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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-BaJiooD-malers Page 12-Obituaries Pageie-TljeLegteiatwe

lOOTHYEAR NO. 56

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 6, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

TOURNAMENT PLAY - North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) tries to block North Carolina States Art Jot^ (33) during their Atlantic Coast Conference tournament game Thursday night in Landover, Md. North Carolina won, 69-54. At ri^t is States Craig Watts. (AP Colorphoto)

Prepared To Negotiate In El Salvador's War

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key congressman says the president of El Salvador has offered assurances hes willing to negotiate with leftist rebels if aj^ropriate auspices" can be found.

Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., said Jose Napoleon Duarte also told him in a telephone conversation Thursday that his government does not fwesee the

need for additional U.S. military personnel to be assigned to El Salvador.

Barnes, chairman of the House Forei^i Affairs subcommittee on Latin America, said Duarte voiced an "emphatic statement that the war in his country is ... not so much a military war as it is a political war."

On the q^iestion of possible peace talks. Barnes quoted

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GET A WARRANT YOTOELF . My ex-boyfriend broke into my home while I was out and vandalized the place. I had legitimate proof that he was the one'^who broke in, but the policeman refused- to do anything about it. He said *It will just be laughed out of court. I always thought breaking and entering was a felony offense, regardless. I cant sleep night thinking the law will not protect me. This is not the first time the law has not helped me. I am beginning to feel they enjoy seeing young . females being harrassed.

Police CSiief Glenn Cannon said the officers know that your case would much better stand up in court if you get the warrant yourself. Obviously, the man knows that youre the one reporting him anyway, so you have nothing to lose swearing out the warrant, the chief said. So oftoi, if an officer makes such an arrest based on one persons report, then the person who called the police changes his or her mind and doesnt want to follow through, he said. The officer was teing wary, he said, and he hopes that he fully explained to you that it was well within your right, and still is, to make the charge. Then, of course, the warrant will be duly served by the law enforcement agency.

Duarte as telliiig him; Youre a politician. Im a politician and what we do best is talk, I am prepared to talk with the leftists if the appropriate auspices are available.

The Salvadoran president ^id he believed any such talks would be best held under the auspices of West European social democratic parties or other nongovernmental organizations, according to Barnes.

Regarding military aid. Barnes said Duarte felt that no further American military personnel should be considered for El Salvador," beyond the 54 advisers who will be there after the just-promised group of an additional 20 arrive.

Barnes disclosed his conversation with Duarte as his House subcommittee began a round of hearings on El Salvador.

The administrations policy came under strong criticism from several liberal House Democrats testifying at the session, including Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., who has introduced a resolution aimed at applying terms of the War Powers Act to the U.S. advisers in El Salvador.

Our alignment with the forces of repression in El Salvador can only help - not thwart the interests of the^ Communists, Ottinger asserted.

ByLEEMITGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The 55 mph speed limit, mandated by Washington six years ago and tar^ted for extinction by Ronald Reagan during his presidential campaign, is under attack in at least 22 state legislatures.

But the speed law, dubbed the law we can live with" by auto safety advocates, isnt dead yet.

Passed during the height of the 1973 gasoline shortage, the law provides,that any state which does not enforce a 55 mph limit can be denied federal hi^way funds.

State efforts to raise the limit have stalled because Reagan hasnt said when he will ask Ongress to repeal the law and allow each state to set its own speed limits.

Its not one of our top priorities, ^id a Reagan administra! i6R source who asked not be identified.

Most are waiting to see if the federal administration is going to do something. said Rep. Rusty Barlow, a lawmaker from Idaho, which defeated a bill last month to raise the speed limit.

But three out of four Americans believe the 55 mph speed limit should stand, according to a recent Gallup Pdl. 'The survey last month of 1,589 adults across the nation found only 29 percent who obeyed the law all the time," while 48 percent admitted they exceeded the speed limit most of the time, according to todays New York Times.

A 65 mph bill working its way through the Indiana legislature has doubtful prospects, since Gov. Robert D. Orr supports the 55 mph limit and would probably veto any change.

An Illinois House committee approved a bill to boost the speed limit to 65 mph on state toll roads, and Louisiana legislators will take up two bills raising the speed limit when their 1981 session opens in April.

Idaho legislators are considering a measure that would automatically raise the speed limit to te mph if federal sanctions are lifted. Arizona senators passed a bill automatically repealing the 55 mph limit under those conditions, as did their Tennessee counterparts, who want to boost their speed limit to 65 mph.

Montana could become the fastest state in the nation if the Senate approves two bills raising speed limits to 70 mph.

The Nevada legislature is considering limiting speeding fines to $5, along with other salves to take the sting out of the 55 mph limit.

This week, a Florida Senate committee passed a bill to make 65 mph legal on interstate highways and the Sunshine State Parkway.

But state transportation official Joe Blanchard said hed received a letter from the Federal Highway Administration warning that any move to boost the ^)eed limit would cost Florida at least $430 million yearly in highway aid.

Limit is

epeai In 22 States

Energy Costs Push Price Index Up; More Jobless

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Rapidly rising energy costs pushed overall wholesale prices 0.8 percent higher in February, although food costs were falling, the government reported today. Unemployment chopped to the lowest rate since last April, but the decline was only slight.

The Labor Departments seasonally adjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods - down slightly from Januarys 0.9 percent translates into about a 10 pwcent annual inflation rate. The 7.3 percent unemployment rate for February followed two months of 7.4 percent reports and ended a nine-month stretch in which the rate had hovered between 7.4 percent and 7.6 percent.

However, the decline of one-tenth of a percentage point is considered statistically insignificant by the Labor Department, which released both reports today.

By far the big^t jump in producer prices, which usually precede cost-of-living increases at the consumer level, was in energy costs.

'The 3 6 percent energy-cost rise, the fourth straight big monthly increase, included a 6.5 percent jump in fuel oil prices and a 4.7 percent Increase in gasoline costs at the wholesale level. However, prices for natural gas remained even after rising steadily for 10 months.

The trend toward higher energy costs is expected to

continue, particularly in light of Presidit Reagans recent action to decontrol most remaining U.S oil prices.

The consumer foods index declined 0.6 percent in February after showing no change in January, but government and private economists expect food prices to rise substantially later this year.

Prices for finished consumer goods (Xher than food or energy rose 0,7 percent in Febrarv after rising 0.8 percent in Jaiwary, the report said.

Increases occurred for a broad range of items, including alcoholic beverages, cosmetics, drugs, tires and tubes, health products and newspaper publishing.

Overall, the producer price index rose 1 percent, before adjustment for seasonal variations, to 262 4 That means that goods which cost $10 in 1967 would cost $26.24 today

One day earlier, Treasury Secretary Donald T Regan told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce "we know that inflation will come down if the administrations economic packa^ is passed.

He asked the businessmen to write members of Congress to assure continued pressure when general public interest in the program diminishes in coming weeks and months.

Administration officials predict that if the presidents program is approved by summer, results should show up late this year.

Builders Ask Mayor Put An End To Controversy

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A contingent of Concerned Members of the Building Community today reacted to the inspections controversy at city hall and urged Mayor Don McGIohms prompt attention and, if necessary, intervention into the matter.

Dillon Watson, president of the Greenville Home Builders Association, said that some 90 to 100 of its members would sign a letter of petition to McGlohon expressing concern on behalf of the building segment.

The letter pointed out, It is with great concern that the building community of

Greenville has viewed the events of the pa^ few days in regards to our Inspections Department. 'Turmoil of this type is not good for our community and e^iecially for the ones of us directly involved in construction and future development within the city of Greenville.

The builders continued, It is our belief that the prime purpose of all city employees should be to protect the interest and serve in a helpful capacity for the citizens of Greenville. We further believe that no city employee has endeavored to do this to any greater degree than our current building inspector, Alton Warren.

Warren was suspended from his duties as chief building official by Ron Sewell, the citys director of engineering and inspections. Warren has charged the suspension took place after he claimed he was being forced by Sewell to violate state building codes in occupying the citys community building.

Warren claimed that the building, which currently houses the citys inspections, engineering and planning departments, was occupied before necessary repairs were made to make the facility safe and bring it up to code standards,

We urge your prompt

attention, and, if necessary, intervention into this situation so that a satisfactory solution may be reached that will satisfy the needs of the public servants involved as well as furthering the best interests of this community, the builders letter stated.

'They wrote, "One possible solution that we would like to see considered would be to return building inspections to a separate department directly responsibile to the city manager. This arrangement worked well in this community for many years and we see no reason that it should not be given serious consideration for the future. (Please turn to Page 12)

N.C. Insurance Dept. Reports No Inspection Request In Its Files

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo-

A spokesman for the N.C. Department of Insurance this morning said an extensive search of their files has failed to turn up a formal request from the City of Greenville for an inspection of the community building at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets. They said, however, that an informal inspectiwi of the facility may have taken place.

Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram said yesterday that the department had received a telephone request for an inspection of the facility, but indicated that city officials had been asked to make the request in writing.

Although city officials said yesterday that the building had been inspected by Insurance Department employees Tuesday, Ingram said, I cant verify that any of our people have been down there, to check the building.

City officials referred inquiries about the inspection to the

Department of Insurance when asked the name ot the inspector.

Bob Wray, Director of Engineering for the Insurance Department this morning acknowledged that representatives of his office, including Tom Mullins, were in Greenville earlier this week conducting a seminar, but said he had no knowledge of an inspection of the city building He added that if the building was checked, it was done informally City manager Ed Wyatt this morning referred questions about the inspection to Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections, '

Sewell said the city has requested an inspection in writing and added that the report will be made public as soon as the city receives it.

When asked if .Mullins conducted the inspection. Sewell acknowledged that. Tom was up here looking around, indicating that Mullins did inspect the facility.

Reagan Said Seeking To Abolish Free Legal Aid

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who- clashed with a poor pecles legal aid groijq) when he was ^vemor of California, is , calling for elimination of all federal money for free legal help for the poor.

Reagans budget proposals for 1982 also would give states direct control for the first time over 40 health and social programs such as rat contrcd and alcohol abuse but provide 25 percent less money from Washington to run them.

Initially, that groiq) was to include the Legal Services Ck)rp., a program stretching back to the Johnson administrations anti-poverty initiatives of the mid-1960s.

But a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, who asked not to be identified, said Thursday that Reagan now

wants to abolish Legal Services altogether

The legal services agency, which provides free legal help in civil disputes to some 1.5 million people a year, has a $321 million budget for 1981 and requested $399 million for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1.

Local legal aid groups who receive the money represent poor people only in civil disputes, such as divorces, tenant-landlord cases, consumer problems, minimum wage violatkms particularly those involving farm workers and suits against the government. The agency does not deal with criminal matters.

Reagans attempt to abolish it reopois a fight that he fought and lost as goveiw of California.

In 1971, then-Gov. Reagan vetoed a $1.8 million federal grant to California |lural Legal Assistance, which he charged was illegally

helping United Farm Workers President Cesar (^avez organize field hands.

Reagan, who frequently attacked the legal oganization, reversed himself after a federal review group exonerated the California agency.

The fight this time is unlikdy to be any easier for Reagan We would be strongly opposed to any move of this kind, said Robert Evans, a lobbyist for the American Bar Association. It would result in a serious denial to equal access to justice.... Many view this as a keystone to the basic rights of people in this country .

Reagan also may encounter (^position to his plan for saving $2.2 billion by consolidating the 40 health and social programs into state grants for basic health, preventive health, social services and emergency aid.

Spending on the programs - totaling nearlv

$9 billion this year - would be reduced to $6.8 billion in the next fiscal year, with eih state given the power to decide how its share should be spent.

Reagan, who will unveil complete details next week of his proposals to cut 1982 spending by $45 billion, has promised that the neediest Americans would not be hurt by the budget cuts. But qjponents of increased state contnrf argue that the federal government has shown itself to be a better guardian of needy Americans

By letting the states run the programs, Reagan estimates the federal government can eliminate several agencies and more than 3,000 employees who now do the admini^r-ing. In turn, the administration contends, tbe programs would be more efficient, avoiding much of a rediKtion in actual services. '

Vied School To Begin Prenatal Testing

Bv GEORGETTE F.

HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer ShortJy after she finished college. Vickie knew she wanted to establish herself in a care- before she and her husband started a fanuly By the time she was 33, promotions had put her almost to the top of her corporate ladder, ai)d she and h^ husband jkept saying C;maybe next year" when they discussed having a baby At the back of their minds, however, was the realization that Vickies biological time clocks was ticking away and increasing her chances of having a baby with a congenital defect.

Vickie's name is fictitious, but her situation is similar to that of many couples today wto are postponing pregnancy because of career goals and financial considerations More effective birth control methods make this possible, and couples who are profes sionally ambitious appreciate being able to control the start of a family. But for women of advanced childbearing age. the stark reality Is that pregnancy carries a higher incidence of chromosome abnormalities The good news is that prenatal tests are available which provide physicians and parents with information on the health of the fetus .

The sophisticated tests are performed in a cytogenetics lab such as the one being established at the East Carolina Lniversitv .School of

Medicine Women in Eastern North Carolina requiring prenatal testing are presently referred to the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, but as early as this spring, many of the procedures will be conducted in the new cyK^enetics lab here in the Development Evaluation Gmic. a division of the medical schools pediatrics department Th tab will enable ECU to provide advanced genetic services for the state's S eastern counties.

Genetic counseling and prenatal tests are routinely recommended for prospective mothers over 35 years old, according to Dr Theodore Kushnick, professor of pediatrics and DEC director .Although researchers are unable to pinpoint why women over 35 are at an increased risk, statistics do show that they have a one to I'-.* per cent risk of having a baby with a chromosome abnormality After 40. the risk is two to five per cent For example, the incidence of Down Syndrome increases dramatically for the woman over 35 to one in 280. com- pared to one in 750 for women between 30 and 34 years old

The main purpose of prenatal testing is to detect abnormalities early enough in gestation so that parents may make an informed decision on interrupting the pregnancy Kushnick says 98 per cent of the tests show no

abnormalities and thus relieve the couples of undue anxiety. When a genetic disorder is ideittified. only 1.7 per cent of parents choose to end the pregnancy For parents deciding to continue a pregnancy with a know fetal abnormality, the prenatal diagnosis helps them prepare for the arrival of the child and aids the physician in managing the pregnancy. ^

''^When all the ^tistics are ,j compiled, you realize that we mainly give parents good news." said Kushnick For every 100 pregnancies.' 98 healthy children are born For the other parents, we are able to provide them with information to make an informed decision regarding termination"

That information comes from tests conducted in a cytogenetics'lab Under the direction of Dr Kathleen Rao, the new lab will eventually offer many of the tests that may be used to detect fetal defects Of the 2,000 genetic abnormalities that have been identified, nearly .500 may be defected before birth

Basic to testing of the fetus IS amniocentesis, a technique for removing a sample of the fluid that surrounds the fetus Although amniocentesis is not currently performed at ECU for genetic counseling.

Dr Jarlath MacKenna, assis tant professor of obstetrics and gy necology , does about

INSPECTING NEW EQUIPMENT . .in the ECU cytogenetics lab are, left to right. Dr Theodore Kushnick, Dr. Charles E Boklage and Dr, Kathleen Rao The lab will

enable the School of .Medicine to provide advanced genetic services for the states .33 eastern counties. (Photo by Georgette E Hedrick)

,COOKING" IS FUN

>9.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT' PinetopCake Coffee

PI.NETOPCAKE Fresh pineapple is beginning to come into season .Medium-size fresh pineapple *4 cup butter

'2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons water

4 serving-size squares vanilla-flavorcake Heavy cream, whipped and sweetened to taste with sugar and vanilla Red preserves (from strawberry to guava i Cut the top and bottom off the pineapple and cut away the rind Cut the pineapple crosswise to have 8 slices from '4- to '-.-inch thick With a small sharp pointed knife cut out the center fibrous core from each slice, cut out any "eyes" around edges of slices In a large skillet stir together the butter. sugar and water until

butter melts and sugar dissolves .Arrange pineapple in skillet. Cover and cook over moderately low heal about 5 minutes turn with a wide spatula being careful not to break slices, and cook, covered. for about another 5 minutes Place 2 hot slices (with a spoonful of the small amount of syrup 1 on each cake square Top with whipped cream ami garni^ with the preserves. Serve at once Makes 4 servings

600 ^NTocedures a year to evaluate fetal lung maturity. In the future, however, samples of the fluid he obtains will be hand- delivered to Rao and her technicians in the cytogenetics lab for ^netic evaluation The fluid is very delkrate. and testing must begin immediately after it is removed.

In the lab the fluid will be spun in a centrifuge to isolate the cdls, which are then put in an incubatw for 10 to 14 ^ days to encourage growth From that stage the cells may be^ manipulated in several ways to aid the study of chronxisomes In preparing slides for the microscope, different stains are employed to assist the technician in counting the chromosomes and studying their shapes and sizes Images of the chromosomes are cut and pasted into a karyotype, an arrangement of chromosomes that identifies causes of some birth defects For example. Down Syndrome. the most prevalent of chromosome abnormalities causing mental retardation, shows up as an extra chromosome in the 21st pair for a total of 47 chromosomes, rather than the normal 46 Edward Syndrome, or Tnsomy 18, is identified by the presence of three number 18 chromosomes, a condition that usually causes death before the age of three months Karyotypes also show balanced translocations of chromosomes in which the proper number is present but some of the genetic material is in the wrong place In addition, the technique identifies missing pieces of chromosomes and inverted chromosome material Neural tube defects in the formation of the skull or spine may also be identified before birth. These defects, wtich occur about one month after conception, include spina bifida and men-ingomyelocele, conditions which may be diagnosed by a biochemical test for alpha-fetoprotein Other specialized laboratory procedures are applied to diagnose other rare genetic disorders Another technique is used to identify chromosome abnormalities in children with birth defects and adults with reproductive problems. A blood sample, a non Invasive and less expensive method ofri genetic screening, may also J be used to do a karyotype If ^' the blood karyotype does not correlate witti ttie symptoms described by the physician, a . skin biopsy may be taken to identify suspected defects as well as diagnose metabolic disorders Rao and technicians in the cylogenetics lab will select a technique for studying the chromosomes based on the physicians diagnosis and description of the patients family history The major

thrust of gmeUc counseling is dia^nsts," said Rao diB^ an interview in the lab We cant t^ parents the risk having a child with a genetic defect iBitil we know the cause of the problem Usually in a prenatal diagnosis we look for everything, but there are still many problems that cant be identified by the tests

ThisSls extremely ^lalized work, and we have to f^ace a lot of emphasis on detail because some deletions may be so tiny. Because of the impor tant consequences of error, our equipment must be working perfectly and strict quality contn^ standards must be maintained "

Rao said blood samples and skin biopsies will be the first tests plormed in the lab,4 and she noted that amniotic fluid Judies will begin when the lab is fully staffed. In addition to Kushnick. Rao and MacKenna. the ECU genetics team also includes Dr. Sudesh Kataria, assistant professor of pediatricsj,and primary genetic counselor, and Dr Charles E. Boklage, an assistant professor of microbiol(^ and genetics who is responsible for statistical risk assessment Boklage. an internationally known expert on genetic characteristics of twins, coordinated the develcpment of the lab

NON-OOMBAT ROLES ROME (AP) - The Italian government will submit a bill to Parliament by June to allow women to enliM in thg armed forces for non-oMnbfll service. Defense MUiister Lelia Lagorio announced

cco

Engagement Announced

REBECCA KATHRYN JONES.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Wood Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Weiss of Montgomery, Ohio. The wedding will take place April 11.

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Evcrythlag la Oar Shop On Sale At A Dtscouat R|letr For Ftoo Draortag ToBctMdOoSondoy. March 15

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home .Vgenl

Although you can prepare your own will, it is easy to make mistakes that would cause that will to be invalid or misunderstood after your death. You should have an attorney prepare your will who can make valuable sugges tions. provide the necessarv witnesses and recommend proper storage for your will The cost may be less than the costs of administering your estate if you have no will or a poorly drawn will. To help you save on will preparation costs and prepare a better will, here are some facts;

Everyone over age eighteen, and of sound mind, can legally have a will ^

You can leave your property to anyone, but you cannot totally^disinherit your spouse! You do not have to leave anything to others, but remember the special needs of minor children and disabled dependents

Any property which belongs to you alone, and your share of property you own "in common" with others, Is the property to be distributed by your will, You do not include the property

you own with joint owners who already have survivorship rights" in that property, or insurance proceeds when a beneficiary is named on the policy

Plan ahead for will preparation List everything you own or have ownership rights in that is not already legally designated for other at your death-your home and other real property, bank accounts, insurance payable to the estate, and any other financial and personal property, Also, make a list of your debts.

Decide whom you would like to have wliat might re-

main of your property after your debts are paid, and write it down. As much as you can, make these decisions in the privacy of your home. You may want to discuss your decisions with your spouse or adult children. But this

(Continued on page 6)

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Outside Opinion Best

GEHING TO BE THAT TIME OF YEAR!

It is difficult to determine who is right or wrong in the current city controversy over the city-owned building at Greene and Fourth Street

Chief Building Inspector .\lton Warren, who was suspended by his superior Ron Sewell, has indicated that the building is not iqj to standard.

City officials, while being closed mouthed about the Warren suspension. said they requested an inspec

tion by the State Department of Insurance

Certainly this was the proper way to proceed If there is a question about the building structurally, it obviously cant be resolved within the city government given the current situation in the inspections department.

The best thing to do in such a situation is call for an outside inspection to find out for certain if the structure is safe to use

Farmers Face Lower Income

Fighting inflation is complex Food prices are reported lower in the first quarter of the year, but so also is farm income What is a short term break for the consumer could be disaster for the farm operator With the farmers

THIS AFTERNOON

income down, he is faced with soaring cost of fertilizer, fuel and labor.

Xhat eventually could mean some farms shutting dowii and food shortages or soaring prices for food

Crusade Is Ready

By BILL NOBUTT

R.ALKIGH - .A cru.sade against voluntary abbor-tions, rallying thousands of fundamentgalist and evangelical Chnstians in an assault on state and federal spending on abortion for birth control, is now beginning m North Carolina

The theme, at its simplest IS this your tax dollars are paying for the murder of thousands of unborn babies You have a Chnstian duty to stop that

Resolutions and letters from Baptists across the stale are already hitting desks of legislators, Gov ,Jim Hunt and other state ot ficials

..Mail IS expected to reach floodstage proportions shortly as Churches for Life and Liberty bring full energy to the battle .At this time, information on abortions, letter-writing techniques, and the addresses and phone numbers of legislators are being distributed in churches across the state

Tested Method

Yet lo come are the rallies and marches in Raleigh and elsewhere which are designed to draw media and public attention both in North Carolma and nationally

The techniques have already been thoroughly tested and proved effective two years ago when essentially the same Chnstian organizations successfully fought state regulation of private schools, winning for them.selves the right to run church-related schools without state supervision or interference

After that experience evangelicals moved solidly into political action and most observers agree that this involvement played a con siderable role in the con servative Republican swt-ep in last November's election. Some see the strength of evangelicals as pivotal in that political counterrevolution. while others contend that the public at large was simplv ready for such a change at the same time as evangelicals became politically active

The lead paragraph in letters now being distributed, urging participation in the anti-abortion cru.sade, point lo the vigor with w'hich the

issue will no doubt be addres.sed Your taxes murdered almost 12.01*) babies in North Carolina in lyTW*) Cut up like chickens in a butcher shop .Alive' Chopped up.

BILL NOBLITT

tom apart, .shreddexl .Alive' Some were pickled .Alive' A salt soluJtion burned their delicate pmk skin to a mummy brown Struggling and strangling for 20 minutes until their lungs were destroyed until their poisoned hearts and brains surrendered in death "

Christians are warned that the state budget now under consideration in the General Assembly calls for doubling the current $2.2 million spent for abortion, providing $4 4 million, and possibly leading to as many as 23,O abortions in the next year Black Births The political muscle of organiz(xl evangelical Christians puts many legislators in an especially difficult position Lawmakers will not sav so publicly, this is altogether too delicate and volatile a subject But there IS widespread support within the General Assembly purely on the grounds that it is a method of at least slowing down the birthrate in the lowest socio-economic strata.

Strangely enough, a sizable number of evangelical Christians support that same sentiment to slow the births among poor blacks. But disagreement comes on the method .Abortion, they contend, is still murder of a living organKsm The solution

The Daily Reflector

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must be found in more ef fective birth control measures prior to concep tion

The crusade will seek to strike from the North Carolina budget all funds for abortion except those essen tial in cases where the health or life of the mother is m jeopardy

The campaign also provides an effective way to keep the Christian political machinery in working order both to maintain interest and support, and to keep politicians on notice that the group remains viable

Quotes

Nothing is ever ac complished by a reasonable man " George Bernard .Shaw

BY ART BUCHWALD

That's The Way It Is

"Only a mediocre person is always at his best" -Somerset .Maugham

March is the crudest month of the year, particularly this year when we all lose Walter Cronkite as anchorman on the CBS nightly news We are not only saying goodbye to a man who has spent more time in our homes than most of our children, but also to a person who has been voted, year after year, as the most trusted man in .America I am a personal friend of Walter s and 1 can now reveal for the first time how Waiter achieved this title Walter Cronkite was bom in St Joseph, Mo, the only child of a dentist and a housewife V^'hen he was 7 years old. his mother sent him to the store for a quart of

Other Editors Say Problems For Al

(Washmgton Daily News)

It might sound disturbing to ask an embarrassing question in the midst of all the talk about cutting down on Inflation and cutting back on expenses and carrying on business as usual with a pared-down staff.

\'et before us right now. staring us in the face, is a very human question: What are all the people who are to be laid-off do'

Most of them have families to support. and when General Motors lays off 19,000 salaried workers as it plans to do. it will not be a case of these 19,000 being able to go over to Ford or Chrysler and getting jobs, because these latter two are in great difficulty too They are laying off workers, and since the auto industry, along with steel, seems to set the industrial pace of .America, the layoffs soon could go far down the hne Here in North Carolina we read that without the proposed five cents extra tax per gallon on gasoline that between 2,(M*) and 3.000 highway employees must be laid off during the next biennium

We read that if the five cents per gallon extra tax is enacted, some 400 to 500 will still have to be laid off From many parts of our state come stories of layoffs in industry and in both state and loc-al governments These people being laid off first will normally be expected to go into the labor market seeking jobs They also will be going to the Employment offices seeking help That measure of help of itself will have an impact upon the economy.

The picture continues to grow difficult as we read that here in North Carolina as the economy worsens and as inflation lakes its toll, some school systems have already spent their years budget for utilities. Some are already cutting down daily hours to save fuel. Others are talking about temporary closings until warmer weather prevails Well, we wish to tell the state of North Carolina one distinct fact. Not only are public schools in the predicament of having spent their allotted monies for energy, so are thaisands and thousands of home owners and renters in the very same predicament. In a true sense we are all in the same boat. The cries of the educators is loud and clear, but it might well be drow'ned out by the cries of the "little folks" who are hit so hard.

When we examine the picture, we Just wonder where it all will stop

Strength For Today

EVILS OF COMPROMISE

The Greeks and the Romans loved to indulge themselves in wine and sexual promiscuity. They even created a ^ called Bacchus and worshipped him as the presiding deity of their orgies.

This was at least frank and out in the open as compared with the compromise and equivocation that we find among so many people today. Modems would be repelled by the idea of worshipping either intoxication or vice. But, although they conspicuously wear the

habiliments of respectability, they like to make a quick change now and then when they are on vacation or away from home Jesus became so impatient with people like this that he declared. Make the tree good and the fruit good, or else make the tree corrupt and the fruit corrupt". This was not one of our Lords statements regarding moral procedure as it was an ironic and grievous condemnation _ of the moral compromise he saw all about him. And we confront the same today. Elisha Douglass

milk. Walter saw a lady drop a dime on the floor of the store. He picked it up and gave it to her She patted him on the head and said, Someday you will be the most

ART BUCHWALD

trusted man in this country " This incident changed Walters life becau.se he finally knew what he wanted to be when he grew up His family moved to Houston and Waller attended Sidney Lanier High .School, and was the only student the teachers would trust to clean the blackboards He was also the only boy that parents in Houston would trust with their daughters Walter never violated that trust, and most of the girls he went out w'Sth reported it was the most boring date they every'had.

After finishing high school, Walter enrolled at the University of Texas where he majored in Trustworthine ss, with a minor in "Integrity.

.Although he had a brilliant record in scholarship, his social life suffered because the word was out that Walter could be trusted not to make a ,pass at a girl. The coeds al the University of Texas refused to have an>thing to do with him

Por the first time Walter started having doubts about wanting to be the ' most trusted man in America He told his mother. Maybe I should go into law or politics instead

His mother s\mpathized with him and said, I know it's hard not to lie and cheat and mess around in convertibles, but someday if you stick to your vows and become .Americas most trusted man, women will tnrow them.selves at your feet, and you will never have to do without again "

So Walter graduated from the University of Texas Magna Cum Virgin" to take up his role in journalism, which many say is the second oldest profession in the world Walter worked on newspapers, for wire services and eventually joined the electronic media In 1962 he look over the CBS Evening News, and achieved his dream of becoming the most trusted man in this country The role Walter Cronkite has played in all our lives cannot be overestimated. 1 recall during one of the space shots, when the astronauts were having trouble with their cap.sule, Walter was the first to tell us that there was a malfunction in a computer that had made the ship lose control I was sick with fear, but my wife said, "Dont (Please tum to Page 6)

Credibility

ByCronkite

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Corrapondent

NEW YORK (AP) -Evenings at seven (depending on the time zone) will be different from here on out for many Americans "Thats the way it is now beconws part of the way it was and the way we were Walking west on 57th Street to Waller Cronkites incredibly cluttered office in the CBS studios for a farewell Interview, 1 think about some of the evits and incidents that go into making a man the most trusted American of his time Hanoi, 1973, rushes to mind The release of the last American pilots from those North Vietnamese prison camps A number of us had flown in from Laos on a press charter Throu^ some lucky schedulng foulup we had f^ten there ahead of time, "nie prisoners were still in their concrete cellblocks. wearing their POW pajamas and Ho Chi Minh sandals .At a camp named "The Zoo. one of the worst for horror stories, I went into a low-slung building, once a stable, to talk with American serv icemen who were about to be freed after four or more years imprisonment To my surprise, they all climbed on their straw bunks, turned their faces to the wall and rebuffed all questions One pilots cot faced a window.

Hey, he cried, theres Walter Cronkite We really are being released.

You got lo be blipping me. said his comrade, but tears already were running down his face .All at once the prisoners surrounded me, embraced me. peppered me with ques lions, Until they saw Walter Cronkite. they apologized, they thought we were part of another Jane Fonda peace group."

Cronkite had given us credibility His image even surmounted the language barrier The North Vietnamese referred lo him as Mister Concrete,

I remember the first time I met him It was at Cape Canaveral during an early manned missile shot. Alan Shephards. Walter was in a chaise lounge off by the pool surrounded, almost obliterated. by a pile of scientific background material. As always, he was doing his homework to go live on camera for hours on end. Missile shots and moon shots were the most difficult to prep for. he confessed, as movers carried out the mementoes of three decades from that tiny office next to the CBS newsroom. 1 started out from an advanced state of idiocy " Conventions, elections that went far into the night, even until 10 a m the next morning, like Nixon-Kennedy in 1960, were comparatively easy for old iron pants, as he i^w he was called by his colleagues I had the easy part 1 had to keep going, keep thinking, keep coming up with new material. That kept the adrenalin flowing. I

feit lorry for those who had nothing to do for kng periods c4 time but had,to Imp awrakeanybowr.

Tlirou^i it aU. the deaths and dectioos of popes and presidents, the aaussination in Dallas, earthquakes, budgets, hostages, whatever had to be anchored and amplified. Walter Leland Cronkite Sr. never thou^t of himself as anything but a newsman He had begun more than a half century ago as a paper carrier on the Houston Post, advanced to copy boy covering civic lunches, lhi the police beat, where he was knowp as Needle Nose." onward and upward to war correspondent at Normandy and the Bblge. then Moscow bureau mimag er for United Press.

At KLMO, his first fl^ in radio, a girt named iksy talked him into playing^ the male lead in a commercial that, as he recalls, weN like this;

MAN; Hello. Angel, vvhat heaven did you drop froni?

GIRL; I'm not an angel.'

MAN. Well, you loog like an angel.

GIRL; Thats becaug^ I use Richard Hudnut fapial cream

1 think she wrote me into thise skits to get my atlen tion, says Walter. Ww married Betsy and took )ier off to M(kcow, where in ^uit bleak winter of 1947 *his wildest Walter Mitty sudess dream was of some day being a top news executivi

The familiarity quotegl, as he describes the antgior role, had not surfaced yej in his career Luckily so, inHhe case of his first meeting with On. Patton On the secjnd day of the Battle of Jhe Bulge covenng the terrf)l chaos of the first American retreat 1 had ever seen, Cronkite was returning fiim the front in an open jep when his helmet blew off |nd landed in a mine field (lis driver was happy to pieh^ without it A sudden scream of sirens announced Ration was heading up to the Ibe The general's jeep skidded to a halt and a colonel cafne running back to CroAile. who had pulled off the road ' Soldier, wheres your helmet" the colonel relayed Pattons annoyance.

Im not a soldier. Im a correspondent, said Cronkite, rattling off the serial number he has never forgotten: 0225612,"

That may have been Walter Cronkites last identity crisis. Since joining CBS in 1950, he has had a recurring nightmare of being on camera and not being able to think of anything to say, although he daydreams n^talgically of his early Washington days when they did the nightly news without a script. He still believes thats the proper way to do news, in a conversational tone. As if you had just walked into a cocktail party and began rattling off what happenal in all the necessary detail.

happiest day of his life (Please turn to Page 6)

Dismantled In Just 6 Weeks

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writ* WASHINGTON (AP) - It took President Reagan just six weeks to dismantle one of the hallmarks of Jimmy Carter's four-year foreign policy.

Without making any major speeches on the subject, without any white papers, the new administration sent clear signals to authoritarian regimes that it will not take a harsh view of transgressions of human rights - so long as the regimes are friendly to U.S. interests.

Item: The Reagan administration lifted the ban on Export-lmport Bank financing of trade with Chile. Carter imposed the prohibition to protest Cliiles lack of cooperation with the investigation of a terrorist attack on one of that country 's former diplomats an opponent of the (Chilean junta -in the streets of Washington, Item: The second foreign leader received by Reagan was Chun Doo-hwan, a South Korean military strongman then awaiting election as president of his natkm after squelching the opposition.

Item: Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.' has

made clear that human rights will not be given high priority when policy is written. He says international terrorism is the ultimate violation of human rights and that is his target.

Item; The most-outspoken critic of the Carter human rights policy - Ernest Lefever - is Reagans choice to head the State Departments bureau of human rights and humanitarian affairs. Two years ago. Lefever told a House subcommittee that the United States should have no laws establishing human rights standards for other nations to meet. Last Tuesday, Reagan was asked whether he agreed with this; he said he had never discussed the matter with his nominee.

Such items send clear messages to other nations.

Its fair to say that much of what a government will or wont do in the way of repression stems from the atmosphere they sense in Washington, says an official in the Washington office of one major human rights organization.

Reagan, in his lengthiest comments on the subject, said Tuesday that he believes

human rights are very much a part of our American idealism

But, he said in an interview with Walter Cronkite of CBS News, the Carter ad: ministration took countries that were pro-W^m, that were maybe authoritarian in government, but not totalitarian," and punished them because they did not meet all of our human rights standards. At the same time, he said, we were claiming detente with countries where there are no human rights.

In the view of human rights activists, too. Carters r^rd was far from consistent. His frequent discussion of human rights sometimes was backed up by action cutting off military assistance. But at other times it amounted to little more than lip-service.

Carter was criticized for being selective in his efforts, apparently feeling freer to put pressure on nations where U.S. security interests were not directly invtrfved while treating S()uth Korea and the Philippines more gingerly.

But even in those nations, the more repressive hands of the government seemed re

strained by the Carter attitude. ;

Although authorities in Buenos Aires have reportedly arrested someof the leading dissidents in Argentina, there are few ihdica-tions that Carters tirgets have cracked down on their opponents as a result of Reagans election.

But, in the view of one perswi monitoring human rights, in the Washington dominated by Reagan the atmosphere has changed and it has changed for the worse. *

Governments can restrain other governmoits in terms of the severity of repression, and the United States is sending out signals that it wont be intereted, said the offlcial, who baked that she not be identifiqd. "If a government is repre^ve, it is not restrained ia any way by this administration.

The Reagan admliUstra-tkm, on the occasion of Chuns visit, sent a spokeanan into the White House press briefing'room who told reporters inquiring about South Koreas human rights record that what happens internally is an internal affair of the Republic of Korea.

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Tiller Sees

Slow-Down,

Then^Recovery

Bv SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer

"We think Greenville shovvs tremendoui' growth opportuni ty as a financial center and that investnien' banking and brokerage will be well received." said F Carlyle Tiller, president and chief executive officer of Wheat First Securities

.According to Tiller "The initial impact of the new 1 Reagan) administration program will be a slow down, pnmanlv due to the slower rate of money growth that the administration is advocating and the federal resen e is supporting " However. he added i!i82 could be a very strong year of recovery and we could have a substantial period of growth." .

Tiller was here for the opening of Wheat. First Securities office, the 15th in the state

The company deals with investments, options, insurance and securities Its working area includes .\orth Carolina. Virginia and West Virginia

F CARLAli: TILLER

"Our approach is to really concentrate in an area We want to know that area and provide unsurpassed ser\ ices, commented Tiller Tiller stressed that Wheat,, First Securities is not lix'ated here in Greenville for onl\ ei'onomic reasons We want to contribute to the civic, social, cultural, and education

activities as much as possible." Tiller .'Slid

Paul Rendine. vice-president and branch manager of the Greenville office noted that along with providing cpmpany services for the city the employet's ot Wheal First .Stvurities are already putting their talents back into tlw- community Rendine is currently teaching a night course through East-Carolina Lniversity. Financial Planning for the Medical Profession He afso taught an accounting course last semester Two other members of the staff are teaching courses at Craven County Community College Employees of the Greenville office include John She*rman Jr Van C Fleming 111 Harold E Bisseti Jr Patrick L Pollard Harry S Gurganus, all account extxutives Karen SharuMin, administrative assi-stant Lisa Wooten, wire operator and Michele Eri receptionist

Youth Chosen

For Olympics

Tommy Moran, a 14-year-old Special Olympian from W'lnterville, has been chosen to represent North Carolina at the International Winter Special Olympics Games, set for March 8-13 in Smugglers Notch-Stowe. Vermont North Carolina will send a team of 12 Special 01\ mpians to the games, including six alpine skiers, thret* nordic skiers, and three ice skaters Tommy, foster son of Mr and Mrs. M L Sl.ocks of Winterville. is the only Special Olympian from Eastern North Carolina chosen to attend the IWl games. He earm*d the right to compete by winning a gold medal at the Southeast Regional Winter Special Olym pics held in Boone in January He and Michael Turnage of Grifton were among 150 Special Olympians from seven southeastern slates competing in Boone Tommy won his division in the giant slalom, thus earning a spot on the states international team Michael won a bronze rnedal in the downhill race Some 700 Special Olympians, their chaperones and coaches from all 50 states and several other countries will begin arriving in Ver mont this weekend with North Carolinas delegation arriving Sunday afternoon Monday will be practice day and time trials are scheduled for Tuesday morning.

TOMMA MORAN' Tommy will compete on Wednesday in the giant slalom and the dowTihill race His appearance at the m-ternational games is sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Circle K Club, which, along with help from Sigma Nu fraternity and Gamma Sigma Sigma and Kappa Delta sororities raised the funds ne<-essary to send Tommy to Vermont Eric Heiden, five-time Olympic gold medalist, and his si.ster, Beth, an Olympic bronze medalist, will serve as Honorary Winter Special Olympics head coaches Decathalon gold medalist Bruce Jenner silver medalist Billy Kidd and Karen .Magnus,sen Celia will also be on hand for the games

Evangelism Conference Planned.

DR JOHN HAVUK

Easley. S C,, will sing in a concert of sacred music, lead the cwgregational singing, and lead a conference on Music in Evangelism Dwight Lindley, associa-tional music director, will organize an associational combined choir of 500 voices to present special music and lead in the congregational singing George Burdette, associa-

DR SIDNEY BUCKLEY

tional chairman of evangelism, will direct the program and give a view of coming events in evangelism In churches, the association, and tlie convention On .Monday. John Havlik and Sid Buckley will lead the program at the ministers conference meeting at the Winterville Baptist Church in an extended session open to all. The conference will be held(rom9:30a m -2p m.

QUARTERLY SERVICES Quarterly services will be observed Sunday at the Nazarene CTiurch of Christ The 11 a m. sermon will be delivered by the Rev E B Williams At 3 p.m., the Rev Matthew Best and congrega tion of Best Chapel CTiurch will be in charge. The Nazarene Church is located at the Jaycee Building, corner of Skinner and Chestnut Streets Holy communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited

:.mv

An evangelism conference, sponsored by the South Roanoke Baptist Association, will begin at Minges ^-iseum Sunday at 6 p m. -John Havlik. pastor, evangelist, author and associate in the Evangelism Departmit of the Home Mission Board, will be guest speaker and conference leader Sid Buckley, evangelistic singer from

Superior Court Judge Frank Brown Wednesday sentenced . Diane Wilhdmma Qierry, 27 o( 1207 Clark St to six years in prison and ordered her to pay a $S0.000 fine after a jury fouid her guilty of drug trafficking .Ms Cherry was arrested by Greiville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation on October 3. on charges (rf trafficking in heroui UndH* state law, she could have received a 15-year jail term and a $50,000 fine The sentence handed down by Judge Brown was the minimum sentence allowaMe under the law. he said

Mulligan Col...

1 Cootimied from Page 41 came last year, when he gave the class speech at Harvard, was given an hoiv orary degree "and someone handed me a note over the hands of the autograph seekers Were jnkting out the last edition of the Cnmson and we welcome you to join us So aher the Presidents dinner I spent the night putting the Crimson to bed Heady stuff k>r a college dropout "

Asked to contemplate his own epitaph, a favonte interview question of his friend Hal Boyle, he thought for a long minute. Here Lies Walter Cronkite wouldnt sound too good for a guy whos supposed to have a reputation for truth How about. Here Lies Waller Cronkite, the First Time He Ever Did. Or, maybe. The First Time He Ever Got Caught At It.

On the walls, as yet untouched by the packers, were pictures of Wyntje, his beloved sailboat The lamp on the table was made from a ships lantern On his desk was a letter from a sailing friend who could be reaclKxl after March 26 at the yacht club in Bora Bora and after April 6. care of the Port Captain. Pago Pago

Walter Cronkite sighed Audibly Visibly The anchors one retirement dream was of "waving goodbye to the staff and all that mail, hauling in the anchor and sailing Wyntje around the world. "Its not going to be that way, 'CBS has too many other plans for me "

And thats the way it is with Walter Cronkite in his final hours at anchor

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4) worry , Walter will solve the problem

Sure enough. 20 minutes later Walter was back on the air, reporting the computer had Ixen fixed and the astronauts were safe A man less trustworthy would have taken credit for correcting the problem, but Walter refused Yet everyone in America knew that once again Cronkite had saved the day

Walter is not leaving television He will be doing specials and other newsworthy events But he wont be com mg into our living rooms every night anymore Well miss him not only in the evenings, but also during the space iots and political conventions and the summit talks

But most of all the American people will have to find another person in this country they can trust With a population of only 220 million citizens to clKx^e from, it isnt going to be easy.

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Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2) should not be everybodys business

Take this written information to your attorney and discuss it in private with him. The attorney may have suggestions for helping your heirs or saving inheritance taxes.

You will need to return to the attorneys office to sign the will in the presence of at least two witnesses. Ask your attorney to have the will notarized to ease the process of settling the estate after your death.

For more information consult an attorney and call the Extension Service at 752-2934, for a copy of Estate Planning For North Carolina Families"

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Underway

For Woman

FARMVILLE - Local police have been joined by Farmville citizens and fire-rescue personnel in searching the area for Charlie Dean Harper, a 46-year-old woman who was reported missing on March 2. aa'ording to Police (Tiief Ron Cooper The chief said that the black woman, who resided at 514 Cameron Street here, was reported missing by her mother last Monday morning and since that time an extensive search has taken place, including the dragging of area ponds Cooper pointed out that we have knaked on every door on her block" and everyone interviewed' said It was not like Ms Harper to wander off He added that the woman did leave a note lo her children ('ooper said the disaf^ar-ance is completely opposite" to the womans normal habits.

According to the chief, local citizens and members of the Farmville Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad have assisted in the search.

He described Charlie Harper as weighing approximately 200 pounds and standinjg five feet-one inch tall The lady was last seen wearing a white blouse with green and orange flowers, black pants and a gray short coat with red stripes. Cooper added she had a bad bum scar on the back of her right hand

CHOIR REHEARSAL The W J Best Traveling Choir will have rehearsal at Sweet Hope FMB Church Saturday at 4 p.m. Members are asked to be present

Popular Lyricist Dies In A Traffic Collision

LOS ANGELES (AP) -E Y Yip Harhurg, who wrote the lyrics to Ovw the Rainbow,* was killed Thursday when the car he was driving collided headon with another vehicle on Sunset Boulevard, police said He was 82 Harburg. Oscar-winning lyricist fw the hit 19 musical movie. The Wizard of Oz, starring Judy Garland, died immediately after the accident at 12:30 p m PST, said West Los Angeles traffic officer George Lamonica

He was eastbound on Sunset Boulevard crossed the double yellow line and hit another car head on," said Lamonica. It was raining and the road surface was wet

Lamonica said the driver and passenger in the other car were injured, but he didnt know how seriously.

SINGING PROGRAM A singing program will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church featuring the Southern Jubilees and the (}olden Jubilees, all of Greenville. The public is invited.

SPECIAL SERVICE On Sunday at 3 p.m. the Sons of God from Plymouth will render a special service at New Hope House of Prayer, 304 Brown St. Elder Brown invites the public to attend

APPOINTMENT

F.ARMVTLLE - During the Tuesday night meeting of the Farmville Board of Commissioners C.J Harris appointment to the planning board by the mayor, Linwood Mercer, was approved. The 1979-80 audit report was also received Town auditor, Vance Taylor answered questions about the town electnc refund, the amount in reserve was higher than the members of the board thought it was.

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Harburg. who worked with Harold Arien on the saxre for the first soiaid vmwn (A Frank Baums fairy iak about the Land of Oz, received his Oscar for Over the Rainbow," the most famot song from the movie Harburg was bom in New York City and ran an elwrtrical company imtil he became a lyricist. Ittxettist and author. In addition to Ariea his collaborators included Jerome Kem. Ira Gershwin and John Green Besides Over the Rainbow, other songs Harburg helped write for The Wizard of Oz movie were: Were Off to See the Wizard." Ding, Dong the Witch is Dead." and If I Only Had a Brain.

Harburg was also lyricist and co-libretti^ for the 1947 sta^ production of Finians Rainbow From that show, he was responsible { How Are Things in Glocca Morra?" When Im Not

Near the GW I Love. Old *. Devi> Moon. "U This Isnt -Love" and Look to the Rainbow.

Harburgs son^. many of them made famous in the movies, also include Apni in Paris, Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" Its Only a * Paper Moon," More and More" and Califdrni-ay. Harburg was married first to Alice Richmond in 1923, ' and their children were Marjorie and Ernest His second marriage was to Edelaine Roden, in 1943.

In recent years, he occasionally came to New York for a senes of seminars on theartofsongwriting J Funeral arrangements were pending

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Iran Defense Council Reiects Meditation In WarUtilities Meet

The board o commissioners o the Greenville Utilities Comminkio will meet Tuesday at 7:3Qp.m. in the board room 0 the Utilities Building at the intersection o Fifth and Washington Streets Included on the agenda is the consideration o a resolution requesting the dty to sell $4.5 million in authorized water bonds and a resoliAion declaring switchgear in the old boiler plant surplus, as well as consideration o bids received on a surplus propane tank.

Also on the agenda is consideration o bids received for an elevated water tank, foundation and main work, considera tkn of bids for various equipment, a number of reports, and other items.

Long Job Lines For Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API - Job hunters lined up by the hundreds Thursday for the second round of applications for ISO Jobs at a proposed Proctor & Gamble plant.'

The number of applicants became even more meaningful as Cone Mills officials said they were having difficulty in finding new jobs the Greensboro area for about 400 workers being laid off at a corduroy plant.

Th North Carolina Erapjoyment Security Conupission screened about 2,000 people Thursday for the Proclor k Gamble jobs, whitf will pay $7 an hour for protwtlon of toiletries A scretjing session two weeks ago'^produced an equal nun|ber of applicants

ops of the applicants Thujiday, William Squires of High }^olnt, who lost his job In alpyoff, said be has filed applications for jobs in GrebMboro, Winston-Salem andlSiomasvUle ' Mebnwhile, Cone Mills spok^man Frank Fary said limltpd cutbacks in the conipeny's other frfanis in the.'fireensboro area would mall* it difficult to relocate 400;v#orkers who are losing theirljobs at the Revolution plaat:

Of course, Cone operates 22 ipints in which wed offer the^Revolution workers jobs if ait opening came, but I would think most of them woiSd prefer not to leave thep*homes." Fary said

said Cone Mills is cloapg down some old looms at the Mtnneola plant In GibBOnvUle. phasing out a small weave room at Tabardrey in Haw River and taking a few older looms out of production at White Oak in Greepsboro

He said workers at those

$pcial Service

STOKES - A special service will be held Sunday at Whichland Holy Church, beaming at 7;30 p.m. The subject will be "the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghort."

ESder James E. Phillips will fieak on "the Father, Ekfcr Blake Phillips on "the Son," and Eldress Mary Phillips on "the Holy Ghost."

The public is invited to attend this service, spoinored by Alice Battle.

plants have been reassigned to other jobs in the plants.

Cone Mills said earlier it is phasing out its corduroy operation because of slumping foreign markets. The Revolution plant, which now employes about 800 people, will continue to produce flannel shirting.

Cone operates 11 other plants in North Carolina, one in Mississippi and four in South Carolina.

President To Be Speaker

Mount Olive College President W Burkette Raper will be guest speaker at Or-mondsville FYee Will Baptist Church in Greene County on Sunday at II a m. At 10 a m. he will teach a combined

W BLTlKETrE RAPER

session of the adult Sunday school classes. IXiring his visit President Raper will review plans for developing Mount Olive into a four-year college The pastor is Rev. Jack Mayo.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday afternoon.

Services will include tonight at 7:30, quarterly conference; holy communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; Bishop W. L. Phillips, Senoir Choir and Ushers will be in charge at 11 a.m.; and Bishop Vines and Lewis Chapel will be present at three oclock. The public is invited.

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Ctxtijii Puic c^ccountanti

: -l5 N. Main Street P. 0. Box 1107 * :Fahmvillk, north Carolina 27828

(918) 793-2621

I .

F. Earl Umphlett, cpa DcfiALO R. Hatcher, cpa

ByFAROUKNASSAR AnocUtedPreH Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans Supreme Defense Council today unanimously rejected the latest attempt by other Moslem nations to niediate the Iran-lraq war, sources in Tehran reported The sources, reached by telephone by The Associated Press, said the Council took the no res(^ution at an extraordinary mid-morning session held in Tehran under President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

The newest initiative to end the 54-month-old war

called for a cease-fire at midnight March 12 and a four-week Iraip withdrawal starting March 20.

But Bani-Sadr told a crowd of 100.000 at Tehran University Thursday Uiat Iran would not accept any ceasefire proposal unless it made the Iraqi invaders withdraw completely at once and punished them

I will not agree with any accord which jeopardizes a bit of our soil and a bit of the repiiilic. We will not accept the solution which does not involve punishing the invader," Bani-Sadr said.

"1 promise you that I will resist in this war isitiJ the decisive victory of our armed forces In our view, the enemys forces are neither able to advance, nor to retreat. And our forces can resist against the enemy.

Bani-Sadr said a cease-fire and withdrawal mu^ be implemented simultaneously, and that Iran would not agree to any accord unless it reiterated Iranian sovereignty over the east side of theShattal-Arab.

Iraq claims complete sovereignty over the Shatt, its only waterway to the Persian Gidf. and invaded Sept. 22

and occupied a 30O-mile swath of Iranian toritory running soikh to the estuary Fistfights and rock-throwing erupted during the rally between Bani-Sadrs supporters and foes who back the fundamentalist Islamic Republican Party, leaving dozens injured and about 30 arrested Reporters said the brawls broke out after both sides chanted sli^ans against each (ter and Bani-Sadr ordered his followers to arrest the fundamentalists.

A nine-member panel of the Islamic Conference Organization submitted pro

posals in Tehran and Baghdad Wednesday aimed at ending the Iran-Iraq war then returned to Jidda, Saudi Arabia, to await a reply it said it expected by Saturday Habib Chatti, secretary genera] of the organization, told a news conference m Jidda Thursday that Iran and Iraq showed "a spirit of understandmg We have en tered the road to peace and hope that peace will be fulfilled soon, the Saudi state radio reported The peace commission briefed Saudi King Khaled on its efforts, then Palestine Liberation Organization

chief Yasser Arafat, one of its members, flew to Damascus to brief Syrian President Hafez Assad In addition ^afat and Clratti. the panel included President Ahmed Sekou Toure of Guinea, the leaders of Pakistan, Bangladesh. Gambia and Turkey and ministers from Senegal and Malaysia

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Debate Abouf BeginningsHas Simmered ForAgs

ByJIMDRLNKARD V Asaociated Press WntM-J I KANSAS cm . Mo l AP* The question of how we got here is as old as humankii^ Did we emerge from a primordial soup, evolving through lower life forms' Or did some sort of divine handclap bring us to sudden life, thinking and feeling?

The emotional debate has

simmered for ages Even the most recent round is a century old, spawned by the theories of a Bntish naturalist named Cliarles Robert Darwin and his 1859 book. Ongin of Species "

The conflict pits those who see evolution as tried, tested scientific theory against those who see It as mere guesswork and no better

than the BiWe's explanation of creation In recent months the controversy has taken on added intensity A trial widely^ compaid to Tennessee's* 1925 Scopes "monkey trial opened in California this ,week to decide whether the state can be forced to teach public school children a more biblical theor\ of creation

How's The Weather?

\N-EATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast penod until .Saturday morning for New England Ram changing to snow is

expected from Oklahoma to Utah. Most states wall be relatively cold. (AP Laserphoto i

By The .Assix iated Pres.''

Fair skies and chilly tom pt*ratures will prevail as North Carolina begins the weekend The National Weather Sen ice said a storm system that brought ram to the stati'

Life As it's Lived

Thursday moved on over the ,\tlantic. leaving North Canv lina under the influence of a hn^h pressure' ridge extending from the northern plains to ttje lower Missis.sippi Valley

Skies will lx> mostly clear tonight with low tempe-ra

tures ranging from the upper teens m the northern mountains to about : along the Coa.st Sunny skies will dominate Saturday's weather, with highs m the mid 40s to the mid .ios The northern mountains will be somewhat ciKiler

alongside Darwin's ideas The fi^t is mounting along other, less noticed fronts as well Bills that would give the biblical Kcoimt creation equal time in the classroom have been introduced in 10 state legislature this year, many of them pushed by lawmakers who feel a conservative, fundamentalist religious tide among their constituents Similar proposals are under study in another seven state ITie fi^t is also being pressed in score of school board meetings and in thousands of pnvate conversations among parents worried about loss of traditional value in the schools And it's being fought out when state draw up their lists of aqyproved biology textbooks *

1 dont think we've even begun to see the grass-roots support for action like this. said Karen Dukewits, Missouri coordinator for the Pro Family Forum, a national group pushing conservative. fundamentalist causes .Mrs. Dukewits lined up enough support to get a creationist bill introduced in the Missouri General Assembly this year The bill takes a relatively new twist, arguing that the creationist point of view is as well founded in scientific research as evolution '

"Its a new idea Its just now catching on." she said. "There's a definite conservative trend in the country, and this is all a reflection of that"

But Wayne Moyer, executive director of the National Association of Biology Teachers, based m Reston, Va., said the "scientific in "scientific creationism is just a smoke screen "It's not science because it ultimately depends on revealed truth at the end," Moyer .said. "As soon as you trace through all their arguments, they end up with, God did it A deitv did it. No

matter what they call it, its some outside being "Theyre trying to resur rect ideas that were discarded buidreds of years ago Theyre trying to rewrite science to affte with the Bible

Textbooks skipped over evolutionary theory until 1964, largely because of puUtshers' tentativo)^ in the backw ash of Scopes Opponents now say the teaching of evolution since then has caused such societal ills as conununism, atheism, prostitution and drug abuse. If man is taught he is descended from lesser animals, they reason, he will behave like an animal.

For years a scattering of organizations around the country has pushed for courses on the biblical view of how the Earth and man came to be. Foremost is the Creation Research Institute of San Diego, Calif., a branch of Christian Heritage College

Its director, Hiry Morris, is largely re^xmsible for the newest strategy being used before legislatures and school boards; Avoid mention of the Bible as the source of creationism, contending instead that such evidence as fossil records disprove Darwins theory and back up another explanation which, incidentally, is more in tune with the Bibles description of creation By using the scientific approach, proponents say they hope to avoid challenges based on the constitutional separation of church and state

Missouris proposed law closely follows Morris arguments and the pattern of bills introduced elsewhere It proposes that schools which teach evolution also give students equal exposure to a theory stating the universe, energy and life were suddenly created from nothing, and that Darwins ideas of mutation and natural selection are inadequate to

The Well Child Office Is

By GAIL MICH.AELS If I had to name the one thing Ive mis.sed most since moving from Greenville, I d have to say the Well (hild Office. This mission ol mercy is maintained by Greenville Pediatrics. F so that children needing regular check-ups don't have to mix with thesniff-and-dripset Just one more time I'd like to walk into-a pediatrician's office without haung the one toddler in the nxim least likely to reach her next birthday come over to breathe in tlx' baby's lace and a.sk. "What's he got'" This kind of germ warfare is bad enough in a regular doctors office, but at least there a patient can launch a good defen.se The la.st time anyone .sat next to me and asked between whei*zes what I was there for I merely remarked, "1 m not sure, but Ive got all the symptoms of the plague Within two minutes 1 had one whole side of the waiting room to myself Unfortunately, people are much more fatalistic at the pediatrician's The mother of the curious toddler is far less likely to snatch her away from my childs potential germs than to look up from her magazine and sigh, "Now Andrea, don't give the baby your flu Occasionally we re lucky enough to make an appointment for a time when there are onlv two or three

children in this shapi- But when I t(X)k Zachary in for his nine months check up, the waiting nxmi was pack(d with little children whose noses should have been h(X)kt*d up to well-pump 1 would have walkt*d out right then, but this chtx'k up. the dtx'lor had assur(*d me. was necessary to make sure that Zachary remained healthy 1 had to take Meg. tix). btx'ause I've found no one in Smifhfield who babysils during the' day She immediately zeroed in on an eight-year-old withygray skin a

1 tried to remain calm "Meg, come over here and sit by me "

"I don't want to She s going to read meo story "

1 clenched my teeth and smiled "Ill read you a story"

Meg was agreeable "Okay." she said After she finishes '

The other childs mother hesitated, then, asked. "Whats she got'"

"Nothing '

She smiled with relief ".Arent you lucky' We think ' .Amy has pneumonia "

For an hour and a half I let politeness overrule my impulse to restrict my childrens br^thing space We were cheerfully exposed to everything from flu to chickenpox But I reached a breaking point when a two-year-old with terminal croup stuck a toy in his

mouth, then darttd over to let Zachary have a taste

1 held the germ bearer gently but firmly at arm's length .As he struggled and screamed, his mother jumped to the rescue with a look that clearly said. "Youve got your nerve"

I just wish Id got It .sooner The next day Zachary developed a hacking cough and a runny nose .Meg complained of a stomachache

So much for the mainte-'Hiance of gixxl health

SUNDAY SERVICE St Paul Pentecostal Holiness ('hurch will hold a Womens Auxiliary Day service Sunday, .March 8 at 11am. Speaker for the event will be .Mrs .Margaret Russell

K.ALEIGH - Col John T Jenkins, who has headed the North Carolina Highway Patrol since 1977, was reappointed to that post Thursday by (ov Jim Hunt Jenkins. .58. has served in the patrol for 33 years with assignments in Havelock. Rocky Mount. Greenville. Goldsboro. Fayetteville, and Raleigh A native of Enfield, Jenkins served 12 years in Craven County before being transferred to Rocky Mount (19.59) as a corporal and a short time later to Greenville After .serv ing in Gold.sboro as a sergeant and Fayetteville as a lieutenant, Jenkins, in 1968, was promoted to the rank of captain and plactxi in charge of the Troop C, with headquarters in Raleigh

He was commander of Troop A in Greenville from 1973 until named Highway Patrol commander in April 1977.

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SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

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expiis devekjpment of all living things.

The curriculum would also include the ideas that men and apes have separate ancestries, that the Earth was formed rdativdy recently, not 20 billion years ago as scientists widely believe; and that the Earths geology be explained by "catastrophism. including the occurrence of a woridwide flood."

The creatkxusts. as they . OI themselves, have boosted their scientific image by recruiting supporters with advanced academic degrees.

"Theres a lot of evidence against evolution, said David Rodabaugh, a mathematics professor at the University of Missouri who is head of the Missouri Association for Creation "It claims that life evolved by randomly increasing in complexity If someone bandit you a watch and said. This came about by chance, youd laugh at them But if they hand you a life form, something vastly more intricate, and say the same thing, you say, Sure. Scientists have wily recently awakened to the creationist lobbying effort, said Stanley Roth, a high school biology teacher in I^wrence, Kan., who is past president of the biology teachers association.

"We felt smug that we had done an adequate job of teaching the American public and educators what science was. that they wouldn't take it seriously," Roth said "But now we re seeing legislators and boards of education starting to sway, and finally weve gotten on the ball to counter this."

States where bills to force the teaching of creationism have been introduced are

Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. South Carolina, .Nwth Caroltaa, Indiana, Kentucky. Oregon and Colorado Othm studyii^ the issue in committee or planning to propose such legislation include Massachusetts. Nw York, Ohio. Iowa. Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana, according to Richard Bliss, a bkdogi^ and director of curriculum development for the Institute of Creation Research in San Diego

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The Sky's The Limit For Big N.C. Balloon-Makers

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Anodated Pros Writer LOVE VALLEY, N C rXP) - It's up. up and away (or The Balloon Works of .I^e Valley - a company 'where the sky's the limit" ,takes on new meaning 'The Balloon Works 'manufactures colorful hot-air balloons (or balloonists all over the world The ^company turns out more than 300 balloons a year and rfngs up more than $1,5 million in sales According to company T>resident Dodds Meddock. an alumnus of Harvard '-Graduate School of Business !and a former philosophy J)rofessor, The Balloon :Works is the wMlds largest hot-air balloon manufacturer But that fact is not ebvious from first glance at the company's plant and location

I The firms office and manufacturing space is housed in four dilapidated tchicken houses and tobacco tarns in rural Iredell County. The company has its own ^airfield - a 2,800-foot-long 'sod strip called Rhyne 'Aerodrome that blends in >ith the surroundings pastureland

; But The Balloon Works products are flown all over Uhe world and its customers :range from international ;sports enthusiasts to multi-national companies Ri^t now, there is a tank in Bogota, Colombia, Tlying eight our balloons for [advertising." Meddock said ; The average hot-air ^lloon stands 70 feet tall and 4s 55 feet in diameter It is

made from about 1,000 yards of material BalkwtK from the Balloon Works sell for $8,000 to $25,000. depending on how-fancy the customer wants his balkion The company has made all designs of balloons, including one ^aped like a football helmet for the Uni versity of Oklahoma About 50 percent of the huge balloons the company sells are custom designed Another 20 percent go to businesses, such as Coca-Cola. IBM and Porb^ Magazine. to be used as flying billboards " The other 30 percent are standard models bought off the shelf The Balloon Works, which employs 70 workers to turn out balloons a day. moved from downtown Charlotte to tiny Love Valley in 1073 Meddock said he selected the area for several reasons "In a rural area like this, there is a tradition of craftsmanship from the textile and furniture industries that is very appropriate to our business." said The balloon is divided into two parts The envelop (the balloon itselfi is very similar to the cut and sew operation in a textile mill And the skills involved in making the baskets are similar to furniture making."

The company is a self-contained manufacturing plant, with all work done on the premises by hand The balloon is stitched up by hand by about a dozen seamstresses, Cloth for the balloons - brightly colored polyester coated with

FRAME-IT-YOUIISfLF SHOPPE

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606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5 30 P M

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On The Mall-Downtown Greenville Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 752-3333

We Have It!

BRAND NEW FOR 1981

polynrethene - is stored in huge bolts in the sewing room.

The 0aik baskets that carry the balloon's pilot and passengers are woven by hand by area craftsmen. One weaver works full time in the company's basket building while two country craftsmen weave the baskets in their homes It takes a weaver about S hours to finish one of the baskets

F.ven metal parts used on the balloons are made and fitted at the plant

It takes 90 to 150 days from order to delivery of a balloon. We always have a backlog of orders, so it takes

a while to fill a new one, said Meddock's wife. Suzajma But if a ci^omer has to have It in a hurry , we try to accommodate him"

An abundance of craftsmen wasnt the only reason Meddock chose the Piedmont foothills for his company

The weather is almost perfect for ballooning,* he said. Theres the Bermuda high off the coast, and that means good balloon-flying weather. The weather in this area is very suitable for ballooning You have low winds in the mornings and evenings.

The perfect wind speed for balloomng. he said, is 10 miles an hour Although a hot-air balloon has no moU- and consists only of a fabric envelop, a rattan basket and a propane burner, it is classified as aircraft and cmnes under the jurisdiction of the Federal Aviation Administration The FAA requires as much control here as youll find in a Boeing plant, only on a smaller scale, .Med dock said. The Balloon Works is FAA-certified as an aircraft manufacturer Ten hours of flight time and a pilots license are required to fly a balloon

Meddock and his partner, designer Tracy Barnes, are internationally recognized balloonists Meddock. who is on the board of directm^ of the Balloon Federatkm of America, built and flew the first solar powered balloon in 1973. He was the first balloonist to fly over the North Pole last year

Barnes, chairman of the board of The Balloon Works, has won awards from the National Collectl of Fine Arts. The National Endowment for the .Arts Bicentennial Commission, the balloon federation and the intema-tional Federation

Aeronaikique IntemaiionaJe He was the first balloonist to fly across the cxiuntry m 1967 and he still holds the world altitude record he set in 1964

Barnes designed the company's most popular model, the Barnes Stormer which sells for just under $8.0(1)

Future plans at the com pany include further experiment.s with dirigibles So far, the c-ompany has built and tested seven airships With the cost of energy-going up all the time, airships are definitely the transportation of the future "

The company is also getting ready for its annual balloon rally, held in October at the airfield More than loO balloons from all over the world are expected this year for the eighth get-together

Meanwhile, both Meddock and Barnes say its the thnll of ballooning, not the fame or money, that keeps them flying high

Its such a serene, safe sport soafing with the wind with no noise" Meddock said There are virtually no accidents in ballooning because they're so easy to fly

"Balkxining is a sociable sport You fly at such low levels you can talk to people on the ground Its a wwi-derful way to set yourself free and make new friends at the same time Its the best sport around ' Meddock said.

Thl

Upholstery

\Slioppe\

-War* Furnltur* Spcciallsit -OualHy

-Suparior Snrtct -Wid Mlactlon o4

Call 756-9117

Locctvd in th Qrenvill Horn* D*corating C*nt*r

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 12

THE BALLOON WORKS - Despite its rural appearance, The Balloon Works in Iredell County is the worlds largest manufacturer manufacturer of

hot-air balloons. The company moved its opeations from Charlotte to Love Valley in 1973. (AP Laserphoto)

Peanut Growers Are Seeking Higher Price Commitments

By The Associated Press Peanut growers in northeastern North Carolina have begun giving solid support to a coalition of farmers in their stale and Virginia who are seeking firm commitments for higher prices.

The commitments for $K) a ton are bcdng sought from shellers under the threat that crops wont he planted unless the higher prices are assured. The two-state coalition of farmers have told shellers they needed an answer this week In meetings this week, growers in Northampton County - the stale's largest producing county committed 65 percent of their acreage to the coalitions bargaining effort.

Hertford County growers have pledged nearly half of their 14,000 acres and more is expected.. Gates County growers have put up 80 percent of their acreage.

North Carolina ranks only behind Georgia and Texas in

peanut production in the United States.

Growers are seeking the $800 per ton price in the face of federal support levels of $455 a ton for peanuts grow-n under the quota system and $250 per ton for additional peanuts.

Those are the same price support levels used last year, when production nationally dropped 42 percent. North Carolinas growers suffered a loss of 40 percent of their crop due primarily to problems resulting from drought and other adverse weather factors.

The poor 1980 production has resulted in a shortage of seed peanuts, which are up in price. Growers, who say the support price has gone up only 15 percent since 1975 while the cost of production went up 18 percent last year alone, say inflation is continuing to cause their costs to soar.

Virginia farmers began organizing their efforts to get higher prices in January.

PITT COUNTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY PRECINCT and COUNTY CONVENTION

Saturday March 7,1981 2:00 P.M.

Pitt County District Court Room

All Pitt County Registered Republicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be held at the above place and time for the purpose of electing new party officers.

Jim McIntyre Pitt GOP Chairman

Since then they have met with North Carolina growers, who joined in the movement.

One of the organizers of the effort, Carlton Butler of Carrsville, Va., says 90 percent of Virginias 104,000 acres of peanuts has been placed in the bargaining program.

Butler, a farmer, said he and other farmers have been crimped by skyrocketing fuel and equipment costs and almost no increase in the amount they receive for their crop. And that situation hurts each time he picks up a jar of peanut butter, which now costs twice as much as it did just a few months ago.

"Somebodys making a killing, and I know the farmers not getting any of it, said Butler.

Since 1977 my expenses have doubled while my gross income has gone up very little, Butler said.

It takes two acres to raise three tons of peanuts, he said. At the support price, he earns $1,365 off those two acres, but it costs him $750 an acre to grow the peanuts, so he would lose $67 an acre at the announced support price.

He said that farmers, looking at peanut butter made with imported peanuts purchased for more than $2,000 a ton, decided it was time to do something to increase their return.

As peanut supplies are at an all-time low from last years poor crops, Butler said hes optimistic the shellers will cave in and pay more

Stalemate At

They cant do anything with that mill but shell peanuts, he observed Tf theres no peanuts that (mill i turns into a big monument " Butler said peanut farmers in other regions - Georgia, Oklahoma, .Alabama, and Florida - already have signed contracts for their peanuts at $800 a ton.

The only deduction or credit you con claim for your children is the personal exemption. .

True Folse

FAL>E For example, it \ours is a two income household, and you incur child care expenses, should know what Form J i-il means to you It you don't. H&R Block doc-s >X e'll take the time neeessar> to understand \our complete situation, because it you qualih \ou ma\ be-eligible tor up to an SHOO tax credit tor child care

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Weekdays 9-9 Saturday & Sunday 9-5'Phone 752-4907 Appointments Available

Also in

Sears

Carolina East Mall

During regular store hours.

OUT-OF-SIGHT SAVINGS ON EYEWEAR

25- OFF

This coupon entitles you to S25.0 off the regular S99 price for soft contact lenses from Bausch & Lomb or .American Optical Price includes starter kit. hye examination not included. Present coupon at time of order or not valid.

Offer expires April 30,1981

Bausch & Lomb or American Optical

Soft Contact

Lenses Reg. Price $99

fPEARLEY

V vision center^

A SE^iRLE COMPANY

10 OFF

This coupon entitles you to S1.0 off the tegular price of any complete pair of glasses you select with glass lenses.

This includes bifoc al lenses. Present coupon at time of order or not valid. Offer expires April 30.1981

(

rescription Eyeglasses with Glass Lenses

PEARLE

Vision center

A SE\RLE COMPANY

Weyerhaeuser ______

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Negotiators for Weyerhaeuser and the United Paperworkers International union met for a little more than two hours Thursday without reaching a settlement to end the unions strike at a New Bern pulp mill.

A federal mediator said no date had been set for a resumption of the negotiations.

About 375 union members struck Feb. 16 after negotiations .or a three-year contract stalled over wages, tool replacement, holidays and overtime.

11;? flFF -h

JIL%9 A Halhveights^

Brand Lenses *

This coupon entitles you to $15,00 off complete eyeglasses made with Halfweights brand lenses - the tough lenses that are '2 the weight of glass. Present coupon at time of order or not valid. Offer expires April 30, 1981

PEARLE

Vision center

A SE^^RLE COMPANY

. GREENVILLE-Carolina.E Mai! (corner of Hwy 2b4 ik 13). Tel 7.5b SS34

For other-liK'ations call toll freeSOO .L-il 1000

1*-TW OMiy Raflector. Graanrtite. N.C -flKtey. Mvcii 1 tin

II ^

4''

v"'"!--

r\^ JtPLSALEW: ANCIENT FOTTRESS VWiqH,STOOO UNCONQUEPb l IN THE HEAPT Of I6C1AE. SINCE TVIE WiYS OF JOSHUA^mS T finally taken 500 VEARS LATEP BY THE NEWLY ANOINTEDjJ

KING DAVID CCHarA' lOOO B C.)..

1-*^ tV-

...THE JEBUSITES, WHO

lived in this stronghold

HIGH ON A^. ZION, W(?E 50 CONFIDENT THEIP FDRT(?ESS COULD NOT BE SUCCESSFUaV ASSAULTED THAT THEY INSULTED DAVID'S AR^y BV ONLY MANNING THE WALLS AND BATTLEMENTS WITH MEN WHO WEPE BLIND AND PITIFULLY LAME /

BUT DAVID'S MEN POUND A TUNNEL, LEADING C FROM AN OUTSIDE WATEP-SUPPLV SPRING, j i DIRECTLY INTO THE MIDDLE OF THE CITY./

IN THE DARK OF NIGHT, WID LED HIS TROOPS I THROUGH THE TUNNEL, TOOK THE JEBUSlTES ' UNAWARES, AND CAPTURED THE FORTRESS ; WHICH WAS TO BECOME HIS CAPITALTHE 5 ^ 'City OF DAVID'/ AND SINCE THAT DAY, JERU-i SALEM HAS BEEN CONTINUALLY FOUGHT \ OVER-RIGHT UP INTO MODERN TIMES !

Ill'

r >

1 " I ira . f . II. il

"h ^ IIS Si 1- t

. ii.

next week : CAN A

MAN BE CALLED WISE WHO HAS A THOUSAND WIVES. ?//

,.7Vi I ---

^ \ ^ t .I..W . wns

io"- lilH' D'Hntn'n! 6^ ^1109? 0 So. 8S4 Middletown N r lOWO. throdgli Hulchinsoii Aiiociatej, UIIO Villogi IS, Comorilto Co

"^ SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDA'PSCHOOL

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Yoor House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY

102S-27S Evans St 756-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Graenvilie Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

hVest End Circle 756-2168

John and Earieen Conway Owners

EASTERN office SUPPLY 2803 Evans St 758^000 Ted Johnston

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO. ..

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees CLARK & CO.

3112S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees .

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3X3 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell .Owner ^

0 FLEMING'S APPLIANCES FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3809

Tom Fleming. Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing 6 Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway Sf 758-5278

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. , txm

752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING

306 Spruce St

GREENVILLE MARINE S SPORT CENTER Greenville Bfvd N E JoeVerneison Owner

GREENVILLE TV S APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC, Greenville Blvd 756-1877 Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309IV 9th

758-3469

All Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC 211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135 . -

Joe Pecheles and Employees

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 s. Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART Route 1 7564278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122 All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shin Laundry At It's Finest

622 Greenville Blvd

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5th

Haysu Austin and Employees The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Bivd 756-7765

Hardy Barwick. Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY XI Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Professional Pieza Need Help In Renting Your Property Cell 756-795 David Cobb. Agent

ABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0080

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER Rivergete Shopping Center Dry Cleaning 6 Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "GodBleaa"

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. 10th St Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employeea

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1X2 s. Charles St '

7564336

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 s. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-6630

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2X0 s. Charles Ext.

756-3344

JULIENNES FLORIST

1703 W 6th 752-5216

The Personal Touch

BLACKJACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE

752-0312

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2005 5rh

Take Out Only 752-5184 800S. W Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Taka Out 756-6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep , Clarke Stokes Rep 756-3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd 7564001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E 5th St 752-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evens

752-3831

LITTLES NURSERY

EermyUte hwy.

756-3626

"All Types of Landacaping

JOHNS HARDWARE 622 Pm 752-3493

"For All Your Hardware Needs '

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Rd 7564000

Family Rolling Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

6XS Pttt 758-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W 14th 758-5507

Boice Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN 2900 s. Memorial Dr.

7560374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

TENTH & EVANS UNION 76

Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William Anderson

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

1300 N. Greene 756-2420

For AH Your Hardware And Garden Needs'' We Have What You Need In Garden Supplies

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO.

Hwy 264 By Pass 752-6440

Ralph Devor and Employees

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2X7S. Evens 7563374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2106 Dicklneon Av.

7562444

Ricky Jeckson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 S. Memorial Drive 7563633

Charles Barber and Employees

M&W CHEVROLET INC. AyOen.HwyllBy^ee 7463141

INSURANCE ^NOS Hines Agency, Inc. DoaMcOlohon

If You Have a Habit Of Followini The Crowd, Ufe Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is Mo Crowd Boing To Church

Come To CHURCH

ST TOICrTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH \kedng al Thr Sevemh Day AdvealM ChiM. HU Kml TrnUi SIncl iVRev JahnRandol|)hPrtre.Kertor Thr i>'lnl Sunday in Lent IS a m Sun - ChrMian Education. ITinrtnii-tiradr I iInfant and Toddrr Cathi * iii 00a m - Holy Eucharw tiWpm -EYC

JO p m Tues EvmmR Prayer Si PaJdiurch T110 p m Pariah ('ovrrrd iHah Sup^ prr,St Paul'iPahHiHaU

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Eaat Eourth Street Thr Krv LawTencr P Houaton, Jr. Rrvlor Thr Rrv J Dana Prchrir Aaat Krclor Thr Fini Staiday in l.mt ' 30a m Sun - Holy Eucharw oma m - Holy EucharW lO una m o (hrialianEducation I ( 00 a m - Holy Eucharw

6 110 pm - Jr EYC. Hunter Boat'a. i;i.t Knarwaod Dnvr

61*) p m - Sr EYC. Larry Talbert *. J02 Windanr Ruad

7 30 pm. - Adult Inquirer* (1a*. < Kriendly Hall

7.45 pm Moo Ve*lrv Meetinit. Knmdly Hail 7 00 pm Tues RlMe Study (tuild HiKim

7 00am Wed - Holy hUtchanst 7 4.5 a m Men * Rrralifaal Group Guild Room 10 00 a m Holy Euchanst and l.a>in(i i Hi ol Hands

6 15pm Parwih IHnner Pariah Hall

7 :up m - (hoir Rehearsal, (hapel

7 00 p m licnlm iNicuMion Group I'.irishHall 7 .Up m (hair Rehearsal, (hapel 4 no p m Thurs - Younit People's (mifirmalKindaaii. (hapel

4 00 pm Kn Jr (hmr Rehearsal.

( hapel

4*1 pm .Sal AA (pen Group McrtiniL hTieiully Hall

GLORM DEI . LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's (1ub. 2306 Green Spnnfts Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Ihonr 75IM(W

0 W) a m .Sun - Sunday School

II) 1*1 am-. The MamtnR Worship Ser vita

,145 p m Tues - Jr Conllrmallan

(Taas

7 %5 p m Adull Conlirmalifln (lase 7 '.) p m Wed - The Croa* and Your Kiiiiily'

1145 pm BibleSludy

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURm

* (.Southern BaplW I |gr;w Arlinttlon Hlvd IhiniIdP Greene Jr Paali

oW.S a m Sun Sunday School (Deal dafttavailMilei

1 ( 00 a m worship 4 Prime

7 juu p m Eiening WcH^ip Canceled

7 ski p m Mon BiWe vIhhiI Mcetino

7 Slip,m Wed Prayer Service

H 7*1 p m Adull Chorus 6[5U pm Thur H5W, Ministry lo Maury Pmaio Vouiik latdies meets at thr (hunh

64*1 pm Sun KvanHrii.sm Rallv Miilfirs Coliseum

RED OAK (TOUSTIANCHURtH 2M Hv Pass Wrsl Ur liamld Deilch. PaMor -f45amSun BIBIJ': SCHOOL I on am Sermon "Preach The Word

64*1 pm Youth Program

7 >3u p m (hmr Krhrarsal

7 on a m Mon Prayer HreakfasI at Toth s Rest auraio

10 ooa m Wilma James Group

2.30 pm RuhelletHjinGnsgi

7iOUp m Visitation

7kipm Penny Cos (fHiup VUnirry School Monday thru Knday

7 l^a ni 111 6 00p m

SiXVlA CHAPEL k-REE

WILLBAKTLSTCWRCH

ITlll .Suulh Green Street Kev Chitont.ardner Pastor 7^ki p m En We render Servke at K.Uh1 (hapH Krre Will Baptist thun h <H45amSun Sunday .Schwd

11 on am Moming Worship

flit pm The Guipel Chorus will iiu'^ al Ih' lioiiH- 111 Ms Evelyn Suggs 7,1*1 p 01 Mon ' JuoNir thmr Rehear sal,

:i.) p m Tues Goopel Chorus Hi-hrarsal

7' i p m Wed We will render .Sen Re al .'lyi anRire M B (hurch

EIRST PRSBYTERIAN

CHURCH

1 timer 14th and Elm .S4reet*

Uichard R Gammon and Gerald M

Voders Ministers Stewart ( U.Vave t .inipus Mintsler Synod ot SC Brett W.g.son Diriitor ol Musk E Rjitiert Ir win. Organist -I! a m Sun Worship. .Sr High late Planning 145am - (hufvh Sthool II 00a m Worship

5 1*1 pm tonlirmalion Class Parents ol Haptiml Ihtldren

6 i) p ni V uuth Eelknvships

7 i) p m Hoard ol Deaiuos lOuOamMon Women ot the (hurch

Cm les

7.,) pm Outreach Commillee, t'adetle .Scouts. Boy .Scouts H uo p m Worship Committee 100 am Tues - Park A Tot lb uo a m Women ot the Church cmTes

LZOONiunWed - Organ.Medilalion 4 (*) p m - Address Angels :i:pm Youth (Tub H :) p m - Jr Seoul

7 *1 p m Cotnmilmem Commillee. Christian k^kaalion Commillee ikla m Thurs - Park A Tot

10 00 a m Fn - Pandora Box HI 00 a m Sal. - Pandora * Bo*

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

11 uoa m .Sun - Sunday School 11 DO a m Sunday .Sen ice

7 45 pm Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeling

2 IKM 00 pm Wed A Eri - Readuig Rqom 400S Meade .Street

EIRST FREE WILL baptist CHURCH BII South Charles Street. Greenville. NC 27834 Harry Grubb*. Pastor 45 a m Stm - Sunday School II uoam - MorningWorship I 00pm. -EvemngWorship T 00 p m - therubs i AFC Meetings 7 00 p.m Wed - Women * Auxiliary Uymen* la*ague Meetings k lSp.rn - Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 529 Kasl GreenvUle Blvd, Greenville. .\'C 27834

Dr Will R Wallace Minister. Rev Juanne L VerBurg Associate Minister 0 45am Sun (hurchSchool

II aoam - Morning Worahgi iNurseo PlVVKlMll

00-5 M p m Primary CTioir (Kindergarten 3rd Grade

5tO-5 30pm - Snack Sigiprr

5 304 31pm - Jr (hmr 14th and 5th Graders I

3D-7 3Dpm - JYF thlRhuand

C\'F

10 00 a m Mon - Circle 1.1 * I at the (hurch

llooamTun BiMe Study Group al thr (hurch 7 :pm Wed -thancelthuir

4 00-5 no p m .Sun (hurch Mrmber-f ship (Taas begins through .Sunday Apnia. 1001

nRST CHURCH or CHRIST Eastern KUemenlao School cedar Lane. Greenville. N.C 27834 Meivin Rawls. MlnMer

10 00 a m Sun Hibie Study iTanrs (or All Ages

11 00 a m Morning WurMiip .ServKv Nursery Provided

7 00 p m Evening Worship .Servke* 7:30 pm Wed - Prayer Meeting A Bi hie Study at the home of Mr A Mrs Alton Jones. 2708 Tryon Drive

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P O Box 134 Falkland N C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley 7:1X1 pm Sal Membership Conference

10 no am.Sun Sunday School

11 (X) a m Morning Worship A Holy Communkm

3 W p m Pastor A Members Worship al Ihiliipithmtian Church in Greenville

6 00 p m Pastor A Members will render .Service al Sycamore Hill Mi sioiury Baptist (hurch. Greenville, N C

7 .1 pm - Pastor A Members will render Servke al Comendone Missionary Baptist Ihurrh Greenville. N C

7 IX) pm Tues Prayer Meeling A Bible Study

(TTRNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHL'RCH Comer of Railroad and I3lh Streets Rev Arlee Gnffln. Jr . Pastor 0 15a m Sun (hurchSchool II 00 a m Divine Worship Service. Youth inthargr 7 30 p m Revival 'KicklKf' Ser vice. SI John Misskmary Baptist Church. Rev Anton Wesle)

7 30 p m Mon Fn .Annual Revival Week Service, Rev Wayne Welch, Halifax N ( Evangelist

HOOKER MKMORLAI. tHRlSTlANCHliRCH nil Greenville Hlvd Greenville. N C 27834

Ralph G MessK-k Minister Phone 756-2275

7 , a m Sun Sambo. tJders Miviing 0 45 a m

10 iX)a m

11 IX) a m

5 OOp m

7 01) p m

8 uop m

12 : p m W ed Shnney s'*

* 01) p m I hotr Rehearsal

EIRST I'klNTFaXKTAL HOlJNkSSCHl RCH Hrinkley Road al Piara Ur)ve Rev Frank Gentry

k 45 a m Sun Sunday School llaneel leRisu. .Su|)l II IX)am MormngWorshipSiTvHe 7 X) p m ITayer A Praise Serv ice 7 .1) p m Mon Wonkn Auxiliarv Circles

7 IX) p m Tues Hiialing Prayer .Ser VKe Hegitu 7 30 pm Wed Hilile Study A iJleliners

MT m:A.SA.NT (RRLSTIAN CHl:RtTf Rt 6 Hox .144,Greem ille N C 27104 JobnC .simpexm Mmisler PhnnrTWIKIl

lu (XI a m Sun .Sunday .schiiil Fur All Ages

II IX)a m Meniing Worship 7 00 p m 5 iiulh Mn-t ing

7 pm Evening Worship

7 Xipm Wed Hible.Study

OCR REDEEMER LL'nO';RAN tTfl'RCH IMlxi South EtmSlriel K Graham SahouM' Pastor TeliiJhone

8 Xiam Sun Early .Serv we <1 XI am Church School

Morning Worship 5'iajlh Ministry Banner

Cigire Fellowship tluiivh School (liurchal Worship JYE Meeting U-nlen Bible .Sluify nilM lal Hoard

louM'h Hunch al

lu XI a m I txi pm Work.vhup 7 X) p m H ixi pm

(hurch Council Mon latlheran (Tiurch

Women inl at the home of Mrs Judy

Davis Eartnhnuse Drive lu uu a m Tues lailheran (hurch

WiKtien Morning (Trch- meets with Mrs Ho Meter 7 (XI p m Wdielos

7 XI p m Wed la-nten V espers

1(1 IX) a m Fn Word and WTlnesi Bi

lile .Study Gnsip

THE MEMORIAL HAKTISTtTIURC'H (.Southern Baptist I

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N C 27ttM FT VinaiNi Senior Minister Hal Melton. .Minister with Eoltk alion. Youth 7:45 am Sun Men s Prayer Hreakla.sl

I 45 a m - .Sunday School llUUam Morning Worship

6 IX) p m - Kvangeli.sm Rally, Mlnges Coliseum

0 :KI a m Mon Evangelism Con-lerence WinlervilleBaptist thurch ,1 U p m - Allemuon Bible Study Group

7 3U p m Evemng Bible .Study Group

5 45 p m Wed Family N ight Supper

6 3U p m Devotional. Mission Friends I4A5 Year (Hds>. (henib (hmr (Grades I 3i, Carol (hoir I Grade* 4-61

T OO pm GAs iGrodes 1-6). RAs (Grades 16) Finance A Visitation Committees

8 tX) pm - thancet Choir College Ensemble alBSU

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODLST CHURCH 1400 Red Ranks Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor k 45 a m Sun (hurch School

II .(XI a m Worship. .Sermon Templa! Mn"

6.00 pm IMVF

7 (Xipm - Youth Choir Rehearsal

8 00 p.m Mon Sin0es Support Group

7:3Up m.Tues. - Women's BiWeStudy 7 uop m Thurs -ChoirRehearsal 7 30 p.m - Cancer Support Group

ZION CHAPELE W B CHURCH Sixth A Venter Streets, Ayden. N C 28SI3

Bishup Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fn - Prayer Service 9:30a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a m - Paslwr. choirs, ushers and longregation will render Service at Savannah F W B Church. Grifton. N C

A LAMP UNTO YOUR FEET

ALIGHT UNTO YOUR PATH

Psalms 119:105 - Thy Word is a Li^P unto my feet, and a LIGHT unto my path.

HEAR THE WORD-SEE THE LIGHT-RECEIVE DIRECTION

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

. Lucld ! th ot SpfiiC# dnd Skmnr

Rev. A S YoHtman. Pastor Tel 752 4%7

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

Come Wonh^ Wb Lh!

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

The Pubtic MWilei] w wursAv at ihew ScrvKW

CHURCH or GOO Csfiw .Hinsce and Skumer Streets Rev A.S Vorkraan k 4Sam Stai -SMHlByScteal It am WarriMpService 7 W p m Evangellslir Service 7 W p m. Tin - WorriHp. UMVrrsgy Nursing Home 10 Warn Wd - Bible Study A Prayw Service

7 3Bpm Familv Training Hour

7 00pm Thurs - Worship. GreenvUte VUU Nu^ungHan1e

THECHURCHOraOD orpROPHirv 324 Mumlord Road James C Brown. Pastor

10 ixi a m .Sun Sunday School

11 uoam Preaching Service 6 . p m Youth Serv we 7ixipm Evangel istk-Service 7..iupm Wed Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE -T CHURCH W CHRIST

264 B i) Pass and k3nrron Road RnanWhelchel.Prea*-heT

8 00 a m Sun - Amaxing Grace." TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12

8 45 am - "Lrt The Bibte .Speak" Radk) Program WITN 930 AM on the dial

10 00 3 m - Bible Study Classes for All Agrs

11 00 am - Worshgi The Gist (H Jesus"

6 00 p m - Worship "k^iteem In Our Ijve*"

7 01) p m Wed - Bible Study (.Tastes For All Ages

ECU Bible Study

* Oppoetiautle*

Mim 8 X) pm Mon 113-A Scoll Dorm 8 :b p m Tue* 147 I'mstead Dorm

Women k ix) p m Thurs t07 Greene Dorm

For inlormalion and/or transportation call 752-6176 or 752 5WI

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Rank.* Road K Gordon Conklin. Pastor 45 am Sun Library (tpen

9 45 a m - Sunday .School

10 45a m. - UbraryOpen lltxiam Morning Worship Service I 00 p m Chapel (Tioir BYF

1 oiip m - Cherub Choir

2 (X)p m -CarolCtioir

6 (X) p m A.*sorialiainal Evangeli.vtir Conlerence, Minges Coliseum

8 00pm Wed - Prayer Service

7 30 p m Thurs (Tiancel Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL F, W B

Route 1, Winterville. N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor

1 OOp m Sal Ijklies Home Mission

2 (XI p m - Mother Board Meeting

11 00 a m Sun Morning Worship The Pastor and .Senux (hiHr in charge

:t 00 p m The Pastor, thwr, Ushers and Congregalion will render Service at Reed sChapel Aurora

PFJJPIJE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastix 21X11 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville.

N C 27834 7 30 a m .Sun loiymen s Prayer HreakfasI (Three.Steers)

10 00 a m Sunday Schcsil

11 (X) a m Morning Worship

' 5 111 pm (hoirPratlk-e

6 1(1 p m Evening Worship ) Mis

sionary Bob Jones. Brazil)

4 IK) p m .Sunday Serv k-es

7 15 a m Mon Fn Together Again Radki Program W B /. g A M

7 kipm Wed Houroll*ower

8 45pm (hmr fTactk'e

7 IX)pm Thurs ChurchVUutatlan

immanue;l baptist churcti

llui South Elm Street Gme M Adams. Pa.st(X l.ynwnxi Walter* MinisleDif F.dui aliun and Youth k 4.5 a m .Sun Sunday .School

II (X) a m Morning Worship 4(X)pm Vixithlhmr

6 IXI p m Evangelism Rally. Minges Colismm

k a m Mon Dr Sallie Pence Bllile Sludv

1(1 (XIam Tues Prayer BiWeStudy ( urrent Misalon Gnag)

7 :xi p m Misakin Action at East Candna Vocalsmal Center

5(XipmWed Handbellthmr

5 45 p m Frllowship Supper

6 XI p m Mi.sion Fnend*. RA's, GA s -Xdull Bible Study l*uppe(s

7 15pm Deacon * Sleeting 7.8)pm .Adult CIXHr

8 (X) p m Fn V outh Uick In al Bap list .Stmkiil I nkin

SAINT JAMES CHURt H I United Methodist I ax*) Ka-st Sixth at F(,n*t Hill Circle, (in-enville .NorthCandna TTKM IlDMie -klkiTTdOCd M Dewey Tysmi, Minister Stephen W Vaughn I leiM-onal .Minisli-r ^

8 4.5 am Sun tUdy Communion. .McililalHm The lAxnl Of No Return " Mr Tyson

k 4(i a m

III X)a m II UU a m

I Tie LX

RevivdAt Self-Styled Chaplain Cornerstone For Race-CarDrivers

Revival services will be held March 8-15 at 7:30 p m. ni^Uy at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Rev. Wayne Welch of Halifax will be the guest evangelist Area churches will be in charge of services nightly Rev. Wayne Welch gradu-

Thr Daily Rcnector, GncnviUe. N C -Friday, March 6.1981-11 and sent copies tothe racm, who then became his fri)ds.

He has written theme swigs for the Indianapolis 500 and the CMorado Pike's Peak Hill Qimb. He also did the scoring for two racing

(Tkirch.yhud Chark-H Choir - Holy Communion. Medita tkm The Ikiinl Ot So Return. .Mr Tyson

5ixipni Yixjth Choir

6 (XI pm I MVF supper

7 0(1 p m ('(luiK'il on Minist nes

8 1X1 p m Administrative Board

k IX) a ni 12 (XI nuon .Mon Fn Week dav Schmd 4 15 pm Tues Chapel I landtiell

4 45 p m - (Tiapel (7xr

5 (XIpm t'ubDeni)2 7:lipm Finance Committee

7 00 am Wed Frayer Break Iasi 2:xipm Girl Sctxil Troop

7 15pm .St Jante.* Ruigers

7 ;*) p m Boy .Sii lul T roop f:Mo

8 00 p m Chancel Choir

4 15pm Fn ConlirmalionClass

HOLY MISSION

kU5 Dickinson Avenue Fo.stor Shirley Alkin.son Thursday Sight Preaching Service Speaker MissNHiary Hele Webb (rom Greenville Friday Pastor and iTkxr will he going to Winterville at Rock Bottom Holiness Church Pastor (here is Sister Betty Anderson

Rev. WAYNE WELCH

aled from the Weldon City Schorfs where he was president of the studoit body and a delegate to the N.C. Governor's School. He received an academic scholarship to the Univeristy of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill where he graduated in 1975 with a BA in Speech and History He has pursued graduate studies toward the Master of Divinity at Shaw Divinity School.

Rev. Welch is the former pastor of the First Baptist Church in Halifax and presently serves as pastor of the Ashley Grove Baptist Church in Vaughn and the Millbranch Baptist Church in Aulander. He is also a social worker for the Halifax County Dept, of Social Services

He is married to the former Joanne Thompson of Weldon and they have one son.

SERVICES Weekend services for Mills Chapel FWB Church are as follows:

Sunday 11 a.m.. The pastor. Elder Swinson will speak accompanied by the Mills (Tioir - 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Johnnie Taylor, vicebishop, will speak accompanied by Corey Chapel Traveling Choir. The public is invited.

REVIVAL

BETHEL - Revival services will begin March 9 and continue through March 13 at the Living Water FWB Church in Bethel. Services will be at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. AC. Morgan from Winterville will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend, according to the paslor, Willie Bell Jr.

.Sunday al II uo am Junior Church. Pastor Shirley Alkinson will bring Ihe Message

Sunday al 3 U(i pm Evangelist Margaret Holmes and the Bread of Lite Church from Kinston & friends will be with us

Bible Study Monday night at 7 :X) p m

The public u> invited to attend ail of these Services

The King's Players*Live Production

from Liberty Baptist College

Landmark Baptiat Church, Hwy. 264. West March 7th 7:30P.M. March 8th 11:00 A.M.

SPECIAL

NOTICE

Bronson Matney

/C'

'.iU' '

WE PAY MORE FOR RARE COINS AND KEY DATE COINS.

>WE PAY MORE THAN SCRAP GOLD PRICES FOR NICE JEWELRY.

WE PAY MORE THAN SILVER PRICES FOR NICE STERLING HOLLOWARE.

WE PAY MORE THAN SILVER PRICES FOR SILVER DOLLARS. (1935 & BEFORE) WE PAY MORE THAN GOLD PRICES FOR U.S. GOLD COINS IN VERY GOOD OR BETTER CONDITION

eOltI ^ ring Mat

OP **fc. ^

401 South Evans ST -752 3866

OPtNk.lUAM IDS JO PM MONDAY IHHl SAII HDAV

'YOUR RROnSMONAL BUYINC SIRVKE

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In his black felt cowboy hat and Wack leather jacket. 210-pwind, O-foot-4 Dennis Ap-janian of San Die^ looks like a bad guy.

I am a bad guy in the eyes of the bad people; Im a rebel to the wrong. says the 33-year-old country gospel singer and unofficial chaplain to the race drivers.

Rebel to the Wrong is Agajanians third album, but the first to be released nationwide (by Light Records). He said its something new in country gospel music: "It's not Southern gospel, its almost the Waylon Jennings-Willie Nelson approach to music

He explained the title this way: As a Christian Im an outlaw to sin. Now, I'm a sinner, but I hate sin. And 1 like to stand up wherever 1 am. and say that Jesus Christ is alive today and were all going to die someday and were all going to stand before him at the judgment. 1 think too many people have painted (Christianity in a sweet, candy little way.

Of his preaching to the race track gang, Agajanian said, because Im their

revival SERVICES Saint Rest Holy (Church in Winterville will hold revival services March 9-13 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev Zebedee Harris of Durham. Various area churches will provide music Rev. W C. Elliott, pastor, invites the public to attend,

TO PREACH *

The Rev. Gifton Gardner will preach at Bethel (Chapel FWB Church Friday night for the Pastor's Aid Club at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Selvia Chapel Choir and congregation. The public is invited to attend.

REVIVAL

Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness (Church will hold revival services March 9-13 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. W J Jimmy Forehand will conduct the services.

friend I think it's a time of confrontation Its time we start speaking the truth. Jesus told us to be fishers of men, nrt keepers of the aquarium I think being a fisher of men is to be able to go out and reach people who are a great influence to the public and to share Christ with them.

Agajanian, has some famous uncles: J C Agajanian. who operates Ascot Raceway in Los Angeles, and Ben Agajanian. kicking coach for the Dallas Cowboys.

For the past 15 years, Agajanian. with a backup band of shifting members, has been playing his guitar in the outlaw" or basic country style developed in Austin, Texas, performing in churches and at Billy Graham crusades, and racing dirt bikes and trucks with such racing names a's Parnelli Jones. Malcolm Smith and Bobby Unser

Hes billed as the fastest packing guitar player in the United States today He says, "1 love racing and I love speed, and 1 love to play the ^itar fast.

His racing friends know him as Dennis the Christian.

What basically takes place is that when a person is out of a race, or crashes Im immediately to the scene. Im talking to them, just encouraging them, that theyre still alive and they have a lot to be thankful for. that the Lord is still there, he said.

Along with his predominantly country gospel songs. Agajanian writes songs about race drivers, in which he tries to dispel the image of the racer as a womanizing, hard-drinking playboy.

Race drivers are highly intelligent people, they have to design racecars that car manufacturers are going to buy, said Agajanian. "They cant be drinking all the time, because more of them would be getting killed. ,

It all started when he wrote a song about A:J. Foyt called Race-Driving, Two-Fisted, Texas Man. giving the image of a rancher who loves to hunt, to create and build the fastest race car in the world. He also wrote one about Bobbv Un

ser. called A Cowboy's Race Car "

He recorded them himself

feature films Rollin Wheels Keep Rollin and Flat Out World.

REVIVAL MARCH 9*14

7:30 Nightly

Russel Rice

Evangelist

WGHB Radto in Farmvill* kill broadcasi Uva Tuasday, Wadnas-day, Thuftday and Friday, 1:00 iii 9:00 p.m

Ballards Cross Roads Missionary Baptist Church

Nursery Provided Dewey Allen, Pastor

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Miasouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour Womana Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block BchtiMi 10th Street Ptxxa Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship .............10 a.m..

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Paator Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

Hunting A Church Home

Red Oak Christian Church

' 8,264 Bypass Watt

Offer* you* P**ior ho prech** ih* Word ot God** It I*. for Ih* people they ere. Who preeente Jecus Christ 7 the only Ssviour.

9:45 a.m. Bibla School. Classes (or

11;0f a.m. Sarmon:

\ -preach the word

6:N p.m. Qraat Youth Program Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 til 6:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church _

^ou nuitccl\

c/itUnd )

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class for ever), age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP......... 11:00 AM

Safitiit Ciaxci

NURSERY SCHOOl 2 .1 & 4 Yr Olds Applnaiion For Fall Session Now Being Received Call 756 5314

151U Greenville Blvd SE

GREENVII LE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZEU 1827

Saturday And Monday Only!

Pitt Plaza Parking Lot

Dining Room-Occasional-Patio

$2300

I CHAIRS

PATIO

SOLID OAK SOLID PINE

SOLID MAPLE DINING &

I DINING ROOM

OCCASIONAL

110

EA.

TABLES *125

ROCKING

CHAIRS

SOLID MAPLE SOLID PIN^

SCHOOL

DESKS

EACH

U-The DHy llcAKtar, GrMmnUe, N C - Fnday, March t, l

Stock And Market Reports

Builders Ask....

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP (NCDAi - The trwjd on the North Carolma hog market today was mostly $ 50 to $ 75 lower Kinston, 40 50.

Clinton. Fa.vetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Launnburg and Benson, 4150: Rocky Mount 41.25. Salisbury 40 50. Wilson. 41 25 Sows-Salisbury 1400 to 600 pounds) 35 00 38 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 37 00: Spiveys Corner 1300-600 pounds) 32.00-.37 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up 36 00. Greenville (30(Mj00 pounds) 30 00-36 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. .N'C (AP> (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce next week is 4818 cents per pound for smalt purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at prwessing plants Estimated slaughter today was IMO.UOO

R.A1E1GH i.\Pi (NCDAI Gram No 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.31 to 3 70. mostly 3 56-3 69 in the east and 326-3 80. mostly 3 60-3 80 in the Piedmont, No 1 yellow soybeans stady at 6.8()-7 26'2, mostly 7 03-7 26'-in the east and 6.70-6 90, mostK 6 85-6 90 in the Piedmont, wheat 3,93-1.40. (New crop - com 3 28-3.36; soybeans 7.38-7 40, wheat 3.63-4 07) Soymeal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 227 50 to 224 00 Prices paid as of 4 pm Thursday by location for com and soybeans. Wilson 3 69, 7 03. Elizabeth City 3 31, 7 05: (ioldsbon) 3 50, 6 95. Selma 3 69. 7 21. Lumberton (3.65-3 70). 6 80, Snow Hill and Saratoga 3 61: Pantego 3.50. 7 03, Greenville 3,56, 7.03, Farmville 3 61. Raleigh 7.22: Kinston 3 64. 703, Fayetteville 7 26'-: Wifliamston 3 50, 7 oi, Barber 3 60 , 6 85. Mt Ulla 69 O'. Durham 380, Statesville 3 26, 6 70 Albemarle 3 40 , 6 88 Monroe (3 60-3.80). MiK'ksville and Roaring River 3 60

Fiillowing an- II am stuck

markt-l quotal luns

Burruugh.s >u'4

I nitedTelecommunKalKMV-, 15^-

Heubleiri 31S,

Jefl-Prt 25

TnSouth 3-5,

Wickes H.

Wachovia Kealty

l-A-kente H.

('CTllraJSova I3i

lntP({on M'4

Fieldtresl -B' i

Haltera.s income j 12i

Viriiinia Kleclm 4 Iimt r I lu' ,

Eaton dv

Deere

P4G W,

Piedmont .Aviation 22

Conner Homes IC-.

Ihrza Inn *'2

McGraw Edi.son

NCNB 15'*

TKW Inc

Uiwe s Company 22

Carolina P4L I'G

0.\ ERTHECOl MT-IK Planters Bank 15-lSG

UttleMinl lS.i'%

NEW YORK ( AP) - Stock prices declined today as the government reported small dips in both the unemployment and inflation rates last month

The Dow .Iones average of 30 industnal stocks was down 4.80 to 959 82 after an hour of trading, as declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin among New York Stock Exchange issues The Labor Department reported that producer prices rose 0,8 percent in February, down from an 0.9 percent hike in January , and said rapidly rising energy costs were partly offset by declining food prices Unemployment dropped from 7 4 percent in January to 7.3 percent, the lowest rate since last April although the small dip was not seen as statistically significant. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said he expects the average rate for the year to be 7.8 percent, reflecting planned cutbacks in public service jobs.

Oil issues, which were down sharply Thursday, continued lower today. Mobil slipped 1*'8 to Exxon was down 1'/^ to 68'^, Texaco

dropped to STHi and Atlantic Richfield dipped Us to544

Standard Oil of California fell 44 to 84 .\max-had not opened by noon, but the ii^icatiorn was 54 to 60, from 144 Thursday Socal offered to acqport* Amax for cash and securities valued at fT8 50 or more a share

Continental Illinois led the noon active list and was down '4 to 33 Other active issues included St Regis Papaer, up to 39. and Clorox, down'!<tol2'K

Big Board volume totaled 18 09 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 21.32 million shares at the same point Thursday

The NYSE's composite index fell .35 to 7416

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was dow n .07 at 3:16.50

\KW yOHK AC \1k1i1,iv slok^

Ai>t)iljh

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Allis itwlir. AUiw s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brarxly Amer < an Am I van Am Motors Am.Manfl Aiimt T4T Beat Kivxl Belh .Mrt-1 Bia-mk >

Butse I'.OH'il Borileii Burlntfl Iml t>X ( orii CannutiNiills Caml*wli (elanese Cent Nova Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCtila Colg Palm Com Kdi.-I'onAgra s Conti Gnrup Delta Airl DovuTiem (luPoni Duke Po Ea.sln.Airl Ea.st Kodak EatonCp Esmark Ekkoo Kireslone HalowU HaPo FortlMot For McKev, Fuuua Iml (FiiDynam s I km Elet lien Fiid Gen Mills trt-n Motors trt-nTel4EI lien Tire I k-nuParls GaPaeil (Kiodrich taaxlyear Grave Id GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf (Ml Hervulesliu Honevvvell Ing kand IBM

Intl Harv Inl P.iper Ini Revti!

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RaJstnPur RepubAir Republic S Revlon ReynidliH Roc kwell Inl -Rcrt-Ci-own .SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoe+i .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern (d South Ry Spernr Cp Sid Brands SldOil Cal SIdOilCal wi .StdOlnd s .StdOiIDh s Stevens .(P TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln TexasguK CMC Ind Un Camp Cn ( artod*

1 nDilCai s I niroyal L'S Steel Wachciv t'p WestPlPep Westgh F.l Weyerhsr WinnlMx Wool worth Xenix Cp

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SATURDAY 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Saving.s and Loan

8:80 p.m. AA open discussion ^^r^^mecto at St. Paul's Episcopal

Anniversary

Members of Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt 5, Greenville, will be observing their churchs anniversary Monday at 7:30 p m.

Monday night will be deacon and trustee night with the Rev James Lewis from Bell Arthun Tuesday will be Mother night with Elder Foreman and Brown Chapel, Wednesday will be senior usher ni^it with the Rev. Cliff Gardner and Selvia Chapel, 'Thursday will be senior choir night with the Rev Roger Hooks and Holly Hill Church; Friday will be young adult night with the Rov Cogdell.

Sunday at 2 p.m. the Rev Best and Sweet Hope will close out the anniversary. Dinner will be served after the evening service. The public is invited, accwding to the pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston:

(Continued tram Page 1)

Local builder J B Surtes of Home Builders Si^iply Co, here said that inspections formeriy operated as a sq-rate (partment directly responsible to the city manager but it ^ipears that since inspections were shifted to engineenng. there have been problems."

Surtes said the building cwnmimity would like to see the turmoil stopped, adding that it directly affected our livlihood and everyday performance The builder said "this seems to have cropped up periodically over the past year Regarding the controversy sumKinding the occik>ancy of the community building. Surles said. We dont fault the people in inspections I see no reason why it (repairs) coildnt be finished before they moved in Watson expressed concern on behalf of the Home Build ers Association regardmg a "double standard" occur ring, "if allegations are correct." with the city utilizing the building m spite of building code problems H P Streeper of Greenville pnxiuced a copy of a complamt he submitted as a "very concerned citizen" to the OSHA Division of the N C Department of Labor, citing ' "safety, health and fire violations occurring daily " .Streeper said that an OSHA official had indicated a ri'spon.se to the complaint would be made by the first of next week

Empress Marks 78th Birthday

TOKYO (.AP) - Japan's Empress Nagako, the wife of longtime Emperor Hirohito and mother of ('rown Prince .Akihito, was celebrating her 78th birthday today with a reception at the Imperial Palace

Despite a hip ailment that has limited her public ap-p<'arances. the empress was receiving Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and others at the palace In central Tokyo, the Imperial Household Agency said.

Born to a royaJ Japanese family the empress and Hirohito, 80. were married in January 1926. making their marriage the longest of any imperial couple in Japan s history Hirohito assumed the throne in December 1926 and has reigned since

The couple has five daughters and two sons, and four grandchildren

Crusade Closes

The Crusade for Chnst" closes tonight at the Guiding Light Temple of Faith Services for tomorrow night have been cancelled at the church, it was noted, and the pastor, choir and ushers will have services at Heaths Chapel in Grifton. beginning atSp.m Pastoral Day will be observed at Guiding Light Temple of Faith on Sunday morning with service beginning at 11 a m A dedication service for Mother Mary Ridley will be held at her residence at 205 Anderson Avenue at 5 p m The pastor, choir and ushers will have services Sunday night at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur, beginning at 8 pm

The choir and ushers will go to New Hope Holiness Church in Parmele on Monday at 8 p m

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an Emergent Commmunication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A F & A M Saturday at 1 p.m. Funeral services for Brother Willie J Rogers

A.L. Henry, Master A C Leggett. Secy

REVIVAL The Cherry Lane FWB CTiurch announces a revival beginning March 9 and ending March 13. Evangelist for the week will be the Rev. Tyrone Tumage

SUNDAY SERMON The Rev. Milton Lewis will deliver the sermon Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. The church invites the pikilic to attend.

Expells Friends Of His Mother

PORT-AU-PRLNCE. Hai (AP) - President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvaiier has expelled about ^ (rf his mother's friends and relatives from Haiti for allegedly criticizing his wife, acceding to sources here

The Haitian government refused to confirm e deny the report, and Western diplomats said they were not aware of any such deportations

The new Mrs. Duvaiier is widely reported to be at odds with her mother-in-law, who has been a major influence on Duvaiier since he assumed the presidency 10 years ago i^xm the death of his father, Francois Duvaiier

The presidents mother, Simone, openly opposed his marriage last spring to Michelle Bennett, a divorcee whose former father-in-law died in a coup attempt against Francois Duvaiier

Haitian sources said Duvaiier placed the friends and relatives of his mother under house arrest Sunday The group reportedly flew to Miami on Wednesday

Cornerstone Holds Revival

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist {^urch will hold itsir annual revival services March 8-15. The Rev Wayne Welch of Halifax will be the evangelist for the week.

The nightly schedules are: Sunday. St John Missionary Baptist, the Rev Anton Wesley, Monday, St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev Hugh Walston; Tuesday, Mt Calvary FWB Church, the Rev W L Jones, Wednesday, York Memorial Methodist (Thurch, the Rev Luther Brown, Thursday, Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist (Thurch; Friday. Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev David Hammonds.

The public is invited to attend these services, beginning at 7 30 p m

Alliance To Hold AAeet

The Black Ministerial Alliance of Pitt County will hold its monthly meeting March 7 at 10 a m. The meeting will be at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist C^hurch

The Rev Jasper Suggs will lei'ture on "The Preacher" The president, the Rev W J Best invites all area ministers to attend the meeting. The Rev, Best also invites all area churches and preachers to join the nation in a special moment of prayer for the capture of the murderer of the children in Atlanta.

Mandel Refused Prison Move

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Former Maryland Gov Marvin Mandels request to complete his three-year political corruption sentence in a Maryland work release program has been rejected by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Bruce Bereano, Mandels attorney, said Thursday that the bureaus director told him that moving Mandel from the federal prison at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., was premature and would result in his receiving preferential and inequitable treatment.

LITTLE CREEK FWB

Services will be ^ held March 8 at 11 a.m. at the Little Creek FWB (Thurch. The morning message will be delivered by the pastor, Elder Tyrone Turnage. A special prayer and annoint-ing service will be held at l p.m. and the deacon board will cdebrate its aimiversary at 3 p.m. Services will be rendered by the Rev. Nathan Darden.

BIASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a com-mynication tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the designated winto-meeting place. All members are urged to be present

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

Aihley

Mr Kenneth Lyman Ashley, 26. died Wednesday in Greensboro The funr service will be conhicted at 2 p.m Saturday in the De-Graaf-Bryce Fimeral Home. West Sand Lake. N. Y Burial will be held in Elmwood Cemetery, West Sand Lake, N.Y,

A native ot Towns Hend. Vt., Mr Ashley spent most of his life in We^ Sand Lake. N. Y and lived in Greenville for two years prior to moving to Grersboro nine months ago He attended Hudson Valley Community College in New York

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ann Furth Ashley; his fathw, Lyman Ashley of West Sand Lake, N. Y.; three brothers, Stephen, Gary and John Ashley, all of Troy, N, Y.; and his maternal grandmother.

James

A graveside service for Elisha Dean James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Gregory James, will be held at 2 p.m Saturday at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev Floyd Enzor

Surviving are his parents Mr and Mrs Robert Gre^ry James; the paternal grandparents: Mr and Mrs Robert Earl James of Clay Root, the maternal grandmother, Mrs Dean W Campbell of Greenville, the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs, Mattie Worthington of Greenville; the paternal great-grandparents: Mr and Mrs. Ledrew James of Greenville; the maternal greatgrandfather. Leroy Campbell of Greenville; and the maternal great-great-grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Avery of Farmville

The service is being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home

Langley

Mr Harvey Lee Langley, 62, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospit -Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Shapel Free Will Baptist Church by Rev Oifton Gardner Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery

Mr Langley, a Pitt CkHuity native, was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church and was employed at East Carolina University until his retirement in November, 1980

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca T Langley of the home; two sons. Ellis Branch and Harvey Langley Jr., both of Washington. D C.; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Saunders of Washington, D C.. Mrs Mary L Moore of Oxin Hill, Md., and Mrs Barbara Barnes of Newark, N.J.; one sister. Mrs. Mamie L Payton of Long Island, N.Y ; 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Moore

PACTOLUS - Funeral services for Mr, James (Jimbo) Moore Jr will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Church by the Rev. J.B Crandol. Burial will follow in the Crandol Cemetery.

YOUTH DAY Eldress Shirley Daniels will preach at St. Lukes Youth Day services at St. Matthew Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be provided by the St. Luke Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Mae Hyman.

At 3 p.m. a gospel concert win be held at St. Matthew The Faithfulettes featuring Uttie Willie and the Singing Smith Family of New Bern, as well as the Faithfulaires of La Grange, will appear

Mr. Moore was born and reared in Pactoius and was a member of Hayes Chapel (Church, where be served on the ttther board He is survived by his wife, B4rs. Virginia Taylor Moore of the home, one son. Charlie Johnson of Robersooville; one daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Spell of New Haven, (^otin., three brothers: Willie Moore of FarmviUe, H.B Moore of Baltimore, Md., Samuel Moore of Trenton, N.J.; two sisters: Mrs Bessie Pilgreen of Washington. Mrs Eleaim-Moore of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren The body will be taken to Hayes Chapel diurch Saturday by Philip Brothers Mortuary, where family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m.

Otstot

RALEIGH - Mr Sherman Garlough Otstot. 89. of 43(M Wwdsor Place, died Thursday Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p m. at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Mr Otstot was a former executive vice president of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents. He was instrumental in establishing local chapters of Independent Insurance Agents. He was appoionted to thi Presidents National Safety Committee during the EisenRNf^r administration and helped start the Drivers Education Program in North Carolina. He worked with industry leaders in rewriting the insurance laws required by enactment of Public Law 15 in 1945.

He was a member of Hayes-Barton United Methodist Church

Mr. Otstot is survived by a son, Roger Otstot of Ralei^; a daughter, Mrs Betty Smith of Greenville; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will be at the Mitchell Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m Friday

Rhodes

Mrs. Gay Moye Rhodes. 83. died in the Pinoeer Home of Anchorage, Alaska Monday afternoon Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Coble Funeral Home Chapel in Wilmington.

Mrs. Rhodes a native of Greene county was a longtime resident of Greenville. Later she lived in Wilmin^on and Anchorage

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Shelton and Mrs. Louise Busby of AnctKH-age, two sons. William J. of Anchorage and Thomas Rhodes Jr of Spring Lake; a sister Mrs. Esther Hodges of Ayden, five half-sisters, Mrs. Letha Johnson of Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Greenville, Mrs Anna Latham of Calif., Mrs. Bertha Reeves of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Blanche Wallace of Greenville; one half-brother, Wilbur Moye of Fountain; 11 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren.

Mr, Willie J. Ro^rs Sr., 64, died Thursday at his home, 1711S, Elm St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pa^r, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. MasonicTites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Rogers, a native of Florence, S. C., had lived in Greenville since 1932 and attended the Stokes schools. He was owner and opo-ator of Southeastern Adjustmoit, Inc. A veteran, he served in the United ,States Army during Worid War II. He was a charter member and past master of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, KCCH Sudan Temple. New Bern, a past cap-

THANKYOU

With a deep sense of gratitude, we offer our sincere thanks to our many friends who have been 80 kind to us in the midst of our sorrow.

Your words of sympathy, helpful deeds and acts, your prayers and concern meant more than you will ever know. And apecjal thanks to Hardee's Funeral Home and Staff.

The Family of Mrs. Irene Jones Willis

tain of Provost Guard and a monixr dl Royi Order (rf Jesters He was a member of St. James United Methodist Oarch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sdma Wooten Rogers; a son, Willie J. Rogers Jr. of Greenvilk; two dau^iters, Gwen Risers of Greenville and Mrs. Betsy Rogers (>iick of Roanoke, Va.; a brother, Fred H Rogers of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs Roland Fleming and Mrs. HaaseU Fleming, both of Greenville; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock toni^t.

Mr William Andrew Ross Sr., 74, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev John R Brick, pastor of the University Church of Christ. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ross, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Greenville and was a retired foreman at Blount Fertilizer Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Lucy Mayo Ross; a son, A. Glenn Ross of Durham; a sister, Mrs. J B. Keeter of Newport News, Va, six grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Simmons Funeral services for Miss Edna Louise (Babe) Simmons have been changed to Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Church.

Smith

WILMINGTON -Graveside services for Mr Ointon Gray Smith were held here Wednesday afternoon at two oclock in the Wilmington National Cemetery He died last Sunday. He was a former resident of Pitt County.

Taylor

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mr Claude Lee Taylor, 37, died Wednesday in Whittakers Hospital in Newport News. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1;30 p.m. at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Parker officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery in Hassel.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Martin County and had lived in Newport News for 15 years. He attended Sally Branch School and was a member of Cherry Lane FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Valerie Taylor of Newport News; one son, Teddy Taylor of Newpcxrt News; two daughters, Eula Mae Taylor of Newport News and Nutricia Perkins of

GreenvlUe; hte step father, Arthur Jooes of Bethel , four brothers, Sam Taylor of Bethel. David Taylor.

william Taylor and Kenneth

Ray Jonei aU of Newport News; three sisters. EWress Shirley Braxton ot Ayden, Mrs. Louise WhiUey of Lan-dover Md. and Mrs Mary Ann Massey of Winston-Salem

Famty visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and other times at the home of Eldress Braxton, 661 Kennedy Ct., Ayden

Ted

Funeral services for Mrs, Mattie Teel will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev F R. Peters Burial will f(^ow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Ted was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of St. Mary Missi(mary Baptist Church before moving and making her home in Bridgeport, Conn. She lived there 35 years and was a member of St. J(^ FWB Church where she served on the Mothers Board, Pastors Aid Oub, and church buildihg fund committee. She recently returned to Faison to live with her daughter

She te survived by one daughter, Mrs Pearl ie Cox of Faison, one son. Linwood Teel of Salisbury, Conn., one brother, William Payton of Bridgeport. Conn , one sister, Mrs. , Lula Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn., and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held on Saturday from 8; 15-9; 15 p.m at Phillips Brothers Mortuary The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs LawrKe Teel on Hie Bethel Highway. Greenville -'

Williams Funeral services for Mr Robert Williams will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Gifton Gardner Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery Mr. Williams was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church where he was a member of the semor choir and served as a deacon He is survived by his wife. Mrs Lelia Williams of the home, two daughters: Mrs Bernice Blount, Mrs Odessa Coggins, both of Greenville; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Wooten Mrs. Virginia Wooten of 703 Imperial St. died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs Letha T. Cooper Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1981

Deacs^avs, Hq|Is, Terps All Advance;^

UNDOVER Md <AP) - torment....... Virginia and Georgia Tech-a testy post game pertormance season champion and ranked a game at Atlanta, said in his left the ('amtal fenfre m -vn..

UVNDOVER. Md (AP) -Form prevailed in the first round of the 28th Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

tournament Not only did the four top seeded teams score victwies Thursday as expected, but

Virginia and Georgia Tech engaged in another of their bruising battles, and Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell turned in

a testy post game performance In a word, everything was normal

Virginia, the ACCs regular

Down For The Count

Marylands Buck Williams (52) reaches out for the looe ball as Dukes Larry Linney (left) and Mike Tlssaw (right) go for it during action Thursday

night in the final game of the first round of the ACC tournament. Maryland won the game, advancing to the semifinals along with Virginia. Wake Forest and North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

season champion and ranked fourth in the nation, romped over hapless Georgia Tech 76-47. That moved the Cavaliers into tonights 7 p.m semifinal game against 20th-ranked Maryland, which blew a.nine^int lead in the final five minutes but edged Duke 56-53.

Wake Forest, rated No 11 nationally, pulled away in the final 4:20 to top Oemson 80-71, and 12th-ranked North Carolina handily disposed of North Carolina State 69-54 The Demon Deacons and Tar Heels will meet in the other semifinal game at 9:30 p.m.

Center Ralph Sampson topped Virginia. 25-2, with 20 points, but he was frustrated enough by the roughhouse play to draw two technical fouls and he spent the last eight minutes cooling off on the bench.

Sampson was getting frustated. said Coach Terry Holland It was the best thing to take him out at that time

Sampson had just been charged with his second technical, which does not mean automatic ejection in college ball, following a deliberate foul against Tech center Lee Goza. Virginia led 58-32 after each team shot two free throws.

It was a physical game, wildly physical," Sampson said. "I got elbows. I got forearms.

Goza, who allegedly spat on .Sampson earlier this season in

a game at Atlanta, said in his own defense Thursday: When somebody hits you in the head with an elbow, youve got to do something."

A 12-0 streak by Virginia, as Tech went scoreless for more than six minutes, gave the Cavaliers a 21-8 lead with 6:42 left in the first half

The Yellow Jackets. 4-23 fo* the season and winless in )c games against ACC foes, we-e charged with 27 tumove's They were led by Fred Hall with 17 points.

Maryland, m. led 5344 with 5:04 remaining, but didn't score again until Greg Manning sank one of two free throws to break a 53-53 tie with four seconds left. Marylands Ernest Graham was fouled after rebounding the second shot, and put in two more free throws

Duke, 15-12, had a chance to to ahead with 26 seconds left, but Vince Taylor missed a second free throw after forging the 53-53 tie. Taylor also was charged with the foul against Manning in the closing seconds.

1 had no doubt it was a charge," Taylor protested. I just stood there. I didnt jump."

Driesell. perhaps upset by his teams performance in the stretch, gave testy answers to postgame questions, closed the locker room to allow his players to dress quickly, and

left the Capital Centre in a huff..

' R.. 'J*

A career-high 32-point effort by senior Frank Johnson paced Wake Forest. 22-5. to its victo-r>' over Clemson The Deacons scored 16 of their last 20 points from the foul line, six apiece by Johnson and Alvis Rogers ^Rogers was only 2-for-ll from the floor, but his six-point streak ignited Wakes final push after Clemson pulled to within 64-63 Rogers sank a field goal and four free throws to make it 70-63 with 1:.33 remaining "We didnt shoot well enough, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster, "we made too many turnovers, and it was too much Frankie Johason During a five-minute stretch, he was the only one shooting for them, and they were coming from downtown

Johason jokingly called hi.s cant-miss range " at between 15 and 20 feet "That's money in the bank," he said Johnson played a great game," Coach Carl Taov of

Wake Forest agreed "You cant imagine what he means to the team until he is out of there He has total command of everything on the court 1 wouldnt trade him for another guard in the country ."

Larry Nance had 27 points and 11 rebounds in a losing effort for the Tigers, who are 20-10 and looking for a possible bid to the NCAA tournament.

North Carolina, in beating N.C. State for the third tune this season, was in command after a 12-3 streak gave the Tar Heels a 45-34 lead with 13:20 to play

The Tar Heels. 23-7, were paced by freshman Sam Perkins with 22 points A1 Wood managed only 13 and James Worthy, showing no sign of back trouble which kept him

(Please Turn To Page 4)

ECU Opens Baseball Season

ByW(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolma Universitys Pirates open the 1981 baseball season at Harrington Field on Saturday, hosting the NC Stale Wdlfpack The game is set to begin at 1 p m ('oach Hal Baird, in his second year at the rate helm, feels that the ECU nine "has a chance to be a real good ball club." but admits that some of the youth on the team has to come through "We should be very strong on defense in the infield, and our

intact We .should be strong throught the first five pitchers, but after that, its a question mark "

The chief areas that concern Baird are the ability to swing the bat and the defense in the outfield We have looked good enough with the bat at times to beat anyone we play," Baird said "But at other times, we have looked bad enough so that we couldnt beat anyone we play We just have no con-sistancy r(it now A lot of this is due to the fact that we have a lot of new people We lost

pitching staff returns almost seven of our top eight hitters, and that makes a difference

$poft< Colndor

/terns on the Sports Calendar art-supplied by sfhools or sponsonnn afient ies and are subjeet to chanue Today s Sports Swlmmina taiUemfe at Cleveland Stale Stale Hi){h Sehool at Gre>nsboro Baseball Conlev at Washington (3 Xip m Kinston at Ayden-Griflon 14 p m ) Belhaven at Rear Grass Softball

Kast Carolina at Florida Invita tional

Rose at Greene Central (4 p m i Tennis

George Washington at East Can> tina 11 3U p m i

Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto SoRball Belhaven at Bear Grass

Saturday'sSports eball

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State at h^.sl Carolina (1

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Softball

East Carolina at Florida Invita tional

Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto

"We do have some young and talented kids, but 1 dont know whether they can do the job right away."

So, Baird feels, the Pirates will have to rely on pitching and a strong defense to pull them throu^i the year "The bad thing is that weve got the toughest part of our schedule early in the season I'd rather play them later, but well see quickly what we have to do to be good."

The Pirates have an outstanding schedule. Their 45-game slate includes 33 home appearances. "There definitely is a home field advantage in baseball, Baird feels. "It has an effect on the game itself. In a tight game, when you get down to the last few innings, it's almost as if you get to bat twice for each time your opponent does.

With all but Mickey Britt and Bill Davis returning to the mound staff, Baird feels he may have the strongest overall

staff ever, since five of the top six return Led by righthander Bill Wilder, who was 10-2 last year, the Pirates also return righthanders Rick Ramey (5-1) and Kirk Parsons lO-Oi, and lefties Bob Patterson (6-2) and transfer Robbie Harper

These five can win," Baird said ' Bui were going to have to use them as much as we can 1 wouldnt trade Wilder for anyone, and 1 expect him to be our ace 1 dont expect him to go 10-2 again, but if we can get some runs for him and play good defense, he has a chance todo it again.

Baird doesnt expect Wilder to see any relief action, but all of the others will. Wilder will start Saturday, and Patterson and Ramey will come on if we need them. .And if we dont then, theyll be starting in the next games "

Being an independent. Baird noted, doesnt give the Pirates the luxury of being able to look at a lot of players during non-conference action.

The infield is almost intact Todd Hendley returns at third. Kelly Robinette at shortstt^ and Mike Sorrell at second Mike Sage will be at first, a position where he has seen both starting and back-up duty.

"Pete Prsico could start at any of the infield positions,"

Baird said "He gives us a lot of depth, and makes the infield the strength of the club "

Catching sees some experience as Jay Carraway, who* played some games last year, returns Joining him is traasfer Fran Fitzgerald "Well be using them both early on," Baird said, "A lot will depend on pitcher preference until one of them settles in with the job. Raymie Styons was a fine catcher and we havent replaced him yet. Frans arm is stronger and he seems to be a more powerful hitter, but Jay is a better receiver and defensive catcher. It may turn out that we may have to go with the belter offensive player, however."

The outfield, where Butch Davis, Billy Best and Macon Moye all graduated, will be completly rebuilt. Currently Todd Evans, a freshman, will be in left "He may be one of the best weve had as a freshman, and will probably be our number three or four hitter. Hes really a first baseman, and will probably move there next vear."

brother on the North Carolina team, moves in "Hes very talented. He runs and hits<well, but hasnt quite made the adjustment to college pitching vet."

candidate. That stretch from Virginia through Fairfield (11 gamesj willtellusalot."

In right, John Hallow, who served mostly as the designated hitter last year, but did play some in this position, takes over fulltime "Hes just coming off a broken (left) hand. He just got the cast off,, but we think hell be ready to play Saturday He probably will be our best hitter.

After Saturdays game, the Pirates host William & .Mary-on Sunday (2 p m.) and Monday (3 p.m.), then take a break until Connecticut comes in on Friday.

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Three others could also see some action here. They include Robert Wells, (Tiarlie Smith and Mark Shank.

Mark Wakai is slated for the designated hitter duties, and Baird feels he may be the best bet for power hitting.

Were a long way from being an NCAA candidate right now, Baird said. But if we can get through April still in contention, then well be a

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Kentucky, Tennessee Upset In Tourney

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wnter Some of the poor relatives m the Southeastern Conference are finally getting rich, thanks to inspired play in the postseason basketball playoffs Such teams as Vanderbilt.

Mississippi and Georgia, who spent the season idling at the nuddle or bottom of the standings, won quarterfinal games Thursday night in one of the most upset-studded SEC playoffs in history Dj

Vanderbilt pulled off the

Woody Peele

The lyso-Rl basketball season may well be over for the East Carolina Lady Pirates. They will learn Sunday for sure.

The Pirates do have a great shot at an at-large bid in the AlAW Region 11 tournament Five state champions qualify automatically, while three* others from the region draw at-large lK*rths

Coach Cathy .Andruzzi, despite the Pirates loss to Carolina in the st*mifinals of the state tournament, feels East Carolina is more deserving than the Tar Heels.

Whether the selection committee* < which has three Atlanfic Coast Conference coache*s among its members) will name the Pirates is the question

Certainly the fact that four members of the ECl team, Kathy Riley, Laurie Sike*s, Marcia Girven and Lydia Rountre*e* made the ten member all-State team, should count for some thing No other team could claim that many selections.

The fact that East Camlina was the only Division 1 womens team in North Carolina to win 20 games should also count for something The fact that the Pirates were nationally rank(*d tor at least four weeks also should count

But whether record or politics rules will fx* seen Sunday.

biggest surprise, beating seventh-ranked Kentucky 60-55 in the tournament at Birmingham. Ala., as freshman McKinney hit seven straight free throws in the final 24 minutes Mississif^i knocked off No. 10 Tennessee 81-71 as Cecil Dowell scored 22 points, and Georgia, which had lost twice by big margins to Alabama during the regular season, upset the C'nmson Tide 88-60 behind Dominique Wilkins 31 points

"We had the poorest mental discipline that we ve had in a game this year," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall "A coach hates to see this, bul we jumped ahead 1(H) and at that point we got complacent and got out of our gotxi offensive discipline "

Mississippi turned (he trick again-st Tennes.see without the servic'es of star forward Elston Turner down the stretch He fouled out with four minutes to play

"We strugglwl but we finally got there because were were patient," said Ole Miss Coach Bob Weltlich

,In both of Getxgia's |HTor games with Alabama, the Bulldogs gave up more than 90 points

"We didnt do anything differently from the first two times we played them. said Georgia Coach Hu^i Durham We just rtarted keeping them from getting those easy baskets

Only third-ranked Louisiana State among the favontes got away unscathed, beating Flwida 85-73 as Leonard Mit

chell came up with 27 points in In other matches Thursday the other quarterfinal night, Eric Floyd scored 19

UfMets also marked play in points to lead Georgetown to a the Big East and Southwest 58-52 decision over Seton Hall,

conferences as a variety of college basketball playoffs continued from coast to coast Thursday ni^t Regular-season champion B<lon College was beaten 67-65 by last-place Providence in the first round of the Big East playoffs as Ricky Turner delivered a final-second shot for the Friars

Swimmers In Fifth Place

League-

Officers

try,,-.;

East Carolinas team this year certainly rew rote the record book In just about every category, team memlx*rs moved up in the ranks of the lx*.st to play for the Lady FMrates Rileys ,5% points this year stands as the third best for a single season Mary Dt*nklers 427 is ninth, while Sam Jones 420 is loth Girven has :i;i8 and is 19th.

In single season rebounding. Girvens 293 stands third, while IX*nklers 201 is 13th Sikes 177 assists stands .st*cond in single st*ason totals. Jones has 94 to stand fourth, while Riley has 64 to place .seventh, and Rountrcx* has .51 to stand tenth . '

Jones had .51 steals, the sixth lx*st among single season performers, while Riltw's 49 .stands seventh.

Girven had 25 blocked shots, fifth tx*st In the career categories, Rountrix* now has 1.254 points, third best among Lady fhrates Riley has 1,121. fifth best, while Girven's 1.087 is sixth best. Denkler currently has 655 for eighth place.

In career rebounding. Girven is second with 1,011 and is only the second Lady Pirate to score 1,000 points and pull down l.ooo rebounds Rountrees .548 rebounds is fourth, while !)(*-nklers 371 is sixth. Riley stands seventh with 366 Sikes with 4(i2 assists holds the career record, while Rountree, with 242. is sec'ond Riley .stands fourth with 146. while Jones is ninth with 94 and Girven is tenth with 82 Rountree has tied the career record for steals with 176. Riley stands fourth with 103. while Girven is sixth at 96 and Sikes is eighth with 90.

In blocked shots. Girven is the record holder with 212, followed by Sikes in seventh place with 15 and Jones in eighth with 13.

Girven holds the record for games played with 119, while Rountree is second with 116 Lillion Barnes stands seventh with 74. while Riley. Denkler and Sikes are all tied for ninth place with 60 appearances Not bad for one team. .And maybe these young women will have the opportunity to increase these marks before the season does finally end

Officers for the 1981 Little U'iigue Baseball season have Ihtii named Charles Wilkerson will serve a.s president of ttx' North State leagix*. while Paul Kelly will head up the Tar Heel U*ague Oiher .North .Stale officers include Bruce Thompson, vice president. Mrs Ralph Harper Jr secretary treasurer .Mrs Neta Thompson, women's auxilary president and Dr Carl K Wille. safety offieer The other Tar Heel League officers are R W .MacKenzie ,)r vice-president Don Par rott. stxretary irea.surer, .Mrs Ruggie -MacKenzie. womens auxilary president, and Dr Emmett .1 Walsh Jr, safety officer

Dan H Gordon was reap-p<iinted as leagu* .siipervisor and player agent for his 14th .season

Gordon .set up the following .scht*dule for (he .spring The annual organization mi>eting will Im' held on March 24 at .layc(*e Park Auditorium at 8 p m Registration for the st'ason will be held .March 26-27 at Elm .Street Park from 4 to 6 p m Tryouts will run April 13 through .April 17 at Elm .Street Eield. 4 to6p m L*ague play starts on May 4, and the annual luncheon-supper, the primary fund r.iiser for the league, is set for Ma\ 27

CTJVELAND - East Carolina L'niversitys swimmers were in fifth place following the first day of competition in the Eastern Intercollegiate Champion.ships being held at Cleveland .State yesterday Pitt.sburgh held the team lead with 168 points, followed by West Virginia with 147 and Penn State with li)9 Mary land was just in front of the Pirates with 91, while ECU had 71 The second five include Syracuse with 68, Cleveland State with 67. Marshall with 55. Villanova with 41 and St. Bonaventure with ,35 A total of 16 teams are competing in the event

Individually, East Carolina had four placers during the day. along with oix* relay unit. Jan Wiklund finished tliird in the .TO-vard freestvle, timed at 3:35,2. '

In the 26-yard individual medley. Doug Nieman was fourth in 1:^3, while Kevin Richards placed ninth in 1:56 8. a new ECl' freshman record Jack Clowar finished tenth in the 50-yard freestyle in 21 47 The medley relay unit of Nieman. Matt McDonald, Howar and Wiklund finished seventh in 3:32 06

Competition continues in the Easterns through Saturday.

Aaron Howard Mxired all of his 15 points in the second half to lead Villanova past Connecticut and Erich San-tifer and Leo Rautins each scored 18 points to lead Syracuse past St. Johns 71-66 In the SWC quarter-finals. Texas Christian stunned Baylor 56-47 as Jeff Baker came off the bench to score 18 points. LaSalle Thompson scored 21 points and collected 13 rebounds to pace Texas over Texas Tech 66-58, We finally started to get the ball To LaSalle in the second half, said Texas Coach Abe Lemons. That was a key factor

In the SWC quarterJinals. Texas Christian stunned Baylor 56-17 as Jeff Baker came off the bench to score 18 points. LaSalle Thompson scored 21 points and collected 13 rebounds to pace Texas over Texas Tech 66-58 We finally started to get the ball to I.aSalle in the second half,

said Texas Coach Abe Lemons That was a key factor.

All of the favorites won in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs, and No.4 Virginia led the way with a 78-47 romp over Georgia Tech Ralph Sampson scored 20 points for the Cavaliers, (tespite drawing two technical fouls. The contest was a virtual shoving match that has become a hallmark of Virginia-Georgia Tech games In other ACC games, Frank Johnson scored 32 points to lead nth-ranked Wake Forest over Clemson 80-71; Sam Perkins ignited a nine-point run midway through the second half to lead No.l2 North Carolina past North Carolina State 69-54, and Greg Mannings free throw broke a tie with four seconds left as 20th-ranked Maryland defeated Duke 56-53 In first-round play of the Metro Conference tourney. Dale Solomon scored 25 point as Virginia Tech beat Memphis State 72-66; Kevin Gaffney hit a jumper with 13 seconds left to

Lefty Brushes Off The Press

ACC Box Scores

M.XK\1A.N'D

GA TECH

MP FX;

R A

MP FG

FT R A F

(.r.iham

.11 4 8

KoMalski

37 4 8

(441 5 2 4

Kiiit

18 712

.Shaw

25 2.1

(Ml 2 0 4

Wllll.dlLs

,12 >8

2 1

III

Go/a

m (15

(Ml 5 2 3

M.inmn({

:U 145

3 4

Hall

M 717

34 2 3 I

J.ic k.sui(

17 1 2

(Ml

- 2

L.von

37 .14

i.5 3 3 4

Rivfi>

7 1 2

(Ml

Now

10 (42

(1-0 0 0 0

IMIlman

18 25

1 1

Wilson

18 ;F7

(Ml 3 0 4

Morles

18 11

INI

Coif

8 01

14 1 0 3

B.ildwin

3 (Ml

(Ml

Totals

200 1847

813 28 10 23

Totals

200 22-44 12 18 31 14 17

VTRGI.NIA

wkf:

MP Fx; I

FT R A F i

MP FXi

R A

Kotiinson

22 1-

5 2 2 4 0 (1

Baiiki,

.16 614

,Mi

Raker

22 1-4

13 6 I 3

Demiard

31 :tK

(Ml

Sanijison

27 610

841 4 U 1

,S(i(ldalh

28 6.7

(i-U

.12

laimp

31 6 1(1

67 2 4 1

Taylor

16 2 1(1

.' 7

Jones

26 2 4

2-2 0 0 2

F'.nima

:r .'Ml

(Ml

Wilson

17 14

1 I 1 3 0

F;n({elland

7 (Ml

(M)

Stokes

13 2-2

1-2 2 1 (1

1 annoy

4 (Ml

(Ml

(.ales

18 :14

54. 4 (1 1

Tis-sa*

16 (41

1 3

laitlimore

13 12

(Ml 4 (1 2

William.v

4 (Ml

(Ml

Klein

6 13

(Ml (I 1 0

Totals

200 22-48

8-13 23 11 18

Collias

5 14

(31 1 1 3

Totals

200 25-52 26-32 31 II 13

Maryland

Duke

GeonpaTech

Virgmia

14 33 34 42

Tunniver. Mary land 22 Dukel.S TiThniial (ihjJs nn<-((finals Burrou)j)i> shnrlnaiy SIral.Kf Ml ItlKf)

Turnover. (ieorKia Tei-h 27 Virginia

Technical (nuls Sampson 2. Virginia coach Holland (asirgia Tech coach Morrison

Burroughs Shorlnacv.

Wood

Worthy

t'erkins

lepp*r

Black

Dohcrtv

Budko

Braddock

Keruiy

Brust

Totals

N rAROU.\A

MP FG FT R A F Pt

W 4 11 5-86 I 3 13

31 2-4 4 5 2 8

712 8 II 7 0 22 5-7 (Ml 3 3 2 10

12 17 3 0

3-5 (I U I 5

(MI O 0 2 0

0-0 0 10 2 (Ml 0 0 (I 0

(Ml 0 0 0 0

Officials Straface AH IK.ItB

ACC...

200 2SA6 10-31 27 17 15 N C STATE MP FG FT R A F I

Nance

Gtlliam

Kos.s

I)odd.s

Hamillon

Bynum

Camphell

Wyatt

Jones

Totals

(Continued F'roin :}i

out of the last regular sea.son game, .scored eight points.

Art Jones had 14 points for State, which shot onjy 29 percent in the second half Seldom u.sed Chuck Nevitt scored a career-high 10 points before fouling out after 14 minutes of action "North Carolina was exceptional." said .State Coach Jim Val vano "To w in. we would have had to play better than we really are "

Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina, noting the Tar Heels have lost two of three games to Wake Forest Ihts season, said of tonight's rematch: "We should be the underdogs'' I

Junes

Bailcy

Watts

Matthews

lame

F'anych

Neviit

WhillentiurK

Perry

Thompson

ToiaLs

7II 413 4-7 (45

1-7 (3 3-6

2-5

3 2

0 5

1 2 2 2

4 3 0 0 I 5 3 2

(M) 0 tl 0 (HI 2 U 1 tMI U U U

200 21-57 12-17 41 14 22 54

Rogers

Murgan

Johnstone

Johnson

Helm.s

Teachey

Dahms

Davis

Young

Mavers

Totals

N Carolina N C Stale

38 -

26 54

(>msoiM7l)

MP FG FT R A F Pt

:2 17! 17 .3-4 11 I 4 27

22 1-4 (HI 5 2 II 2

25 2 5 2-4 7 1 3 6

26 2 8 (41 U 6 3 4

31 6 8 (Ml 2 2 2 12

26 4 S IM) 14 5 8

15 0-3 4-t 13 2 4

10 12 (Ml 2 1 U 2

13 3-5 141 5 II 3 6

200 31-61 ^I4 36 20 22 71 WakeFofwt (80)

.MP FG FT R A F Pi

32 2 11 f46 2 3 4 1(1

17 I-l (M) 1 1 5 2

28 3-4 2-2 4 0 2 8

37 12 16 1411 6 3 3 32

27 4-8 (Ml 2 2 2 8

25 3 5 (44 8 ( 1 6

12 M (Ml 5 0 0 2

3 (1-0 (40 0 0 0 0

13 4-6 2 3 2 5 0 10

6 (4| 2 2 0 0 0 2

200 3040 2(428 32 14 17 aO

38 33 71

30 41 80

Clemson 18, Wake Forest

. LANDOVER. Md (AP) -Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell was in no mood to meet the press Thursday night despite the 20th-ranked Terrapins 56-53 victory over Duke in the opening roiind of the Atlantic Coast Tournament Driesell. who has faced a season of criticism for his coaching, watched his team blow a nine-point lead in the final five minutes.

After going on lop 53-44 with 5:04 remaining, the Terrapins did not get off another shot until Greg Mannings attempted layxip with four seconds remaining and the score tied at 53.

"1 wont answer any questions about my game plan at the end of the game," Driesell told reporters We played good enough to win and thats all."

Driest*ll did say that the last play was designed to go inside for Buck Williams and not .Manning "We wanted to go to Buck, but Manning saw the opening and drove to the baseline.

Vince Taylor, who had tied the score 53.53 with 26 remaining on one of two from the foul line, was called for a blocking foul I'm convinced it should not have been a foul," Taylor said He (ManningI had pushed off on I Torn! Emma and I slid over to block the lane. My feel were set when contact was made

Driesell kept reporters out of the Terrapin dressing room immediately following the game

My players have to shower

tomorrow (Fnday). 1 dont give a damn about the pressf Third-ranked Virginia breezed past Creogia Tech 76-17 earlier Thursday to advance to Friday's semifinal Wake Forest meets North Carolina in the second game Duke Coach Mike Krzy^ewski said he was "bitterly disappointed" in the outcome of the game, adding that his players had put it on the line in the second half, "and that's all we can ask Asked if the 15-12 Blue Devils would accept a bid to the .National Invitational Tournament, Krz)7ewski said his team would jump at it

lift CTnciimati over Tulane 67-66. and Mickey DUlards i3 pnts triggned Florida State past St. Louis 84-77.

Antoine Carr sewed 25 points to pace Wichita State to an 88-74 deci^ over Drake, Daryl Stovall hit two free throws with one second remaining to provide Creighton with a 66^ triumph over Tulsa in the semifinals of the Missouri Valley Conferenee playoffs.

In first round action of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Craig Dykema scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebouiids in Long Beedi States 83-77 victory over the University of Pacific, and DcHig Murrey had 15 to lead San Jose State over Fullerton State 63-54.

In the opening round of the ECAC Metro Division tournament. Earl Fu0er scored 14 of Long Island University's final 24 poiirts to lead the Blackbirds to an 85-78 triumph over Fordham, knd Iona stopped St Peters of New Jersey 41-38 with the help of Gary Springers tie-breaking jumper with three seconds left. In the ECAC North. Eric Jefferson and Pete Harris each scored 18* points as Northeastern beat Vermont 76^ in overtime, and Tom Seaman scored 21 points to pace Holv Cross over Maine 63-34. ' :;

Oklahoma City beat Loyola of Chicago 73-71 behind Eric Watkins' 21 points and Xavier of Cincinnati stopped Evansville 72-69 as Anthony Hicks had 26 in the semifinals of the Midwestern City Conference tourney Grambling whipped Texas ^thern 68^. AJcom slopped Prairie View 90-79 and Jack-son State beat Mississippi Valley 83-70 in the Southwestern Athletic Conference playoffs. Northeast Louisiana stoppe-d Northwestern I/Hiisiana 79-73 and Centenary defeated Sam ford 76-ra in the quarterfinals * of the Trans America Conference playoffs

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Jack Jumps Into Early Tie Boston is Not Out of

UUDERHILL. Fit (API -Jack NicklaiB came into the start of his Florida swing with the' idea, as he put it. the time has come to start putting some twmbers on the board "

. The game's greatest player (lid so at the earliest opportuni-

ty-

He shot a 7-under-par 66 in gusty winds Thursday to grab a share of the first round lead in the $300.000 American Motors Inverrary Gdf G^ic He was tied with Larry Ziegler, a 15-year veteran who scored the last of his three PGA Tour

victories five years ago.

"Obviousiy, 1 played very well.' said Nicklaus, who was opening a string of three consecutive tournament appearances as the final preparations for his annual assault on the Masters in Augusta. Ga.

Midget League Co-Champi

The Terrapins captured a share of the Midget League championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Eddie White,

Jeff MahtHiey, Jim nesier, Greg Van Scoy; sectmd row, Richar Guy, Cam Evans, David Lee, Patrick Kanetzke and Mike Means.

NkkJaus. holder of a record 17 major professiona] titles, broke the only real slump of his legendary career with record-setting victories last year in the U.S Open and the PGA He took a long break frtwn competition and was not overly concerned that hed failed to score a finish in the top 10 in any West Coast tournament this year When you take five months off, it takes a little time to get It back. Nicklaus said. But now its time for me to start getting tournament-sharp "

And he very obviously felt the 65 was a major step toward that goal My best round since the PGA (last fall). he said. For the conditions, it was a very good round

The conditions were difficult The winds were announced as gusting to 30 miles per hour, but they may have been higher. They were strong enough to blow down a tree on the fourth hole at the 7,129-yard Inverrary Golf Gub course It was iK)t an easy day to play. Nicklaus said, im kind of surprised the scores were as low as they are.

But. generally, they werent all that low Charles Coody, with a 67. and Curtis Strange, with a 68. were the only men in the field within 4 strokes of the co-leaders Andy Bean, a runaway winner last week in the Bay Hill Classic, topped a big group at 69 that also included Tom Kite, Gibby Gilbert, Morris Hatalsky. Jim Chancey, Dan Frickey and Barney Thompson Johnny Miller, who won this

event last year when it was known as the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic, managed a 70. Gleason no longer is associated with the tournament.

Nicklaus, a three-time winner wi this ^f course, played his frcmtside in 34, two under It was, he said, about as high as I could have shot. It was kind of fru^rating. I kept hitting it close to the hole and missing the putts "

But things turned around dramatically on his back nine, the tougher side and playing into the winds He shot 31 - with a bogey -and that was about the best I could have got out of it. he said.

He bounced a tee shot off a tree back into the fairway. dr(^)ped a 40-footer for birdie, once chipped in front 60 feet and used only 10 putts over his back nine.

An interesting round, he said.

He started that backside flurry with a couple of shots close to the flags that were bent almost double by the winds. Those produced birdies He also birdied the next one, from about 15 feet.

The 40-footer came on the next hole and made it four birdies in a row A couple of holes went to pars before Nicklaus, who strengthened his arsenal last year with the addition of a better short game, chipped in from about 20 yards. He went to eight under for the day with a 6-iron to six feet on his 17th. then dropped back to a tie for the top when he bogeyed his 18th from a bunker.

Picture Yet With Fisk

By TTie Associated Press

Dont coimt out Boston in the Carlton Fisk sweepstakes The Red Sox have been vigoroi^y pursuing Fisk in an effort to re-sign the veteran catcher, who was declared a free agent in an arbitration decision last month General Manager Haywood Sullivan said Thursday night that the Red Sox would offer Fisk a four-year, guaranteed contract He said the proposed contract includes several incentive clauses, such as playing in 140 games and making the All-Star team, that could make It worth up to $3 million.

The Toronto Blue Jays and the Chica^ White Sox also have expressed strong interest in signing Fisk, who has been with Boston for nine years.

Jim Essian, a catcher who already has signed with the White Sox as a free agent, was one Chicago player not enthused about the prospect of Fisk joining the team.

1 hope he signs somewhere else so he doesnt come here and catch all the games. Essian said Thursday. Its not going to break my heart if he comes here, but if he does. Id expect to be traded.

Fisk reportedly was in San Diego. Calif., with his agent, Jerry Kapstein, today and was expected to make a decision on which team to sign with by this weekend.

Another Kapstein client, pitcher Dennis Leonard of the Kansas City Royals, said his 75

scoreboard

Roc Baskotball

AWvlikm

WilluTMHi 27 1ft 43

Hooker 25 20 4.S

Ijeadinn corers W - Re<l Brock 12 .Mark Weezer 11, H-Dana Harknetut 19 A1 Hine^ 14

284 Shell 20 26 4

InteKon 26 35 - 51

I.eadinii scorers S David VauKhn 18. Mike Mills 10, I Ken Slallmn,s31. Mike Weaver 13

Immanuel won bv forleil over Vlii

AA I DivUlon 5 ACl and AthletH' Attic involved in iliKilile forfeit

(luck Fil A 2 37 6

Jarvis 22 45 67

l4admk scorers C Je(( Parnell 22, Jon Holmes 12. J Sam .Mclkmald 15. David Goehnng 13

Sowtay'i Games New Vort at Boetan Milwaukee at HuladHpliia (Turaao al Waihlnglon HhoenI al KansaaHy Dallas al San Antonio Denver al tnduna (tolden .sute al Portland San Dieao at Seattle

NHl Stoflding

Don Maloney, forward. .New Vork Ranoers. lor two umes lor enlennK the stands dunna an aTlercalion after a game m Detroit on ret) IV

COLLEGE KANSAS STATE - Announted Ih.-resltptation of Carl Selmer olfensive coordinator so he may become offensive line coach lor the Biilish Columbia Uons of the Canadian Eootball League

NBA Standings

By The Aaaociatad Press Raalem Conference AUanlic Divtilao W L Prt

15 71

54 15 71

42 27

B 17 4'

2U 5U

( Hutton K Philadelphia New Vork W'aidiinglun New Jemrv

Central Diviaton x-Mllvtaukee 5U 18

Indiana 37 12

ChKagi) 36 .15

AtlaiiU 2fi 42

(Vveland 25 43

DKroil 17 54

Wteiem Confctcnce * Midwesl. Divtakm

San AlUonvi 45 25

KanKah City IS IS

Houston 13 K

Denver 2S 18

I tah 25 47

Dallas lu W

Pacific Diviaion xlWnis 52 20

law Angeles 45 24

Ionlarvd IS 34

Golden Stair 14 34

San Ihego 30 :

Seattle : 30

xelinchedplayoK berth

Thunday'a Games Kansas City 106 Portland lUU New Vork IM. Detroit 101 Milwaukee 107. AUanU 91 ItMienix 112.1'lah 100

Fridays Gantes MilwaiAeeat New York New Jersey at AllanU Boston at Indiana Denver al Philadelphia Washington al Houston Portland al Phoenix t'leveland at San Diego DaUasal Golden Sute San Antonio at Seattle

Saturday's Games Houston at Atlanta Denver al Detroit San Diego at I'tah Seattle al Golden State

21X

34'x

IS'v

I5G

25 H'l

lO'x

ll'x

I4a

34G

5',

16 20

By The Aasoctalad Presa camiibell Conference Patrick Dtvleiaa W L T GF N Y lilandrrs 3i 17 II 2M

Ptuladrtphia 17 19 10 2BS

Calsani 32 22 12 1(2

N itanfleni 14 31 II M3

Washington 19 30 IS ZQ

-Smythe Dtvieion SI louu 13 14 290

Chk-a*) 26 17 13 lU

Vancouver S 17 Ml

Eldmonton 21 32 12 Ml

Cotorado 19 3S 10 214

Winnipeg 7 47 12 204

WateaCYmferenc* Norris Olviiian Montreal .17 11 10 M5

la Angeles 35 22 9 271

nudiurgh M 30 9 B1

Drtrort 18 32 14 202

Hartford 17 32 16 239

Adams Divisin Huflalo II 14 19 25*

Minnesota 29 22 15 235

Boston 2 25 II 25S

Uufhec Z3 13 251

Toronto 23 32 10 M2

Thursday s Came Philadelphia lO. Winnipeg I Friday a Games Hartford al Bllalo Loa Angeles al Colorado

Saturday sGamea Chicago al Boston Edmonton al Philadelphia NewYorkKanflersatSt Louis Vancouver at New York Islanders Calgary at Toronto Montreal al Winnipeg Ptilxburgh at Minnesota

Sunday s Games .St iiouix at Colorado Vawouver at Boetan Phitadetphla at Buffalo Calgary at Hartford Toronto at Washington Edmonton at Pittiourgh Detroll al New York Rangers ChlcagDatgueber '

Ix Angeles at Winnipeg

GAPU 2M 87 2DI 84 235 78

272 5( MR 54

2 99 M3

241 65

273 S4 282 48

325 26

189 M 341 79 286 61

259 SO 304 50

194 81 211 73 234 8 389 SS S7 56

Col log* Baskotball

By The Aaaoclated Presa EAST

Rochester 75, Salem St 62 SOUTH

NEMlaaoun82. JarkiunvillrSt 78 MIDWEST Indiana 88. llllnotsM Michigan 83. Minnesota 67 Michigan.St 71 Iowa70.(IT OhiuSt 93. Purdue92. 3or Wuconeln 80. Northwestern 57 FAR WEST AruonaSt 71,Dregon77,OT Oregon SI 80. Anzona62 Southern Cal 90. W ashingtun 81 Texa-EIPaiH>73. SanDu-go.Si 7n ITIjA 58. Washington .St 50 TOURN AMENTS Atlantic Coeat Tourney First Round Maryland 56 Duke 53 N Carolina 69. N Carolina .SI 54 Virmnia 78, Ga Tech 47 Wake Forest 80 Clemson 71

1 xKig Bea< h St 83, Pacific 77

Southeastern Conference Toumey .Second Round

Georgia 8 Alabama 8i)

IxMiislana St 85. Monda 73 MlHt>is.sippi 81. Tennessee 71 Vandert)i(l 60 Kenlui'ky 55

.Southweet (Ymlerence Toumey Second Round Texas 6, Texas Tech 58 Texas Christian 56, Baylor 47

SoUhweeteni Conference Toumey First Round

Aicom.SI 90 Prairie View 79 Gramblmg 68 Texas Southern 66 Jackson St 83. Mississiiipi Va) 70

Trans-Am Conference Toumey First Round

Centenan 76, Samlord 69 Men-er7k Ark Little Ris k 69

Top 20 Results

Big East Toumey FUatRoimd

Transoctions

^ The Aaaoclated PreM BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES - Signed Greg Cochran, pitcher, and Juan Eqilno. catcher Renewed the contract of Chris Welsh, pitcher

National Leane MONTREAl. EXPOS --Signaled Dan Brian, outfielder. Ibrreaasignmeni

YORK METS .Signed Mookie WUaon. outfielder, to a one-year contract FOOTOALL National Football i egii SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Aimoiaiced that Herman Weaver, punter, had agreed to terms

HOCKEY National Hockey Lmim NHL - Suspended Nick FoThi. (ward. New York Rangers, for eight games, and

Georgetown D C 58. Seton Hall 52 Providence 87. Ronton (.'oil 65 Syracuae 71 St John's N Y 86 Vltlanova 65. Coonectlcut M

ECAC Metro Toumey SemlftnaU lonatl .Sl Prters3B Ixmg Island 85, Fordham 78

ECAC North Toumey Semifinals Holy Cross 63 Maine 54 Northeastern 76. Vermont 88, (IT Metro Conference Toumey FlrstRound Cincinnati 67. Tulane66 Florida St 84 St lxxus77 Virginia Tech 72, Memphis St 66 MIdweotem aty Toumey SemlftnaU Oklahoma City 73. Loyola. Ill 71 ()T Xavier. Ohlo!, Evansville 68 MUaouri Valley Totaney Semifinals Creighton 66. Tulsa 64 Wichita St 88. Drake 74

Pacific Coast Athletic AiaocUtion Toumey Fink Round San Jose SI 63. Fullerton St 54

By The Associated Press Here s how Ihe Tup TNvenly teams m Tis Associated Press college ba.skrttiall pull fared Thursday

1 Oregon Stale 12b-ii i beal Anziina 8U4I2

2 DePaul (26-1 did not plav

3 I/Hiisiana Slate 12* 21 'beal Honda HSri

4 Vtrgtnla(25'2)beal Georgia Tech 76-47

5 Arizona Slate i23 :ii beaf Oregon 7S 77. OT ,

6 Noire Dame i22-41 did not play

7 Kentucky i22 5i losi to Vand-rbill 8tV55

8 Iowa (21 5i lost to MichiganState'l 7(1. OT

9litahi24 3>didnolplav

lOTennessee I2iy7i lost to Mississippi 8171 ,

11 Wake Forest (23-5i beat Clemaon 811-71

12Nortb Carolina (23-71 beal North Carolina State 68-54 l3t'Cl.A (19-61 lieal Washington Slate :>9-.5ll

14 Indiana i2P9i beal lllinoi.sfilMifi

15 .Arkarcsas (22-61 did not plav

IK Illinois 19 7' lost U> Indiana6te66

17 IxNJisville I liWli did not play

18 Brigham Young 121-61 did riot play

19 Wvommg (21 5i did not play

20 Maryland i liMIl beat Duke 56-53

N.C. Scorei>oard

By The Associated Press College Basketball Tournaments

Atlantic Coast Conlerencc First Hound Virginia 76, Ga Tech 47 Wake Forest HllClemson 71 ,\ Carolina 69, N Carolina St ,Vi Maryland ,i6, Duke 53

Men's College Tenms N Carolina S. Penn SI 4

(Yiileae Baseball Winlhrop 12. 10 (Venedicl 10 Wofford 24 Alderson Hroddus II Baptist 4. S Carolina Aiken I N Carolina 21. HighPumI 1 Wake Forest 14. Wingate 10

Women's CnUege SoftbaU

N Carolina 5.3. Jacksonville. FTa 0.2

Women's College Gymnastics

Duke 125 9. N ( anilina .St 124 7

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victohes in the past four years should make him worth more than the $180,000 a year he has been getting Leonard. 20-11 for the Royals in 1980, said he probably will become a free agent this year unless the Royals si^ him before the end of ^ring tram ing.

"I read where so-and-so is making $600,000 a year I look at whai hes done and what Ive done and I say. Geez, if hes worth that. Im probably worth more, Leonard said The Royals have not offered a new ciMitract to Leonard, but say they will make a legitimate offer based on how much nwney other pitchers are making.

At other spring training sites, much of the attention was focused on how previously injured players are faring in their comeback attempts Reggie Smith of the Los Angeles Dodgers, coming back from a shoulder operation, was not expected to participate in an intrasquad game, but be cracked two singles as his team won 2-1.

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UtUityman Dan Briggs was given his unconditional release by the Montreal Expos

Lifegate In Tourney

Lifegate Christian School of Greenville will compete m the ACE (Accelerated Christian Education) Slate Basketball Tournament today and tomorrow

Lifegate. which won its conference title with a 64) record, finsihed the regular season 14-4 overall

The tournament is being played in Monroe First round pairings have Berean of Fayetteville having a bye in upper bracket play In the same bracket. West Duplin of Warsaw faces Lifegate at 7 30 p m The winners meet at noon on Saturday

In the lower bracket. Liberty of Durham drew a bye The other game in that group plays at 4:'30 p m. today, with fi!^ur-rection of Charlotte against Tabernacle of Monroe Winners in that bracket meet at 9 a m Saturday

The consolation championship will be played al 4 30 p.m. Saturday, with the finals at7:30p.m

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Protests Greet Across-The-Board Spending Cuts

By WILUAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. C (AP) Legislative calls for across-the-board budget cuts are bringing cries of protest from some state departments "and now from the I'niversity of North : Carolina, whose president says lawmakers may cripple the university system ^"It strikes at the very quality of the institutions." LNC

President C Friday said "It strikes at the strength of programs we have spent years tHiilding

Friday made the comments to a subcommittee Thursday, while other

legislative

panels searched for cuts in other state departments

budget

Hunt administration The budget committees have asked for proposals to cut 6 percent from the 1<5 campuses system's operating budget, as weU as similar reductions in all state agencies Deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman said Gov Jim

Budget leaders, in a meeting of House and Senate baseHunt would give legislators a list of marginal programs that

budget committee and subcommittee heads, agreed that they were running into resistance from department heads and the

ANY WAY YOU CAN - Two youngsters ride their steer through the snow at a Gorman. Calif service station near Interstate Highway 5 durmg snowstorm Thursdav A section of

the highway near Gorman, about 70 miles north of I^os Angeles, was closed briefly due to snow on the road (AP Userphoto)

Heavy March Snowstorm For

East; Big Rain Hits Florida

By The Associated Press A .snowball-makers' delight that broke a ?i-year-old record in New \ ork City left a white coaling up to lii inches dwp in parts of the Northeast early today The wet, sticky snow k>d to two traffic deaths Thursday in New y ork and driving txx ame more hazardoas today when dipping temperatures tumi*d slash to ice Heavy rams in Florida, meanwhile, led to the death ol a 44 year-old man who drowned when the car he was driv ing slid from a liiKided slri*et and dropptnl into a lake Connecticut was .spartxl much of the brunt of Thursday s snowstorm but state police in the s^nithwestern part of the state, which received up to 4 inches. re[)ortf<1 alxiul 20 accidents on state highways.

Mosi were piK'ups. chain collisions, during rush hour."' state Trooper James Iaveikosaid Thk' 8-inch snovvtall recordtsj m New \ ork City 's Central Park, by far tht heaviest ol the sason. broke the previous .5_ record lor .March 5 ol hinches in 1!MI2 gg q- =

^-Dne man was killwi when a.tractor trailer truck on the/ Staten Island F.xpressway snutsheti into'''a disabUxi bus carry ing sequestered jurors Irom a Staten Island motel to the ^ .state Supreme Court in Manhattan, officials said Tht accident involved a second truck and a car and injurinf 12 people '

.A lelephtine company worker ditxi when he was unable to stop his van on a slippk'ry road In Brdhpage and slid onto Ling Island Rail Road tracks in the path of a tram, authorities said

Nine inches of snow fell in southeastern Penn.sylvania and up to 4 Indies blankeixt downtown Philadelphia .Scores of Pennsylvania schixils were closed and numerous traffic accidents, including a four-car collision, were blameil on the snow

.Much of the nation had precipitation early tixlay in one form or another Ram was scattered from southern California to the southwest deserts, and then* was .snow over the mountains ol California and Arizona laght snow was ,^attered across the Great laikes. and the middle Atlantic coast states after the snow-laden storm moved over the Atlantic (X'ean .A few showers mov ed across western Montana, with .snow m colder spots.

Snow accumulations were spotty and widely varying, from

2 inches to 10 inches in various parts of'New york and New Jersey.

The S1K1W tapertxl off to scattered flumes by late Thursday night and the National Weather Sen ice predicltd (K'casional flurries today and tonight "We re exptTting the temperature to drop to the low 20s

and the wel snow will freeze," said tXm .Scott, National Weather .Sen'ice chief metwrologist at Newark International airport, which was closed for about an hour Thursday morning so snow could be cleared from runways,

Police on Dmg Island reported more than :O other auto accidents In Westchester County, police reported af least two chain reaction collisions, one involving nine cars and the other involving four The siMiw prompted many schools m the metropolitan area to dismiss their cla.ssts early and cancelevening classes In Tallaha.ssee. Fla . officials said more than 5 inches of ram (ell late Wednesday and Thursday disrupting power and -

temporarily flooding some streets ^ "5*

Police said the car that slipped into Lake Klla held four -' _;'passengers, who managcxl to esi'ajH' Divers [lulled the IxkIv of the driver, identified as Thomas .Mixire of Tallahassee fnim thk' lakeearlv tcxlav

Retailers Say

Spending Rose

By ROBERT BUR.NS AP Business W riter NEW' YORK ( AP) - Despite the burdens of inflation and high interest rates, consumer spending at the nations largest retail stores showed a nKxlest increase in February The results were a little better than expected." said Jeffrey Edelman, a retail analysglat the investment firm'dl^ Dean Witter Reynolds Inc The higher-priced items went well "

A1 major retailers said their sales were higher than those in Fe^ary 1980. but few had gains that outpaced inflation. And many had to cut prices in order to stimulate sales If you exclude inflation and exclude new stores, sales were essentially flat." said Edelman. And without large promotional efforts at many retail stores, the sales reports would have been significantly worse, he added The nations biggest store chain. Sears Roebuck & Co., posted a 6.9 pecent increase last month its biggest monthly gain in more than 24 years The Chicago-based company said sales climbed to $119 billion in the (our

weeks ended Feb 28 from $1 12 billion in the comparable period last year Edward . Brennan, chairman and chief executive officer of Sears retail operations, said the best sellers were womens apparel, major appliances and home improvement items JC Penney Co Inc.. which had suffered lagging sales in past months, posted a 7.6 percent gain, with sales of $704 million in the four weeks ended Feb. 28, compared to $654 million in February 1980 Wall Street analysts said slight improvements in Januarys employment and personal income levels helped the retailers. But the sales gains did not signal a significant change in consumers' spending habits, thev added.

Fresco .Master

Michelangelo was burn i>n this day in 147"). He and other artists of his time u.sed a sfkecial method to create wall paintings, or "fn-scoes Fresco is an Italian word meaning fresh"Tocreate a fresco the artist applies fresh plaster to a wall, and draws his outline. He then begins Ui paint with waterbased pigments The lime from the plaster helps bind the pigments to the wall. The result is clear, pure color But the technique is exacting, and the use of wet plaster requires that the artist work quickly. The artist IS also limited to a small area at a time. For these reasons, the technique is seldom used today

1)0 YOl K,NOW In what chapel in the V atican did Michelangelo paint his famous ceiling fresco'.

THURSDAY S ANSWER Donald T Regan is the Secretary of the Treasury

The economy's resilience despite high interest rates helped spur sales. Edelman said. Average weekly earnings in January, the latest month (or which statistics are available, rose 14 percit from December while total emptoymeiit increased 0.4 percert, the government has reported.

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might be cut in his departments, but that they wont arnount d. to as much money as legislators want.

Everybochs going to be screaming by next Friday," said Sen Robert Jordan. D-.Mount Gilead, referring to the deadline he has setfor finding the cuts.^The voices are already rising.

Except for the Transportation Department, which faces * dwindling gasoline tax collections.^ the departmental cuts haven't been ordered [because of a shortage ofT money. Instead, Jordan and other biKlget chairmen say they want to be ready with the cuts if federal bud^t'reductions and'X worsening aonomy make them necessary.

For the university system, ttwse cuts would anwunt to $32 million in 1981-1982 ami $33 million in the second year of the two-year budget Legislative staff analysts have proposed a range of options for applying the cuts, ranging from across the-board slashes in all UNC spending to reductions in the number of faculty members and to tuition hikes,

Arxither of the proposals would eliminafe the universitys agriculture extension program - a $15 million-a-year project that extends statewide "This is the first time in 30 years I have ever heard this legislature talking about reducing teaching petitions by as many as 700 in .some cases." Friday said.

As the cuts were delilierated. lawmakers learned the states bill for Blue Cross-Blue Shield medical insurance was going up $40 million over the amount already in the proposed two-year budget The policies cover nearly 200,000 teachers and state employees across the state, and legislators have begun discussing a reduction in the benefits those policies provide as* a way to cut premiums

In other legislative actkm:

Income Tax

A bill was filed in the House to lower personal income taxes by about 3 percent to 4 percent Rep Ed Warren. INGreeflvilie. one (rf the bills sponsors, said he did not know how much the proposal would cost i was looking for a way to cut taxes across the board," Warren said. It may not sound like a lot. but 3 to 4 percent is a lot of money to some people "

Subpoena * - _ ,

A bill that would allow police to serve subpoenaes in criminal case by telqihone ran into some trouble in the House Several representatives expressed concern there' might be some confusion in getting the subpoena totheright person - i- " j i

Shnlffs and theif c^puties now have auUxMlty to nerve subpoenaes by i^ione . I

The House gave the measure tentative approval and a final vote was scheduled for Tuesday.

Property *

With only two dissenting votes, the House ai^vefl and sent to the Senate a bill that would allow a married coiqile to jointly contrcd and profit from property. Under commo^ law, the state has allowed only the husband to contnri and brofit from the property.

The House gave tentative approval to a bill that would require all school buses to stop at railroad crossings.

Highway Bids

Sen. Jim Garrison, D-Albemarie, filed a bill that would allow the state to contract for larger highway construction projects without having to go through a competitive bidding process. His bill would require bids on projects over $30,000.

The present limit is $10,000. Garrison said it is a money saver for the state." because it would allow the state to use its own personnel to build crossovers and put up stop lights. He said because of inflation, the costs for that type of consiructwn is now over $10,000.

Garrison also filed a bill that would allow oil companies to pay $100 to put their logos on interstate highway signs that indicate the presence of service stations.

*Ti

Navy Sees No Problem

WASHINGTON (.API-.Although th< Army says ii is "trying to hold the line" on the numbk'r of women in enlisted ranks, the Navy says It does not foresee any difficulties becaask' of the increase in ihe number of women in its ranks "We do not anticipate any significant problem." Rear Adm Lando W Zeck Jr., said Thursday, testifying 14fore the .Senate .Armed Services subcommittek* on manpower William I) Clark, acting assistant secretary, of the Army for manpower, told the same subcommittee last week that the Army is reluctant to increase the number of women in the Army He said there are indications the numtier of women is hampcTing the readines.s of units for com"^ bat - i_, *

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< In

Sperm Banks Moving From The Lab To Market

By Y ARDEN A ARAR -. AaodatedPrai Writer

.LOS ANGELES <AP) -Not yet so conunon as the .comer pharmacy, sperm .banks are starting to move from the medical laboratory to the storefront, buying sperm from outside donors

and selling it to inferttle couples.

The San Fernando Valleys first sperm bank has just^ opoied, an Encino concern called Valley Cryobank.

And a local physician whos been in the business of storing human sperm at-ul-

tra-c(rfd temperatures for four years says business is booming.

who pays $25 a sample, recruits his donors through ads in the UCLA student

Sentencing' To

Require Funds

ByW.AWERONKAJR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's uniform criminal sentencing law will force the state to spend more money to support a growing prison population once it takes effect, state officials

say.

Correction Department officials cautioned Thursday that they cant be certain just what effect the new law will have on their already ; Xj^ded prisons but. if their ' .'assumptions about how ' jOdges will apply the new law 1t)ld up. the states prison 'population would increase by

1.000 during the first two years.

The uniform sentencing act was passed during the 1979 session of the General Assembly It establishes categories for crimes and fixes sentences for each category Judges would be expected to impose the prescribed sentences unless .there were unusual circumstances

The act was supposed to take effect March 1. but was delayed until April 15 so a House judiciary committee could consider a bill that would amend the act to give judges more flexibility in sentencing

Jeff Williams, director of management and research for the Department of Correction. said the full study on the effect of the act is not completed but. in other states where similar laws have been passed, prison - populations have increased.

Williams said the proposed legislation giving judges more flexibility would have the effect of keeping the initial increase down

One way to avoid the increase, Williams said, was to decrease the sentence in the category of 10-year felonies such as breaking and entering

That is not now part of the proposed legislation, but committee chairman Rep. George Miller. D-Durham. hinted that might be something a subconunittee studying the proposal might consider.

Williams pointed out that the current prison population in North Carolina is 16,094, about 400 above the avera^ population. He added that 14,766 is the maximum number of prisoners the state can efliciently control.

At the present cost of about

123.000 per control cell, that represents quite a problem for funding, Williams said.

If this passes, Williams said, theatate must allocate more funds to house additional prisoners.

The state now has the highest incarceration rate in the nation at 240 persons per

100.000 population. And Williams said that is increasing at a rate of about 8

Workshop

Is Sponsored

percent a year becaiee of population growth and other factors.

Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax, a member of the committee, said he was ashamed he had voted for the act in 1979.

I support the amendments, he said. But that doesnt mean 1 wont introduce a bill that would delay implementation for two years. I am seriously concerned about the law and I think we need to see the results of the Judies.

Miller said the Legislature has allocated about $50 million for state prison construction in the last few years, but much of it has not been spent yet. That he said would offset part the cost of the present overload in prison population But Miller agreed with state officials in saying that prison populations would in crease anyway because of general population growlh Miller also said the committee is consider several changes, which he would not elaborate on. that would give all judges more flexibility If the bill passes, as is. the effective date of the act would be pushed back to July 1.

Indians Urged

Seek Reform

; The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Murses Association and Pitt Com-Imunity College will sponsor a ;one-day workshop on Cardiac ;Disease on March 14 at tte Holiday Inn.

' The program schedule will !be from 9 am. to 3 p.m., with .a registratkHi fee of $15 including lunch.

Featured speakers will be Denise Korniwicz, Adult

Nurse Practitioner from the ^ *East Carolina University School of Nursing and Lee .Miller, Mutritionist from the

Pitt County Health Depart* iment.

; The lecture is open to all ! nurses and other health pro-^esskmals.

Reservations may be made . <4^ contacting the Plairt Hos-pitaL Burrou^ Wellcome C()^3430( extension 2410.

charuittf:. nc. (AP)

North Carolina s Indians have been urged to "raise a strong voice in seeking reforms in federal programs but to do so wisely.

Its time for a major restructuring of Indian programs by the federal government. Sioux leader Vine Deloria Jr. said Thursday at the opening session of the sixth annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference.

But, Deloria said, Indians should "advocate sensible reforms and not waste their time trying to deal with federal bureaucrats.

When you cross that District (of Columbia) boundary, the stupidest idea in the world sounds like it makes good sense, he said.

Deloria, a political science professor at the University of Arizona, is a former executive director of the National Congress of American Indians.

More than 300 North Carolina Indians participated in Thursdays events marking the start of the three-day unity conference. North Carolina has about 50,000 citizens who claim Indian heritage.

Deloria, a Standing Rock Sioux and author of the book "Custer Died For Your Sins, criticized government programs for the whay they affect Indians. 9

He said participants in Indian conferences usually devote their efforts to not talking about the future of the Indian people, but finding out what hurdles the federal bureaucrats have devised for

us.

Delwia said he has watched the federal bureaucracy become more and more insensitive to the needs of human beings., He also called for the Reagan administrations budget cutters to place their attention on bureaucrats who know nixing about Indians.

Were busier than ever, and I think thats partly due to increased social acceptance and increased social awareness, said Dr Cappy Rothman. a Coitury City andrologist a docUH* who specializes in treating infertile men.

Rothmaa 43, says that since 1977, thawed sperm from his office has impregnated approximately 200 women. He said studies have shown the success rate for pregnancies accomplished by insemination with thawed spermis62percOTt

Sperm banks hit the headlines recently when Robert Graham announced that his Repository for Germinal Choice in Escondido was seeking sperm from Nobel Prize winners to impregnate women with high IQs and thereby produce offspring of superior in-telli^nce.

Neither Rothman nor Dr, Cyrus Milani, the 40-year-old pathologist who founded Valley Cryobank, advocates Grahams approach with its controversial overtones of genetic engineering, but both men do some donor screening.

Milani says that to insure minimum intelligence, he uses only college studoits or graduates, paying $20 a sample to the 10 donors he has lined up so far. Rothman,

newspaper.

No regulations govern ^)enn bc^ operations, but the two doctors follow donor selection and sperm freezing guidelines set forth by the American Association of Tissue Banks

A would-be dwiors medical history is taken, he is examined physically and the sperm is examined in the laboratory for any infection.

Rothmans 31 donors are screened by a UCLA geneticist. Milani sets up genetic screenings if recipients wish, for a surcharge above the $40 fee he charges couples for sperm and service. Rothman says his fees to couples vary depending on the services they receive but are also in the $40

nie firt recorded donw insemination was rerxx'ded in the 1800s by J(^ Hunter in England. Rothman says, and scientists by then had already recognized that sperm could be preserved at cold temperatures However, it was not until the 1920s and 1930s that

refrigeration techniques were developed to the point where sperm could be vitrified, or brought to a glasslike state of suspended animation.

Rothman said he stores sperm at minus 196 degrees centigrade, or minus 321 desees Fahrenheit

The first birth of a child fathered by sperm preserved through freezing was recorded m 19M, the first such birth through donor insemination was about 20 years ago, Rothman says Sperm banks also provide a sort of insurance service to men who mav at some future

time be sterile and wish to father a child These Include men about to have a vasectomy, a sometimes irreversible tying of the ducts : that carry q;)erm, or those, who are about to be treated for cancer through radiotherapy or chemotherapy that may cause sterility

range.

To reduce the chances of two children of inseminated mothers marrying without knowing they had the same father, Rothman drops donors after their ^rm results in 10 pregnancies a limit recommended by UCLA geneticists who eased their calculations on Los Angeles population of 2.5 million.

The concept of buying sperm from donors, freezing it and then selling it to couples who cannot otherwise conceive is relatively new. but Rothman says the ideas behind sperm banks have been around for a while.

BOOMING BUSINESS Dr. Cappy Rothman, 43, a Century City andrologist in Los Angeles, looks at living sperm of an infertile male patient. Rothman

says that since 1977, thawed sperm from his office has impregnated about 200 women. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ELECTIONS SCHEDULED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The first National Assembly under South Koreas new constitution will be elected March 25, the government announced to-, day. I

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Cronkte Leaving CBS Anchorman Seat Tonight

ByTOMJRV Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK APt Walter Cnmkite is retiring as the natKm's most beloved anchorman tonijjht. leaving his familiar seat at CBS Evening News to Dan Rather after in years of assuring Americans that thats the way It is

Cninkite. recognizt*d in afi poll taken in the mid inTos a^ the most tnistt>d man in America, leaves as the pre -eminent figure in television journalism "He has betm an absolute giant, and all ot us in the business owe him a great ck'al." said Roone Arlt*dge. president ol .ABC News and Sports, whose "World News Tonight stands to gam from Cronkites departure The competition for Cronkite s faithful began several days ago. thtmgh neither Arleilg*' nor William J Small, NBC Neu> presi dent, exptrts any sudden shift in viewer preterence "I think a lot ol ptsiple underestimate Dan Bather's ability and popularity. said Small, a former CHS News executive 1 don't stv any immediate change It one does come if will 1h a matter of months

Bather takes over as Evening News" anchorman Monday night IIis new contract was originally reporttxl to Iv for S8 million over tive years, but a rts-ent rejHirt put the pact at S2ii million over lo years

Cronkite, at b4 will cnii tinue as a CBS new' cor respondent and sometime commentator, and will an chor 'Iniverse tne network s new science niag azine

In a tull-page adverti.se-ment in some tiewspapers today CBS pre.sented a

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pKture of Cronkite abuve the phrase Introducing Our Newest Correspimdent"

The dt*cisHin to give up the Evening News assignment he tovtk .April 16.1962. was his own v'ronkite said. ;uid I don t doubt that 1 am going to mi>s this a great, great deal

- The M'leetion ol Rather to replace I'nmkife touched oft a chain reaction that elevated Ed Bradley to "60 Minutes." where Ralhtm had

been it>-editor since 197S. and stmt Rogtm Mudd once cwisidered CrotAites heir-apparent to NBC Ironically. Rather and Mudd may someday vmmpete as rival anchormen At the time. said William lamnard. CBfi News president and the man who mad the choice, "the only other serwu.'i alternative was to team Dan and Roger I JU.SI wasn t able to put that package together

Cronkite. a former foreign correspondent for Iniled Press, joined IBS News m July 1950. and replaced Douglas Edwards as "Evening News anchorman when the program was still 15 minutes long He developtxl a reputation for a calmness that became fingetl with emotion only in the strongest circumstances a.s in the death of f*resident John E Kennedy Frank Revnolds. an

Alda And Burnett Lead As People's Favorites

IKH.LVWOOI) <A1'

.Vlan Alda of "M A-.'' H .ind comedian Carol Burnett were named best all an>und entertainers for the fourth time in the People's Choice Awards In the show broadcast Thursday night. Alda and .Ms Burnett were also nanuxl favorite male and lemale television prtormers Jane Koiida. who last year won as t>est movie actress, shartnl that spot this time with (ioldie Hawn, according to a nationwide public survey

Clint Eastwood txlgwi Burt Reynolds, last years winner and BoUrl KwHord in the fyst movie actor category A perennial tavori-te, CH.S T\ s M A s H. won l(tr the fourth consecutive year as lavonle comedy .-kenes

Diana Canova ol I m a Big (iirl Now" and Tom .Si'Ikvk o|._.Magnum, 1 1 were st*lect(*d as favorite female and male [XTlormers in a new T\' serie>

Magnum. P I wa.s tajiiMtl as liivorite new dramatic T\ ^how

BIG PEOPIJiS CHOICE - Actress Carol Burnett, left, and actor ,AIan .Alda, nght hold their Peoples Choice Awards in lios .Angeles Thursday Alda and Burnett were named the publics favonte all around best entertainer and favorite television performer in the male and female categories (AP laserphotoi

For complete TV programming in-tormation consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector

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Timi Close f(ir Comiorl" was named tavorite new televisen comedy Other winners determirusl by an inde^KMidenl researeh tirm. National Family npi nion, were

"The Empire StrikcY Haek as best moti'tn, picture

NBiy shoaun a- ta vonte television mini mtiot-t B.'^A Dallas as tx'st T\ dram.it ic program

BrtHike .Shields, who c(s starred m "Blue Lagoon, tx'St young movie perlormer (ijry Coleman ol "Difl rent Strokes" as lavor iteyoungT\ [M-rsonality

Kenny Rogers' hit Lady was named favorite new song and Dolly' Bartons chart-topping "Nine to Five" was the tavorite theme (rom a motion picture Rogers and Pat Benatar were .stdedtKl as top musical perlormers

Miniseries On Custody Fight

.ACTRESS Wl.N.NERS Brooke Shields, left, and Diana Canova, right, display their Peoples Choice Award.s Shields was named best young performer for her role in the movie "Blue Lagoon and Canova was selected as favorite female performer in a new TV' senes Im a Big Girl Now (AP I.aserphotoi

HOLLVVGMlDi.APi The story of the headline-producing in.'kt child castody fight involving America's "poor little rich girl," "Gloria Vanderbilt," will b(^ made into a minisenes for NBC

12 30 Power Gy^me 00 Tomorrows

1 30 Ne* Voice

2 00 Oil Patntmq

7 30 Lap Qu'ittng

3 00 Antiaues

3 30 ACiass.t

4 00 Masterpiece

5 00 Soccer

6 00 Comedians

8 00 Steye Altefl 11 00 Soundsfaqe

The story will be adapted trom Barbara Goldsmith's "Little Gloria Happy at Last

Olher best-sellers purcha.sed by NBC include "The Executioners Song " by Norman Mailer, "Princess Daisy by Judith Kraztz, and "Rage of .Angels by Sidney Sheldon

Greenville Moose Lodge

Is Having A Dance Saturday, March 7th from 9:00 p.m.*1:00 a.m.

featuring the Music of

THE MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS

All members and their guests are cordially Invited to attend.

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

NEWS:

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Set Your Dial to 1070 For Quality Radio

chorman for ABCs "World News Tonight. called Cronkite a "symbol of aulhonty and responsibility' And John Chancellor, the NBC Nightly .News" anchorman, credited his longtime adversary with guiding television news toward senous journalism w ithout a lot of hokum " Rather tall and dark-

haired at 49. will bnng a new style to the "Evening News" flavored so long by Cronkite's avuncular personality Rather "will be difierait from Walter, and that will probably lead to a churning effect for a while," predicted ABCs Arledge "1 think in time. Dan could be as formidable a competitor as WaJter." said Arledge. whose own efforts to attract Rather to ABC

helped make the new CBS anchorman perhaps TV' s hi^test-paid newsman

Painters were to replace Cronkites beige Evening News" background with a 'blue-gray set tailored mm'e to Rather.

Meanwhile. CBS was stressing Rathers expen-ence he was in Dallas when Kennedy was assassinated in 1963. he covered the Nixon White House, he was with 60

Minutes" when the program became the most popular ib . primetime

V suppose I am* apprehensive." said Lecmard. "because others in the news organization are-apprehensive, which is natu-* ral

"But Ill look at the 1%, side, it has the potential for. that, too, Bather's boss added "CBS News has been No 1, and I guess it will be that after Dan takes over *

-I

Convicted 8 Of Piracy

JACKSONVILLE. Fla (AP) - Eight people have been convicted by a federal Jury on charges associated with a multimillion-dollar tape piracy case ranging from Jacksonville to Gastonia. N C

Sentencing in the trial, which ended this week after five weeks of testimony and thrw days of deliberation by the jury, was delayed pend ing ap investigation of probation probabilities.

The trial resulted from an 18-monlh invetigation that ended with the di.scovery of about $22 million worth of tape manufacturing equipment in Jacksonville and Ga.stonia

Hosted More Than The News Slot In 31 Years

FBI agents .said pirated eight track tapes worth Sii.iKio to $14,(XK) were shipped each week from Gastonia to Florida, with the illegal tajH's iToIng distributed in Florida, Maine and .South 4arolina. primarily at flea markets and other re-(luciHl-price markets.

rhe defendants had been chargrtl with infringement of copyright, conspiracy to infringe copyright or wire fraud

Those convicted were: Jerry Jones of Tampa, .lormerly of Gastonia, John ( McCulliK'h of Tampa, a former Gastonia police vice oil leer. Ferrell iBud) .McKinney and Frances IxKkamy. txith of Dallas, N C : Lanny Drum of Bes.s<*mer City, N C.. Curtis Snipt's ot Charleston, SC., and Gwrge VV Cooper II and Gtsirge \V C(K)[Kr HI. txilh of Piedmont, S C

In October 1980, nine others pleaded guilty to related charges Among the nine are Rotiert I^ei' Nations, Gary Nations. Jeffrey Nations and Jack Painter, all of Gastonia Their sentencing was deferred until the end of the trial.

According lo the indictment. the tap< piracy operation's Gastonia base was J&J Wheels, a used car lot owned bv Jones.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonight, Walter Cronkite enters semi-retirement and leaves the CBS Evening News The Republic may endure, but our national fal> ric will surely strain with the weight of the loss Walter Cronkite's mustachioed mug has been omnipresent during the entire lifetime of nearly half this country's population.

Im not <mly talking about the 19 years he's headed up the CBS Evening News" I, for one. happen to think of "The 20th Century when 1 think of Cronkite. You may remember "Man of the Week "

But Walter Cronkite has been before the nation as an anchor type, in one format or another, since 1951, when he hosted a show called Open Hearing. a weekly CBS documentary series. He moved on to:

Man of the Week, 1952-53, the program that was the forerunner of CBS' news-panel show, "Face the Nation.

You Are There." the show that featured reenactments of historical events and gave Cronkite a line more famous (at the time) than his Thats the way it is..." news signoff It was. "What sort of day was it? A day like all days, filled with ttKwe events that alter and illuminate our times and you were there "

Its News To Me." a game show featuring a pane! of celebrities whom Cronkite quizzed on news events. He hosted the show In 1954.

Air Power," 1956-58. a documentary produced with the Air F'orce "The Twentieth Century, 1957-70, Cronkites

tour to the marvels of modernity.

-Eyewitness to History." a current events show that Cronkite hosted in 1961-62, until he became anchor of "CBS Evening News" program.

In these 30 years, America has been to war a couple of times, to the brink a couple more, and has been jarred by social and technological rev-, olution

And Cronkite was always there, telling the survivors just what theyd survived Through some cosmic connection. having, I think, as much to do with Cronkite's ubiquity as anything else, America has come to' associate making it through another day with the fellow who stamped it "official" on the Evening News

The Veranda

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

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Ctamsworx By Eugene Sheffer

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33 Male cat

34 Pet name

35 Brain passage

37 Canadian physician 39 Sire 31A sugar 35 Starves 37 Uthargic 3SUre 41 River or Sea 43 Color

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55 Abstract being

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19 Fixes firmly 31 Taste

33 Greek letter

34 Babylonian god

31 Amend 38 Type of beam 31 Negative 33 Of long standing

33 Type of bean

34 Female sheep

31 Exchanged

38 fjoma

39 Actress Terry

40 Bodies of law

43 Apportions 45 American playwright 46I.ath 48 Trouble 5# Recent 51 Ty pe of curve

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

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Tie Cryptoquip is a sinq^ substitution cipher in which each letter tiaed stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it wil equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, ad words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vrels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

Over the course of a year. Trump Coup Tommy was one of the club's big losers, as might be expected. His bid ding and play were appalling, except in one circumstance -when trumps broke badly. Tommy was suddenly irans formed into a genius.

.Norths jump to (our dia monds at his second turn was an expert action, showing six good diamonds and four card support for partner's major. With no heart control to cue bid. Tommy wisely decided to bid no more than four spades. West's failure to dou ble was mute testimony to the awe in which Tommy was held by any player who had a trump stack.

The defenders started off with three rounds of hearts, Tommy winning the last with the queen while discarding a diamond from the table. He cashed the king of spades. Les.ser mortals might have been devastated by the bad break-Tommy just smiled and went to work.

He cashed the ace of clubs, crossed back to the closed hand with the jack of diamonds and ca.shed the king of clubs. Then came a diamond to the ace, reducing the hand to this position:

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Glib will meet 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the club house in back of the old Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

The program will be on DX (distant communications) (^rations from the U.S A and Grand Cayman Island in the Caribbean, presented by Murray Adams assisted by Mickey Averette, Bob Knapp and Denny Sullivan.

Anyone interested in amateur radio and DX operation is invited to attend.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today's mw aapacta can brinf you all aorta of opponunitiaa. ao ba alart at all , timaa. Maka aura that you undaratand with clarity juat what othara art axpacting of you now.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 191 Find out how you stand with othara tod do whatevar ia naadad to improve rala-tiona. Sthva for iocraasad happinaas.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new acquaintancee who can halp to enrich your Ufa in many ways Attend a group meeting that ia worthwhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your eurroundings and make plans for improvement AUow time to engage m favorite hobby with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Take part in new activities that are fine for you but first know all the facts concerning them Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Loved one may have a change of attitude, so go along with new ideas for best results Take it easy tonight and express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Show more interest in

Fnday Marctie, IWl-lS

civic affairs and gam the respect of others Make thia a most worthwhile and productive day LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct 22 Improve your environment so that it IS more inspiring and bnngs you greater comfort. Come to a better understanding with mate SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest for greater pleasure ahead Take health treatments and improve your appearance SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get rid of whatever 18 causing disharmony at home and be happier m the future Put your ulents to work CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Be sure to study a new project well before you put it in operation Don't take any risks that could prove costly AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Make long-ringe plans that could give you added income in the future Come to i better undersundmg with family members.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 201 You are likely to be upset about matters you can't change, so concentrate on whatever bnngs you inner peace IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can understand both sides of a situation, so teach to stand up for what is right and success and happiness will follow Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you'

1981, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc

QUARTERLY MEETING (Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Baptist (Tiurch, Winterville. At 11 a.m.. the pastor, M. Laws, will be in charge of the services, while the Rev, C. R. Parker and his congregation from Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have the 3 p.m. services.

The public is invited to attend.

Spy System For Cutlery Theft

LONDON (AP) - An electronic spy system that triggers alarm bells has been installed in the House of Commons to stop guests from stealing the cutlery Officials resorted to the system because 40.000 pieces of cutlery valued at $220,000 vanish from Parliament s dining halls each year,

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Legendary City Thought Found

ROME (AP) - Two arc^ogists believe they have located the site of the anicient city of Cnlstumerm which, according to legend, battled Rome to liberate the Sabine womkn, the newspaper La Stampa said today

Lorenzo Quillici and his wiCe Stefania. of the National Coqncil of Research, told the Turi paper they found remnants of huge embank-meiite and ditches around a flaC area where they believe thecanclent city once stood area is on Via Salaria, abut 10 miles north of Rome.

They also have found re-matiB of two large tombs, aneint alleys and streets and earthenware believed to have been used by the Sa-biahs. La Stampa said.

Legend has it that the Romans invaded the Sabine citie$ in the hills northeast of Rohie In the 6th century

and

BC., and abducted raped their women Rome was involved in numerous wars with the Sabines, Horatius is supposed to have defeated them in the 5lh centun' B C

Declarer rutfed a diamond with the five of trumps and led a club. To stop dummy from scoring a ruff with the eight of trumps. West was forced to ruff with the nine. The last diamond was dicard ed from the board, and West was left in an unpleasant

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

Sunday, March 8th..............Paul Tardif

Monday, March 9th............Charles Bath

Tuesday, March 10th..........Charles Bath

Wednesday, March nth.

Piano 7 to 9

. Joe Dtstefano Dave Albert Trio

Thursday, March 12th

Joe Distefano . Dave Albert Trio

Friday,

Piano 7to9

March 13th Paul Tardif Swing Kings

Saturday.

March 14th Paul Tardif Contrast 7

Dining Room

Dance* March 14th

Morracco Room 9:30 til 1:00 THE SWING KINGS

Sounds of the 40s Light Hor Doeuvres Served $10.00 Per Couple Mixed Beverages

Tables Reserved Upon Request 752-3304

Basic Course On Computer

. ECU News Bureau fWie Small Computer Revolution; A Basic In-trodctkm to the Machine, a Saturday, March 21, seminar at Kpst Carolina University, wiQ provide basic Instruction in .use of the popular new mipfcomputers.

E)r. Charles Giett of the EdU psychology faculty will indruct the course, which is seUeduled for 9 a.m.-noon, 14

pim-

Further information about the Imall computer class is available from the Office of Ndn-Credlt Programs. Division of Continuing Education, ECU, telephone 757-6143.*

;v THIRDWOMAN IpKING (AP) - The CMese Cabinet is about to gfi Its third woman member nomination of Hao JidiKiu to be textile minister K^^mltted to the Stand-ihc^Con^ttee of the Na-tlaiQl PelylesCngress.

2nd SMASH WEEK!

plaza cinema P2'

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TIME:

This one has everything: sex, violence, comedy, thrills, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream at it, think about it. You may leave the theatre in an altered state.

Richard Corliss, Tima

N.Y. DAILY NEWS:

A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind-blowing movie. The result will

fry your hair." n Raed, N# VorX Oaily News

N.Y. TIMES: Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary, wiidiy energetic.

Janal Maslin. Naur York Times

.......f.. a...a

m SHOWIHG!

This may turn out to be the warmest comedy of the year.

-Time Magaan,'

Wonderfully

zany!

-New Yor)< Daily News

A sparkling comedy!

-San Francisa) Chronick

_ SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ..................

WSFL

SHo^ P/VRK THEATRE

frPSaT

11:15 p.m.

.RICHARD PRYOR 1 IN CONCERTAR

FUN SHOWS SAT. A SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10*9:00 MON.-FRI. 7:10-9:00.jA

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BLONDIE

( '-iC5E 50CT5 a3E ""hE wA^EST =a5hiC\

POP VS

^ "^hEv C3IVE '*Cu Tma"" UR6AS COW0.CV - . , nnu'

BEETLE BAILEY

WOuI'TmAT S^0C< ' - I -r , I LOOi^ED

WE WEPE OAL<i\iS ! L ! I When I CCj.P J AT /EPOX

A30T SHOT UP 'EN POIN'^5: /'V

When it

WAS 8

PHANTOM

A 3i<5 ABOu"^ CR'VE

MC? PRj66- WhA-^ vOu =?EA.^V WAN^ .A A PIECE TP ^h

\ a:^On a Tmape TP 'pe eOT^ / C'C'-" T

A A

vik^'

FRANK & ERNEST

MEN'S

NECKWEAR

THY'F?E a matching 56T.-.oNe matches

KETCHUP, ONE MATCHEj

MUJTApP, And one matches GRAVY-

TmAJ J-t

PRIME TIME

^ ^"k' s.

J aNOJUu^

Q33IB*

A THOUSAND 6IRLS IN OUR SCHOOL AND I HADDA SET A BLIND DATE WITH ONE WHOSE FAVORITE TV SHOW IS 5/C40X BUNCH"'

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

JUNE&jG , I ujant loo to B CM.TUL MBOUT ThQ^E FOULS IM rH 5G0^iD HALF /

BUT 000 5AID PERSOMAL FOULS UJEf^E A 5161^ OF HUSTLE A^4D AG6P55lU PLAL)/

T^UE, BUT 6HEW THEL^'ReI AGAINST HOUR OOJI^

mmfTBb I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lin Minimum 1-3 Days 45* pr lin pr day 4-6 Days 42* par lina per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clasaified Olaptay

2 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Lineage Deadlines Monday Friday 4 pm.

Tuesday Monday 3pm

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 pm Thursday Wednesday3pm Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday Friday noon

Claaalfled Display Daadllnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4pm

Wednesday Monday 4pm Thursday T uesday 4pm

Friday... Wednesday2pm Sunday... Wednesday 5 pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaervas the right to edit or reject any advartlaamani submlttad.

PUBLIC MOT ICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

leis

Chavrolet

CaunTv, Norm Cwwlnwu Mm* i* to noity alt paraon* ctofeto

tnsi the trato

a*' _ -___ - ___

aCLte MOLL to pratarrT mam to me wnearttfwd Aemin<trarl CTA or bar attornaya on or betara Auouet 17 lai. or mit no*k will be ptoad in bar of moir rocowary All par ton* tndabtod to tato atiato ptoata maha immeiMato paymani Thit am day of February lS1 MARTHAh HAROel 7SA Pina LaliaOrive

under and by *irto ma poawr CMf Vf Lui M wn Goito.t^

to aufbarlfy confamad in mat car I CaiLZMJ------

tof frutidatod Aprils. )*14. . CHEVROLET W7 Impai^ j door I by Raytnond Brawrineton. ipdan Fully equippad AM FM wile Adne* B Brewlrtgton. | ttorao good oat miiaaoa Eaceilani ..... condition S3ig 7to

. arto aumarify

lELA I tain dead of fri *- ' oxacutod

Jr and wlta Agne*

and duly recorded in me Offlca of m

Ragtttor ol Ooadi tor PIM County Norm Carolina m BooA M 41 page

m wftlcb W Vy Spatght wat nam I ad Truttoa (Edward J Harper II

CHEVROLET IfN Maiibu CIpmic Prieadtotaii 7

RRiitparlng Pine*. N C 1S317 Adminittratria CT

CTAoime Ettatoof Laia Balia Hoall

Gaylord. Sinototon a McNally P A Attornayt at Law Poet Oftice Drawer MS Graenvilto Norm Carolina 17B34 Fabru4Wy tl. 10. 17 March* INI

having baan duly tubttitutod at tuc cettor truttae by mttrumani rtKOrd ad in Book S 4* page 111 PiH Coon detauii havii

icadtotall 7S*3iMor71nao CHEVROLET 1*71 Cprlcalauic Coup# Loaded Eacaitont condition Call Tom. 7M IS77 day.' 7M 14S3 nightt

ty Registry I detauii having t made in the payntont of the debtodnatt tharaby secured

" CORVETTE

and

t*74 Mint cpndltnn all powar must tall Call 7Si 7l*7anytir

tacured theretoy and after notice ----

and haariftg and order authoriting i AAONTE CARLO 1*71. Power toree loture to proceed m the Clerk ttearlng. power brake*, aotomattc ol Superior Coorl ot Put County air, lilt .

NOTICE TOCRJOITORS STO

ANODE BtORS FILE NO SI E 4S FILM NO

IN the general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF GINGER HUNTER PARKER DECEASED Having qualilled at CoUfKtor ot the Estate ot Ginger Hunter Parker late of Pitt County North Carolina mil It to notify all persons firms arto corporallons having claims against Ginger Hunter Parker Deceased to present them to the urtoersigmto or hi* Attorney on or before the 13th day of August INt

ol Superior

dated February 1, INt arto done in accordarice with Section 41 II 1* ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina the undersigned Substituted Trustee will at II 00

Noon on March 23, INt at the Iront _

door of the Pitt County Courthouse otter for sale to the highest bidder 016 tor cash at public auction those cer

whael Can be taan at Pate s

Llpholstery 7M MM day*. 7N31I nights * -

VEGA 1*7* Air cortolttoftlrg

. , n

*tter*p.m

Speed Vary good on gas 11400 'Call 7S*l*Uf-

Chryjigr

tain parcels ot real property and the COROOBA 1*7* Auto'malic

Improvements local^ therTOn frnsmlssion air cortoilionifW MOO

^ribed as lying , down assume loan of 776 Call

County North Carolina a^ more ' 75? 0N5 between 5 and * p m

^l^^.V'fr'^f^'i^Lo't 1T in t^Y^l^mRGHAM- ^7 Block A Lincoln Park Subdivl i . conditton 9*0

Sion Addiiion 1, Sectioo A as LbU 75* NiC__

shown on map thereof r^orded In s^chipg townhouse

^ Book at page t* and l*A in the | y^^tch Classiliedeveiy day Piti County Registry and further ; being the identical property con I

or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons firms or corporations indebted to the dace dent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the urtoersigrsed Collector or his At torney

This the nth day ot February, INI

NORMAN J PARKE R COLLECTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GINGER HUNTER PARKER. DECEASED 111 King George Road Greenville North Carolina 27834 DIXON & HORNE .

Stephen F Horne II Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1781 311 Evans Mall

Greenville North Carolina 27834 February 13, 20 27 AAarch*. 1981

being ...- --------- , -

veyed by North Side Lumber Co. Inc to Raymond Brewlngton Jr and wife Agnes B Brewlngton by deed dated June 3. 1*63 and record ed In the Pitt County Registry tb which deed and map refererKe Is

017

Dodge

OOOGE POLARA. I*9 Excellent condition taiw 714*laH*rS

hereby mode tor an accurate and ; DODGE 1*74 Colt Station Wagon 4

condition IMW 124

018

Ford

complete description

Sacorto Tract That lot lying and being situate on the south side ot West Fifth Street BEGINNING at the northwest corner ot R M Johnson s lot on the south side ol

Fifth Street and running eastward ; FORD GALAXY convertate. 1*** with Fifth Street 42 teet to Annie j Good condition all original 28* Ward s line 120 leel to Sarah engine power steering automatic I Dudley s line thence West with I transmission, radio, claan 11100

! Sarah Dudley s line 42 teet to R M | price negotiable 718 1*03____

; John^ s sout^ast corrrer thef^e jCALAXIE 500 XL 1**4 Immaculate

I North with R M Johnson s line 120 .coridition 12491 Serious calls only

leet to the BEGINNING and beirrg 'please 71* 7707after 1 X___

the same parcel ol land conveyed by jnry Sn

(E W

Henry Sneppard to the Trustee

NOTICE FILE NO II E 70 FILM NO -NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The urtoersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate ot KEN NITH PAUL WHICHARD deceas ed. late of Pitt County. North Carolina this is to rwtity all persons

(V" Spears et al) ot Golden Vic lory Lodge No 2321 Grand U O O F

having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned E

ecutor at ISO* Laurel Street Roanoke Rapids North Carolina 27870 on or before August 21, 1981, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their ri-covery All persons Indeblfto to said estate will please make pay meni to the undersigned Executor This I7th day of February 1981

ot Greenville North Carolina See Book C 20 at page 220 in the Pitt County Registry to which deed relererKe is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description

Each of the above described tracts will be sold as separate parcels

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale Said sale wilt be made subject to all ad valorem taxes arto any outstanding governmental assessments building restrictions and easements of record

PINTO STATIONWAGON 1974 As

isipecial 1865 Call 71* 18*0__

THUNDERBIRO, 19*4 Gogd con dition. good interior Be*t otter 716 396* or 716 4M2_f

020

AAercury

I COUGAR XR 7, 1*7* Loaded, very clean, iilvar Mult lall. 7M-7HO MONARCH 197* 4 dOor Air power I steering arto brakes cruise orto owner 13*71 Call 716 18*0

021

Oldsmoblle

cuuass l*** Good

lis I7fh day ol February 1981 DELMA EUGENE WHICHARD Roanoke Rapids N C 27870

Gaylord Singleton 8 McNally P A P O Box Ml

Greenville N C 27834 I February 20. 27 March! 13 1981

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE OF SALE NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power ! ot sale contained m that certain deed ol trust identified as follows Deed ol , Trust of record in Book F 41, Page 106, Pitt County Registry dated j September 2. 1972. recorded under ! ^ date ot October 20. 1972, and ex ecuted by Lee Edward Barrett and 1 Eva Lene Barrett unto Louis W Gaylord Jr Trustee to secure an original irtoebtedness ol Fifteen Thousand Eight Hurtored Forty Nine and 00 100 Dollars due Carolina Model Home Corporation

Default having been made in the payment ot The indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subiec t to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

sale wilt be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balarKeot the bid price at said sale This the 2ilh day ot February 1981

Edward J Harper. II Substituted Trustee E verett 8 C healham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville North Carolina 27834 Phone (919)718 4217 February 27 March 13 20 ) 9B!

tires, runs

gocto

7^,6828al1er 1^ rn

good condition

022

Plymouth

GRAND PH IX 1977 Red with whit*

landautop 13100 CaM^M 18^

023

Pontiac

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE FILE NO II SP 71 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter ot the Forec losurp ol a Deed ol Trust E ecuted by DONALD R SWEENEY and wile VICKI C SWEENEY dati

LEAAANS PONTIAC 1971 4 door ^'5 after 6 p m PONTIAC GRAND Pr7x 1976 AM FM stereo power steering, automatic windows and door locks till wheel and cruise control 10 000 actual miles 712 2188 PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix SJ Blue with while vinyl top loaded Good

coftoition 712 4047 ___

SUBIRD 1980

AM FM air new Call 718 2391 anytime Trans am T971 Good cortoilion Must sell 12800 712 0046

January 22 1979 recorded in Book iQ2i

O 47, Page 184 Pitt County Registry Substilule

Foreign

of satisfying said indeblednisss, the underslgneo

Personals 002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks .....005

Special Notices. ...........007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ................010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare...............043

Employment..............050

For Sale..................060

Instruction 080

Lost And Found 082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estafe...............100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals'....................120

Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock noon on the 16th day ot AAarch 1981, the lot or parcel ot land conveyed m said Deed of Trust as is hereinalter described

That certain lot tract or parcel ot land lying and Ijeing in Arthur Township (lormerly Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County North Carolina and near Belt Arthur bounded on the east by N C Highway #1211, on Ihe north and west ot Olivia Hmes heirs BEGIN NING at a slake in the west margin ot N C Highway #1211 said stake stands S 30 29 W 27 7 teet from a

by James A Hodges Jr Trustee

Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed pi trust executed by Donald R Sweeney and wile Vicki C Sweeney recorded in Hcx>k O 47 Page 184. Pitt County Registry delault having tieen macte in the pay ment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and inasmuc h as Ihe holcter ot Ihe same has calli-d upon Ihe urtoersigned to lorei lose the same

and said deed of trust being by the _ ____

terms thereof sub|-ct to foreclosure i conditioning and pursuant to certain FIN 713 4681 DINGS ' entered by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitl County on February 24. 1981 CSC F lie B1SP71 the undersigrred will otter lor saleal

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Low mileage silver gray EicellenI condjtion 716 1097 _

DATSU B210 1977 4 door blue automatic air" 11000 mile* Mint

13991 716 2252^ _____

DATSUN 260Z 197* Silver metallic

4 speed, air Ccwd condition 13491 C all 946 7 387.atler 1

DATSUN 280Z 2 t 2. 1977 Silver with black interior 718 7079 DAT sun 2802 1977 4 speed air

extra clean Call

fiubllc auction to. the highest bidcJei or cash al Pill County CourlhoiMe

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder 1973 Ooo condition new top clutch tires, rebuilt engine AM FM stereo 12810 Call 7M 3106 716 6S7t after

point on top ot the west end ol a 24 , inch metal |ii|>9 culvert across N C

Highway l7tl thence N 17 47 W 148 29 teet to a corner thence S 37 14 W 147 18 feet to a corner thence S 17 4T E 148 29 teet to a stake in the

e L ily I

Carolina at 12 00 Noon on the 17th day ol AAarch I9BI that certain Irai t or parcel ol land lying and Ix-Irtq in Pitt County North Carolina and more parlicularly described^as follows

BEING all ot Lot No 1 Hlor k

If 3II06 7M 6S^ HONDA 1978 Civic 4 spaed air

716 16110/ 716 4364 ___

HONDA 1980 Accord 5 spaed an conditioning 17 000 mite* 16710 Call.712 1^__

7AZDA glC, 1980 Like new ! ixto price negotiable C8)l 716

speec

4976

west margin ot N C Highway #12)1 ' shown on map ot Cambridge ! ^ZDA RX 7. 1980 Indian maroon

thence wilh said maroin N 37 14 E Subdivision, Section II recorcied in AM FM cassette and air Going

lT lt Vol^ t^Tnrng ccitttn ^ Map Book 25 Page 30 Pitt County | ^c.FJpcgllefle. 756 M18_.^.._____

- --istry and being a part only ot mG MIDGETTE, 1974 * speed

properly conveyed to Realty In i yellow, excellent mileagei good

ries Incorporated as recorded condition 712 3181 ook H 41 Page 372 ol Ihe Pill w'r; .-TT,-

ng 10 ot I acre, more or less and being part ot Tract #4 described in Book M 27, page 132 of Pitt County Registry and snown on map in Book F 41, at page 486, Pitt County Registry This being the same parcel ot larto conveyed to Lee Ed ward Barrett and wife, E va Braxton Barrett by deed dated August 2, 1972, ol record In Book F 41 at page

dustries in Book

County Registry

Said property is to be sold tor cash

subiect to ad valorem property taxes assessments and to any other prior encumbrance ot record it any Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 this sale'wlil herade subiect to' 101 b) and the terms ol Ihe deed ot all ad valorem taxes or other , *rusf any successful bidder may tie assessments now due or whicb con l required tq^ deposit with the

RX 4 AAA2DA 1974 Station Wa<

iigh<

Call 712

Strai

igon

lht shift Good condition 1810 2140 attar 6

483, Pitl County Registry ill

I TOYOTA, 1978 1 speed light beige I $3000 752 1526

TOYOTA CELICA, 1973 4'speed Call 712 5707 after 4

WANTED

; Help Wanted..........

i Work Wanted

' Wanted ...............

I Roommate Wanted

I Wanted To Buy........

I Wanted To Lease......

; Wanted To Rent.......

,051

.059

140

142

144

146

148

stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and Ihe highest I bidder at said sale will be required I to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount ot his bid to I show his good faith

After paying the costs ol the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap

Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash

TOYOTA COROLLA sedan delux 1981 Only 30 days old air AM FM. 2 door 1 speed dropping price

plied to the Indebtedness secured by mat Deed ol Trust ot record in Book

F 41, Page 106 I casn or ceriinea cneck ai me time i ' '' rr uwi mnes. uiue

This the 16th day of Februarv tti* Substitute Trustee lenders to 'Excellent condition 1430(7 946 8061

r V* cruiuaiy, . _ ____________ __ lejiuw rTMMLX*/A I OXA AOCS c

deposit ot ten percent (10%) ol the bid up to and Including ONE THOU SAND DOLl ARS (11000 00) plus five percent (5%) ol any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (11 000 00) Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In

considerably oft original price Call 752 7373 until I then 757 3646

cash or certified check al the time

' TOYOTA 1973 Celica GT 26 miles , per gallon Exclient condition Call Mary. 716 6336, 71* 8431 attar-6 TOYOTA 1979 Celica GT Liftback Loaded with sun root, silver and black Call 752 1790 anytime alter 1 TR 6. 1974 77,000 miles, blue

1981

LOUIS W GAYLORD, JR TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON & AAcNALLY, P A

] him a deed for the property.or at I tempts to tertoer such deed, and ' should said successful bidder tail to

RENT/LEASE

Attorneys at Law by D Michr! Strickland

y the full balance purchase price bid at

! Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals ........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent......... 129

I AAerchandise Rentals 131

I Mobile Homes For Rent 133

! Oftice Space For Rent 135

I Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

P O Box 545 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919) 718 3116 February 20, 27 March, 13. 1981

that time he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in the North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21 30(d) and (e)

(leave-message). 946 6913 alter 1 VW BUG 1970. Excellent condition 1)310 Call 716 0141 or 716 9663 (ask tor Ricky)

VW FASTBACK 1968 AAotoc needs repair 825 9971 before 2 or 795 4151 (ask tor Mr Smith)

This sale will be held open ten (10) 1 VW 1970 BEETLE Excellent con days lor upset bids as required by ' dition $1210 124 4016 ____

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of be estate ot Charles Frank

This 24th day ot February 1981 James A Hodges Jr

Slaughter late of Pitt County North

SALE

Carolina, this is to notify all piersons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 70. 198) or this notice or same will lie pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 18th day of February. 1981 Mildred Lee Slaughter 610 Venters Street Ayden N C 28513 Executrix ol the estate ot Charles Frank Slaughter, deceased Feb 20, 27, AAarch 6. 13, 1981

Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street PO Drawer 3)69 Kiniton N C 28501 Tel (919) 527 8131 March, 13, 1981

1974 VW DASHER Encellen) condition. 34 miles per gallon. 12100 752 4162 after 1

1971 VW VAN New condition

Michelin radials 27 miles per

gallon MlOO 752 4162_

Autos for Sale.........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats tor Sale..........

Campers tor Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

I Pets....................

Antiques...............

I Auctions...............

i Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

! Farm Equipment.......

I Garage-Yard Sales.....

' Heavy Equipment......

I Household Goods.......

j Insurance ..............

Livestock ......

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods .

Commercial Property ,. Condominiums tor Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investnnent Property ..,

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property tor Sale

Oil 029 ....030 ....032 ....034 ...036 ....039 .... 046 ...061 ...062 ...063 ....064 ...065 ....067 ....068 ... 069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ....075 .... 076 .,..077 ..,.078 ...102 ....104 ....106 ....109 .,..111 ....113 ....115 ....117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL_

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIC

, _ lOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE AAATTEHOF THE ESTATE OF LELA BELLE HOELL Having qualified as Ad minlilratrix CTA of fbe Estate of LELA BELLE HOELL, lat* of Pitt

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GROUP 10, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Group 10, Inc , a North Carolina corporation.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the Gerwyal Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board ot Commis sioners until 10 00 a m , on Monday, AAarch 16, 1981, in the Commis sioners' Room ot Ihe Pitt County,Ot flee Building (second floor), 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolma, tor the purchase ol the following One new 198) one ton truck cab and chassis

Spec I tic at ions are on tile in Ihe of

)976 VW RABBIT Standard air. am/fm 8 track stereo. 4 door, 13)99 716 8708

032

Boats For Sale

16' DIXIE bass and dock boat 55 horsepower Johnson Perteci con dition 716 4248

19 CHAPAHREL 140 In board/outboard, good condition, with trailer, less than 20 hours $3800 Call 758 0996 between6 and9

were filed in the office ot the Secretary ot Slate of North Carolma on the 20th day of February, 1981, and that all creditors ot and

fice ol H R Gray County AAanager and copies of same can be obtained

034 Campers For Sale

claimants against the corporation

-----13c

are recfulredJo present their respec tive claims and demands

mediately in writing to the corpora

upon request No proposal will tie considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond cash deposit, or certified check on some bank and trust com pany insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Cor|>oratlon in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal Bid txinds for tbe unsuccessful bidders will be

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4, fully equipped, 7300 miles Excellent condition 716 5097

036

Cycles For Sale

tion so that It can proceed to collect I returned as soon as bids are award

1976 HONDA CB 3*0 Luggage rack, sissy bar, low mileage Good condl tIon Call 758 3508, 8 30 til 5 30. 15* 0*66 nights

Its assets, convey and dispose ot its j edor rejected

properties, pay, satisfy anc -----

:harge its liabilities and obliga

discF

tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs I9b*'* tbe 24th day ot February,

GROUP 10, INC 3106 S AAemorial Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Pegram, Hahn 8, Roberts Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina February 27. AAarch 6, 13, 20, i98i

The Pitt County Board ot Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive any intormaliliesinbld.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS By H R Gray. County Manager AAarch6, 1981

CB 510 K Honda Less than 8500 miles, new battery, new rear tire, excellent condition, best offer over $900 758 6136

^ Ti1^2 ^ Low. mileage

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

1979 HONDA CM 400T, $1271. 1978 Honda Hawk 400, $900 Oofh in excellent condition Call 712 3619. '9 HONDA CM 400A Hlmel and all weather suit $1300 1 747 8206 I960 KAWASAKI LTD 7

Low

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Earlie L Thomas late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claim* against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 27, l**l or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot thetr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

039

Truck! For Sale

Available For Rental

mediate payment'

This 2Mh day ot February, 1*81

Grover AAalcatm Thomas 813 W. Fifth SI.

Ayden, N C 28113 Administrator of the estate of Earn* L Thomas, deceased February 27; AAarch 0, 13, 20, 1981

FILENO 81 SP47 FILAANO -IN THE GENERAL

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

accepting

Diamond Reo

BIDS tor

twin screw

1974

Good

bL7vteen7,'^'

6, AAonday Friday _

756-0186

FIVE II VARO garbage trucks and - - Greenvlfle

route 522 4949

tor sal*

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOYOTA Landcrulser, 1*73 (Sood

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street Greenville. NC Phone (*I9) 718 1112

I9t FORD Step Ven * cylinder, nd painf $19 Call

712 2*82after Ip m

van Will ac ,th C^ell 717 3421

COURT OF JUSTICE PEJIOR COURT DIVISION

^ condition $3300

PtflgiMtiit_7j^ )*03

1013

Buick

BEFORE THE CLERK AWRTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by Raymond Brew ngton, Jr., and wife, Agnes B Brew tngton, dated April 1, 1*74, and recorded In Book M 42, page I, Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J Harper. II. Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded i S49, page 111, Pitt County

RegislrVl

I brakes, aAA/FM radio), llioT^/i | y^-SJAOiah.____x____

' BuIck Skyhawk (air condillonlng ^ FtKd F loo Custom *hort bed power steering, AM/FM tape) PR -$2)50,. Both cars in axcellani condl Mii

1*77 CHEROKEE Chief Good run Can be MM at ABC

tion Call 712 .,2632__

kup Low tras.

Alnl (ondli)on Igap 94 f4f*

and assume

014

Cadillac

wheel

con

The Daily Reflector, GreamUe, N (. rnday, Mejrto *. tm -

83*

Trwdts For Sato

tr} FORO RAMCMIIIEO Air iOndttn pow*r ttrina std br*ks m va Mvk m *I7 Har 5__

m4 FORO F m Ranw^ Fully qutopad. tl.MS rmiM. good IItm end body Sd caruUtien (ino fi yuenyttmt_

Oto

OilWCRr*

MOTHER SUBSTITUTE lo hMp in feni In my hem* Lint heuaakMp Ing Snlnry banallH (>mn Iran leTwji

043

HMHhCart

FREE TOGA txercitM and nwdl Allan ctoa* Cl fS3 DH__

044

PETS

AKC BtOOOHOUND 11 months old male S300 fi im

ARC MINIATURE OASHOUND FamAlA. rd. had all shots and

normad Uto W Wl ____

AlCC REGISTERED Brltlamy Spenial bird dog pvpplas E scallanl blaDdlina Raady March l f* MM attar 1 30

FOR SALE Ragistarad adult Bos arsand Kaashoundt Call fit Mil GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Ratrlawars Modam laclli has 10 yaars axparlaoca For ap DOlntfnant. call m lOn or 7to *3M

OS)

0*7 GrR9rYRrd Sato

SALES POSITION ter new athlaK taclllty AAust ba goal orientad mih a titnasa background High cent misalon Sand raswma enty V AAC, Inc 4304 Starkay Reed, Roanoka,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Musi have prevlaus salas akoariarKa was tlltO par month Full banatils Call Saios Oopartmant ttosan

MEN S. WOMEN'S, beys clethmg curtams kitchen itama. African pamtlngs kareasna haatar desk ate III 11. Saturday 04 Raglartd , Road. Wtntarvilla I MOVING Woodatova lann mowair ' crib tola/bod. lets el items Satur day. tarn tit 1 p m Taka Evans

07S MoDUdHontooForStoB

HouBRsFor Sdto

109

HousdsFor Sto

MOBILE HOME ter sala SJOO downn. till par month Fraa sat up

anddaHvery fi am

SALESPERSON Cousalor lor nutrition program Ftrii or part IJma Sand resume to Cousalor P

Street Eatonsten through Win tar villa at second stop tJgn. taka right turn go r mlla to yard sala Sian Call fUIMS for diracfions

VERY NICE tT74 ChampNn II X , M. like new arashar dryar SSOSS ' taOO doum small monthly pay mants, tree delivery and sat up

fi nu _ I

tl X ss 1 bedrooms. 1 baths, turnlshad vllh aasher and dryor i tnctudad. central air and heat ,

0 Box lasJ Graanvllla tK SECRETARY Local business Is seeking tuH time secretary recaptlonlst vllh good typirg skills pleasant voice and a vrtlllngness to learn Sand resume and salary requiremants to P O Box 75 Greenville NC

SATURDAY, MARCH 7 from fAM I PM. 100 Greenwood Drive Portable Kitchen Aid dishwaaher and many other items

YARD SALE SATURDAY March 7 North Greene Street, nxt to Northside Laundry f until

SIAMESE KITTENS Saalpolnl uoTstm__

0S1

H(pWantd

ANALYST PR0GRAAAMERIIK2)

Daparlmant of Human Re

as Informallon Systems Sac

lion Salary ranee I1.474 $23.452 4

-aa m cor

. year uegrae Computer SclafKe Or related field and 1 years experience In Systems Analysis or program mlag work or and equivalent ol education and axperianca

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST III Salary range 311.420 331.234 Same as for Analyst Programmer III except must heve 3 yeers experi ence In Systems Analysis Sand your rasume to Cathy Watson. Personnel Manager N C Depart ment of Human Reources. 325 N Salisbury SI Room 405 A. Raleigh. N C 1731!_

SENIOR GRAPHIC ASSISTANT

Position avielable lor individual with experlenca In Ihe production of charts, graphs, and tablas, using Ihe IBM Composer and Rapid! graph lachnical pans Ability lo design ertd prepare camera ready arl for brochures, forms artd nrtanuals also rsquirad Good proof reading skills needed lamillarlly with foreign languages a plus Opportunity to learn computerlied pnoto typesatting system Salary 310,000 314.500 Sertd resume to

Personnel. Internatlonat Fertllily Research Program. Research Tri angle Park, NC 2770* Equal Oporlunlty Employer M/F

YARD SALE Moving

must go 402 Emul 5ti day . 3 2

'XX?

YARD SALE Saturday. March 7. 3 a m until 1*04 B East Fourth Street _

072

Lfvgstock

DAIRY GOAT lor sale Any reason able ollar 754 *7*4

STAFF NURSE needed lor night duty relief (two nights per week) or student health services Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing E xpe r\anca desired Conlact Perscxinel Department. East Carolina Uni ver Sify. 701 East Flllh Street Greenville. NC or telephone (*!*) 757 4352 An Ec)ual Opportunity Employer through Aflirmative Ac tton

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Slables. 752 5237

PUREBRED Arabian horses for sale, prices staff al 51000 Also stallions. standiQO' at stud K WIN ArabianSi/?4* 24*1

074

MIscellBneous

APARTMENT SIZE electric stove, trosi tree refrigerator. 25 " console color TV 752 4004 after 7p m_

AVON

To buy or sail Call

752-7006

CASHIERS NEEDED lor conve niartce store Mature, honest, de pendable. able to vork any shift Apply In parson lo Ihe Dodge's Sfore, 320* South Memorial Drive _ COMPUTER Job service If you are tired of your |ob. displaced homemaker, seeking now career we can halp Vocallorval assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 4**5 lor appoint

nsent _____

DEPARTMENTAL sacrefary Immediate pari lime opening for dVperlerKed secretary who types at least 45 words per minute and can Person must be tly

=^rlday For more Information, call the employment office, PIft County Memorial Hospital 200 Stan tbnaburg Road. Greenville. NC 27334 757 4554 Equal Opportunity

Enytlpyer, Male/Female

S^TOKES ASSOCIATES INCORPD RATED IS looking lor a mature person Must be 18 or older will hold position as District Repre sentalive Strictly commission Plese send resume and photograph to Stokes Associates Inc Callee tion Division P O Box 1325. Jack Sony llle. N C 23540

SYSTEAAS

PROGRAAAAAER

Neected by research organliallon with Burroughs 4700 computer Bachelors degree in computer science or related Held and 2 years experience or an equivalent com binalion of education and experi ence ALGOL is required and FORTRAN preferred Salary 314.000 525,000 Send resume to

Personnel Department Interna tiortal Ferllllty Research Program, Research Triartgle Park, NC 7770* An Equal Opporlunily Employer M/F

TCXJL AND DIE maker Experi' ence required Excellent salaried position, outstanding benefits Send resmelo PO Box 265 Farmville, NC, 27328

use a dictaphone Persoi Jble to work from approximately 5 pm til * p m . Monday F

qualilled applicant Call 524 4111 lor neni

ORYWALL MECHANIC Several positions available for hangers and finishers Musi have experience and valid drivers license Call 753 5871

alter 5 and anytime weekends_______

DUE TO A promotion local indus trial plan! nas a vacancy for a , gegaral accounlani Requires de gre In accounting with one year general manulacturing accounting experience Send resume lo Ac countanl. P O Box 1*47. Greenville NC, 27334 Equal Opportunity EmotOYer M/F ___________

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville area, hiring the lot lowing

Cafeteria Workers Resident Atterdents

Full line food lervice company, excelleni salaries and benefits Applications taken al Consolidated Coin Ceterers Corp , 502 B Dowd Street, Terboro. NC Telephone 823 III* for out of town residents

for Inter viewlrtg In Greenville _

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excelleni >vorklrg conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospllalliation. ^inge benefits, lop wages. Equal (Opportunity Employer Apply In person. Monday Thursday. 3 30 III

10 30 Tom Togs. Inc , Corwtoe ___

FARM EQUIPMENT salesperson lor ma|Or line dealership in northeastern NC Excelleni selary. commission compensation Phone (*t*) 14 3125 0X 874 5344 FOOD SERVICE supervisor needed Must heve experience In therapeutic diets and must be able lo supervise University Nursing

Center 75 7100 ___________

GUITARIST AND bass guitarist needed tor money making beach and top 40 band Must have vcKal

abllltv Call 757 32100X 752 *233 ___

, HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, i skilled In hydraulics, diesal motors I , and welding 5 year experience | required. Call 325 *H _I

rxTEsrN^ I

SECRETARY

To do bookkeeping and telephone entwering Selary op^, 'VJ re ' sump to Wretary, P O Box 1*47, Greenvllt*. N C 2^.

TRUCK DRIVER Licensed driver experienced with traclor trailer combinations and over the road hauling Good pay and benefits to It '

appolntmeni WANTED Person to drive truck and work In larm Supply store Gcxxt job lor person willirw to work Reply to Truck Driver P O Box 1*67, Greenville NC WANTED Immediately Responsi ble. Christian, young person or adult to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8. 2 hours alter sthcxil al my

apartnsent in Courtney Scfuarc Call 754 I453alter 4p m __

BAR and 3 bar sloolt sola and

chair 752 1244________

BEDRCKMA SUIT King slie bed, brass headboard, dresser and night

stand 5350 752 74*0 ______

Broccoli, Lettuc*

Sugar Snap Peat And Most Other Seeds Cabbaige Plants, Onions Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

We SpaclalUe In your Garden

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext

Greenville. N C _

CABBAGE AND collard plants tor

sel I 754 327* AAartenM Mills_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work ___ ____________

CHILDREN'S spring and summer clothes, in condition.

ing them to Second Time Around ancT let us sell them

selling now

for you Colonial Heights Shopping

Center. Tenth Street 753 7555 __

CONTEAAPORRY china cabinet 1 year old pecan finish, glass sides. 42' wide, 72 high Table lamps, antique brass and amber base, 43 high 754 40M _ ______

COPPER LK5HT FIXTURE, 5*

lights (wcKXl and antique copper), 521 antique b^ss glass door firescreen, 531 Call 756 7*62 _ __

vagon wheel infTque

COPPERTONE 2 door rerle 585 Zenith 75" color T' 7^ 6M6 alterp m.

eralor, '. 560

CORNING 3 + 1 smoolhlop range 2 months old 756 8444, lOtiljj^

ENGLANDER wood stoves 3004 1 East Tenth SIrpef Phone 752 7069 i Now sharpening chain saw blades ! 51 50 oft saw, $2 50 on saw Store ' hours, 10a m til 6p m

It's still the garage tale season and people are really buying this year' Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooling and masonry Call James Harrington. 752 7765

al^r6prri ___ ___

BACKHOE and bulldorer work 753 5377 alter 6 p m _______ _

In your home or apartment complex Call tor details belvreen 6 and *p m 756 3813

REPAIR WORK, remodelir>g build Ing cabinets, painting or root work

752 3076 Of 753 077* ___

SEED SOWING, GRASS CUTTING, general clean up Biggs Lawn MainlenarKe, 756 4077 SEPTIC TANK installation lot clearing, landsc^irsg. backhoe bulldoier work Call Sonny Cox

746 2348 Of 746 3414 _____ _____

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call

754 *753 Of 756 12*7_______

WILL DO alterations in my home

752 56M ..................

WILL DO housecleaniisg 5 6 hours dally, Monday Thursday Call 757

3549 ___

WORKING WOMEN NEED Help with home cleaning chores 753 5334

3AM 12 Noon__________________

WOULD LIKE to keep"children'm my home, Monday Friday. 758 8153

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 752 222* (mobile unltK 754 2351

FLAT TOP NYLON string guitar

and ca^. 575 754 247*atter 5_____

FREE STANDING, cast iron wood healer Flue opening on top 5I(X)

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed trom tables chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building ^_Tar Road Antiques 752 4631 GOOD BARGAIN Cabinet model stereo with turntable, AM FM radio. 8 track player and recorder Only 5200 Call 746 3549 and ask lor

Barbara _ ____________ _____

HARDWICK GAS sfcJVE Good condition. 5*0 or best otter 758 7316 after 5 ______

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company (^allty products since 1*35 Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street Washington, N C *44 4503

LADY'S new Penney's bike (used very little). Sylvania digital clock radio, new Best otter 752 7444__

0*0

FOR SALE

BURROUGHS MINI COMPUTER Model L8700 400 Programmed tor accounts receivables, accounts payables and general ledgers Is cabbie ol performing payroll Can be seen at 211 W *th Sreel,

Greenville 752 5151 ________

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants Call 752 3*83 _

INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree nece*ary Work experience pre tarred Apply Carpeft by George, 3103 South Memorial Drive or call Georoa, 754 5718.

LEARN to be a professional bartander Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 4444 LMBER EXPERIENCE Must be experienced In building materials, deliveries and warehouselng Must

ESTATE JEWELRY Diamond rings, several with sapphires, pin. andcameo Call 752 3)2*__

LANDSCAPE and garden supplies. Pine bark. 535. hardwood bark. 520; horse manure. 520 Call 758

400 POUND NORGE Chest fraeier. excellent condition 560 756 5232 after 5

LARGE LOADS ol sand, fill dirf, and top soli Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

LOWREV Genie 98 organ Easy to like new condition Call

5980

AAAN'S very good behind the ear Beltone hearing aid. must sell very good, all powered. 1970 DeVllle Cadillac (does not use oil), nice, 2

door wardrobe 756 4382_______

AAOVING, must sell *' white brocade sola (excellent condition), 5400. 78 flame stitch sofa (good condition). 5200 825 1067 _

OLD FIREPLACE mantles (pine with entrlcate details, stripped and ready to stain), also old pine doors (inferior) See at Tar Road An

tiques. Winterville 756 9123______

ONE 2 TONE pink shag rug, 10 X 12, 515, oft white shag, X 6, 510, green and gold shag. 9 X )5. 520; green and blue long shag, 10 X 13, $25 758 4801 after 5 all day Satur

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711 ___

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, HI West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 55 to 520 Downtown. Greenville. 758 0204 _______

SLEEPER SOFA In floral design, gcx)d condition 5175 752 1288 after 6 p.m

have chaffeurs license If not expe rlenced don't apply No phone calls iaa Mr Laggelt at Lowes Building hiBEbL

MATURE LADY WtLLtNG to be compxinlon or nurse to elderly person 752 5527

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening lor an experi enced credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school education and 6 months or more credit experlerKe and be a self starter All major benefits and good salary II you think you quaflly, apply In person at; 404 (jreenvllle Boulevard. Greenville Call 754 3142

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immadiate openings -MT (ASCP), AALT (ASC^), or equivalent SNmulating work envlronmeni with excellent salary and benefits Call Peronnlr Madonna Hawk$, Craven County Hospital, P O ^x 2147, New Bern, N C 28540 (919)

433 354 EOE______

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED MEAT AAARKET AAANAGERS, ASSISTANT MEAT MANAGE RS And MEAT CUTTERS

For local supermarket chain T< pay plus banallts. Sand resurta to Maaf Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

NEED PART TIME litoy to keep my 15 month old baby In my home on Tuesdays, * 30 (. Thursdays,

* 30 2; Fridays, II 30 3 AAusI

provide own transportaflon Call 754-3807

NEEDED 2 SALES orlenled peop^ lor exceilanl opportunity. Call tor . appolntntenl. 752-0*11.

NURSE ANESTHETIST (C^) peeded Immadlalely In a modwn 151 bed hospital, located on the Pemllco River. Excelleni salary

and fringe benefits AmI* AArs Thomas. Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, NC 278* Telephone 944^1911, exfenston 234

fXART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with payroll and double entry bookkeying ^nd resume lo PO Box 234. Greenville, N C

PURCHASING agent ne^ to prepare orders, work with Invoices endType. Experience with percent eges needed Send resume lo Achate Department, P O Box 77^<?fffnyll!e,NC

1LIABLE FIRM needs 5 people to *ork part or lull J5 *xki^

approximately 575 Ideal for young t^hers. Also opporlunily lor Xa^Mnanl. CallT3r741l between a.m. and 4 p.m for parsonal Infarvtow

SALES CAREER Will Jto, ar#8*lve parson lor excaplk^

cMraar opportunity. Substantial MArtlna Mirv plus Incpntlvps as Sim .PWl.SC. helpM but not assenllal Write or saml reeumato: JLC. Salas AAanagM^ Q Box 227*, Raleigh, NC 27402 j^ual^^Op^lonlty Employer.

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

BUY NOW FOR next year and save. Mixed hardwood 540, oak 545, or you pick It up. 530 and 535 Call 752 4!__

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years expe rierKa working on chimneys and fireplaces CalT Gid Holloman, day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle, NC

FIREPLACE and heater wood Hard wood or either pine 540 pickup truck load 752 3048 or 752 4010

SOFA, loveseat and chair, 2 com mode tables and coffee table $150 tor set Early American plaid.

756 2079 ___________________

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland,

3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 _

SUN RCX5F Still in box 5125. 752 62*0 after 5__

THUNDERBIRD, 1964 (Sood con dition, good Interior Best offer. 756 3*68 or 756 4882 _

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing. landscaping Henry Worthington, 746 3J6I _

FIREWCXDD FOR SALE Stand I, 752 6331

J p

HAVE FIREW(X)D, will travel Seasoned oak, $50 '2 cord Deliv red and stacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1637__

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 744 4500 days; 746 4482 nights Ask fOr Jim _

0*5 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINEHY LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919 ) 758-1512 _

USED ICE AAAKERS Cubers and (lakers A good selection Reason able prices 934 7719; nights, *34 0285 _

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8*62 VIDEOTAPE recorder Model VR 1000 Excellent condition. $300. 53 2241 __

VIOLINS Two old instruments In excellent corxlltion. Fine for solo or orchestra $400 each. Call 243 20*8 (Wilson, NC)

WANT BEAUTIFUL (lowers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237

SIDE AAOUNT tractor spray tanks Trim vue design enables driver view of Iron! wheels 150 gallon tank, 5*4.49 each, 200 gallon tank, 5117.95 each, mounts lor tank, $394.95 pair AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllle- 752 3*9*__

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT Lp gas

ys .

nuts, corn and soybeans 758 5877

single phase dryer, 4 trailers with boxes tor tobacco, also drys pea

after 4.

TWO 4 ROW Ferguson planters in good condition; 4 Long tobacco Trailers tor riding harvester (will tit bulk tobacco racks, one year old). 744 2538. __

1978, 4400 Ford traactor with 1300 hours; 1*78 model 28 blade, pull type Pittsburgh disc harrow. Call 744 6787

1978 LEYLAND 245 delsal. 8 foot indem. Like new, must sell. 754

tand4

M59

197* Ford 1700, 25 HP diesel tractor. 30 hours running time. Like new. 5800 and assume loan *44 845*

4' DISC HARROW, 8' disc harrow Good condition Call 744 3535 aHer 4

p.m.__

7000 FORD TRACTOR, 12' Long dl*c harrow. 7 tine chisel plow. 4 row Ford cultivator. Long tobacco harvester, 2 sprayers, plant bed irrigation system with pump. 758 587fafter4,

0*7 Garage-Yard Sale

filGGEST YARD sale of the yearl afurday, March 7, starting * a m Location Hospitality Huf. Acton Place, Farmville. Also selling barbecue chicken dinners. 52 a plate

CORNER of Eleventh and Forbas Street. Saturday. AAarch 7. Several Itemt. Antique new old coal heater

FLEA MARKET Every Wednes day *-5, Saturday 7-5, Sunday 15, Tice Drive In, 754 3033

HELENS CROSSROADS, Furnllure, clothing, some glass, and ends. FHday. Saturday,

WANTEDI Desperately need empty liquor bottles Filths only Pay up to 50< a piece In good condition, with labels in tact. Call 756-1*24 or 756 6644 _ _

WASHER and dryer; 10 speed bike. Best otter 756 5173_

WHIRLPOOL heavy duly clothes dryer 3 years old $110, 756 9504.

WURLITZER solid pecan pi. Perfect condition 51400 756 *057

lano.

ZENITH SYSTEM 3, 17'; contem porary sofa, loveseat and chair and other household items. Call after 4, 758 3507 _

3 HP sidewalk and driveway edger, $85, 22 self propelled mower, f85. 20 piece set of stainless steel waterless cookware (3 ply. 8 gauge, still in case, retails for over 1500), will sell tor 5250 Call 746 6860.

30 ELECTRIC Magic Chef stove 2 years old, almona Call 74* 22*1 after 6. ___

5 PIECE Western living room suite. Sofa, chair, end table, coffee table, lamp. 5500 Call 756 2556 after 5.

4" TABLE SAW, 32 " wood lathe and jigsaw All mounted on same table. 1()3 Tuckahoe Drive, Greenville, after 5 p m _____________

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ANDOVER 1*73, 12 x 65. 2

bedrooms, central heat and air. underpinning. Set up on nice lot in nice park 57000 firm. Call 247 2653 anytime (Morehead)

1973 AMERICANA 12 x 65 Un furnished except lor stove and refrigerator, 32,000 BTU air condl tionlner Excellent condition 752 l232aHar5

1*74 HOMETTE 12 X 65, 3

bedrooms, furnished. 54000 757

1074. _

12X70

3 bedroome. 2 full bathe, carpeted, AAA/FM Intercom, air conditlonad electric heet tove included, un (urnlshed >7500 825 2181

12 X 78 1 bedroom. 2 both, large living room with cerpot. and axpoiad boems Stove, retrigaratar. and cantral air. axcatlent condition Sat up, raady to move Call 7*5 3583 after 4 or 7*5 57000

14774 day Price rar>g*

1970. 12 X 55, Newport Furnlshad. oil drums, rack, air condition. everythinQ goes 53450 758 5874

INVESTMENT PROPERTY or the 1 perfect home tor the do it j yourselter DmIox capability Pricad to 90 Contury 21 Lanco. :

754 5848_

JUST 18000 DOWN and you can 1 assume FHA 245 loan on t^ tdoal | home with cadar siding 1200 square' feet. 3 bedrooms. 7 balhs, tlra^ace and heat pump Locatod in small ' subdivision on lovely wooded lot ; Call 744 4414 tar appotntment No :

realtors ptease_ |

LEASE WITH AN 04>TK)N TO BUY IN BELVEDERE Here s a chance to grab a lovely 3 bedroom home at a REDUCED prke, live on a beautifully xooded lot in a convenlant location and wait until Interest rates drop to get the best In (inancing All at the same timel Many extras Mld550's 854

DON'T BE SORRY TOMORROW CALL TODAY This vholasome older home just

A NEW HOME WITH total payments OF 5225AMONTH

ToOiality

2or more m family good credit

IrKomeatteasttiTOoOpertamiiy

51200 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

Anrerkan Standard Homes An Equal HoustnoOpportunity___

OVERTON 8. POWER S. your ERA brokors says. "You can't afford to

109

Houses For Sato

1109

Houses For Sato

A WILLING BUYER ard a willing seller make beautiful mus*c We ve got a willing seller A srrvart buyer will call to sae this good investment Super location 4IH0 square feet Will sell or lease 5215 000 Overton a Powers Realty, 754 ltdO ARE YOU LOOKING tor malnte , nance tree living? Townhouses may be your answer, we have a lovely unit that you should sae Call today Century 21 Lanco. 754 5448

private dining room in floor plan

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedrooms T i baths fireplace in den home custom built living room excellent ard design energy eftkient Call tor appotntment Steve Evans 4 Associates Incorporated 754 1111 Steve E vans 758 3338 E ddic Pate 753 4235 Tim Smith 752 98It Brenda Evans, 758 0934

1971 HAVELOCK mobile home pricad to sell Call after 3 30. b5 0549_

1972 HAVELOCK All appliances, underpinned fully carpeted, air condition, set up on lot 744 4854 _

076 AAobito Home Insurance

1978 CONNER 12 X 40 mobile home 2 bedroomi. bath. 5400 equity and aMume paymantt of 5139.58 . 752 4S36OT7S6 2044____

1978 TITAN 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with Insert Central air, unfurnished. 752 1734 _

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales Smith Insur atKe and Realty, 752 2754_

outside ol Greenville is lusi waiting tor sonteooe to till It with soma love and life Patio and porch workshop for Dad, hardwood floors No nnore crumpled clothes here lots ot closet space! 528.900 K2

9% F ARME R'S ASSUMPTION On this appealing 3 bedroom brick rarKh just outside of Grservllle Comblnatlan kitchen and dining room, living room, carpal Nice yard tor the children A juvenile home Is only about 4 years old! 141,500 H41

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost large _ _

Shepherd (mixed breed) No collars or tags Univer Isty area 752 2994

085 Loans And AAortgaqes

agricultural LOANS Full or part time farmers Any purposes Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 758 1512_

091

Business Services

NEW BABY IN THE Family? Do you need help with those extra chores We otter reliable help and our small staff Is your guarantee of satisfaction For details. 753 5334 8 AM 12 Noon

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's origirtal chimney srs experli

(mrtey:

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

sweep 25 years experlerKe working on chimneys and fireplaces Can

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, palios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503_

J a M small engine repair We repair all types small engines from garden tractors to chain saws. Corner 43 north and Voice of America road Open AAonday thru Friday. 4 to 9 p m , Saturday 8 lo 5 pm

102 Commercial Property

BE YOUR OWN BOSS with this service station Has 2 bays, 720 square leet of general merchandise area. 400 square feet of storage area in back of store, lots of shelving, and almost new gas pumps 529,500 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty 754 4444 B2*_

FOR RENT or sale. 3200 square feet retail space with parking On one acre site. US 264 Bypass (across from Nichols Department Store) Contact J H Hudson, 758 2138 SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf lie, 3500 square (eet, excellent location at West End Circle 756 7417 ____

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon Sat * 7

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room, cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2' > balhs, family room with fireplace, deck 1560 square feet heated 561.900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard

Homes, 752 71*4 anytime___

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 10% 3

bedrooms. I' bath, heat pump, fireplace, bay window Payments ot S293!34. Steve Evans 8, Associates. Incorporated. 756 1 ill. Tim Smith, 752 *811; Eddie Pate, 753 4235 Brenda Evans. 758 0*34. Steve Evans, 758 3338 _

executive home " It's not too large or too small, but |ust right 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Very exclusive neighborhood 588 *00 Overton & Power* Realty. 756 H80 PRICE REDUCTION Owner says to make us an otter 3 ex- 4 bedrooms. I bath, detached garage Oily 536.*(X) Steve Evans & Associates. Incorporated 754 nil. ' Steve Evans. 758 3338 Eddie Pate

753 4235, Tim Smith 752 981)

Brenda Evans, 758 0*34 _

(XIIET NEIGHBORHOOD lovely 3 bedroom, great room and many special features Call for more information Century 21 Lanco

754 5848_

STOP RENTINGI It's money down the drain! Invest in this newly decorated home Owner will pay points and cising cost tor lucky buyer 522.900 Overton 8, Powers Realty. 754 1980

ASSUMABLE P.'ito LOAN This older Colonial reminds you ol Grandma's haute big roomy and lull of warmth! Living, dining and family rooms provide plenfy of space (or togetherness large foyer and the coiy charm of a fireplace 4 bedrooms 544 *00 B449

ENJOY THE QUIET SERENITY Of country living and being lust minutes away Irom Greenville too This 3 bedroom brick ranch it nestled on a peaceable wooded lot Beautiful cathedral ceiling deck where Father can be Chef covy fireplace in the living room Carpeted 152 500 K52

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

7566666

OPEN Mon Sat * 7

_2^S Charlas St _

AWARD WINNING PASSIVE solar home, 3 bedroom contemporary

COMFORT, STYLE and conve nience make this desirable home lusI the one tor you Many at Iracltve features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths living room dining room, den with fireplace carport 554,450 Overton 4 Powers Realty 754 >980

DOCTORS. LAWYERS. Chwts portunity awaits you Build eq immediately when you decorate

Sr,

LOAN ASSUMPTION at *4% 3 ! bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living 1 room *223 per month Steve Evans | 8i Associates. Incorporated, 754 nil, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim | Smith, 752 9811 Brenda Evans. | 758 0934, Steve Evans, 758 3338_

LOVE SPANISH STYLE? Front courtyard accents this gracious four bedrtem home, all lormal areas, two car garage Call now lo see this lovely home in Cherry Oaks for 578,900

LOAN ASSUMPTION Don't wail for rate* to drop, 13' j% rale, with payments approximately 1375 per month Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace In den, two car garage, corner lot Call tor det.i Is Located In Tuckahoe tor only 553,500

UNIVERSITY AREA Great oppor (unity to own a home at a reason

able prke. Two-story home with four bedrooms, two baths, dining room Excellent floor plan to rent

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE Compare This contemporary ranch oilers three bedrcxtms. two full baths, garage heatilator fireplace patio, heat pump and dishwasher with nearly 1150 square leet on a wooded lot 11 can't be beat for 548.900

COUNTRY

3 58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles Irom hospital oil Sian ' fonsburg Road Located on front ol acreage is a 12 x 60 fully lurnlshed I centrally air cortditloned mobile home, complete ready tor oc I cupancy Large deck and 12 x 16 barn storage building are also I offered with the property Septic I system, deep well and utilities are 1 In place Complete package ottered I in mid 520's

NEWOFFERING Country living in Stoke* Good neighborhood, spacious rooms, 2 bedroom bungalow with den 532 000

NEWOFFERING Grab it all with this three bedroom ranch Separate garage workshop dog pen and fenced backyard This home oilers over 1500 square leel with 2 lull baths Garage is con nected to game room, raised patio, wood stove included It's clean and waiting lor you Call today 558.000 Financing Available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 633*

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square leet Neighborhcxxl commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 76l4niqhts

107 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: 34,000 pounds ot

tobacco to be moved off farm. Will accept be*1 offer over 60 Also have 2000 yards ot tobacco beds lor

_______X) yai

rwi 756 OW aHer 7 p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

THIS HOME IS a rarity on today s market I Mcxterate price Lovely trees are just a few of its amenities

5 bedrooms. 3150 square feet Mai ble entrance foyer, all formal areas, den with fireplace, screened back porch, double carport. Williamsburg style brick C>wner has moved and very anxious to sell Please be wise Take advantage ot this exceptional opportunity $85,500 Overton & Powers Realty, 754 1980

portion for extra Income A buy at 538,500

VERY ATTRACTIVE Three bedroom home located In Ayden. 1' I baths, garage, paflo. and fenced yard. Looking tor a quiet neighborhood? Call now and let's make an otter Priced In 40's

OWNER HAS A80VED and needs to sell this restored, two story home consisting of more than 2200 square feet Very tastefully decorated, new heating and wiring A bargain tor only 542,900 in Ayden

INTERESTED IN FARMERS HOME? New listing in Ayden with three bedrooms, I' j baths, garage, and fenced backyard Only 538,500

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION Three bedrooms, large kitchen, in like new condition Lot large enough tor garden 535,900

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eastwood Throe bedroom home with family room, two baths, carport plus garam or multi purpose room Huge lot, located on

(3000 INVESTMENT for rental property Older home on Greene SI (or only 516,500

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752 3647

UNIVERSITY AREA Over 1500 square leet Near the university Living room with fireplace, dining area, lamily room/kitchen com blnation. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plus a workshop 544.500 For more information, call the D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756 8010

LOVELY 3 BEDRCX3M ranch, ex ecutlve neighborhood, entertain ment size living rcxtm, wacious master bedroom suite. 171 Century 21 Lanco, 756 5848 _

WHAT COULD be more appealing! City living, country setting on a wooded lot. 2*0 feet deep and so

deep

much more in this home designed tor gracious living 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burnino stove, garage 559.900 Overton t Powers Realty, 756 1980_

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE at once that this home Is just what you're looking (or if you want a cottage on the Pungo where fishing, skiing, boating are at their best Located on a beautiful wooded lot. 529.000 Overton 8. Powers Realty, 754 1*80

t-OU WILL NEVER believe the price ot this lovely home located In well established neighborhcxxl. Call (or an appointment Century 21 Lanco. 754

13>/8%FINANCINQ-Brand new construction in TUCKER ESTATES will sport a professional landscajse to grzke your larm yard. Bright breakfast nook with bay window provides pleasant eating. 3 bedrcx>ms, 2 baths, fireplace In great room, walk-in closets, carpeted. S40's. K49.

GRATIFYING COUNTRY LIVING Could be yours in the spacious, beautiful 4 bedroom trl-level. 3 full baths, large enticing formal living areas, fireplace, deck, expertly planned custom kitchen, double car garage, fully carpeted, roughed-ln central vacuum system. 582.900. J82

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon. Sat. 9-7

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 1<5 baths, larm family room with fireplace, living room, fenced yard Over 1500 square feet. 754 *55*

3 BE0RCX3M BUNGALOW Uni

versify area, wood stove, larm loft. AAust go, make an offer. )44. Century 21 Lanco. 756 5868.

837,500. 10'/3% assumable loan,

payments 5283 for everything, approximately 510,000 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodm- Realtor, at Aldridm & Southerland Realty. 754-3500 or home, 754 5005.

8V2% TAKE OVER

By Owner Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, I'.j baths, garztm- wood stove. In Hardee Acres Low *40's. 758 4134 aHer 5 PAA__

NEW CONTEAAPORARY Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, built per E 300 standards, cedar siding, wooded lot. AAake us an offer. Reduced from 548.500 to 544,900 Steve Evans & Associates, Incorporated. 754 111); Steve Evans, 758-3338, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Brenda Evans, 758-0*34.

NEW CONTEMPORARY 3

bedrooms, 2 bath beauty, larm great room, convenient location. Century 21 Lanco, 754 5848.

NEW LISTING IN Lynndale Beautifully landscaped wooded lot with dogwoods and azaleas set off this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch. You will love the sunken living room with fireplace and adjoining formal

dining room. The paneled den also with fireplace opens Into a screened porch. A larm kitchen, double

garam and many extras make this a great buy at *89,000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridm and Southerland Realty, 754 3500. nlohts 754 3308

24 X 40 RITZCRAFT modular home, 1976 model. Excellent condl Hon. Will take smaller mobile home as equity. Phone 323 5147 after 4

p.m._

NEW LISTING Loan assumption *'x% Interest Total payments $379 Excellent starter home or rental investment. 559(X) down and take over payments Steve Evans & Associates, Incorporated. 754 1111; Steve Evans, 758 3338, Eddie Pate. 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Brenda Evans, 758-0*34._

NEW LISTING Loan assumption 8>'i% interest Payments of 5252 85. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. oarAO* Only 537,900. Steve Evans I Associates. Incorporated, 754 IIII, Steve Evans, 758 3338, Eddie Pate. 753 433S; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Brenda Evans, fsexmr

CAME LOT subdivision Practically new, 3 bedroom contemporary with a lovely great room, kitchen and breakfast area Extra large garage with workshop area 549O0 For more Information, call the D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 754 8010

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home tor under 570,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment

NEWOFFERING

4 miles from Greenville This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat in kitchen. There Is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. If qualifies for 12H financing so call today. Mid 540's.

NEWOFFERING

Baywood. (iet that custom con temporary you've always wanted on a beautiful acre wooded lot Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral ceiling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove Utilities average $75 Master bedroom is *00 square (eet with sunken tub In master bath. Loan assumption or 12H financing available Ottered at S110,(XX).

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer ONCALL Sharon Lewis

. 758 8349 752 0449

Gene Quinn...............754 6037

y Chapin Phil Partin

AAary

754 8431 752 0689 758 0050

Ginger Hacked......

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED IN PRICE Owner says sell! Tucker Estates 1846 square feet of heated comfort on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest locations. Large formal areas plus beautiful den with fireplace, built In desk and bookshelves Three large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile bafhs, cheery breakfast room and energy efficient heat pump. Current loan assuma ble, and some owner financing exists Mid 570's Call today for an appointment

NEWOFFERING This 1*30 square toot brick ranch offers loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built Ins, double garage and large corner lot. Owners are transferred. Priced at *71,900

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville in Whispering Pines Nearly 1200 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove. Ottered at 548,800 with FHA or VA financing available.

EASTWOOD Get convenience and plenty of room tool 1300 square feet in this well kept Eastwood ranch Fenced In back yard, three bedrooms, great room with fireplace. Low loan assumption available or 12%% fl nanclng. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer ONCALL

Sharon Lewis,......

(iene Quinn .;........

Mary Chapin Phil Partin

Ginger Hackett..........

758 8249 752 0449 754 4037 754 8431 752 0689 .758 0050

large great room tiled kilctwn and breakfast A real steal at reduced gr^e 106 Century 21 Lanco 756

BY OWNER 5 bedrooms, central

air/heat 579 500 Call 758 5690__

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, fireplace, carpel carport, in Win terville *43 500 756 2319____

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

I CANDLEWICK

! Award winner Greenville I UtilitiesE 300 award tor innovation ; in energy conservation This solar I passive home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, kitchen, dining room great I room, solar active hot water heater with 52200 in lax credits All this on i a beautilul wooded lot Tennis j courts and swimming pool facilities I available LowS70's

i COUNTRY

I Owner financing Large country I home II minutes from ECU is now available This restored home has 3 : or 4 bedrooms two lull baths, j formal areas and a spacious I country kitchen Situated on a 2 acre lot There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house What s more the owner will finance

I REDUCED IN PRICE

I Oakmont 52000 below lee apprais al! Executive custom built brick 4 . bedrcKim, ?' , bath ranch located 00 I beautiful heavily wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest areas Dream ! custom kitchen large den.

I breakfast room double garage. , screened in porch with built in barbeque grill Top quality con I sfruction Call today lor an ap poinfment Offered in Ihe mid S80's

this elegant nom* to your tate Spacious rooms are everyone*

' dream come true 4 bedrooms. 3' , baths extra large tot AAore details avail 'ble |ust lor the asking 5139,500 Overton & Powers Realty

754 T980_____________________

DON'T MISS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch well established reighborhood. large eat In kitchen spacious great room 2 car garage AAust sell make an otter 163

Century 21 Lanco. 756 5868_

EAST fifth Street two blocks (rom the university Lovely older home with 2700 square teet ot heated space 4 bedrooms. 2 full bafhs, formal living and dining rooms separate den and two fireplaces all on one level Home has recently been modernized and redecorated Priced to rnove at = under $30 per square toot Possible loan assumption and will consider rent with option to buy Call 752

6715 ask for Cindy or Bryant_

ENGLEWOOD 6 RCX3M home with I' ; baths Near schools 1303 Evergreen t*,500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

E d Meyer ON CAL L

Sharon Lewis

Gene Quinn

Mary Chapin

Phil Partin

Ginger Hackett

758 8249 752 0449 756 6037 756 8431 752 0689 758 0050

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms. I bath with nice wooded lot and fenced in backyard Low 530 s Century 21 LafKO. 756 5868 EXECUTIVE HOME IN Cherry Oaks, built to perfection this home has it all 2 car garage, formal : areas and beautifully decorated

I Century 21 Lanco. 756 5848_

' FHA 235 LOAN available on this : darling 3 bedroom I', bath brick home Beautifully decorated Just I waiting for you Low down pay ' ment Seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or

nights, Faye Bowen 754 5258 or

Winnie Evans. 752 4224_

GREAT VA loan assumption 8%% loan Approximately 517,(MX) to

assume Payments $309 13 3

bedrooms l'3 baths, liviisg room with fireplace- kitchen, den/dining combination All this is In immacu late condition artd located in a great area 549.900 For more informa tion, call ttie D G Nichols Agerxy 752 40l2or 754 8010

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. )', baths 960 square feet 544,OCX)

Preferred Properties, 756 7799_

NEW DUPLEXES One story

brick, i', baths 163.000 Watson Associates, 756 1377 , 756 8285 after 7 p m_

NEW DUPLEX Yearly Tenlal it 56600 with assumable loan

; Excelleni tax shelter 561.000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Lcxjking lor lots we have over half a million in inventory Ask about

EdAAeyer ONCALL I Sharon Lewis I GeneiSuInn Mary Chapin,. .

: Phil Partin Ginger Hackett

758 8249 752 0449 756 6037 756 8431 752 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evsns Street

Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, Pineridge. Candlewick Estates, River Hills. Stratford, or Club

Pineridge. Candlew

Pines Financing available

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles I from Greenville, near Ayden *29,500

BAYWCX3D Owner says sell Priced at 5144,000 This executive contemporary has over 28(X) square feet 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the 1' , acre wooded lot and private drive deck over 500 square teet double garage plus workshop Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville Call today for an appointment

NEWOFFERING

Split level 4 bedroom in Cherry Oaks on beautiful wooded lot with fenced in back yard and double rear decks. Home otters separate great room and living room plus double garage Over 2000 square feet and }'3 baths Excelleni buy with fi nancing available at $73,8(X)

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer ONCALL Sharon Lewis Gene<3uinn Mary Chapin Phil Partin Ginger Hackett

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

IFIRDS PIST CONTROL ^

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

^Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

758 8249 752 0449 756 6037 756 8431 752 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

Now Hiring Experienced Assistant Managers

2 Openings. 2 Locations. Must have at least six months experience In womena retail management. Excellent starting salary, excellent benefits, including pension plan, paid vacation holiday pay. birthday pay. Blue Cross. Blue Shield, merchandise discount, and much more. Apply in person: Stuarts. Carolina East Mall.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, ^

wire wheels,

26,000 miles......... # rJ

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded,

48,000 miles......

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully S

equipped ........

4675

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $

28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

^3950

Loaded.

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white

with green trim.

fully equipped O

Bob Barbour

[3iaEaQQvoL.vo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758*7200

SPRING

CLEANING

SPECIALS

IMQitYnlit

Maiibu Classic One owner, extra c|e Was S5495 NOW

IsnitaijAccirt

One owner, 5 gg

Was $5495 NOW

1978 Horfa 750

Motorcycle.

Was $1895 NOW 51495

1977 F

Was $4495..

ord ThMttrtiiril

4495.. NOW $3

995

1977 Toyota

4 speed, air Was $2895 NOW 5Z495

1977 Plymitli Arrim

2 door, 4 speed a'L

Was $3295 . NOW 52795

1977 Poitiac Soibir|

Was $2995 . NOW 52695

1977 MB Cowertib..^^^

Was $3295 NOW $2695

1976 Oatsim

4 door m^nnr

Was $2395. , NOW 51995

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Automatic, air

Was $2795 NOW 52395

1976 Olds Vista

Cniser Wagon

WasJ2395 NOWjlSSS

1976 Tojota Con

Was $2395 NOW 51835

1976 Dodge Coronet

Was $1495 NOW $1095

1976 AMC Hornet

Was $2295 NOW $1995

Was $2495 NOW

995

1976 Pontiac Bonneyill

Was $2495, NOW

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air

Was $2395 NOW $1895

1976 CMel

None Carlo

Was $1895 NOW $1295

1975 Ford Hustang

Was $2295 NOW $1695

1975 Toyota Clica

2 door ro-iftc

Was $2495 NOW $2195

1974 Buick Centory

4 door.

Was $1095 NOW $795

1974 0atsii

Was $1995 . NOW $1595

1974 Pontiac Grand P[

Was $1495 NOW l95

1974 Dodge Cliarger

Was $1495 NOW $995

1974 Olds Cutlass ^

Was $1495 NOW $1095

1974 MGB

Was $2195 . NOW $1995

orl

Was $1295 NOW $1

Was $1295 NOW $995

1973 BickLeSabre ^

Was $1295 .. NOW $995

1973 Toyota

Was $1295 NOW $795

1972 Plymouth Valiant

Was $1295 . NOW $995

1972 Plymouth Valiant

Green,

Was $1295 NOW $1095

1972 Olds Vista Cniser Wagon

Was $1195 .NOW $895

1972 Chrysler Newpoil

Was$1195 ..NOW $895

1972 Fiat

2 door

Was $1095 NOW $895

1971 Dodge Charger

Was$1095 ...NOW $895

1971

Chrysler New

Was$1195 ...NOW $89:

1970 DatSM Pickip

Was $1095 ... NOW $695

1970 Ford Maverick

Was $895 . NOW $595

W.L. Johnson Motor Co.

s. Memorial Drive 756^221

113

Land For Sat*

'113

Land For Sate

IIS

Lott For Sat*

121 Aparlmantt For Rant 131 Aparltnantt For Rant

- MUtTlt'AMILV -------

M ACRES Kardvnood tp tw

I vairaM* SW.WO Call ! Jay*. 7S irai wiahH

LAND UH'at>i d laiaar m 1300

NICE LOT Orchard Mdl By onar

mm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Aots For Sale

IVRERONT LOT Approatmn^ mllM *rom Graanvllla. licoRivr 4 r3l7 ate<r > 30.

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Aachoiria Compul* Cent*' Wemoxal 0<

BEAUTIFUL. oroodM M In Club

Pinas Call 7iOOWanr*p m_____

BEAUTIFUL VIEW Irom thts high and woodad ovarloaA naar Trantar's Creak Boat ramp arxl pic me araa or tnosa waakend get a ways SI3 S4W CENTURY J1 Bass Raalty 7* JI3________________

Iwalar tap^ UOOQ Ownar i^ll

tappad 'tfOOQ OMfsar All

I f manca Oal u% J ' Aydan In Wastwood Subdivision

I rS3 5I7

A t BCOBOpdML J's fadWL

atticiani duplaa. KItchan arith ing arL ^loncaa tsoaliup NIca dacor Cdnvaniant tacaASm IM rs ;7ianarOpm y **>nndi_

2XC;3ir!S?lJai3.

Call 7l3 *Ma

to LOTS In city H 000 tor all Call tor rnora drtails Ovarton A Poamrs Raalty Company 7W l*0

100 X too insidejot on^^ ttraat in

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

rant Waabar/dryar haeluip Call

mTTU

IMMKIQM. unparmontb

mla.

Call

apartiTsant mi. Wlllaw Straat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; Lvnndala $17 500 __________

I a ACRES NEAR Lak* Glanwpod on lastarn Pmas Road tlO 0 Call I muot____

t Bf DftOCMM Apartnsant 4.

Carpatad wtWi cantr^ air and haat

MO jato IW**r mgndi 710 3311_

t BCOdKtOdM apartmant RaWlgar ater, Slava, dlshiaasnar, fully carpatad. hoak urn far waabar/dryar, cabla TV. 4 Mocks from unlwarsity, no aats Call tSt OHOday.%it*mgFH

1806 E First Strstf

Complete Shop Equipment Liquidation Sale Sumrell Construction Company

No lonBrr m ('onsirm lion Husmt>s Location Old River Road West of Greenllle North Carolina

Irom lt>>mi >?c.l 1 raik i r.t'K

DATE: MARCH 7. 1981 TIME: 10:00 A.M.

RAIN OR SHINE (Indoorsl Open for Inipection 8:00 A.M. Day of Sale

(Not Kt's|)oiisil>li lur \i < nil in'*!

ITEMS FOR SALE

1 9 Wheel Copector Roller 1 PorUblc Welder ud Tretler

JN \f1)i S .1 ltHulf\ A ,tr

I A -17' r.,,

1 i .iTgr li J Ai Itjiiii; TrihM i A

i fTu! S'iiWf .1)1,1 ^ t. -

t Kit'int Dfilf

I in id.niMi f'fitvi I..

rr 1 BUdr Trailer 8 Steel Beam

MAN> otiO lit V"

For More Information Call 756 7300 or 752 5919

AFTER SALE

,W, t, . v.,.|. II ,

II, I.v I '

C R SUMRELL

Ihotii 7*h 7 km

V IIUM7K UAMEL M OWENS

. . Ik v VI/ \

i.iili., \ I

I'i.,v ;./ Vii'i

117 Resort Property For S*l*

2 BEDRCKDW trailer Furnithad. tied down underpinoad alactrlc range air conditioner same as new Located across trom SMt tar s Restaurant (on Salter Path Road) Rose Bay Court On beautiful shady lot with patio 7S6 1*00 _ ______

Naw I and 3 badrooms. Washar dryar hooltups. Olthwasb ar. Maat pump. Tannis, Pool, Sauna, Sail ciaaning ovans. Froat fraa ra Irigarakor, 3 Mocks from ECU S3*)

2 badrooms. 133) 3 badrooms

rawt Evanlngs a l* PM and

I BCDROOM DUPLEX M Frog It* Fully

Laval, sltuaiad on woodad Ml Fully carpatad. cantrai haat and aii

diabwaabar, froat traa ratrigarator.

4434 days

dttpoaai 040 Call rs* Tit SiaOnigbH

> BEDROOM apartmant Carpal appiiancas S33) a monlh 7M 1)7)

___________________

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartmant appliancaa furnlsbad. |

I BEDROOM dt^k on Brownlaa Drlva. naar ECU Carpat. appll anargy abtclant. haat pump d 74*8___

uao 7sa:

no chlldran. no pata Oapoalt an laata Ht)par month C*tlT)*)007

120

RENTALS

We have

NEED STORAGE ^ siie to meet your storage need Arlington Sell Storage Open Mon I Friday* 5 Call *933

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homoa for rent Confect J T or Tommy wnillama. 7)6 I)_

SEX.

2 NICE ipacKMS apartments in guiet neighborhood ntfr coiiege 2

ONE BEDROOM n* Apartment I Willow Street Carpeted central heat end air 117) per menib No

eg?* 7 39

ONE BEDROOM apartment availablelmmodleteiy 7ft 33U

bedroom includes water and sew age. 122) S room Duplei 1340 I 7 )**l _

ONE BEDROOM aper ebie tor couple or i tt h Call

par month Call 7M ***)

Suit ttudanti 1)40

attar 4 p m

classifiedoisplay I

; pliaoces 7)6 7400 I

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment Meadowbrook 1100.-' month 7>6 1307

121 A|>Bf1mBfih For R*w1

PORI RENT I tiadreom h^nial^ apartment ecailani locfAiei\. m iMm ECU *04 Eaat Feurtaanth

1121 ApBTtmBf#! For R*fl1

xlllJSROW

APARTMENTS

FOR RENT J badroom denle apartryyent Mly car-Hod. and ratrigarator turnlshed, vasbar dryor hook upa boat pump^ 1370 par menib inctudaijyatar and sawoT^ Dopoait Lily Ricb--GaitarvanCmoi.2|*ltg.

Otw and two bedroom garden apartryyanH Carpeted rarw# re trlgerator, diabwasher dIapoMi and cabla TV Cenvantantiy locatod

to abopping canter and scbgois. catad luiio

Located luif oM MXh Straat

Call 752-3519

For The Boat

In Energyjftlclpncy

LOVE TREES

FAIRWfviLUVGE APARTMENTS

Wa otter well to avail

I E parienca the unique n apertr Ivino with nature outlW#

and ratrlgerator

^1 pump

I carpet, range weiher dryer .....p. ipacieua i ^ 2 "badroom Starting at DM Occupancy lesa than 2 years M f*t are locatad In well estabiishad nalghborhood and wall kept - 744 3020

gfisygj,

FURNISHED, air coodillorwd apartnyant 7)0 3274 days. 7)6 4736 nights ______

: living with nature ouHlde your I doer Quality construelion ' fireplaces heaf pumps (haatmg I coats iO% laas then comparftt units) disWwashar washer rdrver hook ups. wan to well carpet I therryyopene windows. e<tra maple

'cOURTNEYSQURe APARTMENTS, I

Arllngyon Blvd 7

) )067

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HAVE CABLE TV

NEAR university Three bedroom appliences furnished no pats 726 3004 or 726 761)

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Bakir's Home Decoratiig

2723 E 10th street 752-1103

3 BEDROOM. l'> bath duplex Range retrigeretor. washer dryar hookups University araa 13)0 Tit 777* night!

3 ROOM apariment lor a ii parson Locatad Hig

i iingla Washington t Slaak

ighway, in front o* CUM' House (3 milas out on 331 interested, stop in end taka a ioofc

REDWCX3D APARTMENT, 104 East Thtrd Straat One bedroom, turnishad Heat, air and water furnltbed No pats Tit OM* or Tit 371)

IN AYOEN One badroom cantrai beat and air carpet, refrigerator and stove 11)4) 7)2 ~

746 43*4

' 2 bedrooms )' i baths on Cedar Lane Beautifuily decorated, well insulalcd Stove retrigeretor^ dishwasher Washer dryer cannac i tlons Patio and storage butlding.

' Only 131) month Lease and daposit )I47, nights requirad

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS tyoar Carolina East AAall New 7

bedroom duplex, with fireplace 12*5, wttbouf 13*5 monthly Bill Wllltacyys Real Estate, 753 36)5

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0811

NEW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Bedroom

$175

NEEDED

2 Bedrooms

$225

ptflce Open Monday Friday 10 6

Saturday and Sunday

Professionally Managed By McOuire Properties

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office lyours 10 a m to S p m Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-

j 1BEDRCX)MAPARTAAENTS

lEryergy ettlclent heat pumps thernsal pane windows ell appii anees, laurydry room in bolldinq beautiful wooded location

I WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

Tit-0025_ Tit Sam 7S6 6*03

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex Near

East Mall Large yard mamtairwd I by landlord 7)6 20*3 or 7)6 *771

Immediately: Individual to call on bualneaaet and reaidenta of Pitt and surrounding counli*a. Must be wHIIng to work, mature and have valid diivera llcena*. Wa offer a company with a proven record and 13% revenuet increase in 1180., Excellent salary and commiation. company car, group in* turanca and training program. This It a salea position, however experience is not a requirement. For confldentlai Interview send resume to Jim Bell, P.O. Box 764, Green* villa, N.C

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

TAR RIVR ESTATES

NOW AVAILABLE New erwrqy I attic lani 2 bedroom apertments in town Washer dr yer hookup I' y baths Call Tit 77)5 tor information

! OAKMONT SQURE APARTMENTS

CHICKEN HENS SO'nci

Colonial Acts Fsrmt. 3 mMea ast of Ayden on Hwy 1(2. Cannons Croaaroadt.

74a-3as2, 746-3880

1401 Willow street 752 4225

, 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups. cablevislon pool, club house Only 5 blocks iron-Carolina University

i Two bedroom townhouM apart Redbanks Road Dii

from East

Chack every where alse lirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish I wasTier ratrigarator range dis-I posai included We also have Cable , TV Very convenient lo Pitt Pla/a and University Also some , furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, ' Furnished utilities included Shorf : term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 7)6 SSS)

NEW LISTING

The Real Es/

7 3/4% Assumable Loan

This beautiful 3 bedroom v ? bath ranch features fireplace in den, a gourmet Kitchen and a fenced in backyard. It is conveniently located on a large landscaped lot in a nice neighborhood Call now for details Mike Harrington. Listing Agent. 756-4248 or 756-5868

FOR RENT

1st

1. 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

NEW LISTINGS

t LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

NEW OFFERINGS

COUNTRY

Large split level coOntry home with 3 or 4 bedrooms 4 miles from city, one acre lot. 2 car garage, family room vuith fireplace, many extras Must be seen to be appreciated Get that pnvaCy you ve always wanted Call today' Upper $90 s

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

Grab it all with this three bedroom ranch separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard This home offers over 1500 square f^t with 2 full bkths Garage is converted to game room, raised patio, wood stove included it s clean and waiting for you. Call today. $58,000 Financing available

liAKEGLENWOOD

This 1930 square foot brick ranch offers loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built-ins, double garage and large corner lot. Owners are transferred Priced ^$71,900.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

FmHA Aiiumpllon |Vi%. 3 Badroom homa In nice nalghborhood. lets than 10 mUas Irom GraanviMa Hardwood lloors, alldlng glaaa doors, chain link tanca In back. Call today for mora inlormatlon.

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Listing

Broker

Ready to move In. 2 Bedroom Bungalow with Flahar wood burning stovo, baaa-mant, and garage. Nice nalghborhood with shopping cloaa by.

Buying or Selling, For Dest Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

SlAUOrf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Omunc

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr. Open Mon -Fri 9-5:30 Sun 1-5

Broker On Call Latry Tyndall

I. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Onuk,

LlANCO REALTY

^"756^6

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR. 756-5868 or 756-1616

ll9i

105 R. Ormville Blvd.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

NEW LISTING!! This lovely 3 bedroom, 1 v? bath home has been freshly painted and Is ready for occupancy It has an assumable loan, so heres your chance to beat high interest rates, for example.

Down

Payment

Loan

P6I

Payment

Years

Inlareal

Rates

Conventional Financing

$7380

$29,520

$396

16%

Assuming 1st Deed of Trust

$7380

$16,526

$170

Getting 2nd Deed of Trust

$12,994

$201

$371

93/1%

Assuming the 1st Deed of Trust and getting a 2nd Deed of Trust gives you a lower payment, a lowsr overail intaraat rata and a shorter loan pBriod. Call us today and let us ahow you )uat how affordaU# the houaa can really ba. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0411

Ralph H. Thompson, HI 758-1263

W. Mark Brown

75M263

Homes 8i Land

Ed Tipton Sr. 756-1769

iiiiai

PRICE REDCED!

Cherry Oaks

Superb ranch home offers an 8V4% loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, office, and/or sewing room, 2' baths and generous living and dining areas It's just like new too Reduced to $83,900 for fast sale

blount & ball realty

7 realtors builders *:: 7 756-3000

Richard Lane ......... 752-8S

Betty Beacham ..................756-3880

Bill Blount............. 756-79I

DUFFUS

REALTY.INC.

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, tour bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235, FHA. VA financing Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us tor details

12 3 8 APR ADJUSTABLE - MORTGAGE

This beautiful home In Lynnd|l* has 12 3/8 APR adjustable mai#

mortgage money available

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath ranch home, convenient to Highway 264 Living room, dining area storage shed Very nice $41.900

interest ever again be this____

Four bedrooms, 3'/Y baths, foyir-llvlng room, dining room, lamHf room with fireplace wooded ll. nicely landscaped $107,000, ' .

AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath Furnace only one year old, roof Bix years old. Living room with fireplace, dming area laundry room Hardwood lloors under carpet Storage building Window unit. $45,900

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium with a possible loan assumption in the tree section. Three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, patio $52,500

ROCK SPRINGS ' ,

An area of beautllui resldtlnlikl homes within walking dlstanoa c4 the university This choice hoii# has three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace recreation room, kennel garage $129,000.

OLD FORT SHORES

Just right for this spring and summer A cottage not far trom Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new roof. Newly painted on outside $55.000.

BROOK VAIXEY

Assumable loan at 9A% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near clubhouse and pool. Six bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room $133,000 .

POSSIBLE 12 S/8 APR HNANCING

A new home in Camelol with an impressive great room and pretty fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $67.500

McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing confempotary Private natural wooded setting Slate foyer, lour or five bedrooms

living room, dining room, farnily room, loft, two fireplaces,' ivy

CLUB PINES Choice french provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage Reeelred in price to $82,900.

betha, screened porch, many ex Iras, double garage. $159,000, '

756-5395

OAKHURST Wooded lot City schools but no city taxes Four bedrooms, three txiths. foyer, living room, dining room, breektaet area, family room with fireplace end bulll-lni Recreation room Poasibie loan aesumption $92,500

MfsnRaeer*.................TH-HTi

TheNM WMielMirsi............MMt

CaMwHne CteeMt.............

XaeeMaWNehefO............

..................JIMITS

OekerMHylemeii............nt-lSM

^tatOtffm..................7lM3ta

isakOuttiM ..............T4m

Ckadene Wieleeti.............m4Mt

iesHeOteatty ..........7114123

The Dally Reyertar, GfaomUc. N C -Fnday. Harch*. IMl Z3

12) . Apartnwnts For Rn(

ATT^ACTIve, kcdroem townhouM *lh tir*pic* t< i faw. Aa&h*r/dryr hkupt }

A,ii<b4tnd mmi

AVAH-ABLf lmmdlttlv I ufdurnMAad MM Fdrbw

ATOCN. NC AN Em Avdnta Qm !*drocyTv apdrtmanl artih carpdt, t rvNtaaftar furntthua Mutrdd Rant tlS par i*AM ar I4A33M dlldr S

manth 74*

AZALEA GARDENS

Of>a*wUle's nawail and matt htmHtml am badroom

All alaclTic dnargy afficiani <ta

r*4Ln ita badt and ttudle coucha*

MaAari and dryar* aptlonal

Fra* Mialar and mmr and yard mamtamanca

All apartmants on ground floor with porch*

Froat fraa rafrlgarator*

Located m Atalaa Gardan* near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by apporntmant only Couple* or tinglas Nopal

Contact J T or Tommy William

mmis

CABPETiO, J bedrooms with patio, near ECU Energy saving beat pump, washer dryer hook ups. appliances including dishwashar, water and sewer furnished, no pets t740 m*4l?0r7i7 0l*3___

CHERRYCORT

Lusurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartmanti Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer iiook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

7M IM7

)31 Apartmants For Rant

127

HouaaaFor Rant

TWO aCOBOOdk apartment Water sewage furnithad S2M par h SmJIh Insurance A Raalty.

mpneh

zZm

TWO DUPLEX aponmonls Ona furnishad. one unfurnished Colonial Vltlage 71* 3i*S days. mM or 71jffentdhts_

UNPURNISHCO I.-,_____-

or rent I bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen, both, canfral hoaf and air 1 blocks from ECU Wlaar month 7M 1171 _

more m locafian. than this 3

hrtf gg" Xfyg^Cfii 71* yjf

NO HOdAE siic and

127

HouaaaFor Rant

) aEOROOMV I bath, nil per month Sfava Evans a Ataociafes,

buy Lake Ctannwood. 3 bedroon^ 7 baths. I* sguare toot, large IM EchoBaaity Incorporated, 7C Ull

Btirr A NEW home srMh option buy Lake Clonnwood 3 bedroom

UMIVEBSITV

living room wflh I---

klfchon. dining room, bath S371 par monfh. I yoar laase. deposit rrfer

3 bedroerm. large

enees rcgulrod

7 1355 anor t Jtpm weekdays or

no pets Call

Sunday morntna.

IV Gxxtomintufm For Rant

wovToST' 3 bedrooms. 3*s baths. Ilroplace, built Ins. washer dryor hookups Use of pool, tennis cotrts. clubhouse mtd sauna.

WINDY BIDGE Luxury 3 bedroom fownhaus* Kitchen with built ins. axtandad patio, uso of pool, tonnis courts, clubhous*. sauna AvailabI* immadiately S390 par month 75* *0*3

YOBKTOWN SQUABE 3 bodroom townhouso, I' I baths, rang* ratrig arator. dishwashar, heal pump, trae cable. Iannis 53H per month 751

7*0 day. 75* 04M night____

1 BEDBOOMS. I't baths, across from poot and tennis courts Aveilabto April 70 Married couples preferred 75* 11*5 alter * p m or weekends

1 AND 4 BCOBOOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and traliars in cowitry Call

a BEDBOOM with den.LOW utMl^ month Available now Ask lor

bill, convenient to Pitt Coiioge t por month Available now Ask Rick. 753 oona

a BE DBOOM HOUSE 1313 South PWStroot tmoer month 751 am I FEAAALE roommatos wanted to share large house across from ECU campus, on Tenth Straat 75* 4057

127

Homes For Rent

CAAABRICXrE 3 bedroom ranch S3*0 per month Deposit and lease required Aldridge A Soulherland. 71* 3500

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

B*l*y Drive Behind New Hospital

cieni 1,7 A 3 bedroom apartmenls Come pick an aparlmeni lor your personality

tor pro

FAMILY oriented neighborhaod 3 bedrooms. 7 baths. Mving room, dining room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, lenced In backyard, pool and clubhouse privileges Call ^10*7

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace heal pump Hardee Acres 1340 per month Deposit and leese Century 71 B Forbes Agency. 75* 71?I

less&rtally minded people

Day 75*40*1

Nights 75 1535

Protasslonally managed by

Rameo East, Inc _

DUPLEX New, 7 bedrooms, vory spacious Fireplace and heat pump

healing and cooling Call 71* 4*53__

DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, lenced backyard, heal pumps Yard main lenance provided Colonial Village

1771 per month 75* 474*__________

DUPLEXES 7 bedrooms. V baths appliances washer/dryer Hookups, heal pump, brand new Preferred Properties 75* 77^ ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 7

bedroom townhous* In woods All hookups, cable 1775 75* *7*1 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 7<? baths, all appliances 1400 per monfh Call Home Showcase, 752 5577 Bill Barbee 75* 7770 Paul LaMoHe. 757 *394___________

3 BEDROOMS. 7 baths, acre lot garage, over 1100 square feet 1400 per month Sieve Evans & Associates. IrKorporated. 75* nil, Steve Evans, 711 3331 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, lireplace in living room 1271 per month Steve

71* 1111, Steve Evans, 751

1300 Ayden Appliances lurnlshed Available now Overton A Powers

Raalty Company. 71* 1*10_

1300 Ayden Appllancas furnished Available now^Oveidon A Powers

Really Company, 71* 1*00__

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant 1425 Contact J*anrette Co* Agancy. Iisc 75* 1372

3 BEDROOM brick horn* I210 Farmville BMlevard Freih paint inside 1275 month 75* 7417_

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, utility room Fireplace Family neighbor hood 75* 0045 ______

3 BEDROOM HCXiSE WITH 7 baths, living and dining room, dishwasher, garage, lenced in yard Close to campus and stvwlng centers 1375 per nronlh, short term lease possible Call 75* 5**l or 75* 4410

3 BEOROOWIS, brick, central heat and air. washer/dryer hookups, r>ew paint on inside, fireplace 757 1**7. _

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available AAarch 15 Married couples only No pets 1325 per month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company. 757 5058

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling-Hoom Addllions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fual Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

RENTA NEW CAR

1081 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

.Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

FOR LEASE

the itimous Nags Head

CASINO

A 9,()()() square f(x)t entertainment complex in a prime location.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Call (919)441 6094 today'

GET OUB BEST DEAL PLUS

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

700

BONUS

ON ANY '81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

MONTE CARLO

CAMARO

YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT ORGETACHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$e/\/\CASH

500

BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied Immediately to the.purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

HWY11 BYPASS ' AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Incorporalatf. Evan*. 751 133a

75* nil. Stave

I3S Offka Spaca For Rani

140

WANTED

Wantad To Laaia

ROOM HOUSE Call 7ia 1*51

It^

On East I3fh

Lots For Ron!

LOT FOR RENT Call 757 37*3 (ask tor Judy HaathI _

attractive, new office taca 1510 square toat 1117 South Ev^ Straat. ba*ia AAosalay Brothars

Aoancv Cart 75* 3374________

FOR LEASE MHO squ^^a toot ottica spaca Eicaltont location Cab 7S7 1733

ACCOROIAN wan,ad to ba playad | TOBACCO WANTED Call 74*3*14

inchyrch C*H 757 1713

142

Rootnmita Wantod

NEW OFFICE suit* with 3 otticas Carpal, ulllitlas turnishad 550 toat Van F lamina. 75* *735

133 AAobila Homas For Rant

AkOBILE 751 7733

HOME tor rent Call

OAKMONT FLAZA 1300 toot ot prima otiica spaca. 4 rooms plus racaption. tacratary. and storaga araas. all carpatod 754 IlM. * 5 waakdays

FEAAALE roommato

yUZlL

NON-SMOKING mala roommata wantod 1170 plus '>> uttlllias Can 751 W*0__

islZe

Thlnklng ot sailing that motorcycta? Now's tha time to do It! Call Clasaftad today 757 *i4*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

WantwlToBuy

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM trail

ars tor rant Call 752 457? aHar 5___

ir WIDE, 2 laadroom, turnishad, washsr. air, cantral haat. covarad oatto Nochlldran. nopa*. 757 5*07

13 X M. 3 badroom Located 7 mil* In country oft New Bern Highway month, daposil required

3 bedroom, turnishad mobile homas Also lots tor rant No pats Daooalts raquirad 751 4413

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Straat next to Fast Fare 1100 square toat. 4 otticas, racaption room, carpet Excellarh location Call Flamino A Associatas, 75*A335 OFFICE SPACE lor rant Single and mltiple suites Call 753 1020 OFFICE SPACE lor rant on 7*4 Bypass New carpet and paint central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square leaf Availabla now Call 751 7300 days. 751 1747 nights

BUYING AND SELLING Md and 170 East 5th

silver Les Jewelers Street. 751 7177

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 BEDROOM furnished, no pets, no children, married couples 75*5191 after*_

2 BEDRCX3M furnished, private lot, married couples, no pets, no children 75?*7*_

3 BEDROOM furnished for rent or

sale No pets 753 4001 or 757 57*7__

7 BEDROOM TRAILER wltoair 75* 731T_

2 BEDROOMS. In good condition, air. washer, and shade pets 757 *745

trees.

7 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, large lot, washer No pets No children 751 4157_

3 BEDROOMS Located In Grimasland. 1140 a nrunth (includes lot rent) Call 751 7151 or 757 31**.

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED, 1140/

month, 1100 deposit Call 75 4*70_

3 BEDROOMS, completely turnishad. No pats Call 752 6i**

2 BEDROOM unfurnished Availa bla now 1150 deposit 75* 03*5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7115

RETAIL STORE spaca or ottica tor rent 1100 square feet Excellent downtown location in new building Call J E Cobb, 751 114

303 EVANS Street Mall Naar courthouse Formerly occupied by Barclay's American Financial 751 2111

Now OHaring A Catering

Sanrtc*

^ and

^U00fl Raaiavfkm

103Ea*tbrookDr QraanviH*. N C

D*y75MtM

Mlgh,T5*-IM3

peopNread

cinsifiad

= _ *L -I X-

You've decided to sail your resort property this tall You can get the job done quickly using Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS

If you're bored, feel underpeid end unchallenged in your present position, then you should check us out...,

We are the largest supplier of Smell Business Computers and computer services in Eastern N.C. Our programmers have access to lateel technology (IBM 4331. VSAM, VSE, CICS, Interactive COBOL. Data General minus).

Due to the exploding computer marketplace, we are seeking highly motivated computer professlonais to join our dynamic company. Candidate should have 1 year COBOL or BAL (Degree a plus). Excellent pay and fringes.

Send resume in strictest confidence to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

Attn: Pereonnei Manager P.O. Box 2087 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue interior, automatic. air. power steering and brakes, stereo power windows power locks, 7,700 miles

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Red with matching interior.

13,000 miles...............

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with burgundy interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, stereo, power windows, power locks, 8,600 miles

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power locks, wire wheel covers ..............

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan interior.

4 speed. 24.000 miles........

7695

4995

7695.

5975

3795

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air power steering and brakes, radio.........

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vinyl

interior, automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, stereo.......i.......

^1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

?;Loaded with

all options ...... V.,- syiiififj,'!'

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

While with blue top, blue interior loaded with all options, 49.000 miles

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark blue with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM ......

2895

4150

3095

?2295

2995

DATSUN

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 8:30 Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS FORD

1974 Buick Electra 225

2 door hardtop Fully loaded with all SiCQC

the extras lw9J

198B Ford LIB Crown Victoria

4 door Loaded Only 13.CXX) miles, extra clean......

*7195

1980 Ford Mustang

Blue 2 door hardtop Power steering and brakes automatic, radio, less than 400 miles Never been titled

1979 Fnrd Thundnrbird

Red with white trim, vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, wide body side moldings

*4695

1979 Pnirtiac GranI Prix

Green with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. sport wheel covers, AM-FM Radio ........

*4895

1979 Fnrd Granada

2 door. Silver with red vinyl roof, red interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, stereo radio,

27,000 miles.....

*4495

1979 Fnrd Mustang

Automatic, power steering air, AM-FM radio, red with black inferior, real nice.

1979 Mnrcury Znphyr Wagnn

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra sharp.

1979 Chnvrnlet Malibu Classic

Cream and fan, 2 door hardtop. Deluxe two tone paint, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo tape A cream puff.

1979 Fnrd LTD

White With blue top 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

1979 Fnrd LIB

Brown with brown top. t door sedan Automatic power steering and brakes air, AM-FM radio, less than 50,000 miles

*3395

1977 Fnrd Pintn

Air condition, 4 speed, good condition, excellent gas

mileage

*1995

1977 Fnrd LIB landau

Blue with blue top. 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, $97QI% AM-FM radio .

1977 Cbrysler Nnwpnrt

White with red roof. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM sterd

*2695

1973 Cbevmlet Truck

4 speed, rear step

*1795

Hastings

Fnrd

E. IBth Street 758-6114I.

UNCIsNot

irr.

Segregated

To Educator

WASHINGTON (.API - A black economist educator once mentioned for a post m . vthe Reagan adminislratKMi told an administrative law judge Thursday that the Lni-versit\ of North Carolina would suffer from program shifts ordered by the gov emment to achieve more desegregation Dr Thomas Sowell, whose name was linked with a possible post on the Council of Economic .Affairs dunng the White House transition period, said that, under his definition. INC would not be considered segregated " .Sowell IS now a professor of Economics at the Cniver-sity of California at Los Angeles and is a fellow at the Hoover Institute for Research at .Stanford Iniversi-

He testified at a hearing to determine whether the Department ol Education will succeed in cutting off nearly $1U() million a >ear in federal funding to the I6<ampas I NC system Sowell defined segregation as some force or coercion that imposes a differential that IS greater lor one group than another ' In other word.s." .said .Sowell "a differential basHl on race .My position is that statistics, by them.selves. do not constitute segregation But certain figures may lead me to question whether^an institution IS segregated, he said

Sowell expres.stKl opposition to government proposals calling for major program shifts from one campus to another in an effort to promote integration on all campitses Program shifts involve the movement of human beings It amounts to a casual shifting of people 1 am shocked at the ca.sual recklessness with which third parties make rei'om-mendations hundreds of miles a way..Sow ell said Sowell also criticized proposals to lower academic standards or to provide special admi.ssions standards for lower-qualified students, .saying such moves would mismatch the students with the institution'

It has been my expt'ri-ence that blacks admitted under such a program feel as though they are constantly under a cloud of suspicion. he said.

Sowell, responding to gov-eniment attorneys, said he was being paid $2.000 a day by I NC for his testimony He said he normally receives $.5,(K)0 for a lecture -L'NC chief counsel Jo.seph R Levin said during a court recess tHaf all expert witnesses are paid, unless they want to give you their time, which isnt t(K) common Tht> amount paid depends upon what field the witness is in

The Sheriff Of Nottingham On Industry Hunt

GREE.VSBORO, N C i.AP) The sheriff of Nottingham was in Greensboro Thursday but, instead of looking for Rohm H(K)d. he was on an indiLstry-hunting (rip for his home city in England.

Frank Dennett, who toured the city wearing his, ceremonial plumed hat and mink robe, said he stopped by Greensboro to visit a family friend He has been on an industrial promotional trip in California and Canada Dennett said his office now is mostly ceremonial They go down the list according to seniority until they find someone willing to serve. he said I was fortunate enough to have time to serve.

Marines Going To Fort Bragg

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (API The Marine Corps said Thursday more than 2,000 Marines will be assigned to Fort Bragg for three weeks of field artillery training utilizing live ammunition.

The Marines began moving to Fort Bragg Thursday Part of their training will include familiarizatin with the new 198mm towed howitzer.

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