, Dionne Williams, Shawn Moore, Cornell Jenkins, Tim Holley, Monte Smith, Dawn Hayes, Inga Greene, Robert Jenkins; third graders Jeffrey Moore, Adrain McLawhorn, Darryl Tyson, Marvin Blount, Stephanie Washington, Willie Wollard, Paulette Barrett, Doug Stocks.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
A program of gospel nuisic rill be held at Sweet Hope WB Church Saturday at 7:30 .m. The Soikhern Jiribilees and w Gospel SUverlettes wUl be ppearing. The program 18 be-ig held for the Young Peoples hristian League and the public j invited.
The 335 cases include 40 deaths. The figures compare with 325 cases and about 70 deaths reported last year.
CDC officials attribute the declining death rate to earlier prognosis and earlier treatment of the mystery disease, which most often strikes children in the 5 to 15 year age range.
Earlier hospitalization means a better chance of survival for the children, said Dr. Cornelia Davis, a medical epidemiologist.
The cause of Reyes syndrome is not known, but it most often occurs on the heels of influenza and is deceiving because its early symptoms are like that of a bad cold. Persistent vomiting is a major clue.
The syndrome attacks tissue
Petty Acts As Lobbyist
ASHEBRO, N.C. (AP) -Stock car driver Richard Petty may be better known on the NAklAR racing circuit than he is on the floor of Congress in Washington. But, Petty says he plans to change all that.
Petty has agreed to represent Randol)^ County in a lobbying bid to get Congress to restore funding for 'development of Randleman Lake.
President Carter deleted the Randleman Lake project from his budget.proposal.
Petty was asked to go to Washington to seek support for the project by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments.
Several goverment groups in Guilford County, High Point, Greensboro and other areas in State Planning Region G stand to benefit from the lake project.
The project was designed to overcome projected water shortages by supplying the area with up to 48 million gallons of water per day.
The lake would be developed on the Deep River just north of Randleman.
Randolph Countys commissioners adopted a resolution earlier this week calling upon the present administration and the U.S. Congress to provide necessary funding and to authorize immediate construction of the lake.
Delays in the development of this project will be ex-trenwly costly due to many factors, including the current high rate of inflation, the resolution said.
Similar resolutions have been ack^>ted or are under consideration by other governmental bodies in the area.
in the brain and other major organs.
More than 100 of the cases reported have occurred in Ohio, where a federally funded Reyes syndrome research program is under way. The disease, which is not believed to be cmitagious, is not on the list of 20 communicable diseases which physicians are required by law to report.
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The victims relatives and friends cheered and applauded as John W. Gacy Jr was sentenced to
die in the electric chair for the sex slayings of 12 young men and boys. But it was only the beginning of another legal battle for the 37-year-old contractor.
Employee Insurance Rate Hike Sought
Dr. Lee Will Be Speaking
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Blue Cross-Blue Shield says it will seek a 25.98 percait rate hike for hospital and medical-care benefits for state employees and teachers that would cost Dr. Allan W. Lee will be the the state an additional $11.5 featured speaker at Red Oak million.
Christian Church at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
He is general
secretary of The World Convention of The Christian Churches, Churches of Christ and Disciples. At 7 p.m., he will show pictures of the work of the churches around the world.
DR. ALLAN W. LEE
A graduate of Phillips University, Peabody College, Brite Divinity School and Texas Christian University, Dr. Lee has pastored in New York, Texas and Washington, He has been serving in his present position since 1971. He has listed in Whos Who in America in 1978,1979 and 1980. He is the author of nine books
The increase would range from 48 cents to $18.32 a month, depending on how state employees are rated, said state Treasurer Harlan Boyles. It would add $20.4 million to the total insurance package for government workers.
The state now pays an amount equal to the rate for individual coverage for all active and retired teachers and state employees. Family coverage is paid by the individual worker.
Boyles said the proposed rate increase would cost the state an additional $11.5 million and employees $8.9 million, raising the total cost for fiscal 1980-81 to about $140 million.
About 450,000 persons, including dependents, are covered by the program.
Saturday Night | Service Slated ^
A special fellowship service will be held at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland on Saturday night at 7:30. The theme for the night of gospel singing will be Make Known His Deeds Through Christian Fellowship.
Those singing include The Gospel Echoes, The Williams Trio, St. Paul Pentecostal
Blue Cross-Blue Shield said the increase was necessary because of actual and projected hikes in the cost of medical care in general, according to Boyles. No changes in the benefits provided were incliKted, he said.
Boyles said the pr(^sed rate package will not be presented tqjhe state retirement systems board of trustees until it has been studied by his staff.
p.m. at the Church.
Mrs. Fuller will be accompanied by Johnny A. Wooten, organist-director for the Voices of Zion. She will also be accompanied by the Voices /in several selections.
Mrs. Fuller is a native of Danville, Va. and a member of the Prospect Baptist Church in Danville. She is an associate
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We talked to Gacy afterwards about round one. said one of Gacys two attorneys. Robert Motta. The other. Sam Amirante, added: We are now getting ready for round two appeals.
Circuit Court Judge Louis B. Garippo 1 Thursday set June 2 for the execution of Gacy. convicted of murdering 33 young men and boys. An appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court is automatic with imposition of the death sentCTce.
The same jurors who debated 1 hour and 50 minutes to find Gacy guilty deliberated 2 hours and 15 minutes before choosing the death penalty. Garippo denied a defense request for a new jury to sentence Gacy.
When the court clerk read the verdict, there was a burst of applause and cheers from the spectators. It was quickly subdued by guards.
No one enjoys it. said juror Dean Johnson as he left the courtroom We had to do it. The facts were there. Garippos voice cracked as he thanked the jurors who had been sequestered throu^xNJt the five-week trial.
I dont know what this trial cost, he told them. "Whatever the cost, it was a small price My voice is cracking because I really feel its a small price to pay for our freedom. Wiat we do for the John Gacys of this world we will do for everyone. Gacy, a former remodeling contractor, sat without expression as the jurys vote was read. After the sentencing. Gacy congratulated chief prosecutor William Kunkle Jr. and said he held no hard feelings.
Prosecutors argued during the hearing that Gacy was an anti-social personality who would continue to kill. Ari-mante asked Gacy to face the jury and urged jurors to look at
him, saying he will always be a human being."
Gacy was eligiUe for the death penalty because 12 of the murda^, which took place from 1972 to 1978, came after the states death penalty law took effect in 1977, He also qualified by having committed a murder while taking indecent liberties with a minor and deviate sexual assault, both against the Piest boy.
Twenty-six of Gacys victims were found buried under his house northwest of Chica^ and three others elsewhere on his property. Four bodies were recovered from nearby rivers.
Gacy joins 20 men in Illinois awaiting execution The last execution in the state was in 1962 Amirante said he was relieved the case was over but added, Now we go to the Illinois Supreme C^ourt and 1 have the weight of it on my shoulders again.
The defoise argued during the five-week trial that Gacy was innocent by reason of insanity.
Adult Courses Lead To Diploma
Adults who have not finished hi^ school can prepare to obtain their diplomas through these Pitt Community College cmirses in reading, grammar, social studies, science and math:
Pitt Community College Campus. 7-10 p.m., Monday and Wednesday; Newtown Housing Authority, 9 a.m.-noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Ayden Grammar School, 7-10 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday.
The registration fee is $5. For further information on these courses call 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.
SHOP-EZE
Wast End Shopping Canter
Saturday
Luncheon Deli Special
BBQ Pork
M.99
Special Served With 2 Freeh Vegetables A Roils
He will be speaking about the Holiness Church Trio, Shelmer-golden anniversary convention Holiness
to be held in Honolulu, Hawaii, Chu^h Tno and several others. July 15-20. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Rhumeh Fuller In Concert At Local Church On Sunday
The Voices of Zion of York member of York Memorial. Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church The concert will consist of ar-will present Mrs. Rhumeh rangements by Wooten and will Fuller in concert Sunday at 8 include varied selections of
HELL BE THERE - Cari Vinson, the 96-year-old former chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, will attend the christening Saturday of the U.S.S. Vinson, a nuclear powered aircraft carrier named in his honor. Vinson, shown in his home at MilledgevUle, Ga., called the ceremony a fine way to cdebrate my youthful age of (AP Laser-photo) ------
I.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL CUSS REUHIOH! 1964 - 1965 - 1966 7
A joint class reunion Is in the planning stages. To get on mailing list and be included in class directory complete and mail coupon today!
J.H. Rose High School Class Reunion" 1500 N.W. 122 Avenue
Pembroke Pines, FL, 33026
NAME.
STREET.
CLASS YEAR
CITY - STATE - ZIP.
gospel music.
William (Boo Boo) Frizelle of York Memorial Youth Fellowship Choir will make his debut in gospel music and will render selections as a special guest.
This is a building fund program, and the public is invited to attend.
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Offices in; Kinston (2 locations), Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville (2 locations), Moreliead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and INarsaw.
12_Xin Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 14.1980
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No two-yellow shelled com lower at 2.60-2.88, Mostly 2.76-2.86 in the east and 2.79-2.95, mosUy 2.83-2.95 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybean lower at S.SOO SO'-z, mostly 6.15-6.30Vi in the east and 5.90-6.14 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.01-4.30. (New crop: com 2.88-3.02; Soybeans 6.57-6.61; Wheat 3.96-4.01). Prices paid as of 4 pm Thursday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.86-2.88), 6.20; Elizabeth aty 2.60, 6.17; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 5.90; Lumberton 2.80, (6.05-6.10);
Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.86, 6.15; Pantego 2.73, 6.18; Greenville 2.75, 6.18; Farmville 2.86, 6.15; Raleigh , 6.29'^; Fayetteville 6.30; William-ston 2.76, 6.25; Barber 2.89, 6.00; Mt. Ulla , 6.00; Statesville 2.81, 5.90; Albemarle 2.79, 6.14; Monroe (2.83-2.95); Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.83.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to .75 higher. Wilson, 36.00; Kinston 36.25; Rocky Mount 35.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 36.50; Salisbury 34.00; Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows; Spiveys Comer (325600 pounds) 27.50-31.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 31.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 29.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,476,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today was steady with firm undertone on heavy-type hens, supply adequate, demand good. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pound^ at-farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 13 to 14 cents, mostly 14.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC eggs; market unchanged. NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60.42; Small 46.91.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices unchanged. Underlying trade sentiment mixed under a generally steady undertone. Distributive noovement continues to lack the aggressiveness most dealers would like to see. Floor stocks remain fully adequate with additional offerings of mediums and jumbos more difficult to locate than other sized eggs. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 6467; A large 63-65; A medium 54-56.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: (eastern NC fob) market steady. Demand moderate. Fifty pounds US ones, washed, cured jewels 6.0(16.75, some 5.50-5.75, few 7,00.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today as the soaring bank prime lending rate reached a new high of Wk percent.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.12 to 804.44 in the first half hour.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts expected a nervous day in the markets as traders awaited President Carters message on inflation after the close.
As trading opened. New Yorks Citibank raised its prime lending rate from 17^/4 to 18',*^ percent, topping an increase to 18/4 posted Thursday by Ciiase Manhattan of New York.
Several large banks imme diately followed Citibanks lead,
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
SATURDAY
12 Noon - The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at Three Steers
Following are selected 11 am market quotatioas Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
JeflPilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
P4(i
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVERTHE COUNTER Combffled Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint
224
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NEW YORK I AP I
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Voter Registration in Pitt Closes On April 8
Obituary Column
Mrs. Irene Leonard Morrill of the home; and one brother, David L. Morrill of Falkland.
raising their basic rates on blufrchip loans to the record 18'^ level.
(k)id prices continued their recit slide, falling to $502.75 an ounce at the morning fixing in London. That was down $53.75 from Thursdays morning fixing.
Todays early prices included Gulf Oil, down 1 at 43'2; General Motors, up *4 at 48'4, and Duke Power, down U at 14^4.
On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 9.98 to 809.56, its lowest close since it stood at 807.42 last Nov. 21.
Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 33.07 million shares, against 37.99 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index lost .66 to 60.20.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 5.31 at 266.11.
22';
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The voter registration deadline for the May 6 primaries and elections in Pitt County is Tuesday, April 8 at 5 p.m., according to Margaret Register, supervisor, Pitt CkHinty Board of Elections.
Miss Register said the April 8 deadline also applies to changes in precincts and party affiliations and other matters pertaining to eligibility for the May 6 balloting.
Applications for absentee ballots will be accepted until 5 p.m on April 30, the supervisor reported. Applications may be made by near relatives as well as the voter, it was noted, directly with the Pitt Board of Elections office.
Unveiling I
(Cantd from Pagel)
24'.
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the last round of consultations with congressional leaders Thursday evening, culminating a two-week process in which Carters aides met with hundreds of people.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said final decisions still were being made after the last round of consultations with congressional leaders Thursday evening, culminating a two-week process in which Carters aides met with hundreds of people.
Asked whether the president had made up his mind, Powell said: "If he has, he didnt give any indication of it in the 'Thur-sday meeting with Democratic congressional leaders.
Carter conferred briefly with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller after the Democratic meeting broke up at 9 p.m., Powell said.
According to Republican congressional leaders, who met with Carter several hours before the Democrats, and according to other sources, the president wants to reduce planned spending in fiscal 1981 by $12 billion to $15 billion.
To bring income and expenses into balance in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, he will impose fees on imported oil that will raise approximately $10 billion, and increase the cost of a gallon of gasoline by 10 cents, the sources said. But Powell refused to state whether the fees were in Carters plans.
Keeping one clearly inflationary factor away from the presidents an-nouncment, the administration formally increased on Thursday its 1980 voluntary wage guideline to a, rate of 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent.
Carters original $616 billion 1981 budget, submitted six weeks ago, showed a deficit of $15.8 billion. With the proposed spending cut^ and the increase in revenues; there would be a slight budget surplus. The last balanced budget was in 1969.
Although increased interest rates and gasoline prices could worsen inflation in the shortrun, the administration believes they will help in the long run by cutting demand.
While a balanced budget is not expected to have a large impact on inflation, it is seen as offering a psychological boost, showing an inflation-worried nation that the government is trying to put its own economic house in order,
The announcement of the new program was timed to take place after the financial markets close for the weekend.
According to Miss Register, absentee ballots must be received no later than May 5 at 5p.m.
In addition to the elections office at 210 E Second Street here, a person may also register to vote or make needed changes in voting status through the county as follows; at town halls in Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville, during office hours;
At the police station in Bethel; in Stokes with Mrs. Sally Glisson; at the fire inspectors office, 121 N. Main Street in Farmville; at the Sheppard Memorial, Carver, East Branch and mobile unit libraries when the registrar is on duty;
At Rose High, North Pitt, Farmville Central, D. H.
Conley, and Ayden-Grifton High Schools; in Belvoir with Steve Little, by appointment; and with special registration commissioners who have been appointed to register voters, when called upon.
Miss Register reminded area citizens that under present elections law a voter is only registered once. She mentioned that county registration records are the official records and if a person is listed on the county registratiwi books he or she is eligible to vote in all dec-lions, from local to national.
The elections official noted however that if a voter has moved to another precinct since the last election, a change in precinct designation must be made no later than the registration deadline.
AUdDSon
SEATTLE, Wash. - Funeral services for Mrs. Bumell Harrison Atkinson will be conducted Saturday at the Columbia Funeral Home, 4567 Ranier Ave., here.
Mrs. Atkinson, 58, died Tuesday at her home here.
Surviving her are her husband, Euel A. Atkinson of Seattle; a son, Euel Harrison Atkinson of Grimesland; her mother, Mrs. Pearl ONeal; a brother, Roy J. Harrison of Seattle; and four grandchildren.
9:30 p. m. The family visitation hour will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. The family will assemble at the home of the deceased.
Alcohol Workshop Is Held At PCC
A workshop covering the manufacture and use of ethanol alcohol was held on the campus of Pitt Community College yesterday.
The topics covered in the eight hour session included introduction to fuel alciAol, basic processes equipment and operation, planning and economics, still by-products, engine conversion and uses, and permits and regulations.
One of the Weights of the event was the firing and inspection of the colleges new ethanol still. The course covered the building and operation of small stills for home use.
Similar ethanol workshops were announced by PCC of
ficials. Two-hour night classes wUl be held March 17, 19, 24 and 26,starting a 7 oclock. Another day, eight-hour workshop has been set for March 20. Only pre-registered students will be accepted for these classes and those interested may contact Billy Stokes at the college at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
TTiese worksh(^s are being conducted by Marcus King and Robert May of the P(X! faculty.
Brantley
Mr. Glenn B BranUey, 68, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. He resided at 1405 Broad St.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.L. Newton. Church of God minister in Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Brantley was born in Beaufort County and reared near Grimesland. He had lived in Greenville most of his life and was a retired house painter.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Waters Brantley; two sons; Douglas Brantley of Prescott, Ark., Donald Lee Brantley of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Gilpatrick of Pensacola, Fla.; two sisters: Mrs. Penny Joyner and Mrs. Molly Harris, both of Greenville; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Saturday night.
Howerin
WASHINGTON. N. C. - Mrs. Eula Caytwi Howerin, 79, of Rt. 1. Aurora died Thursday.
Her funeral service will be held in the chapiel of Paul Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery here.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Campen of Rt. 1, Aurora, and Mrs. Sara Elks of Rt. 4, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Frances Walker of Norfolk, Va.; eight grand-chUdren and four great grandchildren.
Plan Saturday, Sunday Services
Pupils Observe 'Music Week'
Students at Eastern Elementary School had their observance of Music Week on Thursday, Students from each grade level took part in the program of vocal and instrumental music. Also, creative dancing and art were correlated with the music.
Students taking part were; Trefny Dix, Stephanie Crandal, Adonica Smith, Becky Hunt-sberry, Kim Averette, Christy Alexander, Terri Jarvis, Vickie Sparrow, Kimberly Stocks, Stewart Vines, and Amy Reese.
Also, Yvette Barrett, Tymeshia Joyner, Alicia Pascasio, Tina Edwards, Valerie Poust, Steven Home, Beth Dix, Jonathan Fischer, Skipper Pascasio, Willie Moore, and Michele Hunt.
Service for St. Paul FWB Ciiurch in Greene Ctounty will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and the guest will be the Rev. W. H. Joyner and Patrick (^apel.
Sunday at 5:30j p.m., the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, choir, and'ushers will render service. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Charlie Parker and Cherry Lane will be the guests.
Fellowship supper will be served after service. The pastor invites the public to attend.
Circle Met On Wednesday
Services Begin AAonday Night
The Rev. F. C. Mitchell has been rescheduled to preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church in a week of services which will begin Monday night at 7:30, Different choirs will sing each night: Monday -Burneys Chapel Traveling Choir; Tuesday Sycamore Chapel Traveling Choir; Wednesday - Mayo Chapel Choir; Thursday - Rev. W. J. Best Traveling Choir; and Friday - Union Grove Ciioir.
The Rev, W. J. Best invites the public.
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters had its March meeting Wednesday in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with Mrs. R.E. Corbett, Jr. presiding.
Mrs. Corbett introduced Dr. Gene Lanihr, professor of library science at ECU, who spoke on Lent.
Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, old jewelry and unused eyeglasses were collected and an appeal was made to members to continue saving these items and bring them to the next meeting.
Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. Mildred Manning served refreshments.
Carr
FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mrs. Barbara Williams Carr will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Union Grove FWB Church near here by the Rev. H. L. Hill, pastor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Carr died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. She was bom and reared in Farmville, where she attended the local schools. She was a member of Union Grove Church.
Surviving her are a son, Vincent Roger Williams of Water-biiry, Ck)nn; her f(Kter mother, Mrs. Mary C. German of the home; a foster brother, Jeffrey of Greensboro; five brothers, Vance Williams, Andrew Jackson Williams, Billy Williams, Cecil Williams, all of Connecticut, and Nelson Williams of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Vines and Mrs. Betty Lou Tyson, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Margaret Tyson of Connecticut and Mrs. Christine Ckiward of Ayden; two grandchildren.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 5 to
Jones
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Tommy Lee Jones will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in Moyes Ciiapel FWB Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner, pastor. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Mr. Jones died Wednesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Bom in Pitt County, he attended the area schools and was a member of Moyes Chapel Qiurch and the Helping Hand Club.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Queen E. Hines Jones of the home; two sons, Clhristopher Jones and Tommy Earl Jones, both of the home; three daughters, Misses Verna and Sheila Jones, both of the home, and Mrs. Hilda Gray Smith of Honolulu, Hawaii; four brothers, James C. Jones, K.D. Jones, Glenwood E. Jones, and Johnnie L. Jones, all of Farmville; a stepbrother, James Evans of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Cherry Tyson and Mrs. Blondie Collins, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Shirley Hines of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Janice Norman of Upper Marlboro, Md., and Mrs. Patricia Carpenter of Oxon Hill, Md.; a foster sister, Mrs. Louise Hill of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren.
The body will be on view Joyners Mortuary here Saturday from 5 to 9:30 p. m. The family visitation hour will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will assemble at the home of the deceased.
Stokes
The funeral service for Mr, James Stokes wjlLbe held Sunday at 3 p. m' in Wells Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop L.' D. Davenport. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Stokes was boro in Duplin County, but had made his home here for many years. He was the owner and operator of an automobile repair service here.
Surviving him are his wife; Mrs. Trudie Stokes of the home; three sons, Earl, Uris and Robert L. Stokes, all of Greenville; a brother, Sidney L Stokes of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wells of Greenville, Mrs. Annie B, Southerland of Rose Hill and Mrs. Laurena White of PhUadelphia, Pa.; six gran-dhildren and (ie great grandchild.
Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will be at the home of the deceased, 1510 Spruce St., Greenville.
POSTPONE SYMPOSIUM
The Endocrine Teaching Symposium to have been held in Elizabeth City Wednesday, Mar: 19, has been postponed. The symposium was announced in Thursdays Daily Reflector.
MorrUl
FALKLAND - Mr. Jenittss Morrill, Jr., 78, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday from the Emmanual Episcopal Church in Farmville by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Burial will follow in the Falkland Cemetery. The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church at the hour of the funeral.
Mr. Morrill was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jenness Morrill. He was graduate of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, member of the National Fraternity of the Deaf for over fifty years, and owner and operator of the Red Feather Farm for many years. He was also a member of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.
He is survived by his wife.
Wethingtoo
GRIFTON - Mr. Henry R. Wethington, 90, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. He resided at 312 N. Church St.
The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Grifton Christian Ciiurch by Dr. William R. Goodman, professor of religion at Lynchburg (Allege in Virginia. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Wethington, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Grifton. He was a retired farmer and business man. A member of the Grifton Christian Church, he had served as superintendent of the Sunday School. He was also a member of the Board of Deacons and an honorary elder.
He is, survived by his wife, Mrs, Mabel Skinner Wethington; a son, Paul R. Wethington of Fort Worth, Tex.; five daughters: Mrs. Lawrence W. Kessler of Sanford, Mrs. Nannie W. Smith of Grifton, Mrs. James W. Moyer of SchuylkUl Haven, Pa., Mrs. WUbur C. Woodcock of Atkinson, and Mrs. Thomas W. WUlis of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Anna W. Fernandes of Grifton; fourteen grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchUdren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
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COMPUCATIONS
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - President Josip Broz Tito has developed a high fever on top of pneumonia, a weakening heart, faUed kidneys and malfunctions of other organs, his doctors rqwrted today.
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ODD FELLOW NOTICE The mid-year session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Norllj^arolina will convene Saprfday at 10 a. m. at the Holiday Inn, Highway 301, Goldsboro. All persons interested in attending may assemble at Mount Hermon Masonic Hall here by 8:30 a. m. Saturday.
Annanias Smith,
Grand Secretary
The New Creations from Mount Olive College will present a program of song and testimony at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville on Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
The pastor, the Rev. C. L. Patrick, invited the public to attend the service.
New Carolina Warehouse No. 529
NEW LOCATION
CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 of Williamston will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. at Coronation Masonic Hall. All Princes and Peers are urged to be present
Annanias Smith, Commander-in^Jilef
Charles Street Ext. Qreenvilie, N.C.
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The Daily Reflector
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 14. 1980Duke, Clemson, Purdue, UCLA In Wins
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Kentucky's season has come to an abnq)t end the same way it began, with a loss to Duke, but the final chapter remains to be written by UCLAs remarkable young Bruins.
Banks free throw With 22 seconds to play was the difference as 14th-ranked Duke knocked No. 4 Kentucky out of the NCAA basketball championships 55-54 Thursday night in the Mideast Regional at Lexington, Ky. In the other game of the doubleheader. No. 20 Purdue surprised No. 7 Indiana 76^.
It wasnt picture-perfect, but rU take it," said Duke Coach Bill Foster, whose club blew a 14-point lead before pulling it out. "We have played a lot better, but I'm sure theyve played a lot better, too."
In the West Regional at Tucson, Ariz., unranked UCLA continued its stunning success story by beating No. 10 Ohio State 72-68 behind 19 points apiece by freshman Rod Foster and sophomore Mike Sanders. In the first game, Qemson defeated Lamar 74-66.
These kids keep surprising me - this has been a year to remember, said Larry Brown, who stepped into the prestigious, but pressure-laden. UCLA coaching job last summer and rebuilt the squad in midseason around talented youngsters like Foster and Sanders.
We played as well tonight as we have anytime this year, added Brown.
Duke will play Purdue and UCLA will meet Qemson on Saturday for berths in the Final Four at Indianapolis March 22 and 24.
The East and Midwest Re-gionals resume tonight in Philadelphia and Houston.
In the East, unratced Iowa, 21-8, takes on No. 6 Syracuse, 26-3, and No. 8 Marylaiid, 24-6, faces No. 11 Georgetown 25-5.
was batted out deep by Dukes Mike Gminski and Kentucky guard Dirk Minnifield heaved a long shot that fell short at the buzzer.
Thank the Lord, said Duke Coach Bill Foster, heaving a
from us in the first half," said mitment and a lot of heart." Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. Clemson trailed Lamar 47-37 They had better intensity than with 16:11 left before rallying we had. and dominating play the rest of
Purdue Coach Lee Rose the way. A basket by Chris agreed, saying, his team Dodds with eight minutes to played with a lot of com- play put the Tigers in front 59-
57 and they pulled away.
Larry Nance had 16 points and John Campbell 15 for Gemson, 23-8, while Mike 0111-ver topped Lamar, 22-11, with 20 points.
Despite the victory, Gemson
In the Midwest, No. 2 Louisville huge sigh of relief. We were goes against unranked Texas just hanging on. We were play-A&M, 26-7, and No. 16 Missouri, ing for a Cowan shot inside or 25-5, q^ioses No. 3 Louisiana a Macy shot outside, and our State, 25-5. guys did a good job of disturb-
Mike Gminski scored 17 ing people." points for Duke, which reeled Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, off the first seven points on whose teams 29-6 season began Kentuckys home floor and led with a loss to Duke, 26-8, in the by as many as 14 before the Hall of Fame Game in Wildcats came back behind Springfield, Mass., said the
Lady Pirates Open Net Season Saturday
Fred Cowan, who scored Kentuckys last 15 points and had 26 overall. Cowans hook shot over Dukes Mike Gminski knotted the game 54-54 with 37 seconds to go, but Banks hit one of two free throws 17 seconds later.
Kentucky then had two chances to go in front but failed to convert. All-American guard Kyle Macy, who was hampered by the flu and scored just six
Wildcats got off to a very bad start. Their press bothered us badly. We had a chance with a last-second shot, but we just waited too long.
'Ihe same was true for Indiana, 21-8, which fell behind by 19 points and came back too late against its intra-state Big Ten rival Purdue, 21-9. The Boilermakers All-American center, Joe Barry Carroll, got in early foul trouble and scored
points, missed a 17-foot jumper just 11 points. Freshman Isiah under heavy pressure with five Tomas had 30 for the Hoosiers. seconds to play. The Rebound They took the game away
Sports Calendar
Today Sport*
Swimming
A1A W Division 11 St asrion State WrotUng NCAA at Oregwi State Baseball
East Carolina at South Carolina (3
p.m.i
North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p m. i Farmville Central at C B Aycock (4
p.m.)
Greene Central at Rose (4 p m i Bear Grass at Columbia (4 p m. i Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe 14 pm. I Conley at Southern Nash
sonbiii
Bear Grass at Columbia i4 p.m i Ayden-Grifton at Southwest f'ldgecombei4p.m.i Farmville Central at C B. Aycock (4 pm. I
Trick
Rose girls at Fike
Tennis
Rose at Beddingfield i3p m. r Saturday Sports Swimming AlAW Division II at Clarion SUte WreatUi
NCAA at Oregon State Gymnastic
AlAW Regional at Radford 4uhn Roanoke at North Pitt I2 p.m. i Greene Central at Beddingfield pm. I
GoU
East Carolina at Iron Duke Oassic SottiaU
Greene Central at Beddingfield (2 pni.i
Tennis
Guilford at East Carolina women d :30 p m.t
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Edltw
The East Carolina womais tennis team takes to the court for the first time Saturday, playing host to Guilford College in a 1:30p.m. match.
Coach Barbara Olschners team returns four players from last year, along with three freshmen scheduled to start this year.
Hannah Adams, Clare Baker, Karen Jeffreys and Karen Leggette are returning from last years team and all four will be seeing action this spring.
Jeffreys will be battling for the number one spot along with freshman Lynn Grosvenor, one of two girls on scholarship. The other grant freshman, Debbie Christine, will handle the number three seed, with the third freshman Laura Redford at number four.
Baker will probably hold down the number five position, with Adams and Leggett battling for the sixth spot.
I look for a strong season for us. Weve joined Division II this year, so the competition
(2
Driving For A Win
Duke forward Gene Banks (20) drives for the basket and is fouled by Kentucky forward Derrick Hord, left, in the closing moments of the NCAA Mideast Regional in Lexington, Ky., Thursday. Banks free throw allowed Duke to take a 5&-54 win. (AP Laserphoto)
The Pirates lounce
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wont be quite as tough as in the past. Our three competitors in the Division are Guilford, Davidson and High Point. Davidson is the defending champion, Olschner said.
We beat High Point two of three matches last year, so I feel like we can do well this year in the division, maybe even win the state title. I dont know how well the rest will be, but 1 dont think we will be outclassed.
Redford and Christine are set to work as the number one doubles team, with Jeffreys
and Grosvenor at number two and Baker and Adams at number three.
Two others likely to see some action during the year are junior Charlie Harris and freshman Bryn Jirfinston.
Mostly, well be counting on the t(^ seven, the coach said.
The complete schedule for the women:
(^ch Bill Foster was not hap-py
I dont think either team played as well as they are capable, he said. 1 hope before we leave the west, well play a good game.
UCLA, 20-9, led 3M1 at half-time and expanded its lead to 42-33 early in the second half before guard Kelvin Ransey scored 13 of Ohio States next 15 points as the Buckeyes, 21-8, drew even with *13:41 to play. The game stayed close until UCLA pulled away with five free throws in the final 37 seconds three by Foster and two by sCTiior James Wilkes.
UCLA outscored Ohio State 28-6 from the foul line overall.
Wilkes, the Bruins 67 senior, limited 610 Herb Williams of Ohio State to 10 points, eight below his average.
They played a tremendous game, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said of UCLA. They hurt us on the boards, they played better defensively and they rebounded the ball better than we did. Defensively we never challenged them. Wilkes was a hero earlier in the day as well While relaxing near the pool at the UCLA teams hotel, he noticed a young boy in the water who was choking. Wilkes jumped into the pool fully clothed - he was even wearing his game shoes and pulled the boy out to safety.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
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Loortwl (t CoNg VlM CiMiMrs 113 GrSlKlt Am., Photw 7SI-122I
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March 15 Guilford: 18 at Pfeiffer; 20 at Atlantic Christian: 25 N.C. Stale. 28 at Davidson
April 1 CNC-Wilmington: 4 at High Point. 9 at Old Dominion. II at UNC-Charlotte: 17-19 at Stale AlAW Tournament at Western Carolina
Swimmers Take Three Places
Games Are Postponed
Rains forced the postpon-ment or cancellation of all area sports activity scheduled for yesterday.
Among the games washed out was East Carolinas
baseball meeting with Davidson College. No new date has been set for its play.
Among activities rescheduled are: Jamesville at
Plymouth baseball, Saturday; Roanoke, Williamston at
Roanoke Rapids boys and girls track, Monday; Rose at Northeastern track, tentatively reset for April 14; East
Carteret at Greene Central tennis, today; and Rose at Kinston golf, today.
No new dates have been set for Farmville Central at Bed-dingfield tennis; Williamston at Tarboro tennis; Washington at Conley softball; and Williamston at Jamesville softball.
A baseball game between Conley and Washington was cancelled.
CLARION, Pa. - East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team placed in three events yesterday in the AlAW Division II Swimming and Diving Championships being held at Garion State College in Clarion.
Two relay teams finished high and one individual gathered honors to place East Carolina in the top twenty following the first day of three days of competition.
Carol Schlacklett, Tami Putman, Cindy Sailer and Lauren Grimes swam home to seventh place in the 206yard medley relay, finishing in 1:54.97, a
new varsity record.
The 806yard freestyle relay team of Karen Davidson, Julie Malcolm, Susan Hanks and Putnam completed the event in 8:06.42, good enough for ninth place.
Putnam also finished tenth in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:15.63.
The placing earned all seven girls All-America honors, awarc^ to all top 12 finishers in the competition.
Team scores were unavailable after the first days competition, but coach Ray Scharf said the ECU lassies were iri the top 20.
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Virginia Dumps Michigan In NIT Play
By HERSCHEL NISSENSN AP Sports Writer Theres no more home sweet home court advantage for the four National Invitation Tournament survivors. ..but how sweet it was while it lasted.
Illinois. Minnesota. Nevada-Las Vegas and Virginia won their way to the semifinals in New Yorks Madison Square Garden ITiursday night and each posted its third consecutive home court triumph.
After out-of-town tryouts from coast to coast, the NIT now moves to Broadway for its final two performances. In the first 28 games, played on or near the campuses, the home team won 22 times.
In third-round action. Illinois
edged Murray State 65^. Minnesota thrashed Southwestern Louisiana 94-73, Nevada-Las Vegas held off St. Peters 67-62 and Virginia whipped Michigan 79^.
Monday night, Illinois meets Minnesota while Nevada-Las Vegas faces Virginia.
Minnesota was the most decisive winner Thursday night and the Ciphers even impressed Coach Jim Dutcher.
"Were playing good enough to win it all," he said excitedly if somewhat ungrammatically after sophomore Trent Tucker and freshman Randy Breuer each scored 18 points against Southwestern Louisiana. The Gophers took a 43-36 halftime lead and then scored the first
10 points of the second half.
Tucker hit mostly from long range while the 7-foot-2 Breuer came off the bench and hit 7 of 8 shots in just under 20 minutes of action.
"We got control early in the second half and from then on it was easy, Dutcher said. "It was one of our better offensive games
If Minnesota had it fairly easy, Illinois had it very, very tough. The Illini got 16 points apiece from Perry Range and Reno Gray and led by as many as 10 points but couldnt breathe easily until Murray States Jerry Smith missed two shots in the final seconds.
We were scared, but we wanted to go to New York real
bad. said forward Eddie Johnson.
Illinois used an explosive fast break to take an early 10-1 lead but made only 35 percent of its free throws and got into foul trouble in the second half.
"If we had gotten ahead by a basket or two. we could have won the game, said Murray
State Coach Ron Greie. We got down too far too early, lliey took the game from us in the first two minutes.
Ralph SamiMon. Virginias 7-4 freshman, scored 26 points to lead the Cavaliers past Michigan. Virginia penetrated Michigans man-to-man defense, getting the ball Inside to Sampson
and shooting a torrid 66 percent from the floor.
Its a very simple answer -we played a great basketball game, said Coach Terry Holland. I was a little concerned when we shot 76 pox^t in the first half and were wily i^i by eight points. But I think this was one of the finest games
weve played offoisively all Michael Burns came off the year. In the second half, when bench to score 18 points and they made a run, our kids kept fellow sophomore Michael their poise and kept after Johnson added 15 to lead Ne-them. vada-Las Vegas past St. Pe
Michigan pulled to within ters. The Rebels slowly pulled three points three times early away from a 31-29 halftime in the second half but the Cav- edge, leading by as much as 11 aiiers began pulling away, lead- with 94 minutes left.
Grimsley Nips Bruins; Goldsboro Is Ousted
Davidson. They are scheduled to play strong South Carolina today, and a victory in that game could propel the Pirates a long way.
They return home to face Virginia on Sunday at 2 p.m., hopefully still undefeated.
The Pirates have been able to do this without the services of Macon Moye, who has been sidelined, recovering from scarlet fever. Moye was the leading returning hitter from last year.
Butch Davis, meanwhile, is on a home run tear. The senior has pounded out five in the first five games, including four in the last two games.
The horrible weather conditions weve had for the past few weeks have played havoc with the spring sports schedule so far.
Even those teams who havent been scheduled to open as yet have had problems just practicing.
Hopefully, spring is on the way, and the sports picture will begin to clear up shortly. What will hurt, however, is that many teams will not be able to play their non-conference games but will have to rush right into their league schedule.
For those teams who have been fortunate enough to get in a few games, this could prove a great advantage.
Two Pitt County coaches have been chosen to participate in the annual East-West games in Greensboro this summer.
Rose High Schools Dave Bumgarner has been chosen as the head coach for the East football team, while Conleys Shelly Marsh has been selected to coach the East basketball team.
The area can justly be proud of these coaches.
East Carolinas baseball team has gotten off to a fine start under new coach Hal Baird. The Pirates have won their first five games, four at home and one on the road.
But here too, the weather has taken its toll. The Piratearlos! two road games already this week, a second game Wednesday with UNC-Charlotte, and a single game Thursday with
While East Carolinas football schedule has not been released, it appears to be pretty solidly set as now. It is believed that one contract remains to be signed to make the verbal commitment official before it becomes public. However, it appears that road games will be played with Duke (the opening game), Florida State, North Carolina, Richmond, Miami (the Florida one, with a return game in Greenville next year), and N.C. State. Home games include Southwest Louisiana, William & Mary, Western Carolina, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Kentucky.
The latter team is the defending national champion in Division I-AA ranks.
By The Associated Press
Greensboro Grimsley and Charlotte Harding, with wins in TTiursday nights first round of the boys 4-A basketball tournament, will meet tonight for the semifinal game.
Grimsley squeaked by Wil-son-Beddingfield, 55-53, on an eight-foot jumper by Cedric Cokeley at the buzzer.
Cokely had 22 points for Grimsley, now 19-7. Bed-dingfield, 22-5, was led by Randy Loftin with 15 points.
Elliott Avery led Charlotte Harding to its 62-58 win over Goldsboro with 14 points. For Goldsboro, which ended its season at 22-5, Anthony Teachey had a game-high 28 points.
Harding goes into tonights semifinal round with 22-5 record.
In boys 3-A play, Irvin Williamson scored 29 points and Greg Purcell added 25 as Reidsville beat Northwest Cabarrus 79-64 in first-round action.
Reidsville, now 29-1, will meet West Craven, 21-1, in tonights semifinal round of 3-A play.
West Craven defeated Hendersonville, 58-56, to advance to the semifinals behind the shoot-in James Green and Kenny Wesley. The two combined for 25 points. Hendersonville was
led by David Wrists 14 points. It was Hendersonvilles first looss of the season in 26 games
In 2-A boys action, Sylva-Webster and Monroe advanced to semifinal play.
Sylva-Webster beat Rich-lands, 78-70 and Monroe defeated Gates, 72-63.
And, in boys 1-A, Pantego overcame a 32-point performance by Rowlands Michael Watson to take a 67-57 decision in the {^ning round. Pantego goes on to meet the winner of tonights Cullowhee-South Park game in the championship match, to be played Saturday.
ing by as many as 18 late in the contest We couldnt st(^ the big guy, Michigan Coach Johnny Orr said of Sampson, who also blocked five shots and grabbed 12 reounds. He had a great game. Virginia played extremely well. They were very good and the big guy was superb. That guy is a tremendous player. He puts a lot of pressure on the other spots when he is in the game.
St. Peters, whose slow-down style gave the Rebels fits through much of the first half, was led by Kevin Rogers with 18 points.
I told my guys the odds -no pun intended - were stacked against us, said St. Peters Coach Bob Dukiet. "Petle cwild tell during warmups which team had the advantage. But we played valiently and it was no shame to lose to Las Vegas.
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Southwest In 29th Victory
By The Associated Press
Scotland and Raleigh Sanderson high schools will square off tonight in the semifinal round of the girls 4-A basketball tournament.
Scotland defeated McDowell, 60-55, to advante toward the state championship. Scotlands Shelia Patterson scored a game-high 26 points to lead her team to the victory.
Paige Kearson and Cynthia Jackson each had 14 points for McDowell, which ended Its season at 22-3. Scotland is now 21-4.
Sanderson, which was led by Teresa Brown's 18 points, beat East Mecklenburg, 44-39.
Angie Benfield scored 15 points for E. Mecklenburg, 23-2.
In 3-A girls play, Southwest Edgecombe bettered its record to 2M Thursday night with a 55-32 victwy over Davie County. Edgecomb will meet Gyde Erwin in tonights semifinials.
Gyde Erwin, took East Bladen, 71-47. East Bladen finished the season with a 21-7 record, while Erwin goes into the semifinal game with a record of 27-2.
Beverly Greenard scored 22 points to lead Bandys to a 68-65 win over Northhampton in girls 2-A basketball tournament action. Bandys. now 22-5, will take on West Mont^mery, a 58-50 winner over Louisburg.
For Northampton, Clara Faison also had 22 points, Northampton finished the season at 22-4.
Fergus, Valentine Lead First Round
ODU's Paul Webb Is Interviewed By Duke
MIAMI (AP) - A pair of His game isnt up to the non-winners. Keith Fergus and standards that enabled him to Tommy Valentine, had the lead win the coveted Vardon Trophy but a rebounding veteran was in 1969, but theres been an im-poised to make a move in the proven^t. Hes already won $250,000 Doral Open Golf tour- more money this year than he
Wrestlers Bow
CORVALES, Ore. - East Carolina Universitys two wrestlers in the NCAA nationals both suffered losses yesterday and were eliminated for the competition.
Butch Revils, wrestling at 177, lost in his first match, 11-10 to Ben Hill of Tennessee, who later reached the quarterfinals. That qualified Revils for the wrestle-backs, but he suffered a tom rib cartilage in the final period.of his match with Hill and was forced to withdraw from further competition.
D.T. Joyner, eighth seeded
in the heavyweight division, defeated Kent States Don Wagner, 6-3, in his first match, but suffered a last-second takedown at the hands of LSUs Mike Evans, and lost 4-3, in the second round. Evans then lost In the third round, closing out Joyners hopes of gaining the wrestle-backs.
I hate to make excuses," ECU Coach Ed Steers said, but both of these kids have been battling handicaps for several weeks now. Joyner has had a bad virus infection and Revils a sprained ankle. And both had very tough losses.
nament.
Maybe thats what I needed. Maybe thats what its gonna take to turn everything around, Dave Hill said after a scrambing 69 left him one shot off the 4-under-par pace sft by Fergus and Valentine in Thursdays first round.
Hill, 42, winner of 13 tournaments in 22 years on the pro tour, wasnt talking about his score so much as the unlikely fashi(Mi that score was put together. He didnt make a bogey in his effort on the wind-swqit, 7,065 yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Gub, but he had every good oj^rtunity to do so. He had to one-putt for par on his first seven holes, made a couple of 35-footers for two of his birdies and chipped in for the other. In all, he one-putted 11 times and had one noputt.
Ive hit the ball super all year - best Ive hit it in three years - and I keep coming up empty.
This was the poorest ball-striking round Ive had in I dont know how long. And I shoot 69. It could have been 79. But maybe thats what I need.
Hill, once noted as golfs controversial, oft-fined bad boy, is attempting a comeback from three lean seasons.
did in the combined.
past two seasons
scoreboard
m
College Basketball
NCAA I'oumament at a Glance By The Aaaociated Preaa THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL FridayI Gainet AllldljideiphU Iowa (21-8) vs .Syracuse (26^.H Maryland 124.61 vs Georgetown la.S-.ii lOOEAST REGIONAL ThiBadayfGainaa AILexlngtm,Ky.
Purdue 76. Indiana 69 IXike .15. Kenluckv .M
MIDWE^ REGIONAL PrMay'iGamea AtHouatoo Louisville 12..11 vs, Texas A*M i26-7i Missouri 12.6-51 vs Louisiana SI, i25 .ii WEST REGIONAL ThuradayaGaroea AtTucaon, Ariz.
Clem.son 74. laimar 66 rru ?2. Ohk) SI 66
Quarterfinals EAST REGIONAL Stnday's Game At PhitadelptiU ! Marvland-Georgelown winner vs Syr at'u.se-lowa winner
MIKAST REGIONAL Saturday's Game At Lexliiigtoa. Ky.
Purdue (2l-9i vs Duke i246i MIDWEST REGIONAL Swday'sGame AtHourioi
, laxiisville-Texas AAM winner vs .Mis-soun-lxuisiana SI winner.
WEST REGIONAL Saturday's Game AtTucaon Clemson i23-i vs UCla\ 120-91 NCAA SEMIFINALS Saturday, March 22 At IndlanMWllt. Ind.
NCAA Finals Monday, March 24 At Indtaoapolis, Ind ConaolMkm Championship
NMkmal Invllatkm Tournament By The Associated Press THIRD ROUND Thursday's Games
Virginia 79. Michigan 66 Illinois 65. Murrav Stale 61
Minnesota 94. SW t.nui.siana 73 Nev Us Vegas 67, SI Peler s 62
SEMinNALS March 17 At New York
Virginia i22-ll)i vs Nev Us Vegas i23-
Minnesola i2U lUi vs Illinois i2l I2i nNALS March 1
At New York
('on.sulallon game (hampion.ship game
Boston at New vork Portland at Chicago Phoenix al San Dtego
Sunday's Games Indiana al Atlanta Houston al Detroit Phoenix al ls Angeles Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at Washington San Antonio al New Jersey Utah al Golden State San Diego al Denver PhiladHphia at Cleveland
Pro Basketball
Eastern Conference AUantIc DIvtston
W L Pet GB
Boston 54 17 761 -
ITliladelpIlia .53 16 746 I
New ViH-k 36 37 493 19
Washington 33 3 466 21
New Jersey :I2 42 4.32 23'J
Central Divisin Atlanta 44 2 611
.San Anlonto 34 37 479 9'a
Hoaslon 35 3* 479 9'.
Indiana :a 40 . 452 ll'a
ClevtSand 30 43 411 I4'j
Detroit 16 .56 '222 28
Western Conference Mktweat DIvisioa Kansas City 43 30 589
Milwaukee 42 31 575 I
Denver 27 46 370 16
Chicago 25 47 347 17'j
Utah 22 51 301 21
Padfic Divtaion I/IS Angeles .52 21 712 -
.Seallle ,50 23 685 2
ITloenix 48 24 667 3'j-
.San Diego :M 40 459 I8'l>
Portland :C! 39 458 18'.
Golden Stale 22 52 297
Thursday's Games Indiana 107, New York too San Diego 116, Denver 102 Friday't Games Boston at Atlanta .San Antonio al Detroit Philadelphia al Indiana Houston at Washington Seattle al Chicago Portland al Milwaukee Denver al l/is Angeles
Saturday's Games .San Anlonio al Cleveland
Transactions'
BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLE? Signed Benny Ayala and Mark Corey, outfielders, and Wayne Krenchicki. infieider CALIFORNIA ANGEUS Signed Carney l/insford. Infielder, loaone-vearcontract CHICAGO WHITE .SO.X-Annoumed thal IXwev Hovl. pitcher, had come to terms SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Mario Mendoza, shortslop. to a two-year contract
NatkmaiLea^
.STUiUlS CARDINALS-Signed
Don
Hood, pitcher, loaone-vear contract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PH1I.ADELPHIA 76ERS -Activated Bernard Toonc, forward.
Women's Profeaaional Baakethall League WBL .Suspended Doug Bruno, head coach. Chicago Hustle, for the remainder of the sea.son and lined him tl.llOO after an Incldenl with referee Mark Mano on March 7
FOOTBALL National Football League
WA.SH1NGTDN REDSKINS Acquired Darryl Carlton, offensive tackle, and Morris Owens, wide receiver, Irom the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for future con-sideral Ions
HOCKEY National Hockey League
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed Thomas Gradin, center
COLLEGE BROOKLYN COUJ'IGE-Named Mark Reiner head basketball coach CAIJEORNIA RIVERSIDE-Renewed the contract of John Mast, head basketball coach
THINK ABOUT IT!
FACT:
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun is the No 1 New and used car dealer in Pitl County Maybe the entire eastern North Carolina
FACT : Nobody but nobody can sell you as much cat lor so little as Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
FACT . Cutlass IS the No 1 selling domestic new car FACT : Datsun will be the No 1 sellinij imporl in 1980
FACT : We woliidn t be the highest volume dealer it we duin 1 sell the best product
FACT : Only the highest volume dealer can allord to lake the lowest proltt deals
There are no rebates on Oldsmobiies or Dalsuns
FACT: You Don I Have To Pay Sometiody To Buy A Gootl P'odur.t!'
Example Deal:
1980 Cutlass Supreme
Soft ray tinted glass automatic transmission power sleet.ng and brakes, lower body moldings, bell reveal moldings, custom sport front bench seal with told down center arm rest, 4 seasons air conditioning. accent stripes 260 V 8 2 barrel engine, rocker panel molding Super Stock II wheels, wheel opening moldings, windshield antenna, roof drip moldings, dual recianguiar headlamps, floor mats, deluxe steering wheel, door edge guards, spori styled wheel P195-75R14 whitewall radial tires, simulated walnut gram instrument panel, cut pile carpeting wall to wall bumper guards and impact strips, inside day-mght mirror, maintenance tree battery
ALL FOR
sesso*
DELIVERED PRICE
(Includes Ail Charges Except License Plate)
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT
Holt Old|mobile-Datsun
101 Hookef Rd
Greenville
Hill shared third place with Leonard Thompson, Wayne Levi, Kermit Zarley, Dave Eger and Rex Caldwell.
The big groq) at 70 included
Lou Graham, a three-time win-her last year, Bruce Lietzke and Jerry Pate.
Jack Nicklaus, on a comeback of his own, matched par 72 with birdies on a couple of par-5 holes and two bogeys.
Defending champion Mark McCumber had a 75. Lee Trevino shot 73 and British Open champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain had a 74.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Paul Webb, head coach at Old Dominion, has beoMne the second candidate to be screened for the Didce Blue Devil basketball coachs job.
Webb met eariier this week with Athletic Director Tom Butters, Associate Athletic Director Steve Vacendak and Vice Chancellw Charles Huestis.
Tom Davis of Boston College met with Duke officials last week.
The university is seeking a replacemoit for Coach Bill Foster, who is stepping down to become head coach at South Carolina.
'There have been repots that Bob Weltlich, head coach at Mississippi, will be interviewed by Blue Devil officials. Published reports have mentioned Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton and Duke assistant Bob Wenzd as other candidates for the position.
Webbs Old Dominion team
had a 25-5 record this season and lost to UCLA in the first round of the NCAA West Regional playoff. Webb's teams have compiled a reoxd of 103-43 during his five years at the Virginia schotrf.
I dont know of any timetable Duke is using, Webb said. They are intoriewing several people I dont know where I stand right now, but I do have a definite and sincere interest in the job.
OPEN MON.-SAT.
THE SAVING PLACE
FR AND SA SALE
m U6BT SPECIUS
THE SAVING PLACE CORNIR OF GRFENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
i
1-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, NC -Friday, March M, 1980 rOEfiCAMT rUK Ail KDAY MAfc 1ft. l0
Hoi^kope
from th Cirroll
TV Log Boone Laments Half-Hour Show
from th Cirroll
For compiala TV proflrammlt^ in-orma.lon, consult your wMkly ^ SHOWTIME from Sunday s Dmt Rofloctor.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Maki point to do ioine-thing good to show your murresi and compasaion to thoaa who ara less fortunate than youraelf Make aura no one triaa to puU the wool over yuui eyeo ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19 A good ume to be in the company of old triends you admire Go to the right source
for valuable iniunnation you need TAURUS (Apr 2 to May 201 Take time to study a new project that could give you increased abundance in the
days ahead. Engage in favuute hobby
GEMINI (May 21 u. June 21 Pul tine idea to work and gam the suppoa ioigoiiiia Lion t do anything that could jeopardue harmony at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of chores early in the day so you 11 have time for recreation later. Make new acquainuncea of worth.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Contract good friends you have not seen in some time and deepen relationships. Avoid one who could give you much trouble.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) A good lime to plan future. Study your surroundings and make needed repairs. Keep active and be free of boredom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to improve conditions at home. Discus practical plans with fnends and get their advice Stnve fur happiness SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Recreation is best for you during the early pail of the day Dont start a new enterprise in the evening and avoid trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make sure not to react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person. Study a new venture that could be lucrative in the future.
CAPRICORN iDet 22 to Jan 20) Talking over mutual problems with fnends bnngs right solutions now. Take steps to improve health and apppearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Make needed repairs to property and possessions that will add to their value. Take no risks with your reputation.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20l Get an early surt at your activities and cut down on tensions by working at an even pace. Establish more order around you IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can comprehend the problems of others a^ will have the ability to help solve them Equip with a good education along social serv ice lines for best results. Give good religious traimng early in life "The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
WNCT-TVCh.9
FRIDAY 6:30 News
7 00 M-A-S-H
8 00 Hulk
10 00 Dallas
11 00 News II 30 Movie
SATURDAY 7:00 Gilllgan's 7:30 Joker
8 00 Mighty Mouse
9 00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye
11 30 Fat Albert
12 00 ShazaM 12 30 SouIjTrain
1 30 Country
2 X Bill Dance 2 X Fishin
3 X R Martin
3 X Disco
4 X Doral Open
5 X Sports
6 X News 6 X News 7:X HeeHaw
8 X Chisolms
9 X Hagen 10:X TBA 1I .X News
1I:X Jack V Impe 12:X Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
FRIDAY
6 X NBC News
7 X All In
7 X Tic Tac
8 X Santord
8 :X Facts of
9 X NBC Movie 11 X News
11 X Tonight
1 X Midnight
2 X News
2 35 Comedy
SATURDAY
6:X Treehouse 7 X Battle of
7 X Superman
8 X Godzilla
9.x FredS.
I0:X Daffy Duck II X Casper &
II X Jetsons I2:X Hot Hero I X Sports 4:X Basketball 6:X Basketball 6:X News
7 X Lawrence
8 X Chips
9 X B J 8.
10:X Prime Time II X News
II X Night Live I X News 1:05 Sherlock
WCTI-TVCh.l2
FRIDAY I0:X Schooby
6 X News 11:30 Spiderwoman
7 X Good Times 12 X Marlo
7 X Dance Fever ,2 30 Bandstand
8 X Whistle
9 X AAovie 11 X News
11 X C. Angels
12 X Creature
Saturday
5 45 Telestory
6 X Journey 6:X Big Blue 7:X Hot Fudge
7 X Patridge
8 X Superfriends
9 X Plasticman
l:X Bionic 2:X S. Hitchcock 3:X Matinee 5:X Sports 6:X Nashville
7 X WresHing
8 X Oneina
8 X Ropers
9 X Love Boat 10:X Fantasy I1:X News
11 :X Cinema
WUNK-TVCh.25
FRIDAY
6 X Over Easy
7 X Julia
7 X Report
8 X Washington 8:X Wall St 9:05 N C People
9 X Inthe 11:35 DickCavett
SATURDAY
5 X As We See
6 X Footsteps 6:X Previews 7:X Hollywood 8:05 G I Jive
t1:05 M s
1980, McNaught Syndicatt, Inc.
Okays Requests For Soliciting
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Pirate Charter Chapter for permission to conduct a bake sale on March 22 and 29, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Heilig-Meyers Furniture Store parking lot;
The Pitt County Shrine Club for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation on March 28 and 29 on Evans Mall, at Greenville Square, Pitt Plaza, and Carolina East Mall; and by
The Greenville Host Lions Gub for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of brooms at Pitt Plaza on March 8 and 15.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Sunday with rain in west Monday spreading over the state Tuesday. Highs mostly in 60s except low to mid-70s on coast Monday and Tuesday. Lows upper 3()s to mid 40s Sunday, warming to low and mid 50s.
NORTH 11 DRVEIN
Higliway11Not1)iO(Kiiton, Sliowing Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Open 6:45 S(wlime 7:00 Always A Double Feature Both Features Rated X
TENDERLOINS
ALSO
TMIGIRIS
BRING THIS AD AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE '/i OFF
LEGIONAIRES DISEASE?
CORBY, England (AP) -Health officials have asked British doctors for help in trying to track down guests who stayed at a hotel in this central English city where an outbreak of Legionaires Disease has been
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Boone, wlio pioneered TV acting in the pre-coaxial cable days of live New York shows, laments the passing of a lost television art the half-hour dramatic show.
There are situation comedies aplenty in 30-minute form but not a single drama on the tube these days or, for that matter, in recent memory.
Boone is a veteran of the half-hour form going back to 1953 pre-color days of "Medic in which he starred as Dr. Konrad Steiner.
It was a compact, dynamic show that made Boone one of the first non-detective dramatic heroes on TV.
After 60 episodes as Dr. Steiner. Boone switched to starring as Paladin, a freelance gunslinger stalking the west in pursuit of malefactors in "Have Gun, Will Travel," another 30-minute drama.
In those days television was awash with half-hour dramas, among them Steve McQueen's Wanted: Dead Or Alive. "Gunsmoke," "Richard Diamond and many others, all of which were in black and white.
"They havent done dramatic half-hours in years. Boone said the other day. "And its a danmed shame. They were the TV equivalent of short stories. You can tell a super story in the 24-minute time frame.
"1 say 24 minutes, because with six minutes off for commercials, that's all they really amounted to. Nowadays you can tell a good story in 90 minutes, too. But the hour-long shows are a bastard form.
There isnt enough time to ievelop characters and still
have a good payoff like you can with 90 minutes. And theres not as much concise action and dialogue as in the 30-minute form.
In the half-hour format you had fewer complications to resolve and fewer characters than in the hour show. It was much better entertainment.
Jim Moser knew it and wrote 108 segments of Dragnet and all 60 Medic episodes. John Meston who had written 218 half-hour Gunsmoke! scripts for radio, converted them beautifully to television.
In lamenting the passing of half-hour dramas, Boone speculated that economics - specifically commercials not a dearth of talented short-story writers, put an end to the 30-minute shows.
"The networks can make more money on hour shows, to begin with, he said, and there is a bigger and richer market for reruns.
"Sitcoms are another economic matter because they have standing sets and limited casts and the costs are much lower than they are for dramatic shows. The three-camera, live audience half-hour comedies are much cheaper to do.
But even so. costs have soared so tremendously that filmed dramatic half-hour shows may be unfeasible.
Hell, I remember when I was in New York in 1948 we made a pilot for $3,780 starring myself, I^ee Tracy, Marlon Brando and Audrey Christie from the Actors Studio and they had options on all our
FRAMING A FILM Actor Alan Alda peers into sight of camera as be checks frambig of scaie of The Four Seaswis on locatkm In New York Gty. In addition to acting in the
film, he wrote the screi play and is directing the fUming. The fUm crew will also shoot on locations in Vermont, South Carolina and Georgia. (APLaserphoto)
services.
But the producers decided not to go ahead with the series because it was too expensive! Can you imagine how those guys must feel now, letting all that talent go down the drain for a few bucks?
264 PUYHOUSE
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k( litivf IlMiliii (IS jO\N llXkkis h 111 NNX HXkk'h :,ji , Is IIMhKf '' .XHl A1
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lEAMINQ TERROR SHOWS
MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00>SAT.-SUN. 3:18-5:10-7:05.9
mmm
CtOBSWonf By Eugene Sseffei^
ACROSS 1 Morsel for Fldo 4Rhrertotbe Moselle I-mater USigncftbe zodiac UNotfalae
14 Guide
15 Diaries 17 Street It Certain
autos II Nigerian tribe 21 Actress
II IVaosparent 37 Before tomorrows 31 Haggard novel 41 Prefix for cycle 41 Contaiminates 4SLima, fwone 48 Reverie SI Hop kiln SI Dueller's
weapon 52 Unit of heat: abbr.
SSdumay
boats
54 Performer Diana
55 Droop DOWN
lYe-Shoppe 2 Peruse SChristmas booty
4 Pilfered
5 Ascended I Diving
bird 7 Uves SFintmess I Pasture
Sandra 22 Kind of
Avg. lohition time: 25 mia.
coud)
21 Luster 29 One of the Kennedys 38 Fuss
1 RQINBKEADHl IM
I^L AT 1 iAInNqmai
mm\ 1 iw r 1 i|ii w
31 Falls behind
32 Office-holdmi
IGILjA)DBE[T|E|p^|eN:0
33 Musical
group
34 Neighbor of Mias.
3-14
35 Picnic pest
n?
Answer to yesterdays pusk.
II Isle, for one llSuDuner driidt UAuthor Cuthbert (poss.)
21 Rotten 23Uncloti)ed
24 Entertainer Adams
25 Entrance 21 Piece of
wood
27 Nimbus
28 Minced oath 21 Explosive 32 Source (rf
information 33PnNXHin 35 Author Rand 31 Blinds 38 Relatives 31 Eye infections (var.)
42 Beaks
43 Bye-bye 44,Cni^cent 45 Neckwear 41 Unit of com 47 Inquire
41 GIs address
GOP Unity Faded In Chicago 'Debate'
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUtical Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Any pretense of party unity disappeared from the Rqniblican presidmtial campaign in an acerbic debate that saw four candidates feuding over a wide range of issues and questioning whether they could su(^rt each other in the fall.
Rep. John Anderson, the liberal darkhorse in the GOP presidoitial race, was the principal target in Thursday nights debate. The other three candidates Ronald Reagan, George Bush and Philip Crane - questioned his party loyalty and whether his campaign didnt sound more like that of a Democrat than a Republican.
After the debate, Anderson declared himself the winner.
Did he think the others had ganged iq) on him? Really, 1 should be flattered, said the Illinois congressman. It seems to legitimize the fact that, really, I have a candidacy that could conceivably go somewhere.
Bush said the latest debate gave him a chance to show where he differs from the other candidates. I am tired of being the nice guy getting his positions distorted, be U^d reporters. We heard about the Anderson difference; tonight, we saw the Bush difforence. After the 90-minute session. Crane continued his criticism of Anderson, telling reporters, It was indignation over the fact that Ive served in that Congress for better than a decade and I am overwhdmed by the
idea of any RepuUican seeking in any way to guarantee that any Democrat be contained in that Congress. .
When the candidates were asked during the debate if they would siq)pOTt any of the others were he the nominee, only Bush, who first raised the party loyalty issue against Andson, said flatly, I woidd have no difficidty saying I would sup-p(Mt the Republican nominee
"I cannot siq)port you, John, Rep. Crane said to Anderson.
Reagan looked at Anderson and asked, John, you really would find Tedciy Kennedy preferaWe to me?
Anderson has sdd he would have difficulty siqqwrting any candidate who opposes the SALT n treaty, a position that
CRYPTOQUIP 3-14
KNBXOG GNLXJEUVU UXJBNK QNG-QXGVOSVX NG S LEQVNOENIU LEO-V I X
Yesterdays Cryptoquip VARIED PREVARICATIONS TRIP UP DISCONSOUTE SOUL. MY, HOW THE TIMES CHANGE
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals M GOP Presidential hopeful George
ne Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each Bush, top right, ^;qpears amused
letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it with statement made by fellow con-
wili equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, tender Philip Crane; but has a
and words using an apostnqihe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
change of heart (bottom photo) as Crane continues his point during ^anHidfltA fmrum in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)
INO King FMlurtt Syndlctt. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND ONAR SHARIF
I860 by Chicago Tribuno
Winter Storm Lashes Cities Of Northeast
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
A753 7AK OQ9732
93
hearts and another club, then persisted with a club. Declarer ruffed and played a trump, bringing the hand to this position:
WEST
QJ842 '773 0 J1086
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SOUTH
KIO '71098652 0A5
A82 The bidding:
Weat North East
10 2
2 0 Pass
3 Pass Pass Pass
EAST
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0 Q9
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96 <7 -0 K4
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By Tite Associated Press Snow and freezing rain posed a problem for motoring commuters in the cities of the Northeast early today as high winds ripped Marylands Eastern Shore > and rain-swollen creeks surged against their banks in Florida.
At least two persons were reported dead as the storm ^read from the Ohio Valley to New England.
More snow was forecast today from Montana to Oregon and from the Great Lakes to New York, while rain was expected from western Washington across central California.
Three to 8 inches of snow were reported in parts of New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Maryland as a late winter storm spread over the area Thursday and headed toward the Atlantic.
Domit Leaving Museum Of Art
Put
PoM
Put
Put
Soath
Dble.
3 <7
4 <7
Opening lead: Seven of .
The prize for the best played hand at the recent Caransa Philip Morris Inter national team tournament was won by a young Dutch star, Henk Wagenvoord, for this fine effort.
If South's double of two clubs seems strange to you, we are also mystified by it. All that seems certain is that it wasn't for penalties; otherwise North had an easy pass. When North could do no more than rebid his suit. South jumped in hearts. North introiduced his ratty snade suit, but South, not surprisingly, persisted with hearts.
West made the normal lead of the top of his partner's suit. Declarer won the ace, cashed dummy's two high hearts, and then exited with a club. East won the club, cashed the queen of
When declarer led his last trump, West had to part with a diamond-he had to hold three spades to protect against dummys third spade. Reading the position perfectly, declarer discarded a spade from dummy, crossed to the ace of spades and led the queen of diamonds from the table. That pinned West's remaining diamond honor and allowed declarer to score two diamond tricks without losing a trick in the suit.
Have yov bun mimiaf into doable trouble? Let Charlei Goren belp you find yonr way throngh tU maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 8L85totIorea-Doabies,"c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
SUNDAY SERVICE
The Sunday morning service at Bell Chapel Holiness CTiurch will be held at 11 a.m. with the pastor. Rev. Thomas Dixon, conducting the sermon. At 3 p.m. Rev^ Ralph Love will be guest s|^er for the pastor an
niversary service. He will be accompanied by the choir and members of his church. Holy Trinity Holiness Church of Greenville. The public is invited toatlend.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Moussa M. Domit, controversial director of the state Museum of Art, has resigned the position, effective June 30.
Domit, who has been criticized by some members of the art community for his administration of the museum, said Thursday he and his critics could not settle their differences.
The resignation was accepted by Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins, who praised Domits work with the museum.
Moussa Domit has dedicated eight years of loyal service to the museum. Under his administration, he has ^)onsored major exhibitions, greatly expanded and improved its permanent collection and bt^ constructim on its fine new museum building," she said.
Mrs. Hodgkins said Gay Hertzman, curator of art at the museum, will serve as acting director, beginning July 1.
Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem, a leading art patron, will head a search for a new director. Domit will remain with the Department of Cultural Resources until Dec. 31.
Domit's critics has said he lacks the difdomacy to deal with public and private forces involved in the museum. His si^porters maintained that Domit was a professional who was trying to bring excellence to the museum.
Domit said in an interview Thursday that he was opposed by politically powerful people who do not care about the professional interests of the museum.
In an address to the N.C. Art Commission before the announcement of his resignation, Domit urged the art conununity to unite and accept professional direction.
The museum will move later this year from downtown Raleigh to a new building (qi the outskirts of the city. Domit said the move is a nwnstrous" job that cannot be done in the present atmosphere of controversy.
While schools in parts of western Maryland closed early, police repwled a truck driver was killed when his rig plunged down a 50-foot embankment near Hagerstown.
Tornadoes were reported in the area around Ocean City, Md., and one motel owner said winds ripped the roof ofl his facility, damaging 12 to 20 rooms at a cost of some $200,000.
Coast Guard officials reported a fishing vessel with nine persons aboard was grounded on Assateague Island, about three miles south of Ocean City inlet. Officials said those on board were in no immediate danger but rescue efforts were hampered by rough seas.
In Pennsylvania, police blamed slippery roads fw the death of a woman whose car plunged down an embankment in Lycoming Coimty.
Nineteen scho( children were treated for minor cuts when their bus collided with a car in Chester County, Pa. Meanwhile, hundreds of motorists were caught in a traffic jam when a crane was called to West Goshen Township to pull back a truck that skidded off the road and hung dangling over a guard rail.
Some 3,500 persons in Philadelphia were without power fw an hour as the storm hit.
RosesCountivi^^^
Featuring ^
Huey Harrison
&The
I Golden Nugget Band ^^jFriday, March 14th
Located oM Pactolua Highway (now Mwy. ZM) to Washington trom Qraonvilta. make a toft turn at Davonport's Store t QrNt. Take Hrat right alter curve and Vk mite on the ten.
would place him tn oppositimi to all the other Republican candidates.
Recent published polls show Anderson, after his surprising second-place finishes in the Massachusetts and Vermont primaries 10 days ago, leading the field in his native OlinMS, whidi holds its key primary next Tuesday.
Andersons leap frwn lonely crusadCT to front-runner in the state with the thiid-largest delegation at the Republican National Convaitkm made him an inviting target in the nationally broadcast debate.
But while Anderson took a lot of beat, no jibes were aimed at Reagan, who has jumped into a wide lead in the (JOP race
after his sweep of primaries in four southern states in the past sevai days.
Held at the Continental Haza Hotel before an audim:e of 1,-000, the debate was different from the four earlier forums. Moderator Howard K. Smith was the only questioner and the candidates were allowed to in-tmnpt each otha*.
KLAUS KINSKI ISABELLE ADJANI . NOSFERATU THE VAMPYRE
ONE WEEK ONLY j 1:1W:15-5:1S-7;1M:15 A
h^fKstpaid kiverin Bevfy Hills.
He leaves women fedii^ more alive than they've everMi . before.
one. Richard Gere in "American'
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:004:00
imm
Pinto Suit Underlines Sharing Of Responsibility
By LISA LEVITT Associated Press Writer WIN AM AC, Ind. (AP) -Ford Motor Co.s vindication in a landmark criminal trial over the safety of its popular subcompact Pinto shows that the public and industry share responsibility for product safety, both Ford and the prosecutor in the reckless homicide trial agree.
"There must be a re^xmsi-bility on the part of the people who use products as well as people who design them, said new Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell after jurors Thursday acquitted the automaker in the first criminal trial of a manufacturer in a product liability case.
The company was indicted in the August 19^ deaths of three
teen-age girls who perished when their 1973 Pinto burst into flames on a northern Indiana highway when struck from behind by a vam Ford, which had faced a total maximum fine of $30,000 if convicted. ^nt a reported $1 million to defend its Pinto, which Caldwell described as "the best-selling small car of the 70s. More than 2.* million have
Divers Set New Depth Record At Duke Univ.
By EUSSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Three divers locked in a pressurized chamber at Duke University Medical Center set a world dq)th record Thursday when they hit 2,003 feet below sea level.
The old record, the equivalent of 2,001 feet below sea level, was set by a French team in 1972.
The new mark was reached at about 6:30 p.m.
The men have been locked in the small hyperbaric charmber, eight feet in diameter, since last Thursday.
The divers include Delmar Bud Shelton of Durham, a physicians assistant at Duke; William Bell of New Bern, a Duke medical student; and Stephen Porter of Cortez, Cola, a commercial diver employw by Ocemieering International of Houston, Tex.
Dr. Peter Bennett, director of Dukes Hall Laboratory of Environmental Research, said a mixture of 10 percent nitrogen with other gases in the chamber allowed the divers to reach record depths.
This is a real breakthrough in deep diving, Bennett said, watching the divers on a television monitor outside the chamber This is the first time divers have gone anywhere near such depths without suffering from high-pressure nervous syndrome.
He said symptoms of the syndrome include nausea, vomiting, cramps, drowsiness and loss of appetite leading to severe weight loss.
He said the worst problem for the three divers has been slight irritability with each other at times
You take three men, confine them in a place as small as the chamber and theres going to be a little irritability, he said. But so far, even that has been at a minimum.
been sold since the model was introduced in 1970.
The jury of seven men and five women deliberated for four days after the 10 week trial and reached its verdict at 25 ballots. Some jurors expressed concern about the cars safety, even after the verdict.
We just felt the state never presented enough evidence to convince us that Ford was guilty, said jury foreman Arthpr Selmer.
Selmer said he wouldnt buy a Pinto himself, but would drive one if it was given to him. "I wouldnt feel safe, he said, "but Id drive it.
The state argued Ford knew of dangerous defects in the Pintos fuel system, making it likely to explode in rear-end accidents, but put profit ahead of human life and sold the cars
anywa>.
I felt the Ford (Pinto) was a reckless automobile. said juror James Yurgilas, but we couldnt actually prove they didnt do everything in their power to recall it.
Three months before the fata! accident, Ford recalled 1.5 million 1971-76 Pintos and Mercury Bobcats when government tests indicated the cars could leak fuel in rear-end collisions, posing a risk of fire. But the mother of two victims testified her family did not receive a recall notice until six months after the crash.
Defense attorney James F. Neal said the acquittal showed even a giant corporation can win the day if it has a fair and reasonable story. He called the 10-week trial the most difficult he had ever faced.
Prosecutor Michael Cosentino said the verdict had vindicated Ford. It means to me that
manufacturers can make any kind of car they want to, he said, and its up to the public to decide if they want to buy it or not.
A key and deciding issue, Selmer said, was how fast the two cars were traveling at the time of the collision. Eyewitnesses testified for the prosecution that the Pinto was traveling at 15-20 mph and the van at about 55 mph.
Ford argued the force of the impact, rather than any defect, caused the gasoline tank to explode and produced evidence that the Pinto was stopped while the vans speed was about 50 mph.
"We felt the crash hit was at a higher rate than the state proved, said Selmer. "No Pinto, even with the recall package, could have withstood the impact.
Meanwhile, Cosentino said he might seek further legal clarification of some of Judge Harold Staffeldts rulings in the case, but it was not clear what affect an appellate decision could have on the case.
The judge allowed Ford to show film of crash test it had conducted using several different car models, but refused to admit the Pinto crash test that the state sought to enter as evidence.
The Ford tests bolstered the automakers claim that its Pinto was comparable to other small cars, and the state had hoped its tests would proved the company was aware of the Pintos flaws.
In Washington, at Ralph Naders Center for Auto Safety, officials said they felt the verdict was pre-ordained as a result of the evidence rulings.
However, in the next case, with a better judge or with a different striking vehicle, I feel
sure Ford or any other manufacturer would be convicted. said center spokesman Qar-ence Ditlow.
The safety center was instrumental in pressing for the original recall.
Word of the verdict was greeted with elation in Detroit, where Ford directors were meeting. Henry Ford II, who stepped down Thursday as chairman of the No. 2 automaker, said he would have retired sooner except for a lot of
things facing the company. Asked for examples, he replied with a chuckle, "Such as lawsuits.
Earl Ulrich of Osceola, whose daughters Judy, 18, and Lyn, 16, died in the crash along with their cousin, Donna. 18, said he was disappointed, however.
I feel like the prosecution didnt get all their story in. he said. They were very limited in their evidence. I think they did all they could under the circumstances.
Don McGlolion INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
$3.00 refund
on tickets to
**Coal Miners
Daughterr
I can hardly believe it. First, Universal Pictures makes a movie of my life story. And now, Criscos gonna help you buy your tickets to see it. All youll need is: 1. 2 ticket stubs from the movie Coal Miners Daughter and 2. Labels from 2 three-pound cans of Crisco and 3. A cash register tape with the purchase price of at least 1 three-pound can of Crisco circled. Ticket refund details will be at participating stores in early April. So hang on to your ticket stubs til then and get $3,00 by mail from Crisco.
NEARING THE RECX)RD Dr. Peter Bennett, top, watches a bank of gauges and talks to the three divers inside the pressure chamber in the background as they neared a new world record for similated depth Thursday afternoon at Duke Univ. Medical Center. (AP Laserphoto)
A Week Of Prayer Services Planned
He said the divers eat a normal diet, which is passed into the chamber through an airlock opening. They read and listen to music to pass the time.
Its really amazing, Bennett said. They (the divers) look so relaxed, so normal, just like theyre in a normal situation.
This experiment has opened up deep diving, he said. The barrier is gone from deep diving, as far as the nervous syn-
Quarterly Meet Begins Today
Planning-Zoningdrome is concerned..There's just no limit now.
Meet Monday
A special meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission will be held Monday, March 17 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council chambers at city hall.
Commissioners will discuss a rezoning request and also the new Manual of Standard Designs and Details.
The divers are scheduled to begin decomprc^ion Friday at 9 p.m. after reaching a simulated depth of 2,132 feet below sea level.
Decompression will take about 12 days, Bennett said. After about six days, the divers will move into a larger chamber, which is connected to the unit they have been in since the experiment began.
AYDEN Quarterly meeting will be observed at Zion Chapel Church Friday through Sunday.
The following services will be held: Friday, 7:30 p.m.., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., communion; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School followed by morning worship at 11 oclock; at 3 p.m.. Bishop J, H. Vines, congregation, choir and ushers of Saint Peters Church, Snow Hill, will be in charge. Bishop Stephen Jones invites the public to attend.
Special prayer services in preparation for revival will be held by Oakmont Baptist Church next week.
Tuesday services will be held at 8 p. m. at the homes of Don and Helen Parrott, 303 Glasgow Lane, and Don and Billie Lennon, 2502 E. Fourth Street. Glenn Fisher will speak at the Parrotts; Jerry Tester at the Lennons.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. a church-wide prayer service and hymn sing will be held at the church.
Thursday at 8 p. m. Steve Howell will speak at the home of Pete and Grace Carraway, 1605 Beaumont Drive; Garland Beddard at the home of Mel and Alice Dickens, 2911 Ellsworth Drive,
Members and friends are asked to attend the cottage prayer service most convenient for each.
Special music will be presented by the Chapel (youth) Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Don Fidler, during the Wednesday service at the church. Congregational singing will be led by David Faber, choirmaster
Either meal $ ^
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
SliiiMiiiiM
1-3liys Tpirlinpirlay
44 toys SrpvlMpiq
Hrinlin .31pirliiipiriijr
Classified Display
*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday Friday noon
Clasaified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2p.m.
Sunday .. Wednesday 5p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having
fjalifled as Administratrix of the state of Dominick Vigllotti, late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the urKterslgned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Innmedlate payment.
This the 22nd day of February, t980.
ILONA LOTZ VIGLIOTTI ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF DOMINICK VIGLIOTTI 204 Prince Road Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS February 22, 29; AMrch 7 and 14. 1980
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EST), on March 26, 1980 and immediately thereafter
publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approx 1558' 6" PE Pl|>e; 1-6 X 2 Branch Saddle.
3-6" PE Cs ting; One U)
I-6 Transition Fit month rental on 6"
Fusion Equipment Instructions for submitting bids
and complete specifications for the
vided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Gas Dapartment. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greanvilla Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 14, 1980
^e'nSSvIp'
FILM NO.-
SALE W
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE, CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR. AND WIFE. ESTELLE V. SUT TON, DATED DECEMBER 2, .1974, AND RECORDED IN BOOK C.43, PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and
entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF
A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP SUTTON AND WIFE, CONNIE SUTTON, CHARLES SUTTON, SR. AND WIFE, ESTELLE V SUTTON, DATED DECEMBER 2, 1974. AND
RECORDED IN BOOK D 43. PAGE 311, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 79 SP 109 and turthar In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, and whereas all Chapter XII Bankruptcy pro ceealngs involving the herelnatter described lands have been dismiss
Order of the Honorable Thomas Moore, Bankruptcy Judge. Eastern District ol North Caroline, dated November 14, 1979, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Notes secured by said Dead ol Trust will otter for sele and tell to the hlghesl bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina on April 11. 1980 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following lots or parcels of land located in Pitt County. North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
(1) That certain tract of land
situate, lying and bclra situate in Arthur Township. Pitt Cc and BEGINNING In the center of
I 01 PUBLIC NOTICES
the Nichols Road at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 5. opposite the Iron stake on the North side of the Nichols Road, thence with the line of Lot No 5, North 5 deg 20 mln East. 1525 feet to the corner ot Lot
No. 5 et a slaka on a ditch, at the woods Mna. thance with the line of Lot No 5 a ditch. South 89 dag 15 mln. East, 373 faet to the corner ot Lot No. 5 a stake on the ditch, thence with the line ot Lot No 5
through the woods North 5 deg. 15 mln. Ea '
asf 1690 faet to the corner ot Lot No. 5 a stake driven In William AAcArthur hairs line. North ot
path, thence with William AAcAr thur heirs lines North 87 dag. 15 mln. West, 490 teat to a stake et
William AAcArthur heirs corner, thence with Pierces line and T.M Dali's line South 9 dag. 15 mln. West, 740 feet South, 1039 faet. South 5 deg. SO mln. East, 439 feet ^to a gum stump at T.M. Dali's cor ner on a ditch thence down the ditch, T.M Dali's line. South 66 deg. 30 mln West, 412 faet. South 35 deg. 25 mln West, 386 feet. South 14 deg IS mln. West, 191 feet, to the Nichols Road at a drainpipe cross ing said road, thence with T.M Dali's line down the run of Cowford Branch 1445 feet to C.R. Willoughby's corner, at an ash tree on the run of Cowtord Brimch,
thence with C.R WiUoughby's line In East, 1094
South 78 dag 55 mln feet to a corner ot Lot No. 3 In C.R Willoughby's line a staka thence along the line of Lot No. 3 North 25 deg. 30 mln. East 924 faet passing through a tobacco barn to the center of the Nichols Road a corner
of Lot No 3 opposite a >take on the south side of said Road, thence
the center of the Nichols 3. the line of Lot No 3, South 60
deg. East 176 feet. South 71 dag 60 feet to the BEGINNING; contain
ing 48.77 acres ot land. It being Lot No. 4 which was allotted to Charles F. Sutton in the Division of the J.W. Sutton Estate, and being the same land as appears In a certain Deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle Sutton, et at, under date of September 4, 1945 and of record In Book J 24, Page 564 ot the Pitt
County Public Registry. EXCEPTED HEREFROM .62
acres more or less as described in Book T 43. Page 372 of the Pitt
County Registry A 1/14 umMvktad Intaraet In the following:
(2) Lying and baing In Beaver am Township, PIH County, North Carolina and more particularly
described as follows: Adjoining the lands ot H.C. KInsaul on the west.
Ben Willoughby on the north and O.P. Potlard on the south and east,
containing 28.5 acras more or less and being the same land conveyed to Mary Willoughby by J.B. Crawford and being the same con veyed to D. Woodrow Worthington by deed of record In Pitt County
Registry in Book A 24, Page 307, a :ompleta description as BEGINNING at the mouth
more completa description follows
of a ditch, H.C. Kinsaul's corner, and runs with said ditch, H.C. Kin-saul's line, N. 5-30 E., 13.5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said Kin saul's corner In the Willoughby line; thence with said Willoughby line S. 88 E.. 1015 chains to a stake; H.C. Kinsaul's corner; thence with Kinsaul's line S. 5 30 W.. 14.10 to a ditch in O.P. Pollard's lina; thence with said Pollard's, a ditch, N. 84 W., 8.60; thence with another of said Pollard's lines S. 4 E. 9.75 chains to a stake; his corner; thence with another of his lines N. 83-30 W. 15.10 chains to another ditch thence with Kinsaul's line N 4 W, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner, thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line S. 84 E 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28.50 acres, more or less. It being the same land con
veyed to AAary Willoughby by J.B. and recorded in
Crawford and recorded In Book X 13, Page 210. Pitt County Registry. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book J 24, Page 92 in the office of the Put County Registry. Subject to the life estate therein ot Lillian SuHon.
(3) Lying and being situate in Beaver Dam'Township. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina and on the south side ot the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the north by the Nichols road and on the south by Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, on the west by the lands of Bessie Willoughby, on the west by Jimmie Sutton, and being Lot No. 2 In the division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton, arxt more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at the northwest corner ot Lot No. 1 in the Division of the J.W. Sutton heirs, and runn ing thence S 12 X W with the line
of Bessie Willoughby 2525 feet to a stake, thence S. ti-30 E
Bessie Willoughby's line 390 feet to a stake; thence S 13 SO W 660 feet
to a stake on the Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, thence a westward-ly course with the run of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal 1145 feet to a stake at the old crossing, thence N. 15 X E. with Jimmie Sutton's line 833 feet to a stake, thence N. 89 X E, with Jimmie Sutton's line 40 feet to an Iron stake, thence S. 41 X E with Jimmie Sutton's line 126 feet to a corner In the path; thence N.
1 X E. with the pa^,* Jimmie Sut ton's line, 149 feet; thence with said
path, Jimmie Sutton's line N. 16 40 E. 650 feet to an Iron stake in the
path, thence N, 71 W. with Jimmie Sutton's line 132 feet to an Iron stake; thance with Jimmie Sutton's line N. 16 X E. 1380 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road, thence with said Nichols Road S. 71 E. 453 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road Bessie Willoughby's corner, the BEGINNING, and containing 43.75 acres by actual survey as is shown by plot of the survey of the Clara B. Todd lands made by WC. Dresbach. C.E. on the 25fh day ot September, 1939. For a more com plete and accurate description, reference Is made to deed recorded in Book J-23, Page 524 In the office of the Pitt County Registry. Subject to the life estate therein of Lillian Sutton.
(4) Situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the south side of Tar River on the Old Plank Road, now Greenvllle-Farmville Brick Road, and Is known as the Allen Frog Level Farm; BEGINNING at a stake In the center of the ditch on the east side of the Poscosin Road, the same being the southeast cor ner of J R. and J.G. files land and runs thence N 5 X E 26X feet to a stake, thence S. 8S^E . 500 feet to the Noah Tysort corner; thence S. 4-X W. 13', feet to another of said Tyson's corners; thence S. 86 45 E 1560 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows; N 43 E., 113 feet. N. 79 E . 300 feet. E. 244 feet. S X E . 166 feet. S 88 E , IX feet, thence S. 7 E., 71 1/2 feet; thence S. 4-45 W. with the Ceclia Case line 2279 feet, thence N 86 45 W 792 feet; thence N. 85 15 W., 2242 feet, thence N 14 42 W. 528 feet to the said Pocosin Road; thence with the said Road N. 45 45 W., 693 feet to the BEGINN ING: containing 1X.34 acres, more
Ing
or less, and being bounded on the north by the lands ot AAary AAann
Ing and N.W Tyson; on the east by N^ Tyson ai^ Cer
^na Case, on the south by the Baldree heirs and the Pocosin Road; and on the West by J R. and J.G. AAoye. For a more complete and accurate description, reference Is made to deed recorded In Book B W, Page 200 in the office of the Pitt County Registry. Subject to the life estate therein of Lillian Sutton
(5) All that certain tract or tracts of land lying arid being in Green-vllle Township, PIH County. North Carolina, being Lots No. 2 and 10 of the home tract of larid which was alloHed to Clinton E. Allen In the division of the J.S Allen lands. Lot No. 2 containing 12.33 acres more or less, and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said lands being specifically described In the report of the commissioners making said division which Is of record In DivI
Sion of Land Book No 3 at Page 27 of the
in the office ot the Clerk Superior Court, which reference is
by made, and being the same land described In the deed ot trust
referred to In said judgment Lot No. 2: BEGINNING at a stake at the northwest corner of Lot No. 3 and runs N 11 X E.. 229 feet to a stake, thance N. 87 45 W.. 986 feef; thence N. 86 45 W., IX feet; thence N 66 W . 14 feet, thence N 87 45 W., 1X5 feet to a stake; thence S. 5-15 W.. 228 feet to a stake; thence S. 87 45, 2379 feet to the BEGINN ING. containing 12.33 acres, more or less Lot No 10 BEGINNING at a stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. 11. and runs N 5-IS E . X2 feet to a stake, thence N. 89 W.. 2982 teet to a stake; thence S. 5-15 W.. 202 teet to a stake; thence S 89 E., 2982 feet to the BEGINNING, con talning i:l7 acres, more or less. For a more complete and accurate description, reference Is made to deed recorded in Book X 21. Page 550 In the office of the PIH County Registry. Subject to the life estate therein of Lillian SuHon.
(6) All that certain tract or tracts
of land lying and being in Green wmship.
vllle Township, PIH County, North C4H-oMne, being known as Lots 1 and 9 In the home tract of land as shown In the report of the commissioners filed in Division of Land Book No. 3 et Page 27 and 38 in the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of PIH County, to which
reference is hereby made. Lot No 1, containing 11.67 acres, more or less, and Lot No 9 containing 13.7 acres more or less, and being the same land described In the deed of trust referred to In the said judg-mant. Lot No 1 BEGINNING at a stake at the northeast corner of Lot No. 2 and runs N 11 X E . 675 feet to a Stake, thence N 49 W . 83 feet to a stake, thance S. 61-X W., 549 X feet to a stake, thence S. 55 05 W. 3X.05 feet to a stake, thence S 46 10 W., 2X X feet to a stake, thence S. 6 W.. 106 faet to the northern line of Lot No. 2, thence S.. 87 45 E , 986 feet to the starting polnl. containing part of Lot No. 1. Tlie remaining poiHlon of Lot No. t Is described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake the n^The Di^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridiy, Much 14, U-l
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
theast corner of Lot No. 9 and runs N. 89 W., 84 faet to a stake; thence S. 35 15 E., 133.x faet to a stake, thence S. 69 45 E.. 304 feet to a stake; thence N 88 45 E., 125 teet to a stake; thenca S. 84 E ., E. 164.5 feet to a staka; thence S. 79-35 E .. 3M feet to a staka; thanca S. 66 E.. 333 feet to the northern line of L^t No. 2, thence N. 87 45 W. 1X5 feet to a staka; thenca N. 5 15 E.. 329
faet to the BEGINNING part of Lot Ith the other
No. I, and containing wit portion ot Lot No. 1, 11.67 acres more or last. Lot No. 9: BEGINN ING at a stake, the northeast cor nar of Lot No. 10, and runt N. 5-15 E., 202 tael to a staka; thance N. 89 W., 3982 faet to a stake; thence S. 5-15 W 303 feet to a stake; Htence S. 89 E., 2983 feet to Hie BEGINN ING, containing 13.7 acres, more or lest. For a more complata and ec curate description reference it made to daed racordad In Book
X 21, Page 549 in the office of the PIH County Registry. Subject to the life estate rhareinot Lillian SuHon.
The above tracts (2) (6) In elusive are subject to any farm leases for the 1979 crcf year pur suant to that certain special Pro ceading at File Number 75 SP 4 In the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court, PIH County.
The following being a 1X% in terest
(7) BEGINNING at a stake In the center ot Nichols Road and further being the Northwest corner of Lot No 2 of Hie J.W SuHon Division running thence S 16 W 13M feet
running thence S 16 W 13M feet to a stake; running thence S 71 E 133 feet to a stake, running thence S 16-X W 6X feet to a stake; running thence S I X W 149 teet to a stake running thence N 61 M W 126
stake running thence N 61 X W 126 feet to a stake; running thence S 89 X W X feet to a stake; running thence S 16-X W 833 teet to a point In Beaver Dam Swarrn, running thence In a northwesterly direction
and along the northern boundary of Beaver Dam Swamp 825 faet to a
stake, running thence N 9 IS E 272 teet to a stake; runntng thence N 10-25 E 179 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-15 E 389 teet to a stake, running thence N 9-IS E 629 feet to a stake; running thence S 78-X E 744 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-15 E 679 feet to a stake; runn-Ing thence N 78-55 W 199 teet to a stake; running thence N 25-X E 924 feet to a point in the center of Nichols Road, running thence S 60 E 176 feet along the center of Nichols Road, running thence S 71-15 E and along the center of Nichols Roed 195 feet to the point of beginning containing 43 75 acres and being Lot 03 of the J.W. SuHon Division and further being the pro entitled "Jimmy SuHon."
perty entitled "Jimmy THERE IS EXCEPTED
HEREFROM that certain parcel
conveyed by Deed dated February 6, 1950 rec - - - -
recorded at Book S 25, Page 584 of the PIH County Registry THERE IS FURTHER EX CEPTED HEREFROM Hiat certain parcel conveyed by Deed dated March 31, 1965 and recorded at Book D 35, Page 504 ot the PIH County Registry.
(8) That certain tract or parcel of land lying and belrx in Beaver Dam Township. PiH County, North Carolina, specifically described as follows:
Bounded on the north by the J W
SuHon land, on the east by the J.W.
luth
Sutton land; on the south by the George Hadley land, and on the west by the Tom Oail land, contain Ing 50 acres, more or less, and be Ing the identical tract of land described In deed from C.R Willoughby to Appieleen Willoughby dated June 1, 19X and 1 Ir
In
Book J 23 at Page 502 the office of the Register of
recorded
Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
Subject to the life estate therein of Appieleen PrulH and subject to a
farm lease therein from Appieleen Ip SuHoo,
Pruitt, Lessor, to PhlMlp Lessee, dated December 10. 1974 and recorded in Book E 43, Page 406 of the PIH County Registry.
THERE IS EXCEPTED from the above tract or parcel of land a one
11) acre tract or parcel of land con veyed to James . Si
iuHon and wife. Janie W. SuHon, on 13 AAarch, 19X. by deed recorded in Book B 39, Page 652 of the PIH County Public Registry
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY AND THEN COL LECTIVELY. IF THE SALE PRa CEEOS FROM A SEPARATE OF FERING ARE SUFFICIENT TO SATISPY the INDEBTEDNESS OWED PITTGREENE PRODUC TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION TOGETHER WITH FORECLOSURE COSTS NO OTHER TRACT WILL BE SOLD AND NO COLLECTIVE OFFER ING WILL BE AAADE.
This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding en cumbrances. taxes and assessments.
The highnt bidder will be reu
qired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars
purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) da^ for confirmation.
This the 6th day of AAarch, 19X.
M E. CAVENDISH. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAarch 14, 21, X. April 4, 19X
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION. Everything reduced X% storewide. Nurses' uniforms.
shoes and casual through AAarch.
.. 109 West AAaIn
LIndy Lee Fashions Street, Washington, NC
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877
WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 7X^114
VW, 1974 Station Wagon MIchelin condition. 1963
tires, good Chevrolet pick up
condition. 76 5989
agon
ditio truck, new paint.
FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO
Loaded, new MIchelin tires, low miles, one owner, diesel engine S12.SX
The Car For The Now Generation
7X 9004
11
BuIck
LeSABRE CUSTOM 1973. AAA/FM, air, white with black vinyl top, 63.0X miles, very clean $795. 746 6198
ELECTRA 22S. 1978 2 door landau. X.OX miles, loaded. New, $10,000 will sacrifice at $4995. Just like new 746-6)98
BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom
Wagon. X.OOO mllas.^^^j^ condi
tion, loaded. $31X 746^4
BUICK LaSABRE. 4 door, air. AM/FM stereo, electric windows, tilt steering, cruise control. 7X-03M aHar7p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille Very low mileage; Keystone rims, new radial tires. $12X. best otter or will trade tor Honda 7X (ot equal value) 7M 3)97 after 3p.m.
13
Chtvrolat
MALIBU, 1978 4 door. V 6, automatic, air. radio. 7X 3639 aHer 5 X p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.
CHEVY CITATION )9 V-6, 4
speed, power steering and brakas.
air, AAa/FM stereo. Good mileage. Excellent condition Asking $6200 7M 16M
IMPALA 1974 4 door, AAA/FM, air. power steering, one owner 7M-1918 after 5
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976 48XXW miles, one owner, tilt wheel, air, vinyl top, burgundy and silver Call 7X X24
CORVETTE 1973. Immaculate con ditlon. Best reasonable offer. 7X-22aHer6p.m.
CAMARO LTD; 1974 2 door, V-8. power windows. AM/FM radio, automatic floor shlH, air, power steering and brakes, excellent con ditlon. $3.4X. 746-3443 or 746-4X3.
CHEVROLET 1976 Caprice Fully , all powers, 4
loaded, tape deck, door $27X. 7 5090
15
Dodge
DODGE 1973 Dart Sport 2 door hardtop, automatic, slant 6, 24
miles per gallon, air, power steer Inyl
Ing, vinyl roof, radio, good tires, one ovmer. Excellent condition Inside and out. Must see and drive to appreciate $1435 firm 7M 9432 or 756 9405.
15
Ford
FORD 1977 LTD II Souire Station
t. tilt, air con
Wagon AAA/FM tl ditloning. power brakes and iteer ing. speed control, power door
locks. SiXO. ----- -------
nights.
7X 2300 days. 7X 7743
MUSTANG 197S tor sale 746-6841 between 8 and 9 p.m
Cali
MUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder,
automatic, power steeriiw, new paint Price negotiable 7S2-JWS.
IB
Ford
FAIRAAONT FUTURA
Under, 4 speed Good . X miles per gallon 7M-9987
1977, 4
condition.
into 1973 Squire Station Wagon. * *Ped, air, super mileage. Looks like new $1375 7M4336 (ask for Sharon), 7X 9987 nights.
1
Oktomobll*
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974. No rebate but an cxcellant car at a raasonabic price 746 37X
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped. $1000. 752 2965.
21
PontlBc
BLUE FIREBIRD. 1974. Esplrlt 3X Air. AM/FM stereo. casseHe. good condition 752-1849
PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking X200 7 3300 days. 7M 1742 nights
GTO 1970 "Judge" Low mileage, one owner Good condition. 7X-3
aHer 5 p.m.
GRAND PR IX 1973. Loaded In terlor like new $9X 7X 77X.
22
Foreign
aaoZ 1976 Loaded Excellant condi tion 7X X10or7X 4532
DATSUN 2XZ 1972 Air, 4 speed, ). 7S3-3)M
AM/FM casseHe after 7
TOYOTA, 1977 Corolla Liftback. Automatic Excellent condition. 7X 21X, 8 til 5. 7X 31X nights.
HONDA CIVIC 1979 Like new Call 7M-4693aHer 5p m
JENSEN HEALEY 1974. Good mechanical condition. $3500. 7M 6770 or 752 6X5 after 6.
280Z, 1977. Low mileage, 1 owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires, 4 tpaad. stereo, other extras. Serious in qulries only $7350. 758 2199
anytime.
29
Boats For Sale
1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin X' long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition $11,000. 524-5590, GrIHon.
19W SKI NAUTIOUE 5 hours, must sell Consider trade for e<|ui ty 753 4214 aHer 6
1974 DIXIE V Hull with 1974, 85 HP AAercury Outboard, Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition Call 7X-3889 after 5 p.m.
VS NEW PRICE. 1976 18' Side con sole, 76 Evlnrude 135. Loaded. Complete rig Call 946-0633 after 6 pm
ir CAT BOAT GRP over restored 7X 85X
31
Carryiars For Sale
1976 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer, 26', fully self-contained. 746 3857 aHer 6 p m
35 Cycles For Sale
1978 GOLD WING 8000 miles, fully equipped 746-6378 or come by X7
Verna Avenue, Ayden
1979 YAMAHA 6M Special II. Less than 4,000 miles 752 9851 aHer 5
37
TrucksFor Sale
1977 OOOGE VAN Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale $2900 7M 7432
1978 GMC 4 wheel drive Reasonably priced X.OOO actual miles. 746-3857 after 6 p.m
1978 COURIER 27,000 miles, AM/FM, camper shell, other ex tras, clean. 7M-2X5.
1978 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, stan dard. windows, air S37M 7X 8548
197S TOYOTA truck $2100 7X 0975 aHer 5
Long bed.
1977 CHEVY 4X4 ScoHsdale Power steering and brakes, eir. Very good condition S3995 Call I) aHer 41
746 3741
p.m.
1979 DATSUN King Cab Power brakes. 5 spaed, air, 13,000 miles. 746-3741 aHer 4.
1979 FORD Courier. 5 speed, AM/FM, slideback glass. X.OOO
miles $4800. 752 7983
197S CHEVROLET Silverado Vz ton, long bed with camper shell, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Price negof labia 752 3925.
1974 LUV X.OOO actual miles. Very good condition. Good deal 753 X19
1973 DODGE Short wheel base. 4 wheel drive. 71.0CW miles, slant 6 ine. 18 miles per gallon, straight ve $1600 752 8790.
engii
drivt
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED, female Sheep
dog. Asking $75. 7tt 46X.
EASTER SPECIAL AKC black Labrador Retriever puppies 3 females, all shots 7X 1368
SELLING OUT all day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. AKC registered grown dogs. Ready to breed Males and females. German Shepherds. Boxers, Boston Terriers, Dobermans. Cocker Spaniels. Schnauzers. and Kecshonds. 7X-6l53tor appointment.
PUPPIES. Free to good homes weeks old. mixed breed. 752-12X.
FREE PUPPIES. Two males and five females. Ideal pets tor children. Mixed breed and colors. 7X-05X anytime
AKC REGISTERED, miniature Poodle puppies. $50 each- 758-6469 aHer 6.
RABBITS for sale. 7X-4X5
OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog AKC. fenrtale, IVj years old, great family pet $1W 746 4768
EMPLOYMENT
42
HBlpWantod
BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced. Apply to Herbert Powell. Body Shop Manager
Hastings Ford
E. lOtb Street 758-0^14
TOP NOTCH sacr^ary legal and general Loan cloalng experience eferred. CJood Wing a must md resume statim) past salary and present salary ripqulrcmcnts tc 79,1*
Box 79, Greenville.
CONVENIENCE STR--pwnel
sought Full and part time. Career opportunities available Second and
shlH
Immediate
opening.
potential to assistant manager Ap-ily Zip AAart, Wilson and George treets, Farmville.
OFFICE HELP needed Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing X hour work week. $4/hour Write to OHice Help, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
I posltL .
for RNs, LPNs University Nursing Center Call 7 71 (Xbefore 5 p.m.
MEDICAL/SURGICAL Instructor. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a temporary nurse Instructor. Responsible for teaching theoretical and clinical aspects ot patient care In the area of medicaf/surglcal. BSN degree retired, masters preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown. Employmant Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hoapital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 38501 or call (919)522 7385
ASSISTANT MANAGER, cooks.
counter help, waitresaes. Apply in
. r.. . ..
person at Western Slzzlln I^ae,
3903 East Tenth Street, Greenville. No phone cells, please.
GENERAL FARM equipment shop Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background.
Familiar with agricultural e^ip-ment. assembly and repairs. Hand tools required. AAany fringes. Agrl Supply Company. 752-3999.
tools re
PART TIME secretary Youthful person needed for growing firm. Good typing skills required. Ex-cellent advancement opportunities. Sand resume to Personnel Director, P O Box 752. Oeenvllle, NC.
ELECTRIC SIGNS service parsons. All-around sign person needed to operate a fine business on a frmn-cnise basis in this area. Must be experienced and bondable. Call 7X 0991 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Friday. AAarch 14 for appointment, In (xraenvlllc.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
SDaysAWaek 8:X S:W
Minimum 1 year experience Excellant salary g.
'S^wmnwMW
42
H<pWarrted
tonnal neadad Apply to Hasting* Ford, 7M 0)14
PERSON TO work in dacorating shop with at laast I yaar* a* parlance. 7S2 1)03.
MUFFLER and brake person need ad to work In Graanvllle. Shop opening In March. Exparianca
preferred on pipe beryier but will train right person. Writ* P O Box nr. Clinton, NC.
WELDER Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til S 30, 5 day* a weak. Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 7M5Vt9.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Earn good money as as Av^ Representative. Flexible hours fit easily around classes. For informa tion call
752-7006
CHAELOS Pizza and Subs has
t-\.o ..w-
ooening for production store - " 1 ha -----
manager. Must nave minimum of 3
years fast food ex^lence a^
must be bondable For Interview call 758 7403 after 3 pm. ask for Herb Chanelo.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
WHEN YOU CALL fo place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752
CARPENTERS needed Apply f Tobac
person at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. Greene Street Extension.
CHILD CARE center needs person to cook lunch for children and work with babies in p m Also needs per son to work with a class of 4 year olds. Apply 313 East lOth Street No phone calls pleaser
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to boy.
PARTY CHIEFS, instrument per sons, rodmen and chainmen
*5000 515,000 per year. Apply a Speight 8. Associates, 3101 SoutI Evans Street, Greenville, NC.
WANTED: sales person for Missy Sportswear Department Pleasant coworkers. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. 2 til 6p m.
WANTED, cashier Brody's has opening for cashier Must be neat and accurate Pleasant job Apply at Brody's, PItf Plaza, 2 til 6 p.m
LPN'S OR RN'S need for shifts 7 to 3. 3 to It. 11 to 7. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.
WANTED Mature, well groomed individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Call 756 2629 (ask for Mary Lou or Betty)
SWITCHBOARD operator/recep tionist Good communication skills
and outgoing personality Typing Is required Reply to Switchboard
Oparaior, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL OFFICE worker for doctor's office. Neat in appearance. 20 30 years of age. Duties include
good typing skills, filing, answering phone, makl
king appointments, etc Good working hours, paid vacation
and holidays.'Reply to Doctor's Of flee, P O. Box 1967, Greenville,
PARTTIME retail salesperson. Must be neat, dependable and
honest Apply in person only Art,
s A V "
Frames A Wicker, 400 West Tenth Street, Monday Friday. 12 fil 5 or Saturday. 10 fil 3.
HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dlnator Assign to inservice educa tion department Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program Instruct staff
In teaching patient education pro s, act ,
grams, act as cassette tour tor all students coming fo Lenoir Ahemorlal Hospital for clinical ex perience Bachelors degree in nurs ing required. Masters degree in
Nursing or health related field nglv
strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coor dlnator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital,
100 Airport Road, Kinsfon, NC 2850)
Airpor orcall (919 ) 522 7385.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs Ing, Modern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a registered nurse with minimum of BSN degree (Masters in Nursing prefer
j) with 3 years of management experience Excelleni opportunity for an innovative individual with
proven leadership ability responsi
le for managing department of 380 (Secer
employees (Jecenfralized manage ment concept with clinical coor dinator and head nurse leadership Reports to Vice President of Nurs ing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management Total benefits, competitive salary
Send complete resume to Robert inator.
Brown, Employment Coordini Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 5227385
NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervises and coordinates the activities of all patient care units on an assigned shift, advises and assists nurses when needed in administering new and universal treatment 3 years experience as a head nurse or supervisory experience BSN degree desirable Excellent salary and benefit package Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dlnator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital,
100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850)
or cal^fm) 522 7385
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
WOULD like to keep children in my home Monday Friday 0 3 years old 756 9831
WILL KEEP children ages 2' 7 to 5 Live near McGregor Downs 758 7252
RESPONSIBLE person would like fo babysit in her home I'-z miles from Greenville city limits 758 6679.
SEWING and alterations done at reasonable prices Call Cynthia Moore, 752 1555
GENERAL HOME SERVICE
Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates
8 0339
:all 758 0339 or 756 7560
WILL BABYSIT in my apartment Full and part time. Any ages 756 8590 after 7 30p,m
LIVE IN X)B wanted with elderly lady, in the Greenville area. 795 4606
I WOULD like to do babysitting and housecleaning in your home. 524 5631 after 5.
WILL DO sewirtg, alterations in my home 758 7532
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to take care of children (2''j to 5 years) in own home on Third Street. 758 7399.
FOR SALE
NEW AND uSed'StOrage products. New and used machinery 1 800 662-7127
BARN FOR SALE )2'* X 18' with 3 shed extensions No charge if all material removed. 758-0035 after 6
48 Farm Equipment
HOG BUILDINGS - design and construction. Free plans and estimates. McLaw/horn Construe tion Company, 524 5474.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 18, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne I lement Auction Corpora
tion, P O. Box 233 (Highway 1)7
' 27
Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188 Phone 734 4234
1874 MASSEY Ferguson tractor with front end loader and backhoe with 3 axle trailer and accessories 746 3857 after 6 p m
INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizer attachments, cultivators and draw bar 758 0247 after 7 p m
POWELL AUTOA8ATIC one row tobacco combine Both heads Ex cellenf condition 758 0247 after 7 p.m
USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters Also can be converted for topping and spraying Eastern Tractor and
and spraying Eastern Tractor a Equipment, 264 By Pass 756 2750.
PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters
Complete line Warren's Farm Sup ply. Highway 903. Stokes 758 4578
5000 FORD tractor Good condition, American made High clearance 753 3457 (Farmville, NO after 5 30 pm
HEAVY DUTY John Deere 14 cut ter Aslo ideal for pasture 753 3457, (Farmville, NCO after 5 30 p m
GARDEN TRACTOR Used one year 214 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres
48 Farm Equipmant
TWO-ROW DISC bedder Great for bedding tobacco land. ***3.95 (unassembled), M78 95 (assembi
ad) A||ir Supply Company, Green
50 Garagt-Yard Sate
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEA AAARKET
visit Klttrell's
Haddock's Woodworking ai^ Shirley's Bouquets,^ Gls T^ Bargain House Invites yw to ^l?1tlsplay ot Wimai^rg os well as Itandmade^ld Mk ^ maple furniture. I*' looted In the Barwin H^**^
pass. Greenville. Hour* 8-2 saiur day
Will Boy, Sell or Trad*
BITT COUNTY - Flea Market, located 'a mile off North Street, on Pactrtw Highway
- '(I 6, Sunday, 1 til 6, ciM
daily, 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til id We^sday We have a variety of good, used furnit^e, gt indantlques 758 6440.
glassware
YARD SALE Saturday, March 15, 9 a m until . West End Trailer Park.
AAOVING. Garage Sale AAarch 15, 10 a m Rain fX shine. Furniture, odds ar^ ^s 3 George Road, Brook Valley
garage sale Saturday 2)05 PSleh, Suprise, surprise, sur prise Come on
Heights. Baby items, clothes, toys, etc
SEVERAL FAMILIES
(rom Greenville, on Highway, at Lennie * Saturday Clothes, odds and ends.
205 NORTH SYLVAN Drive Satur day, 9 until Ladles and haby 8 doWs, coats, refrigerator, toys, odds and ends ^_
54
Livestock
ADGA NUBIAN dairy goats for sale Open does, bred does and young bucks. 746 3845.
56
Miscellaneous
JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59 99, sportcoats.
slacks and leans, sv vv, sporicoais, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville
soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-346).
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.
24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.
FIREWOOD for sale J. P Sfancil, 752 6331.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv
ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur
- - ----Did-----
niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432
SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Kee, hAowers and Tillers now available.
Also Echo and Weedeater gasoline Wa
jppiy
758 4578 O^n Saturdays
electric line trimmers Warrens Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes.
STEAMEX your carpet Rent a
cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, - - 2300
3010 East Tenth Street 758 ;
PORTABLE WELDER 600 amp
Hobart Good condition 752 0760 days, 825 1035 nights
GAS stove, $50, 2 end tables, $10, Yashica 2' j camera, 2 lenses, $100. 752 1340 after 5.
9' and 4'
9' Made by MillTkan, peuter gray ilr Usee $75. 752 4)56, 756 7803.
BRAND NEW rugs. 8'
Ilka
$175, sold as a pair Used dryer, 7803
SPEED-O-PRINT copy machine
....
Model 1)00. Good working condi C tion. 746 6118 between 9 and 4
EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200. 746 4543 after 5 30.
CHURCH PEWS Call 756 5610 days. 756 7513 nights
FISHER wood stove Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, orre month old $475. 756 7339 or 756 3348 after 6 pm
WEIGHT SET and bench Call Scott at 746 6442
KENMORE portable compact washer $200 752 5241.
SECOND HAND bedroom, dining and living room furniture arriving every week from Pennsylvania. The Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 daily, 1 til 5 Sunday
PINTO, 1971, very good condition, freezer, avocacTo. upright;
mahogany chest, oak dresser, hollywood bed, apartment size refrigerator, walnut wardrobe; spinet piano 756 8785
ANTIQUE 54 " round oak table, 7 spindle back chairs with cane bot toms; 2 Early American lamps with eagle and amber globe; queen size sofa sleeper. 746-6)98.
ANTIQUE SOLID oak bed with beautiful carvings on headboard. Very good condition. 752 3619.
TV ROTARY antenna. Complete with control box and cable 752 3619
NEW METAL detectors at cost;
?iun carrying cases, $3 each; elec rical components (plastic sheets. 18" plywood), bookcase, $35. elec trie saw. copier. $15. 756-0494.
CONTEMPORARY double head board, mattress and boxsprings, 5 drawer chest, double dresser (like new), $350, lighted hutch and buffet, table with leaf, 4 chairs (good
condition). $300, Murray riding lawn mower (used twice, like new)
$400. 975 2579 (Washington).
WICKER MIRRORS. $13.50 up. Oak tern stands, $29, new Wing back chairs, $179. We also are Eastern NC's largest supplier of round oak tables, spindle back chairs and other oak reproductions. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MlacRdantoM
KENMORE WASHER, antique shlftw robe, klfchen douWe sink Can be seen at 1407 Ragsdale Road
or call 752 4632 after 5
BAMBOO for sale All sizes. 752 1849
WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's
Carpetli^'s drapery,
and In stock wallpaper at 3010 East Tenth Street
EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, loveseat, 2 end tables and coffee table. 756-1069
X) X 0 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $270. 752-1374.
LIKE NEW, Frigldalre electric dryer. 756-0766 after 6 p.m
VIOLIN Va size Roth, $150, also NCR cash register, unused since reconditioning, $250. 756-8770. _
COMPLETE sale* and service for all small engines. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 758-4578.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro Mower*
Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
FROST -FREE retrigerator/freezer. $70. 756-9468.
SX-40 Pioneer 50 watts per channel receiver, BSR 260 automatic turn table. $200. 758 6513
LADIES GOLF shoes, Etonic White, size T'/a medium. Brand new, never worn. $20. 756-7568.
COURISTAN Oriental rug, 9 X 12. 100% wool. Like new. $300, cost
$650 new. Call Mr. Bleicher, 758-oei7days, 756 9127evenings.
PANTSUITS and dresses, sizes 18 to 20. 752 3906
COASTAL Bermuda hay. $2 per bale 746 6880 or 746 6239.
Ite goL.
Solitaire. Retail $500. will sacrifice for $200. 758 7359 after 6
55 GALLON drums tor sale. $5 each 752 4631 or 756 1494
HAVE furniture, clothing items and shoes in very good condition. Route 3, Greenville. 752 3917.
IBM EXECU'nVE typewriter, $150, 2 IBM portable dictation units, $125 each, 3 IBM Executary dictation units. $125 each, 3 IBM transcribers, $125 each. All units are belt driven. Good condition, all items under service contract. Will accept bid tor all of $1000 752 4339, 9 til 5, AArs. Cox.
WANTED; old porch banister and old doors Call 756 1494 or 752 4631
SOFA 2 matching chair. 2 ottomans, in brown naugahyde. $100. 752 0260 after 6 30 p m.
STORY AND CLARKE piano, almost new, $1000, refrigerator, $35, lawn furniture, best offer. 752-5608 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
MAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent condition. Great tor apartment. $70. 758 0056 after 6
LARGE DOGHOUSE Good condi tion. needs painting. $20. 756 2863.
ONE CERAMIC hobby kiln with furniture. $250. 746 4908.
CERAMIC SHOP going out of business All greenware 25% off. Call 746 4908.
ONE GLASS showcase. $25. large display case, $20. 746 4908.
REFRIGERATOR, $65, assorted tables and chairs, $15 to $25. 746 4908
SLEDGE hammer and wedges 14, shopllght 7, fireplace accessories, GE clock radio 76^)075
4X8 UTILITY trailer, free stan ding wood heater, 1-524 578).
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND young, large, friendly, black, female (tog. 756-4194.
LOST short legged, male, black, white, brown Beagle and long legged, black, white, brown, female Beagle. Area of West End. Greenville. 756 5008
LOST IN downtown vicinity: gold add a bead necklace. Reward. 756 8669 after 4
/
REWARD. Lost: Norwegian Elk us Hi
Htxznd. Area of Pactolus Highway, 752-1831.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, unfurnished. Private lot in country Married couple. No pets. $130 month. 756-6454, 756-1928.
12 X 65, furnished, air and carpet, 2 bedrcx>ms. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. No children or pets. Deposit. 756 1)13.
ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, $95. also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125. No pets. No children. 758 3644
FOR RENT
LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, all electric, washer/dryer, no pets. $189.
CALL 756 9004
Modern Living At An Old Fashioned Price
1974, 12 X 65 Taylor 2 bedrooms.
furnished with carpet, washer, Cour
dryer. Near Ayden Country Club, 3'' miles from Ayden. No pets 746 6445
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, air
condlticxiing, washer, dryer. G<xid c(xidltlon. Gocxt l(x;atlon. No pets.
756-0801 after 5 p.m.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets. 756-0792.
2 OR 3 bedroom trailers. Carpeted with air, one or IVj baths. 756 92)4 after 6.
FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, electric heat, un furnished Privafe lot. Garden space available $200 month. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air. Available April 1.752-0181.
2 BEDROOAAS. completely furnish ed Call 752 0098 after 5p.m.
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady l<3t, no pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM new carpet, washer, air. married couples only. No pets. 752 6245
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished No pets. 752-0196
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BANK TELLER
Exceltent opportunity for someone who is. customer-oriented with the potentlsl to grow. Minimum of one yesr teller experience required.
Competitive sslsry snd benefits.
For further informstlon, plesse cell Shsron Potter st 752-7173
PLANTERS
NAHONAL
BANK
An EqusI Opportunity Employer
MOBILE HOME PARK MANAGER
Ayden, N.C.
Medium size mobile home park (52 lots) in Ayden needs someone to manage park in exchange for FREE LOT RENT. Prefer retired person. For more information contact: Roy Jarvis at 752-7148 or after 6 PM call 752-0978.
L
64 Moblte Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS; furnishM. 8)00 month. 756 1900.
3 BEDROOMS, ciMn. turnlsfwd. No children. No pet*. $140 month. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tommy Wllllems, 756 7815, 752-5682
LOOKING FOR an Investment or owning your very own home tor only $S,m. Take a look at this mobile home located on a cornar lot in city. Larga den added on fo provide
more comtgrtable space.
Overton and Powers, 758 -
1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 85. 3
bedr<x>ms, )'/> baths, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Only $13,295. Call or see Jimmy
Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood
- 'ifier
AAobfie Homes.
2 BLOCKS from amusement center, across street from tire station. 5 A Waterside Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach. 747 3873 after 5 p.m.
197S REDMAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, stove and refrlgerattx- Included, central air, all electric, storm windows and doors. 792-6128 after 6 p.m.
I97S OAKWOOD. 14 X 60. 2
bedrcx>ms, 1 bath, full appliance, automatic Ice maker, central heat and air with heat pump and back
up unit, living, dining and master bedroom furniture. For showing, call Wilton Evans, Evans Mobile
Home Park, 919 756 7271 or 757 7206 or owner, Don Parrish, 804-595-3060.
1975, 12 X 65. Unfurnished, air. Equity and assume loan. 756-1)13.
197S, 14 X 68 (Jakwood. All ap pliances, completely furnished, 2 bedroo..is, V/i baths. 753 3956.
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 3 months rent tree. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575.
1974 SILVERFLEECE 12 x 56, 2 bedr(x>ms. fully furnished with washer and dryer. Assume loan. 758 6504.
SALE OR RENT 1974. 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. In
Ayden. 752 361'
hs, washer, dryer, air. in Excellent condition. $6400.
1975, 12 X 65 two bedrooms, partially furnished, electric heat. $4500 firm, 752 4066.
1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 60. 2 bedrcxims, air conditioning, furnished. 756 0975 after 5.
1968 NATIONAL 12 X 60 2
washer, dryer, $4000 firm, 756-0975 after 5.
14% RATE, You want an affordable home. Call for more Information, 756 9345.
68 OPPORTUNITY
PROFITABLE music store for sale. Write Music Store, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location. Netting over $7000 a month. $18,000 will handle on lease or can be purchased.
Owner financing available Profes Sional Business Brokers, 1-765-712)
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Own Your Own Business. Distributorship tor Kodak film, Ouracell Batferies, GE, Sylvania and other photo products needed In your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us. High Immediate income. Minimum Investment $4,995. High profit structure. Call opr 2, 1 80)633 4545 or write NAM CX), 2121 Montevallo Rd., S.W. BIr mingham. Alabama 35211. Include three references.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Can day or night 753-3503, Farmville.
SOOT YiXIRSELF I Clean chimney*
are safer. Call the experts at 'Tear
Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Busiim* SarvlCB
MICROFILM and billing sarvlca. Will microfilm 1
mna Dining
1 your activ# and inac-
tiv* records tor Mcurlty and space. Folding end mallHig your
stetements (
. Reasonable
rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.
72 REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lenco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood villa available in 30 days. Priced from $34.500 to $39,500 Call for details Quail Ridge Townhouses also thro
rough thiL . priced from $48.000 to $67,600. Call today, 756-5868.
this agency
73 CotnmBrclal Prop^
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 ghborhood commar
souare feet. Neigh--clal zone Hooke? Road Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
Commercial property available next to RIvergate shopping center-3 lots avallabel with g<Md road frontage. Call for details. 067.
Commercial lot on 264 By-pass with plenty ol road frontage- Excellent locatlcxi for any business. 068
1.4 acres of R-6 zoned porperty In excellent location-- Perfect tor
small apartment complex. Curbing and water already available. 065.
Commercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene St. Excellent
location tor any business - Gcxxl exposure and high traffic c(xjnt. Brici building with plenty of parking. 032.
Commercial building In choice downtown location consisting of an apartment or office space wing. (10,462 Square feet) additional wing consisting of 9,200 square feet, am pie parking lot. 066.
3 buildings on Main Street Ayden tor sale. Priced from $5 to $10 per
square feet, these buildings are priced to sell.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5868
Jonathan Elliot . .OnCall . 756-1616
Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332
RodTugwell...............753 4302
Nancy ARmstrong..........7582505
Mike Harrington...........756-4248
J,Bryant KIttreM, III 756 5399 756-9666 756 1997
Manager............
Louis Cherry........
Mary Ward
Arlene Stanclll
. 758 7049
20 acres of Commercial property available In samll tract* or Individuals lot. Located north of Greenville on Hwy 11.
Approximately 14 acres located on Hwy 11 approximately 2 miles south of Carolina East Mall.
Commercial acreage available on north side of 264 West approx Imately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall
Hooker Road Commercial lots-Prlccs start at $500 per front toot.
Business Opportunity- We have an established liberlas* business for sale In Eastern N. C. Owner must sell due to health. Equipment and
lease Included and )x>sslble 2nd ilifie<
mortgage to a qualified buyer. $60's.
Tracts available from 5 acres fo 341 acres. Call office for prices.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
Jonathan Elliot OnCall . 756 1616
Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332
RodTugwell ........753 4302
Nancy ARmstrong ........756-2505
Mike Harrington...........756-4248
J.Bryant KIttrell, III
Manager...................756-5399
Alan Rubenstein ...........752-3942
Louis Cherry...............756 9666
Mary Ward................756 1997
Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games Call 752-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON WANO
We need a sharp aggressive, ambitious salesperson with ex* perience in retaH furniture sales. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benefits, Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If Interested, apply in person to:
Maxwell Furniture Co.
Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
ADVERTISINt CLERK
A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) advertising clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads in the newspaper, and other media, assisting in promotional activities and other sales promotion functions. This would be an ideal job for a college student majoring in Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience in advertising, if interested please write to Advertising, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume.
Fm LEIISE mv 1,1980
Office or display building. 1207 W. 14th Street. Next to Chamber of Commerce. 2200 square feet office space.
Contact J.J. Perkins: 758-3743 or 758-1248
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
Stiurday, March IS, 1980 10 A.M.
Location: From Now Born, N.C. Take Highway 70 Wsot Just Out Of Town. Sate Will Bo At Sanders Equipment Co.
This equipment belongs to fsrmers snd Is being sold by the suthorlly of FmHA of New Bern, N.C.
TRACTORS 4210 John Deer* with cab 888 John Deer*-Uk* new W88For(8"D"
Super "A
COMBINES 111 M*Moy Fergueon wHh both heedeiqutekAtteeh)
Long Tobeceo Hervetler erilh 1
triRers
LongSlrtpper
BULK BARNS 2 thermal bei berm 1 Long Big Box Bam 1171 model (gee fired)
EQUIPMENT TWh. KIngdlee
1 pokit prayer whh llbdrgie** lank John Ddord 14 H. dlec 118 terlet John Door# tool bor plantor (meOol
7188)
4 row UIHeton with rtppor end hydrauHc row maker
2 row UHtkton rolHng euttWetor wHh cole tower
4 row roNing cuHhretor
4 row Ford plant era
4 row roWng eulthtator wtth tower
lIHlbettemplew
KIngDlecherrowSfl.
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS IIUCIION AND REALIKO.
P 0 Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007
'W,'ishinqton North Carolin.i St,iU License No 765
OOUQQURKINS QreenvlNe. N.C. 7H-1I7S
AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 41 MMSn
RALPH RESPES8 WiihMglon, N.C. MS447I
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
ifi-T!, I.eex.'. xfi t.
73 Commerclel Property
3000 TO 2800 squere feet. To be built to tenent'i ipeciflcatlorM. Vi mile from met! on AAerrxirlal Drive, bet
ween carpet by George and Bob'* TV Si Ap^lr>ce. 756-6771 for more Information.
NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 1000 fapt. Sell or lease. Darden
Realty, 73g-19S3; nights, weekends, 7671
FOR RENT. Prime retell soaca
...... - iToca
availabla downtown. Excallent tion, supar lew rant. 758-7432
STORES or offices tor rent, val labia as 2000, 4000 or 6000 tquare feet. Home Furniture loca tion, 703, 70S and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752H>63 or 756-7500.
FOR RENT or lease. 40 X 75 steel
building. Previously used as body ied tor any type
shop,' can ba used for any tyi businass. Contains 10 X 10 office, 10
X 12 parts department and restrcxxn. 752-1783.
APPROXIMATELY 7 acres of land in the process of being z<xied Highway commercial l<x:ated cm Highway 43, and an addlticmal 4 acres adlqinlng. which Is being zoned. R 6. Call today Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
74 Farms For Sate
ISO ACRES with SO cleared and
13,000 i^nds ot tobacco. Located Beaufort (
naar Beaufort County line. Call Aldrldga 8. Southarland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260.
76
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO fcx- lease. Any anxxznt. 758 4990.
7500 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease. 825-0052.
AAOVE OFF farm: tobacco 12,388 pounds. 746-6084.
78
Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES. New listing Loan assumption $23.300. Assume at 11iA%. 9 month old ccxitemporary. Sunken great rcxxn with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pump. Deccxatad by Fuguas. Call Peggy ge and Southerlanci,
at Aldridge 756-3500 or 7M-0942
FIRST TIME ottered Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumptlcm at 9'/3%. Immaculate, 13 mcxith old, 4 bedrcxzm, 2 bath home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy
mud r(x>m, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35M
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousasFor Sate
NEW OFFERING. Baautlful,
Imoet new contemporary with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flraplaca and so much more. A wooded lot sots the mood tar a truly excoptkxiel home value. Earth tooee set off the decor in this outstanding flcxx-plan. Hurry e loan assumption may be poeslble. Phil Partin. 7S20689; Bill Barbre. 756-2770, Paul Lament, 752-6394. Home Showcasa. 7S2 5522
older home. /Ts bedrooms, cen tral heat, partially remodeled, storm windows. $34,000. Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Berbre, 756 2770; Paul Lamont, 752 6394. Home Showcate, 7S2-SS22.
SNOW SAL. While the snow melts down, the
__ ........ value of this home Is go
ing up. A beautiful brick ranch, located on a large lot, with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas and dan with rustic old brick
^i^laca; tha price only Ml,900.
BetfeT hurry or you'll ml the deal ot tha yaar. Phil Partin. 752 0689; BUI Barbre, 756 2770, Paul Lamont, 752-6394. Horn# Showcasa. 752 5522.
827,000. Three bedroom frame house In Ayden. Insl<ie rerrxxtaled Inexpensive living, spacious.
fenced-ln yard. Seeing Is believing. Call 746-6850 nights and weekends.
fVV% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Just
listed In Shamrock Terraco. Im-macuFbte, 3 badrooms, 1''3 baths, central air, large workshop In backyard. Call Gene Quinn, 756 2570, 756 6037 after 5. Lily
Richardson Gallery ot Home*.
It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It ml* fall In these columns. Call 752 6166.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housw For Sate
Ml RALEIGH AVENUE. 3
bidr<x5.i;rilvlng roomjhl2,r^.
$22,500
752-26)5
EXTRA SPSCI^home^Irt ex^
KSS'lSi^ i
foot. $63,500. Call
AKJrl^ and Soufharijnd Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756-5005.___
YOU CAN BE the JKTti*
you hurry. Back
day. Lovely 3
home nestled among W^
All spacious rooms, ^mel screened b^k , por^ .
Powers, 758-4585.
BY OWNER Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house, ^ge, landcap<Kl yard, pa^, lots ot
closets, cozy den with fireplace with heetlletor, heat .puiJiP'
mopane window. Priced In 70 . 756-9575 tor appointment.
8W% LOAN ASSUAAPTION By
owner. 3 bedrixxns, 1' baths, fireplace. Colleg# Court. $12.000 to assume loan. Call 756-7711, 9-5 weekdays.
BY OWNER. Walt insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump. Sunken great r(xxT with flraplaca, dining room, aat-ln kitchen, laundry room, 3 large badrooms, 2 ceramic tile
baths, storage room and carport. Vt acre wooded lot. 1450 square feet
752 3400 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
'3400 to'3700 each
Based on Equipmeni-Mlleags
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CUmilNA SUES CORPWAIION
GRANTS WEEKEND SPECIAL!!
1980 Buick Regal
Retail
Price
$8307.57
stock no. 80143
This Weekend Only
6885
Plus N.C. Tax
* Price Good For 3-14-80 and 3-15-80 Only!!
tuuir BUICK. INC.
603 Greenville Blvd
Weekends: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00
Greenville
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
Smith Waldrop March Salebration
1979 Lincoln Towncar..............4 ooor, eiue
1979 Capri Ghia ......4 Speed, Silver
1979 Bobcat Automatic, Green
1979 AMC Spirit....... 3000 Miles, Automatic, Khaki
1978 Lincoln Towncar ....... 4 poor. Beige
1978 Pinto Automatic, Green
1978 MGB.............. 4 Speed, (jreen
1978 Monarch..............6 cylinder. White
1978 Gremlin :.............4 speed. Blue
1978 Zephyr Z-7......... .....Automatic, Blue
1977 Granada..............6 cylinder, Green
1977 Chevrolet Pickup Scottsdale, Beige
1976 Granada..............3o,8oo Miies, eiack
1976 Cougar XR7..............39000 Miles, white
1976 Pinto .....4 Speed, Yellow
1977 Mercury Wagon coiony Park, white
1978 Pontiac Wagon.... satan, carmei
1977 Grand Prix..............sj Model, white
1974 Mazda Wagon..............rx4 Model, silver
1974 Cadillac ......4 Door, 72000 Miles, Beige
Housm For Sal
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOA^ETIMES THREE
CHERRYOAKS Lm Straat. Lovaly thraa badroom ranch Mrith 17W tquara faat of haatad tiiaca <md tvw full caramic tlla bathi. For-nal IMng and dining
araa*. family room, large country kltchan. garage and lots of attic itorage Located on a large partial
ly wooded lot U2,300.
Just ovar $12.000.
LOT I acre wooded
BETHEL
Reduced In price. 132S equare feet of heated space on a large lot Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large lltct en and dining araa, living room, central air, attic storage, fenced in yard, workshop and single car larage. Good loca tion for those werking In the in dustrlal park ares. Assumable loan at 8%. or rent with an option to purchase. Reduced to $38,000.
OAKGROVE Take advantage ot FHA 235 financ
ing and gat your payments around $200 per month 't you quality Three bedrooms, I'/j baths on
wooded lot. Offered at $30,500 It's under construction and waiting for you to select your decor Call to^ day.
LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, sun
porch and deck, double garage with
f)lenty of storage, near! ot wlt(
. riy one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. Il^ssumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construe tton now on Wesley Drive.
PAMLICO RIVER Fishermen! This may be your op portunlty to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About 'an hour from Greenville near Bath. Loam assumption or owner financing available
NEWOFFERING
4 bedroom executive home in Lynn-dale. Over 3000 square teet. Play
room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption available Offered at $107,1
CLARK-BRANCa INC.
REALTORS
7S6-6336
Ed Meyer...............
Mary Chapin. On Call.... 75 8431
SharonLewis ..............756 9987
Colette Dllworth............756 8380
Connally Branch........... 756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HO/^S A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRYOAKS
3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some ot the quality features In this home Ready for occupancy Mid $60's Lease or purchase
COUNTRY
Excellent location between Green vllle and Washington with nearly
two acres, barn plus garag< !tely ft
le or
workshop area, completely fenced in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic tile baths, larg^; fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what
possibilities this lovely home has tor you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
EXECUTIVE
Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate
three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins In den and kitchen Including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage. Only five years young. Offeree! in upper $80's.
MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up tor wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, 1 acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show
you one of the better buys on the market today. Ottered at $33,000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION One year old brick ranch with 10'/]% loan. Only $6000 equity to assume. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus garage. Convenient location. Mld$40's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
EdAAeyer..................756-6695
AA>ry Chapin On Call. 756 8431 Colette Dllworth 756 8380
SharonLewis .............. 756 9987
Connally Branch........... 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
AYDEN
Under construction. Mid $30's with Fha financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch with 1'.] baths. Select your own decor Call today.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Three badroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with freplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. $45,000.
STRATFORD Three bedroom split 'evel on a beautiful wooded lot under con structlon on private cul de sac.
Nearly 1500 square feet with three and 2'] baths. Upper
bedrooms $50'S
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips in-Exc
eluded.
xcellent location, nearly easonably priced.
complete and
13'/]% financing available and no Cal
closing costs. Call today.
WINDY RIDGE
Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low mairtenance, 1480 square feet' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built Ins Including trash compactor, expanded patio and ardenn area. Ottered at $54,000.
gard
CURK-BRANCH, INC.
EdAAeyer..................756 6695
AAary Chapin.. . .OnCall.
Coleite Dllworth
756 8431 .756 8380
Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987
Connally Branch.......... 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
You've decided to sell your resr^t property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fIaHSF
WE
Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS *200 Down-*25 a week
OTORS Phone 291-M64
OSS trom Firestone Plant N..y<llson.N.C. 2-11,20tp<l
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
HemodelinR Hoom .iilililion',
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HORSESHOW
Jenn-LorrSUMes Slmpton, N.C.
Sunday March H 1:00 pm Weetem, EngNeh and OaiM ClassM
Entry Fees tlJI or SISAN Day
For Information Call
758-4970
i
7 Houaot For Sale
OWNER SAYS tell fast. 4 bedrooms, eafdn kitchen, den with fireplace, plus formal areas, located In convenient neighborhood. $67,900 9068 Lily Richardson
Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BAYWOOO This contemporary axacutive horn# located In Bz^wood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500, square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, enargy efficient. Master bedroom suite Including study. Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing. $lOO's.
LOT
East of Greenville. >,i acre wooded lots starting at $6700 Water available. C^l today, only a few left.
QUAIL RIDGE These new fownhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper $40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13']% financing available. No closing costs.
NEWOFFERING
Looking for extras In a moderately priced home. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasner, storm windows and doors and completely fenced In back yard for easy living. This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellent financing available If you qualify. $42,900
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Located on Green Pine Road, this 1100 square teet ranch has a 9%loan with total payments of $290
r month. Excellent condition, on-two years old, plus outside storage or workshop. Call today, ottered at$38.700
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed AAeyer..................756-6695
AAary Chapin On Call ... 756 8431
Colette Dllworth. . .......756 8380
Sharon Lewis..............756 9987
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71 Houm For Sal*
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opfiortunlty. Excellent
financing, country living, luxurlout pool, close proximify to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafht, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year. $49,900. Overton and Powers Realty Company. 758-4585.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. $42.000. No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night.
CAME LOT Brand new. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home. Offering great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room and aaf-in kitchen. Immediate occupancy. $57,500. Call AAavts Butts Realty. 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Lana Groom. 752 5283 or AAavIs Buffs. 752 7073.
COUNTRY HOME. Lovely bedroom. 3 bath, 2 story home. Liv
ing room with fireplace, plenty of
........I, dining room
Priced to sell
closets, eat in kifchen. dlnl and dual heal pumps, in the mid 80 s Call 758 7327 afler S for appointment.
CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom home features large family room, eat-ln kitchen with counter bar, and Total square footage over
garage. Total square footage 1800 $59,900. 9037, Lily Richardson 25
Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
VA LOAN assumption at 7</z%,
payments $272 after paying equity. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. all for
mal areas, large corner lot In the WInterville area $65.000. *028 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housm For Sal*
TUCKER ESTATES SfMI time to chooae your own decor in this brand new home, with great room with fireplace, dining room.
breakfast room, eat In kitchea 3 2 baths. 882,900. Call
bedrooms and :
Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms. 752 5283; Nanette
Whichard, 756-7779 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.
NEW LISTING Exclusive Brkk ranch with 2 fireplacas, 3 bedrooms, just 1 block from Eastern School. Loan can bo assumed at 9%. 843,500. For mora Information call Ann Bass. 7566666 or Lily Richardson's Gallary of Horn, 752 7073.
WESTHAVEN. 1970 square feel. 4 bedroom brick home with all the extras. $23,500 loan balance at 7% assumption. Pricad under $30 per square foot. Only $58,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
YORKTOWN SQUARE
A pretty condlminum and an end lit! Three bedrooms, IV] baths.
foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy life and forget about yard work. $45,500.
BROOK VALLEY Wow! Special financing at 10V]% APR for 30 years wtth twenty five percent down. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Best financing around. $103,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
100 classified DISPLAY
SHOP HOLTS
SUPER
SALE
Holt Oldsinobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Buick Regal
Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles .....
2750
1976 Chenolet Monte Carlo
Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250
1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon
White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...
1850
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,BOO miles, uses regular
.....................5750
1976 CMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires ^4 J 5Q
1972 Chevrolet Nova
Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950
1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon
9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-
.......1650
, fully equipped.
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........^2250
1977 Ford Granada
2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra clean...................$
3250
BobBcirbour
E3HG3I103 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
YES
We Have The Price And Gas Mileage For Your American Made Transportation Needs
$500 Down Cash or Trade With Approved Credit
Total Price .......$4174.42
To Finance..............$4474.42
48 Payments..............$122.16
Annual Percentage Rate 13.95
Finance Charge..........$1389.26
Total Of Payments.......$5863.68
$600 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit
Total Price...............$6060.53
To Finance..............$5260.53
46 Payments..............$143.62
Annual Percentage Rate 13.95
Finance Charge $1633.23
Total Of Payments.......$8893.26
$500 Dojpn Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit
Total Price...............$5825.67
To Finance..............$5325.67
46 Payments..............$145.40
Annual Percentage Rate 13.95
Finance Charge..........$1653.53
Total Of Payments.......$6979.20
Smitli-Walilrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avo.
756-4267
Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUe, N.C.-Ftidey, MMYhli IMO-U
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME bedroom
Lovely Itiree focafedoufsM
I Of If
fon on 2.5 acres of wooded lend; living room wifti fireplece. femlly room, two beths. cerporf, end large Pleni
to keep your fireplace ffolng. Reduced to $33,980 Estate Reaify
detached workshop Plenfy of wa to keep your fireplace oli Reduced to $33,980 Estate Rea . Company. 232 5058; nights. Robert Roes, /S8-4334 or J. T. Price,
324 3239.
BY OWNER. Club Pines. 4
bedrooms, 2 befhe. 2 story, llvKw ----- Ith
room, dining room, den with
fIraplKe, 303 Club Pines $08,000. 736-7772 for appolntmant.
CALL US PIRSTl Why? Bocouao we re fhe 235 governmenf subsidy loan ipaciellstt. We've prot^y building and lelting 233 1
been wviivtivy moma M*>ry .nw
longer then anyone elee In Greenville. If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do krx>w you woutd want a home and cannot af ford fhe high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you The Evens Company, 752 2814; nights. Faye Bowen. 736 5238Or Winnie Evans, 732 4224.
37,930 New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpats throughout, FHA 235 finan cing available. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
AYOEN. The PInee. Cuetem built brick home offers ell formel arees, dan with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a beautiful landscapad lot. $76,900 Call Mavis Butts Raal tv, 730-0633, Mavis ButH, 732 7073, Nanette Whicherd. 736-7779 or Lana Grooms, 732 5283
3 BEDROOM 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio. 1630 szM^e faat. Call Cornwell Real Estele. 746 4036; Bob ReyrKMds. 746-6335; Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746-2179.
8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. By owner. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms.
IV] baths, central air, heat punw, storm windows, fenced in
backyard.
weakands.
738 0492 nights and
COMFORT and llvabllity. Saldom do we gat such a fine qualify home. In immaculate condifion, with all the amenities associated with comfort, llvebility and spaclousnass at such a reasonable price. This 4 bedroom brick home, located in en excellent neighborhood. Is carpeted throughout, paneled den and features a wlfe-saver kitchen with built'ins. The enclosed garage with electric doors are bonus features. You owe It to yourself to see this outstanding home value. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 8010
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING
Clean Used Small Cars? A New Dealer?
Brinkley Moore?
Brinkley Moore Motors
756-9966
Across From Parkers Barbeque On Memorial Or.
Houses For Sel
NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines
there's no locetion better then Ihls beautiful, large, wooded lof 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal ereaa, family room, screened porch, etc Guaranteed for one full year. 876.900. Overton A Powers Raefty Company, 758 4385
MAKE AN OFFER says ownar of 2 story brick home which has alroMly been raducad to $52,500 No reasonable offer refused. Financing available. i27. For more Informa tion call Lily Richardton Gallery of I. 756-2570.
Homes.
79 Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low meintanancc. Duplexes, triplexe.
quedreplexes Can buy one or more units. Cell today for mora Infornwi-tlon. Watson Asaociatas. 756 1377,
79 Inveetment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS 3 story, brick building located af fhe cor ners of AAain artd Railroad Streets in Robarsonvllle is an cxcellenf m vesfmant. Owner financing veileble $12,300 Cell Mavis Butts Realty, 738 0633; M6vls Butts. 752-7073; Lane Grooms. 732 5283 or Nanette Whichard. 736-7779.
GREAT BUY -
Sion Into 4 imately 4479
pos6lble conver apartments, approx square feet living
4^ea. (40,000 #013. Lily R ----
Gallery ot Homes. 736-K7D
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nights. 736-8283
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINISTS & WELDERS
Machine Shop and Mechanicai Biue Print I Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person wHiing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrica-1 tion.
Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.
If interested Please Apply At Once.
Wintervilie Machine Works, inc. Box 446
Wintervilie, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130
(Ws n sn #qu6l opportuntty smploytr)
Used Car Inventory Reduction Sale
1978 Volkswagen Dasher 1973 Jeep
2 door. White. Leatherette interior, air, tinted glass. AM-FM, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, hardtop.......................# loSIO
one owner.......................................tRRQR
1974 Ford Torino
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle J89S
Blue, automatic stick shift, leatherette interior, AM 1974 Ford MaVOrlCk
............................................$2795 6 cylinder, automatic, blue ...... ............$1395
1976 Volkswagen J^d^ ?e'?theftte interior radio $2895
Silver, 4 speed, radio, rebuilt engine with 6 months, 6,000 ^ 'ette interior, radio............
miles warranty, one owner ^3gQ5 Chevrolet NOVa
Dark green, hatchback, automatic, air, power steering, 6
1972 Volkswagen Camper $3195
Ford Pinto Runabout
JsD Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air... # JoaO
1976 Ford Granada ^976 Foid Pinto Squirj Wagon ' ~ V
4 door. Green with dark green vinyl top, vinyl interior, AM-FM "I brakes, air, blue...............5Z73)
stereo, air, one owner J2695 1973 DatSUn 240-Z
Silver, automatic, AM-FM ........ $3295
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ . u* ^
Yellow, 2 door. 4 speed, radial tires, letherette interior, radio, Sales Department Open Monday, Wednesday
one owner.......................................$2895 Nights Until 8:30
For Your Convenience
1976 BuIck Regal ^
2 door hardtop. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, rally wheels. Gold with
beige vinyl top, AM-FM stereo $2895 Mack Cahoon Bob Deal Sonny Bostic
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon toeoe
Power steering and brakes, air, blue...............0
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-pass
756-t135
Hastings Ford Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little 5
1977 Cadillac Eldorado terest rates are subject to change. Local car. Stock no.
Stock no. 4030A. Just $200 over NADA loan value. Clean,
Sharp extra nice used car $4625.00 1976 Ford Elite
1975 Ford LTD piece. Local car. Low mileage, just as clean
2 door hardtop. Stock no. 5069B. Low mileage, clean , as f ^ay it was produced. Fully equipp^. Make us a
sharp. The right car for a smart car buyer $1975.00 aasonable offer.
1977 Ford Mustang 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
2 plus 2. Stock no. 4042A. Automatic, power steering, air Unbelievable gas mileage rating. A car that will
condition, stereo radio, low mileage, real sharp, good gas economize your budget. Must sell right away. Low
mileage car.............. . J3895.OO $3995.00
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Pord LTD Landau
Just as clean as the day it came out of the showroom. 2 door hardtop. Stock no. 3204. White with blue top, fully
Fully loaded with all the works. Have to see It to believe equipped, low mileage, just like new. You have to see
it. Priced to sell. Baby blue with white vinyl top. an<j jjrive it to appreciate it....................$5395.00
1976 Ford Window Van .
Automatic, power steering, air condition. Stock no. 5078A. m Lanoau
Hurry at a price unbelievable. Burns any type of Green with green top, 2 door hardtop. Clean car. Stock
gas..........................................J1875.00 ^^895.00
19H Plymouth Volare 1^79 Ford F-100 Explorer
2 door hardtop. Sharp, extra sporty, low mileage. Stock no. 3199 Automatic, power steering, air, rtio,
automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo. sharp clean local truck........................$4495.00
Payments under $100 when approved by management with _ ,
$500 down. Was495.00. Cash Price $2750.00, $500 down txpiorer 1
payment. Finance $2250.00. 27 payments of just $99.78 per Stock no. 3203, Dark blue. Just like new. Less than 10,000
month. Annual Percentage Rat^e.OO. Better hurry, in- '"'-
C.nyoutlle,e.to..............$4875.00
We Also Have Many Other ' Good Buys In Stock
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. Little Kofit Dealer 7584)114
'Texas Topper Country'Texas Topper Country" [j Hastings Ford Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little 3MMMI
22-The [My Renector.GrecnvUle. N.C.-Friday. March 14,1990
80
Lots For Sale
BETWEEN Greenville end Farm ville, on 2M Darden Really. 7S8 I93. nights and weekends. 752 7*71
LAKE FRONT LOT. Windsor Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen weekdays. 752 71<
13.3 ACRES with wooding 1300 feet road frontage. 3 or 4 lovely homesites possible Phil Partin. 752 0689. Bill Barbre. 756 2770 Paul Lamont. 752 6394 Home Showcase. 75^ 5522
17.8 ACRES, ready for development or investment Community water with 2300 feet road frontage Owner financing possible Phil Partin. 752 0689 Bill Barbre. 756 2770. Paul Lamont. 752 6394 Home Showcase. 752 5522
RESIDENTIAL LOTS located north of Bethel 100 X 200 Ideal lor your mobile home *3250. Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758 0655. Lana Grooms. 752 5283 Naneffe Whichard. 756 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073
RESIDENTIAL LOT Brook Valley Beautiful wooded lot. approximate ly 3 8 acres Some owner financing available *66 600 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Nanette Whichard. 756 7779 Lana Grooms. 752 5283 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073
BUILDING lot in Brentwood Only *15.000 Stack Kig^er Realty. 756 3088 nights Gene Stack. 752 3366
Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Nows the time to do it! Call
Classlied today 752 6166
BEAUTIFUL wooded lots
80
Lots For Salt
LARGE WOODED lot m Lake Ellsworth *13,000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570
18 1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Sfantonsburg Highway wuitable for tarmlrsg or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision Bell Arthur Water services the proper fy Only 5 miles from Piff TWemorial Hospifal Call for defalls 756 5868
35>rj ACRES parfiallv wooded, no allofmenfs Possibilify of some financing 960 feef paved road fron tage *1900 per acre Call Cornwell Heal Estate. 746 4306. Paul or Joan Cornwell. 746 2179 Bob Reynolds. 746 6355
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms. I bath, large screened porch, new carpel central air and heat, large lot with long term lease available *10,500 758 2300 days,
758 1742 nights
OWNER WILL consider sale of 'j interest of 4 bedroom beach coftage at Emerald Isle to a compatable family Rental income of approx imately *2500 yearly Call 756 3420 for futher information
ISLE VIEW BEACH Summer cot
fage featuring living room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrcx>ms, bath and
screened front porch Loan can be assumed by qualified buyer
*29,150 Call Mavis Butts Realty, Lana Grooms, 752 5283,
758 0655, ^
Nanette Whichard, /Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
*6500 ----------
located in subdivision |usl a lew minutes drive from Greenville on Highway 11 Call Cornwell Real Estate 746 4306 Paul or Joan Cor nwell, 746 2179 Bob Reynolds, 746 6355
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
12 WCX3DED residential" building lots tor sale off old Sfantonsburg Ro4d Possible owner financing. U3.bOO Calf AAavis Buffs Realty. 758 0655 . Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Nanette Whichard 756 7779 Lana Grooms. 752 5283
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PAYING
Top Dollar For
Silver Coins. Sterling Silver and Gold Rings. Call From 6AM-11 PM 752-5759_
Designate 605
DOUGLAS-HASSELL TOBACCO WAREHOSE
Washington, N.C.
We had one of the highest averages in the Eastern Belt in 1979 and we will get you top dollar for your tobacco in 1980.
Buddy Hassell and Jim Douglas will appreciate your business.
TRW Inc.
Manufacturing Engineer Quality Control Engineer Accountant Lab Technician (3rd Shift)
Electrician (2nd Shift)
TRW is seeking experienced |>arsons for openings at their new faciiity in Greenviile, North Carolina producing rack-and-pinion steering components for the automotive industry.
Preferred Manufacturing Engineer candidates wilt have a BSME degree and two to four years experience in metat machining including process development, toot specifications, and troubleshooting.
Preferred Quality Control Engineer will have a B.S. in Engineering-related field, three to four years experience in Quality Control functions, including machine capability, supplier system review.
Preferred Accountant applicants will possess an accounting degree and two to four years of experience in working standard cost systems, inventory control, budgeting and lorecasling. Candidates must have prior knowledge of sophisticated data processing output.
Lab Technician Positions require experience with tensile testing, hardness testing, Leco carbon analysis, metallographic analysis, micro-hardness analysis, a familiarity with Eddy current analysis is desirable. A two-year degree in metallurgy and two years lab experience are preferred.
Desired candidate for the electrician position will have five years or more industrial experience in the following areas; installation, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining all types of industrial primary and secondary electrical and electronic circuits. controls, instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment, control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Prior experience in installation and troubleshooting of complex AC control circuitry is required.
TRW offers competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent and challenging working atmosphere.
Send resume and salary history in confidence to TRW Inc.
ATTENTION,Personnel Department P.O. Box 8088, N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-7411
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
sales
OUR GROUND FLOOR , IS ONLY A BEGINNING ATORKIN
Orkin, a world leader in pest control, offers exceptional career opportunities for experienced and beginning sales professionals. Proven accomplishments as an Orkin Sales Representative can lead to Branch Management, District Management, and Corporate Executive opportunities. We guarantee it. Our Top Management believes in a policy of promotion from within. They should, they came through the ranks themselves.
NOW INTERVIEWING IN THE GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AREA
Candidates will need good people skills and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader. Prior sales or public contact experience helpful, but not required. Our comprehensive training program will prepare you to visit consumer and industrial clients, many of whom have requested our services in this area. Company car or car allowance provi^d for appointments. No overnight travel required.
For complete career information and convenient interview appointment, call or forward letter in confidence to:
243-6195
ORKIN
Hwy 301 S. Wilson
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
84
RENTALS
STORAGE VAN frailefi for renf by Call I 523 355*
monfh or yoar (Kinston)
Looking for an apartmont? You'll find a wide range ol available units listed In the Classified columns of to days paper
86 Apartments Fix Rent
3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now Nopefs I 726 3884
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups *265 per month 756 3563 after 4
2 BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of hospital Available April I 756 5780 days. 752 0181 nighfs
3 ROOM apartment First floor No pets Call oays only, 746 2011
LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom fur nished apartment Heat, air and water furnished No pels 756 0889 or 758 7381
3 BEDROOM duplex near universi ty. Central air and heal Range, refrigerator *220 756 7480.
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
86 Apartmwits For Rtnt
NICE DUPLEX 2 bedroom*. H, baths. Ridge Place. *265 month. Available early March. 756 7310
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouse aparfmenf. Rustic decor, energy efficient. In
cludes all appliances, washer dryer
'56 37
hookups 756 3775,
2 BEDROOM apartment Central heat and air, washer-dryer hookups *225 Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 35<M
DUPLEX Completely furnished. *275 monthly 756 3165 days. 756 0209 nights.
1 BEDROOM duplex townhouse
apartment near university. Mar ried couples only, no pets. *210 p< month Oe^lt required. 756-7537,
2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air, appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus. 752-0864.
AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room. Central heat and air Stove and refrigerator fur nished Deposit required. Call 746 6116 days. 746 3308 after 5
DUPLEX available Jterll 1. 2 story, 2 bedrooms, with fireplace.
0^,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
86 Apartimnts For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully
carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 7M 3450.
ONE BEDROOM aparfmenf Close
to college. Carpeted, refrigerator. !. *165 month. 758 3311
range.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. One
and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street Call 752 3519
NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. )Vi baths. I. aplla
1400 square feet, apliances. washer-dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck 5325 a month 756 1617.
Ap
2 BEDROOM apartment pliances furnished, washer-dryer Kooki
lup*. In Griffon. $200 monthly Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411 oc 524-4)48
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Brwii*Wo*d
NMDcilyBMtalCN
Brown-Wood, Iim. fsa-7111
GRANT BUICK, INC
603 Greenviile Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Compacts
1977 Honda Accord AM-FM, automatic, air 1976 Triumph TR-7 AM-FM, five speed, air
1978 Oldsmobile Starfire AM-FM, five speed, air
Intermediates
1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, extra clean
1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass 18,000 mlles, one owner
1979 Buick Regal Clean, good condition
1977 Pontiac Trans-AM sharp! Loaded
1975 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu Loaded, one owner
1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Perfect for that Easter vacation 1974 Buick Regal 55,000 miles, extra clean.
6
Luxury
1979 Buick Electra Limited Just like new!! 1977 Buick Electra Limited One owner, clean
Vans And Trucks
1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Like new!! 1978 Ford Econoline Van One owner
We Save Only The Best For Our Customers" Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877
Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878
M&Ws USED CAR SPECIALS
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Yellow with white vinyl lop, oyster interior. One owner, bucket seats, console, stereo, low mileage.
1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup
4 t^eel drive, power steering and brakes, sir, AM-FM, 30,000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Carmine with white vinyl lop, air, power windows.
NOW $4695
1978 Ford F-150 Pickup
Blue and sliver, 302 V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, low mileage..............*4395
1977 Ford Mustang II
White, 3 speed, radio, 6 cylinder
.*2995
1976 Ford Elite
Blue with dark blue vinyl top ; ......*2695
1978 Silverado
W ton pickup, beige and white, power steering, power brakes, factory air, am-lm...........$4295
1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider
1978 Ford Bronco
Black and silver, 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. 45,000 miles.
Black, raar apoUer, powar steering and brakes, air, automatic...................... 2695
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Black, burgundy top. power steering and brakes, sir, AM-FM ................................^2195
1977 Ford Custom Pickup
302 V4, automatic, powar staartng. radio, 24,000
......................................*3195
1977 Ford Custom Pickup
SHvar, air, low mileaga, powar steering
and brakes ....V............ ..*3895
1976 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door hardtop. Silver, burgundy top,
loaded
...............................*1695
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Bronze, black vinyl top and black cloth interior, low mileage, air.
NOW *1995
1976 Chevrolet El Camino
Conquista. Black and allvar, air, powar steering and brakes, 31,000 mllas, AM-FM radio, one
.....................................>3695
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White on white. Burgundy interior, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air.
NOW *2295
1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Orange and white, air, automatic, power steering and
....................................>3495
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Balga. power steering and brakes, air.
NOW *1495
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Beige and white, air, powar attaring and brakes.
NOW *3295
Was $1695
1975 Ford Courier Pickup
Yellow, 4 speed. Radio, low mileaga *2895
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
Burgundy with while top, air, one owner.
NOW *1695
1975 Chevrolet El Camino
Light green, beige top, automatic, air, radio . 2695
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
White with blue top, air, bucket aasta, cortxile.
NOW1695
Was $2195.
1974 Ford Maverick
4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power tleerlng, air.
NOW*1695
Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon
One owner, (3,009 mliee, power steering and brakes,
....................NOW $2495
1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon
Dark green, white top, air, automatic *1196
Was $1995.
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door coupe, biua, powar steering and brakes, air.
NOW *1695
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon
One owner, low mUeage.
NOW *2295
1974 Plymouth Road Runner *695
1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ...^595 1971 Plymouth Wagon
Automatic, powar steering, air.
NOW *695
7 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics
* door sodtns. Exacuti* cars Pricad to sail. Slarao radio. IHI whaal, cruisa controt. air condition, lutomilic Mitaaqa rsnas from 7,0M to 15,DM mHa* on lhaaa cars. A triaty of colors Your cholc*.
See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke
Rex Wainwright JulaWhlta
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 3 beclr(x>m garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.
Eastarn Carollni's Oldast A Largast
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.
I
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
100
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY i 100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAV
Hondas In Stock!
$3699 0.0
The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest
quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
mQQQQVOliVO
117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200
TOYOTAmm
I
M Apsrtments For Ront
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurldus 2 btdroom townhouies and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hourt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon through Friday. Call u 24 hour*
756-4)0
LOVE TREES?
Ilvina with naturt outttda your door. Quality construction, flraplacas, haat pumps (haatlno costs S0% last than comparaola units), dlshwashar, washar/dryar hook ups, wall-to-wall car^t, thar-nwpana windows, axtra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7S6067
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhousa apart mants. 1212 Radbankt Rd. Dlshwashar, rafrlgarator, ranga,
disposal Includsd Wo alto hava Cafola TV. Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and Univarslty. Alto soma
furnlshad apartmants avallabla. 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
140) Willow Strsat 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bodrooms, wathar-dryar hook-ups, cablavlslon, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from East
Carolina Univarslty
Chack avarywhara alta first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartmanf. Fur nishad, utllltias Includad. Short tarm laaso. Olda London Inn. 754-5555.
I BEOROOAA furnlshad <h>artmantt or mobile homes for rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754-7)5.
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla't nawast and most unlqua tmants.
furnlshad one badroom apartn
All electric energy afflclant designed
Quean size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryart optional
Free water and tawar and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
4 Frost free rafrlgarators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pats.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
BRAND NEW I BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy afflclant haat
- Dilf---- -----
pump, modern appliances. $175.00. RIvar Bluff Road.
Caii 752-5740
HOUIM For Rant
3 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, haat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753r40ir754-4I43.
I^SES. apartmants and trailers.
id country. 744-3284,
Town
524-4230.
S ROOM HOUSE. GrlHon. 53
. 524-5507.
4 miles east of
3 BCOftOOMS. 1,^ baths. Prater family. Lease and dapoait. 8350. Avallabla April I. 754-1080.
2 BCOROOM house In GrlHon. Flraplaca, 2 ca
. J car garage, large lot.
8250 month US taxes and Insurance. 524-5900.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDGET
Rent-A-Car Hm PfM MHMe* RatM
756-8432
AMImc 8 OLOtST LtCINSO* 00 ICt CRCAM SHOOS NItOS OUAUFIf 0 0AMILII8
TO Off MTf THSia OWN
ICE CIEUi STORES
CADVf L RCOMif NTATIVC8 WILL 88 AT THE
Ciml iei CnM ten
ELIZAIETN cm. I.C. 1407 Park new Drtvi arch SOthlSOIIi
TO MAKE AN AOOOINTMENT
CIUCIUiCT
914-476-6200
CAHVELCCmFOIIATtON YonMn. N Y 10701
Wl
FINANCI
vyHgrg-
PuyWmrm
NgCrgM
dagck
OMICAM
llOOPowa
flSWook
MOSTCiUlt
! *200 Down !
[ a W_#ek_j
ioryCnr*
ISMgowB
fSSWook
WAUC-M-MHVIOff
rfi
vartOteM
raChaaaaPraa
lUWMOTOM
a.a.anr.aai66.MMaifi-aaaa
i
HouaasFor Rani
3 aEDROOMS, IV] baths, braadfast room, sun room, flraplaca. garm, cloaa te campus and town. VSU. 73a-7tU between 4 and 8 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Deposit ra<)ulrod. 754-4104 aHar 5.
Fur EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't naads^' with an Inaxpanslv# Classified Ad.
EAST Eighth Street, 5 bedroor
university. 5 bedrooms, baths, like naw Interior. $500 month. Aldridge A Southarland. 754-3500; night*, 754-7871.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE for rant. Ex
callant condition. Call Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
3 BEDROOMS Gloria at Aldridge 754-3500 or 754-3481.
___________ i'/i baths. Call
'loria at Aldridge A Southarland,
3 BEDROOM housa. Central haat and air, appliances furnished. 2503 East 3rd Straat. 758 2347.
BEDROOM,
living room
fireplace, dan. wall-to-wall .carpet
gughout. Excellent ibornood. 1415 North Overlook
naighi
Drive. Family only, refrigerate quired. $375 per month. 758-5299
3 BEDROOMS, living room and den, 1'/y baths, carport, electric heat, nice neighborhood. 754-4439 aHar 4 or weekends.
3 BEDROOM brick home. 8300. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570or 754 5088.
4 BEDROOMS with central haat. Vary nice street. Nice den and living room. $375. 754-7743.
90
Lots For Rant
SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 3 months rent free. 4 miles southeast of Greenville. 744-4575
91 Offica Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South
Greene Street. Fully caroeted, park Ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 754 3000.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T.orTomn ....... ......
fommy Williams. 754 7815
FOR LEASE./1000 syare teet of. flee space. Excellent location Call 752 1733.
1000 SQUARE foot office building. Just rernodeled. 3004 East Tenth
Street. $350. Coll 758 2300days.
OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak mont Drive. 75205082 after 4 p.m. or 1-291-3954.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
THIRD FEMALE roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment. 754-8314 aHar 5 p.m.
HOUSEMATE wanted for 3
bedroom house In country. Inexpen-17, 8 til 4;
sive. Call Tony, 758 0817 758-8570 after 4 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted for a spacious, 2 bedroom townhouse. $9S/month and Vi utilities. 754-0513 aHar S.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for
spacious, completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $120
a month plus V] utilities. 10a.m. until 5:30p.m.
96 Wanted To Buy
SILVER COINS, starling and gold Cycle A Salvage,
wanted. Carolina 758 4873
96 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco
Q poundage. Will pay 35 Call 758-0704 after 7 p.m. or early mornings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
r o fi M WINDOWS
DOORS a AWNINt;
RcmnilHlinc, Room .lUtiiiun.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Stanley Power Toola Plant In New Bern,
N.C. has an bn-medlale nesd tor (2) siperiene-sd mabilenancs mechanics. Thsss Individuis must have the siperlencs and shillty to analyis and eorrsci slectrlcsl, hydraulic and machine function problems with minimum of supervision. Salary commsn-surals wHh education and ax* parlenea. Pay and benefit paeiiaeea are excellenl. Apply in person or send resume to: Brad Evans, Parsonnal
Manaoai
A Olv
f, Stanki^ Power Tools,
ilvlsion Of Tho Stanloy
Works, Hiohway 70 West, P.O. r.NowBom,N.C.268W.
Box 2217,
STANLEY
4 lew Oanrtiwiy rinn>
Dim to incroaso In pur
strvica, wa ara looking
for an additional top
machanic, to maka top
wagas. Waoffar
sick iMva Insurance program Uniforma
Periodic factory training and
other banafHa
If you quaNfy, and art axportorw* sd and wHHng to Join a "lop notch" aorvtco dopartmont, soa ms at ones.
Steve Briley
Sarvica Managar
NE PECHELES VW
Qraanvilla, NC
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Friday, March 14.1980-23
lorsiif
OllUK
21
I ANCO REALTY j
756-5868 ]
BROKER ON CALL
Saturday *-5 Sunday 1-S
Jonathan ENiot
REALTOR
756-1616
OntuiK
The Real
Estate Corner
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
18.1 acres of clear^, well drained land on the Stan-tonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already approved for a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water services the property. Only 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Call for details 756-5868.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
niBiRi
953 Fourteenth St.
4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, rear screen porch, kitchen with breakfast nook, carpet downstairs, stained floor upstairs, dishwasher, new electric heating system. Large lot with rose garden. Some financing available. Call Owner 919-446-3620. Rocky Mount, N.C.
DONT LET HIGH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU!
We still HaveVA-FHA Financing Availabie
Seller Is Still Paying All Points And Closing Costs In Orchard Hills Subdivision, j
Priced At
M5,900
3 Bedrooms 2FuiiBaths Living Room Firaplaca
Kitchen
Large Eating Area
Qaraga
Deck wHh Patio Doors
Larga 15,000 Square Foot Lot
ONLYOU5 THREE LEFT
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 or 756-8010
* PrkM Sub|4Ct To Chango
OnluiK
FOR SALE
NEWOFFERINQ WITH A 7% LOAN ASSUMPTION
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
You 88k tor II and now you ve got it7% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch wHh a garage, screened In beck porch on a woodad corner lot. Call Mike Harrington for details at 756-5808 or at home 756-4248. No. 072
fete"' "lib
NEWOFFERINQ Excellent 8W% FMHA aeeumptlonextra lot la also avAltabie. 3 badroom IVt bath ranch. CaU Cindy KIttrail tor dataila at 798-5668 or at homa TOMSOB. No. 077
Attractlva 3 badroom 2 bath brick ranch. Located in one of Oraanvlliaa ntcaal naighbortiooda, Cherry Oaks. Cuttom quality conatmctlon and a large lot are |uil two of die many good points. CM fordatail8.No.079
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Stratford Subdivisin
1670 square leet. 3 large j bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken living room, family j room with fireplace, dining room large fenced-ln back yard, carport, assumable loan. Reasonably priced. Call 758-0878.
XaTotTRMSyToTiidTor
Dream Homa, Ramodal, Add A Firaplaca Or Just Add A Room? Can Randy HignHa, Contractor
PHt County RaoHy - 785-1386 Or
HipittOillitrs-75^8670
Buying or SaHIng, For Bast Resulta Try Our "Parsonai Sar-
FORSAlf
QnluiK,.
a
II I : . ,
LANCO REALTY
756-58~68 1
105 W. Greenville
Blvd.
trfca'
IG. NMsAgNcy
752-4012 Anylime
NEW OFFERINGS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Excellent financing. 10% down, 11% mortgage. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room, approximately 2000 square feet. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.
Call attar 7 Monday Sunday.
Friday, Anytime Saturday and
756-8302
nsM s M
Don't let high Interest rates hold you back, a aualltled buyer can get 9^4% mortgage money on this cute country hotne. Located on approximately 2 acres on a dead end road, this home is perfect! Producing fruit trees located in a fenced-in back yard add to the attractiveness of this home. Priced in the low 30's, don't pass this opportunity up. Call today. No. 081
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
WEEKS WORSLEY, BROKER ..........752-0803
JACK CHATHAM. BROKER....................752-7935
D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR.....................758-2370
A NEW OFFERING
CAMELOT
A 1978 Parade of Homes Winner, and no wonder, because it is one of a kind! Fantastic great room with fireplace of 100 year old brick and a 200 year oid mantie. This cedar ranch has three beautifui bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport. Large lot and low utility bills. 363,000.
Jo McQroarty Listing Broker 75M122
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
h-m.
UNIVERSITY AREA
Beautiful 1210 square foot home In the most sought area of Greenvile. This home Is priced at last year's price so you better act quick. Comes complete with fireplace and large cedar-lined closets. 330's. No. 080
This older home Is perfect for the do-lt-yourselter. Over 1600 square feet and convenient location make this a perfect buy. Can also be used for commercial purposes. Teen's. No. 079
Listing sgont on thsss homss is Jonathan Eiliot, realtor, Csntury 21 Lsnco Rsaity. Cat! Jonathan today if you are thinking of ssliing or buying. Ha can do the job it takes to buy and ssll in todays market. Ha can help you obtain ths boat financing poaaibla and avoid high rateal Call today at 756-5868 or at homa 756-1616.
Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors
NatonalRdocaton CounsetingCenler IMHH
756-3500
$138,500~Traditional, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, double garage. New listing. Forest Hills.
$89,500Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, sunken breakfast area. Cherry Oaks.
$63,S00-Traditional, 3 bediMmtefotfnal^aas, fan Lah
$112,500-Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, wood stove in breakfast room, den wHh fireplace and wet bar, garage and workshop. Cherry Oaks.
$88,000-2 Wooded Lots ready for devefopmwit. Stratford Subdivisin.
$02,500Ranch, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Lake Ellsworth.
Chen and dining combination. Owner pays all closing costs. Veteran pays no money down, if you finance FHA you pay $1,645 down. Qrifton.
9ms,
$104,500-Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom. Assumable 8% loan and possible owner finance charge. Brook Valley.
$86,500Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, double-car garage. Owner finance available.
$60,000Condominium suite at Medical Pavilion. One side already leased. If Interested in leasing only, call Dick Evans or Ray Spears.
$39,900Ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combination, fireplaces in living room and den. Ayden.
$85,000-40.81 Acre trKt of woodsiand adjacent to Burroughs Wellcome. Zoned lU.
$59,000Ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, den with fireplace, garage with workshop. Brentwood.
$35,500Country Home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room. Bell Arthur.
$103,500-Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, study, garage. Brook Valley.
$85,008Farmhouse, 3 or 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, format dining room, large deck. Club Pines.
$58,900 Colonial, 4 bedcpM^iernMl ar|ik den wItlMwa! s4ulible
loaii
$35,000-5 Acre lot wooded. ExciuaWe building site with restrictions.
$98,000-Traditional, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double garage. Brook Valley.
$I2,500-New Hating, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, underconatruction, E-300. Tucker Estates.
$50,500-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, famHy room with fireplice, carport. Dellwood.
$30,000 Bungalow, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Dickinson Avenue.
$26,500-University Condominium, 2 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen.
S95,4WCommercial lot on Memorial Drive and DHagan Place. 200 feet on Memorial. Zoned CS.
$79,950Ranch, 4 bedrooma, living room with (irepalce, formal dMng room, den. Country Chib.
$55,000-Ranch, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and dining area. Exclusiva new Hating. Eastwood.
$20,000Commercial lot perfect location on comer of Charlee Boulevard and East Eleventh Street. Zoned CDF.
$02,000Farmhouse, 3 bedrooma, Hving and dining rooms, brick floor in kitchen, den with fireplace. Dakhurst.
$77,900Contemporary, floor to ceiling fireplace in sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, garage, $23,300 asumable loan at 11%. Club Pines.
$47,500Ranch, 3 bedrooms, Hrapiaeet In both living room and den, kitchen-dining combination, garage. Sherwood Acres.
$18,650-14 X 70 Dakwood mobile home. Assume existing mortgage of $225.61 per month with $3,000 down payment. Heat pump.
$45,000-Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce and Clifton Streets.
$89,900-Traditional, 4 bedrooms, formal areas,
mSEP
$08,580Farmhousa, 4 bedrooma, gathering room kit-
chai^il llilni^ea.
B(
$45,000Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce Street. ISO x 160 feet. Di zoned.
$15,000Business plus a nearly new 14 x 78 mobile home with heat pump. Business hat all stock, equipment, gasoline, oil and kerosene. Cloae to FarmvBle.
$14,000-Wooded lot, city amenitiea. Lake Ellsworth.
$43,900-Traditional, 3 bedrooms, living room, kJt-
$3,000Lot, zoned CDF. Myrtle Avenue.
MIKE ALOmOQE, REALTOR, QRI......
DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.......
LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS .
DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............
............Tsa-Tsri
............751-SZW
............751-8988
............75S-1119
............75S43I2
PEQQY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................7SS4I4Z
ROY TRIPP. BROKER........................................78S-783a
JON DAY, REALTOR. QRI....................................752-0348
QLORIA SCHWIOOE, BROKER...............................78S-34I1
ALICE MOORE, BROKER....................................TSS-SSSI
Six People Demonstrating Support Of Hostages
Great Service
Still Provided On French Rails
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - From the moment the first train pulled out of Paris, bearing Queen Marie-Amelie on the 13-mile trip to St. Germain on Aug. 27, 1837. the French knew they were on to something.
The intervening 142 years have done little to change that view, and France now possesses one of the finest rail systems in the world.
The railroad is. and must remain, an essential factor in our system of transportation, says Transport Minister Joel le 'nieule. The government, for its part, believes in the future of the railroad and shows it by its enormous subsidies."
The state-run railroad, the Societe Nationale des Chemins de Fer Francais, commonly known as the SNCF, had total operating expenses in 1978 of $8.35 billion.
The government picked up the tab for some fare reductions and to continue service on some unprofitable lines. It also pays for the railroads huge retirement program. That comes to an additional $3.75 billion in subsidies.
In fact, France spends as much on the railroads as it does on building and maintaining its highways.
When a Frenchman thinks of going somewhere, particularly if it is more than 300 kilometers, it is sure he will think of the train. said Jean Albertini, an SNCF official. In each town there is a station, and the railroad is something that is always there, with precise schedules.
Apart from a reputation for serving the worst food to be had in this land of gastronomes, French trains are comfortable and nearly always on time and offer a wide range of services and fare reductions.
The trains have a computerized ticket and reservation system hooked into most major travel agencies, facilities to rent a hotel room, a car or even a bicycle. Some lines can carry cars. 'The SNCF will pick up baggage at home and deliver it to a destination. It offers special help to the handicapped and even provides companions for children traveling alone.
The list of special fares is almost endless, some reductions ranging up to 75 percent and including price cuts for soldiers, retirees, veterans, large families, families traveling together, even couples in some cases.
There are special weekly and monthly rates for people who travel often, once-a-year reductions for vacationers and low income people and special prices for very long trips.
The trains even welcome dogs and cats if owners are willing to buy their pets second-class tickets at half price.
Most major European nations have some sort of fare reduction plan. In West Germany and Sweden, almost everyone qualifies in some way or another for special fares. In Britain, where fares were raised by 20 percent last month, pensioners and families still get price breaks
Contrary to the United States, where the railroad was a part of the conquest of the West, rail transport in France developed to connect established towns inside existing borders. It thus became an integral part of French life early on. By 1900, the 21,875-mile system was essentially complete.
Emphasis now is on speed. The SNCF is laying 1,000 yards of track a day for what will be the country's train of the future, a 165-mph run between Paris and Lyon, Frances second-largest city. The new line will cut traveling time almost in half, from three hours and 45 minutes to about two hours.
We are reaching a point where we dont think in distance any more, we think in time, said Albertini.
The move toward high-speed trains in Europe is not unique to France. British rail has 32 high-speed passenger trains, with top speeds of 125 mph. most of them linking London with other major cities.
In West Germany, where some lines already permit speeds of 125 mph, two routes are being built to carry trains at speeds of 155 mph.
After 10 years of steady increase, the number of riders on French trains was stagnant in 1979 in spite of another oil
J
crunch, according to Pierre Gentil, SNCF director-general.
That contrasts with Britain, West Germany and Sweden, all of which report ridership increases. Officials of the West German federal railwy estimate that 10 percent of their ridership increase was due to people leaving their cars at home in favor of taking the train.
Railroads throughout Europe can haul more passengers than they do now, particularly in non-peak hours and during the week. These are the periods officials are trying to fill by using fare reduction schemes.
In spite of the fare increases, British rail has launched a huge advertising campaign, urging people to Let the Train Take the Strain.
SNCF officials say oil problems so far have played a relatively small role in the growth of passenger service. With 17 million cars on French roads, theres still no evidence the crunch has reached crisis proportions.
People are still attached to their cars, said Albertini. The cost of gasoline (now $3.10 per gallon for premium) is still not dissuasive.
By MARIANNE McGOWAN Associated Press Writer
BERWICK, Pa. (AP) - For their honeymoon, Jim and Debbie Bigler donned white helmets proclaiming Free the Hostages* and set out on a 300-mile walk across Pennsylvania.
The Biglers and four companions have been turning heads and hearing a lot of horn honking on the hilly route from Hermitage, Pa to Scranton.
Thats fine with them. Attai-tion is what they want.
The tiny caravan carrying the flags of the United States and Canada - is on its way to Scranton to visit the family of Michael Metrinko, one of the 50 American hostages in Iran.
"We came to like this family very much, said Bigler, 31. We wanted to do something to show there are a lot of pe(^le who support them, who want the exact same thing they do and who are praying for them.
Bigler is grounds superintendent of Hillcrest Cemetery in Hermitage. That is where the marchers met the Metrinkos, who attended a Feb. 11 ceremony in which 100 American flags
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE
The deacons and trustees of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will observe the annual fellowship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Will Moore, deacon, and Nathan Cobb, trustee, are co-chairmen of the day. The pastor. Rev. F. R. Peterson, invites the public to attend.
were raised, one for eadi (rf the 100 days the hostages had been held then.
Harry Metrinko also Ut a memorial flame for his son that will burn until he comes home. A new flag has raised each additional day the hostages have been held.
"Theyre extraordinary people ...They have no anger for the Iranian people, said Tom Flynn, 41, who owns the cemetery and who organized the cross-state march.
Joe and Janice Baker are also making the trek, which started in 3<legree weather March 1.
Every coiqjle of cars blow their honis, Baker said during
Mental Health Radio Speaker
Sandra Harrison, Director of WAG (Winterville-Ayden-Grifton-Greenville) Child Development Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters wi WNCT radio.
She will talk about services available' at the center for children with special needs. According to Harrison, Sunday is Sabbath Sunday and March is Mental Retaidation Month, when special efforts are being made to make the public more aware of services and concerns of the mentally retarded. The WAG Center, located in Grifton, is a component of the mental retardation services area of the Pitt County Mental Health Centers work.
a recent road^ interview. We find that the further we go, the more people know about us.
By Wednesday, the 130th day of captivity fOr the hostages, the walkers had reached Berwick to Cctoonbia Cowity, with a little more than 40 miles to go.
Jim Biglers 20-year-<Hd brother, George, says he doesnt expect the march to affect the fate of the hostages, but he hopes it will focus peoples feelings.
I think thats the problem with the American pe<^le. They dont know the families and they dont know how to show their feelings. TTiis way, someone cm just beep his horn and feel hes giving us support, Bigler said.
Baker said he hopes the walk will impress Iranian diplomats in the United States. We have to do something to make them see we are united, he said.
The six take turns walking in pairs while the others ride in a car and a van ahead of them. Motds along the way give them free room and board and they usually eat lunch as guests of local officials in the small towns they pass through.
Among the people who have taken them in are the parents of baseball pitcher Sparkie Lyle, a former New York Yankee now with the Texas Rangers. They live in Rey-noldsville.
People constantly ask questions or invite them into their homes and wish them luck. Occasionally, some join the march.
I hq)e you get a lot of pub-
licily, said the driver of an empty schocri bus that pulled iq) alongside the Bakers.
God biess you, a woman called from her front yard.
Its beoi beautiful all along the way, said Baker, 54, a Mercer County labor official. We havent had a negative remarte yet.
The graq) ocpects to reach
Scranton (m Saturday to join a St. Patricks Day par^ and tho) continue on to t^ Metrinko hpm to suburban Olyphant.
The Metrinkos havent heard from their son. a 33-year-old State Department (rfficial, since he tel^tooned on the couples anniversary last Oct. 19.
Were (juite delighted, Met-
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rinko said of the mai Metrinkos talk every ni Flynn, who calls them daily progress r^rt. walk is over, theyll lantern that was lit at mortal flame in Hermit^ii Im amazed that no is doing anything, saic Here we are - just si: on the side of the road.
The with with 0 the
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ine else Flynn, people
WALK ON Tom Flynn of Chicago, and George Bigler of Sharon, Pa. carry the U.S. and Canadian flags along a hi^way near Phillipsburg, Pa. They are one shift of a group of
six people who are walking across Pennsylvania in siq)port of the American hostages in Tehran. (AP Laserphoto)
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